The Record Newspaper 04 April 1963 by The Record

PILKINGTON'S open in VICTORIA PK.° W.A.'s Suit Specialists now have two Modern Stores e 857 ALBANY HWY., VICTORIA PARK The iceworks is oppos:te • 602 HAY STREET The Town He!1 is opposite

BY THE

AUSTRALIAN WATCHING Co ALL CLIENTS INDEMNIFIED TO The EXTENT of t1000

OFFICIAL

No. 3077.

ORGAN

THE

Perth, Thursday, April 4, 1963.

NO AMASTY SO FM FOR LIFE PRISONER V IENNA: The amnesty declared for political prisoners decreed by Hungary's communist g o v ernment apparently does not apply to Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, according to reports reaching here.

BUT THE EXCLUSION OF THE HUNGARIAN PRIMATE FROM THE AMNESTY IS NOT CERTAIN. The decree was announced on March 21 by Premier Janos Kadar and unanimously approved by the Hungarian Parliament. reports said. The amnesty releases from prison for a three-year properiod persons bationary convicted of war crimes, Counter - revolutionary activities, leaving the country illegally, acting illegally during the Stalinist period, and engaging in anti-State aCtivities within the past six years. Excluded from the amnesty are those convicted of treason, espionage, murder and arson as well as habitual criminals. Cardinal Mindszenty, whose 71st birthday was on March 29, was sentenced by a Red court to life imprisonment on trumped-up charges of espionage and treason in 1949. He was freed from gaol in October, 1956, during the anti - communist uprising. But he was forced to seek asylum in the United States Legation in Budapest when Soviet troops crushed the Hungarian freedom fighters. He has remained at the Lagation ever since. NOT INCLUDED Because of the "crimes" of wrlich he was "convicted," the Cardinal apparently does not benefit from the amnesty. But Premier Kadar also announced that those not covered in the general decree may be given freedom if they ask for it individually. A report from Budapest quoted a spokesman for the Hungarian Foreign Ministry as stating that the amnesty "naturally does not include the Cardinal's ease." The spokesman noted that Cardinal Mindszenty "was sentenced to life imprisonment as a traitor in 1949." But, he added, "there is always the opportunity for arty prisoner to ask for individual mercy. Whether the Cardinal will make this move is strictly up to him." °13servers here think it in!likely that Cardinal "all make anthe appeal for 'mercy." NORMAL! P:emier Kadar said in his address announcing the amnesty t.hat his Red regime's r elations towards the Catholic Church have been normalised. There is no need to

ARCHDIOCESE

pursue a political struggle against the Church any more." The amnesty was decreed less than two weeks after Franziskus Cardinal Koenig, Archbishop of Vienna, announced plans to visit Cardinal Mindszenty in Budapest and make the personal suggestion that he end his six-year asylum at the U.S. Legation by going to Rome. At that time there had been reports that the Holy See was trying to get a safe

PERTH

IRegistt-red at the G.P.O.. Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 9d.

"FAMED

SUITS''

FOR

E' nchanting Musical Story

conduct pass out of Hungary Cardinal Mindszenty. for Vatican authorities, however, declined - to comment on the reports or on Cardinal Koenig's proposed visit to Budapest. For more than a year Hungary's communist government has been indicating a willingness to discuss the Cardinal's case with the United States as part of negotiatins with general America over an improvement in relations.

School Question Back To States CANBERRA: The Prime Minister, Sir Robert Menzies, has rejected Catholic representations for a full-scale enquiry into primary and secondaryeducation in State and non-State schools. The request was embodied in a letter sent to Sir Robert by the Federation of Parents and Friends of Catholic Schools in Tasmania. A similar letter was sent by the comparable Queensland body. Replying to Mr. D. A. Kearney, who signed the letter on behalf of the Tasmanian federation, an official of the Prime Minister's Department wrote:

"Your proposal for a national enquiry into the needs of primary and secondary education was one of those considered by the Commonwealth at the (recent) Premiels' Conference, as indeed it has been at two earlier conferences. "The Prime Minister confirms his previous decision on this matter: 'In all these circumstances the Government is not prepared to set up another committee which will open up another field of financial responsibility. But it will continue what it regards as its liberal treatment of the States on both revenue and capital side“. In the meantime, we will seek to bring to completion the tremendously important job we have undertaken in the tertiary field in the last few years.' "Assistance to private schools is, of course, a matter within the purview of the States as the authority administering education."

PRELATE WHO WARNED OF RED TAINT IN CUBA DIES: NO FUNERAL PROCESSION

A Cuban cardinal who gave the first public warning from the Church that the regime of Fidel Castro was turning towards communism died in Cuba on March 20.

He was Manuel Cardinal Arteago y Bentecourt, who is the third member of the Sacred College to die in 1963, and whose death reduces its numbers t o 82 members. It was only 19 months after Castro came to power in Cuba that the late Cardinal signed a joint pastoral f rom the Cuban Bishops denouncing communism. In December, 1960, he signed an open letter to Premier Castro protesting against Marxist attacks on the Church. At the time of the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in

1961 the Cardinal took refuge in the Argentine Embassy in Havana. He remainArgentina till there ed severed diplomatic relations with Cuba early in 1962. He was the tansferred to the San Rafael Hospital in Havana. In con',inuing failing health, the 83 - year - old Archbishop of Havana, suffering from arteriolosclerosis, contracted pneumonia about two weeks before his death. The prelate's surnames bath loom large in Cuban history and in the nation's struggle for independence. His Commander father, Rosen+) Arteaga y Montejo, took part in the revolutionary struggle of 1868, which won a measure of autonomy for Cuba. His mother was

the sister of Major -General Miguel Betancourt of the Army of Cuban Liberation.

Exiled Manuel Arteaga was born in Camaguey on December 28, 1879. He began his elementafy education in Camaguey and continued it in Caracas, Venezuela, when his family was exiled there. He was ordained in Caracas in April 1904, and served there until 1911, when he returned to Cuba and became a parish priest in Camagu(y. He also se:ved the community as a municipal official and won recognition for his skilled handling of public affairs. He was named VicarGeneral of the Havana diocese, and in 1913 he founded a magazine called "Religion

and Country." He contributed numerous articles to Cuban periodicals and also earned distinction as a lecturer, particularly for his defence of freedom of education. Father Arteaga was named . a. monsignor in 1925. With the death of Archbishop Jose Ruiz y Rodriguez of Havana in 1940, he was named Vicar Capitular of the archdiocese. On December 26, 1941, he was appointed Archbishop of Havana by Pope Pius XII. He was created a cardinal at the consistory of February 18, 1946. There was no funeral procession. The Cardinal's bo, was transferred privately from the cathedral to the cemetery, where he was buried in the family mausoleum. Four of Cuba's seven members of the hierarchy were at the Mass. Cardinal Arteaga is :urvived by a sister, Mrs. Rosendina Arteaga de Fr i. of Havana; two nep., s.:. Rosendo and Franklin Espi, also of Havana; and a niece, Mrs. Felicia Espi de Alvarez, of Miami.

GRAND CHARITY PREMIERE ' SOUND

MUSIC,"

which has received excellent notices in other States, will be starting in Perth on April 24. The management

the

Capitol Theatre has offered the first night as a Charity Premiere and the Franciscan Missionaries

Mary will

benefit from all tickets sold at Pellegrini's, Walsh's, Dcogues, from outside promoters or from

the

Sisters

themselves at 16 Hamptonrd., Victoria Park. Pictured

above

6-3459. is

the

Mother Abbess (Rosina Raisbeck ) with

the

postulant

Maria (Renee Guerin) whom she sends to be geverness to the Baron Von Trapp's Later she advises

children.

Maria to marry the Baron and we have the wolcierful story of The Trapp Family S ingers.

HOLY WEEK MINISTERS

LOOK AND LISTEN

SPY WEDNESDAY

7.30 p.m.-OFFICE OF TENEBRAE. Presiding: His Grace the Archbishop. Chanters: Rev. W, Foley, Rev. B. Hickey. Lessons: Lamentations: 4. Rev. J. O'Reilly. 1. Rev. W. Foley. 5. Rev. M. Tool). 2. Rev. B. Hickey. 6. Rev. P. Quinn. 3. Rev. C. O'Malley. 7. Rev. B. Harris. 3. Rev. J. Chauncy. 9. Rev. D. Foley. Choir: Rt. Rev. Mgrs. J. Hogan, J. Bourke; Revs. W. Foley, A. Morahan, N. McSweeney. C. O'Malley, J. O'Brien, M. Toop, D. Foley, J. O'Reilly. B. Harris, P. McCrann, P. O'Mara, J. Chauncy. P. Quinn, H. Byrne, B. Hickey, A. Hesse J. Russell, B. Binkowski, F. Walsh, L. Baccini, M. Foster. Preacher: Rev. L. Baccini.

HOLY THURSDAY

8.30 a.m.-SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS AND CONSECRATION OF THE HOLY OILS. Celebrant: Bishop McKeon. Archdeacon and Assistant -Priest: Rt. Rev. Mgr. E. Kennedy, V.G. Deacon: Rev. P. Quinn. Sub-Deacon: Rev. P. McCrann. Priests of the Holy Oils: Rt. Rev. Mgrs. A. Langmead, E. Collins, F. O'Connor. J. Bourke; Revs. P. Nolan, 0.S.M.. F. Ryan. John Russell. E. McBride, F. Regan, H. Brennan, J. Depiazzi. P. Kelly. Vestments: (White) to be worn by Priests of the Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb, Cincture, Stole and Chasuble. Deacons of the Holy Oils: Revs. W. Clcry. J. Leech, V. O'Sullivan, H. Byrne, J. C ha u tic y . B. Harris, Redemptorist Father. Vestments: (White) to be worn by Deacons of the Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb, Cincture. Stole and Dalmatic. Sub-Deacons of the Holy Oils: Rev. D. Foley, E. McKenna, M. Casey, M. Tool), N. McSweeney. Oblate Father, Franciscan Father. Vestments: (White) to be worn by Sub-Deacons of the Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb. Cincture and Tunicle. Sub-Deacon Cross-Bearer: Rev. P. O'Mara. NOTE.-All Priests are expected to bring their own vestments. - L- ALL METROPOLITAN PRIESTS ARE EXPECTED I TO ATTEND THE HOLY THURSDAY MORNING CEREMONIES. Holy Communion may NOT be distributed at the Mass of the Holy Oils. 5.30 p.m.-MASS OF THE LAST SUPPER. Presiding: His Grace the Archbishop. Celebrant: Rt. Rev. Mgr. J. Hogan. Deacon: Rev. P. Quinn. Sub-Deacon: Rev. P. McCrann. Cross-Bearer: Rev. L. Baccini. Assistants at the Throne: Vincentian Father, Revs. P. O'Mara. Rev. J. O'Reilly. Assistant Priest: Vincentian Father. Preacher: Vincentian Father.

GOOD FRIDAY

(FRIDAY OF THE PASSION OF OUR LORD) 10 a.m.-STATIONS OF THE CROSS.

3 p.m.--=THE SOLEMN LITURGICAL ACTION. Presiding: His Grace the Archbishop. Assistants at the Throne: Vincentian Father. Rev, P. O'Mara. Assistant Priest: Vincentian Father. Celebrant: Rev. P. Quinn. Deacon: Rev. W. Foley. Sub-Deacon: Rev. J. O'Reilly. Lector: Seminary Student. Deacons of the Passion: Christus: Rev. T. Vander Loop. O.S.M. Synagogue: Rev. W. Foley. Narrator: Rev. B. Hickey. Preacher: Vincentian Father. • THE CEREMONIES WILL BE TELEVISED BY CHANNEL 7. 7.30 p.m.-STATIONS OF THE CROSS. Preacher: Redemptorist Father.

HOLY SATURDAY

N.B.-NO MORNING CEREMONY. 10.30 p.m.-BLESSING OF THE NEW FIRE AND OF CHANTING CANDLE; PASCHAL PROPHECIES AND LITANY OF SAINTS: RENEWAL OF BAPTISMAL VOWS. Midnight: THE FIRST EASTER MASS AND LAUDS. Ceremonies: Staff & Students of St, Charles' Seminary.

EASTER SUN DAY

MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10 AND SOLEMN HIGH MASS AT 11 a.m. EVE'N.IING MASS AT 5 p.m. • THE SOLEMN HIGH MASS AND SERMON WILL BEI BROADCAST OVER 6WN. His Grace the Archbishop will preside and impart the Papal Blessing. Preacher: V. Rev. E. Stormon, S.J. Masters of Ceremonies for all Ceremonies: Rev E, J. Clancy, CM.. and Rev. F. Walsh.

R ECEPTION OF HOLY COMMUNION 1. Holy Communion cal be received at the Evening Mass

only on Holy Thursday. 2. All the faithful are permitted to receive Holy Communioo on Good Friday. 3. Conditions to be observed by those receiving Holy Communion on Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Holy Saturday: The faithful must abstain for three hours from solid foods and alcoholic beverages; for one hour from non-alcoholic beverages; water does not break the fast. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL CONFESSIONS SPY WEDNESDAY: 12 noon to 1 p.m.; 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.; and after Tenebrae. HOLY THURSDAY: 12 noon to 1 p.m.; 4 p.m. to 6.30 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY: 10.30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.; and after Stations of the Cross in the evening, i.e., about 8.30 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.; 7.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m.; 10 p.m. to midnight.

Thursday, April 4, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Two

By H. T. GOLLOP THIS is the first of a series of articles in which an ordinary Australian Catholic, returning to his native England after 14 years in Perth, gives his impressions of Europe, taken from the standpoint of Australian Catholicism.

"Loor

, because first i m p ressions a r e always the most vivid, and . . . II because "LISTEN o nly by t alking with people who live day by day in any particular place can the truth be discovered. Even then, the opinions may be partisan, but at least they should be more interesting than those of o fficial spokesmen.

IT may seem odd to statt with Djakarta, but Europe stretches from nowadays Peru to Peking and back again. However strong native traditions may be, superficially every city in the xvorld grows, daily like every other city in the world. The strangest thing about Indonesia is how little we Australians know about it. Even in the little booklets of t ravellers cheques, where the exchange rat. , for Dutch guilders is followed by that for Hong Kong dollars, one looks for the Indonesian rupiah in vain. It must be admitted that anyone who deliberately goes l ooking for Indonesian t upiahs would be better employed looking for a psychiatrist. Offhand, it would seem to be the world's leastBlackcurrency. wanted marketeers risk a heavy prison sentence by paddling out at dawn to ships in the outer- harbour and offering four times the official rate for pound notes. What the rate must be in Djakarta itself is anyone's guess; my guecs is that 100 rupiah notes work out as a pretty cheap wallpaper. According to many passengers who joined the boat at Djakarta,-the collapse of the rupiah is far from funny. A schoolteacher, for ex-

ample, would earn between 1,000 and 2,000 rupiahs a month; with rice at 100 r upiahs a kilo (241b.), he has to find some other source of income. This applies also to the civil • service, including the police and the _army: bribery is inevitable, the people are driven to it. With daylight, the vigorous black-market activity over the rail of the ship faded away and- we sailed into the inner harbour, crowded with ships of all nations. It was easy to pick, by looking, the numerous merchants ships which the Indonesians had taken over from the Dutchthey were uniformly shabby. rusty and dilapidated. Listening to passengers from Indonesia in the long, lazy days that followed on the ship told the same melancholy story; .for example, r ubber prodliction was falling because nobody had worried to plant enough new trees. Apparently, a rubber tree has to be replaced after ten years to maintain the maximum yield; like most other things in Indonesia. every week it gets a little worse.

then try to race around him to the next gap. Throughout all the uproar and confusion

tempers remain calm and smiles are more frequent than scowls. Just imagine what the average Australian motorist would remark after being jammed askew a crossroads for five minutes by t wo other vehicles trying to make a right turn from opposite directions, both at the same time. Our taxi-driver didn't utter a sound (apart from having his finger on his horn almost continually). HAVING had ample time to study the animated scene in full detail, I took to reading the newspaper which had been given free by some

semi- governmental organisation. Its bellicose violence

was in complete contrast to the amiable inconsequence all around the taxi. Could it be that the sabre-rattling which has been a feature of Indonesian government policy is not so much directed against the wicked Dutch as against their own population? The newspaper gave rise to even more interesting thoughts. It was written in TRAFFIC in Djakarta was superlative English by an yet Communist, furious without being fast. obvious With perhaps the cheapest intermingled with the Marxpetrol in the world, the nar- ist jargon were phrases rerow, potholed roads are miniscent of the old-fashionchoked with cars, ranging ed nationalism which infrom pre-war models (the spired the revolutions of 1914-18 war!) up to the 1848 in Europe, and which chrome r eached its final flowering American latest monsters which Australians there in the later autumn of can only afford to read 1914. Incidentally, such is the power of European ideas about. The head of the traffic throughout Asia, only the Indowere branch in Djakarta must be place-names named Rafferty; the traffic nesian, the jargon could lurches forward, hooting and have come from any Englishhoping, a few yards at a speaking Communist printtime, with drivers racing ing house. The listening came as an each other to the infrequent gaps; anyone who manages answer to my specific questo inch in a corner of a tion-why should the Inch). bumper wins - the rival nesians choose such an outdrivers grin, let him through. moded set of ideas which are more old-fashioned even 04PAP#ININV• , ,41.1,04.4 11 , 41,14,41411 , 41.4 P•OM , I , 1PONININOMI , 4 , 0414 ••••••••••••40414, than socialism? Indonesia, I was told, is not yet a nation: strung out over two oil three

NO TRIAL HELD: SO STUDENTS DEMAND PRIEST'S RELEASE (Germany): ILAMBURG G ERMAN UNIVERSITY DEHAVE STUDENTS MANDED THE RELEASE OF AN ANGOLAN PRIEST R EPORTEDLY HELD WITHOUT TRIAL IN A LISBON PRISON. The Association of German Student Bodies, which represents 250,000 students at and univeisities German professional schools, sent their demand in a telegram to the Portuguese President, Americo Thomaz and Premier Antonio Salazar. The resolution to make the demand was adopted at the a ssociati-n's convention in Hamburg. The priest, Father Joaquim Pinto de Andrade. 37, was chancellor of the Archdiocese of Luanda, Angola, and professor at the Luanda major seminary when he was first arrested in 1960. He is the brother of Mario de Andrade, a leader of the Angolan People's Independence Movement. Angola is a Portuguese

territory on Attica's Atlantic coast, just south of the Congo.

A ccording to "Presence Africaine,- a quarterly published in Paris by West Africans, Father de Andrade was first detained from June 2 7, .td November 8, 1960. He is held for a week in Lusnda and then sent to Aljube 0 . ison in Lisbon. He was

then provisionally released and sent to live on the island o f Principe off the coast of A ngola until he was arrested again on, April 25, 1961. He was held in Aljube until August 19. 1961, when he was sent to a Benedictine monastery. about 40 miles from Oporto in northern Portugal, the review said. a Nouvelle," "Afrique Catholic newspaper published in Dakar, Senegal, stated on February 28, 1963. that Father de Andrade was arrested a third time in August, 1962, and held again in the Aljube prison. The paper said that police gave as a reason for his arrest a letter he wrote to Mario de Andrade in which he told of the imprisonment of mutual fliends and said that the authorities intended to try in absentia several exiled An-

golese. The paper

published a letter from a Catholic priest in Lisbon, whose name was w ithheld, describing Father de Andrade's "dark cell," which is "so small that when he sits on his bed, his knees t ouch the wall." "He has been refused all r eligious the assistance." letter said, "despite his repeated requests. Religious authorities expect no relief. Only international opinion

can help." A Catholic student association at the University of Freiburg, Germany, sent a demand for the priest's release to President Thomaz in February,

thousand miles, the islands c ontain many different peoples speaking many lan-

guage. Strictly speaking, Indonesia is a federation and, as we know only too well, a central government continually seeks to make itself more powerful at the expense of the component States.

SO far, there has been no nationalistic agitation against the Church in Indonesia. The missionaries are respected for their work, though not for their religion, Even religious of Dutch origin are respected because they stayed on in Indonesia when the country needed them. The first bad impressions of Djakarta were confirmed

by later listening.

Is there

anything on the credit side? However sympathetic we are to the emerging nations of Asia (and personally I have always detested colonialism) it is difficult to see how the Dutch are to blame for the present state of affairs because they left well over ten

years ago. The major effort appears to be in ambitious building of palatial office blocks, equal to anything in Australia, and all seemingly

government reserved for ministries. There are beautiful houses for the very wealthy; the Asian Games Stadium makes Perry Lakes look like a toy. and the whole Asian Games complex cost over 12 million dollars.

Singapore, the next stop, is so familiar to West Australians that prolonged comment is not necessary. The Singapore Chinese are very Western in outlook: if they quarrel with the British it is not through lack of mutual understanding. Neither the British nor Chinese think of building huge stadiums for

propaganda reasons; t he most striking architecture of Singapore is that of thousands of flats built for workers.

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS APRIL 7:

7.30 p.m. - Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Nedlands. APRIL 7-14: Preside at Holy Week Ceremonies. APRIL 14 (Easter Sunday): 11 a.m. -Preside Solemn Mary's High Mass. St. Cathedral. APRIL 21: 3 p.m.-Bless new Kindergarten of the Ursuline Mis-

sionary Sister of the Sacred Heart (Parma), South Ftle. 7.30 p.m. - Confirmation

and Canoncial Queen's Park.

Visitation,

APRIL 25: 8.30 a.m.- Attend Anzac

Day Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral.

APRIL 28: 3 p.m.- Attend Acies of Legion of Mary, St. Mary's Cathedral. 3.30 p.m. - Blessing and

Opening of New Chapel, 'Iona' Presentation Convent,

Mosman Park. 7.30 p.m. - Confirmation and Canonical Visitation. Kalamunda. MAY 4: 8 p.m.-Present trophy at Drama Schools Catholic Festival. MAY 5: 11.30 s.m. - Attend Mass

in honour of Our Lady of the Polish Crown at St. Brigid's Church, West Perth 3 p.m.-Attend May Procession at St. Columba's Church, West Perth. 7.30 p.m. - Confirmation and Canonical Visitation,. Midland Junction. 4'0041

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Thursday, April 4th, 1963

THE

Today's Youth Win Out Says Priest

RECORD

Page Three

Chilean Parish Missions Have Distinctive Style -

MELBOURNE.—Youth today stands head and shoulders above their counterparts of previous generations. This defence came from Father K. A. Toomey, of Ivanhoe (Victoria), former national chaplain of the Young Christian Workers. In a challenging address to the Old Paradians annual Communion breakfast, he appealed to all in authority —parents, teachers and organisations—to give tile encouragement necessary to meet Australia's most immediate need for more skilled leaders among youth. He points

SIX POINTS made the following

• Some youths far excel their predecessors in their generosity goodness, and initiative; but apostolic others who do not fit into this pattern far excel past generations in their Sataninspired over - independence and in their stupidity of living for today with little or no concern for what tomorrow may bring. • A tremendous division exists between the influences and pressures of an increasingly Godless and secularist society and the tenets which form the basis of living in a truly Christian society. re#41#41 1"/PINNOW####N1041.41SMI" ,

HISTORY GIVES HEART

SYDNEY: Those who fear for the future of the Catholic school system should take heart f rom the way it overcame difficulties in the past, Norman Cardinal G ilroy told a teachers' g roup here. Referring to the new burden of an extended curriculum that lengthens Australian secondary schooling from five to six years, the Sydney Archbishop said this will stretch resources that are already overtaxed. But he also said: "The whole history of the Catholic school system in Australia is a display of benign Divine Providence. The system was inaugurated with the most meagre material resources but with complete trust in God, for whose glory it was undertaken."

• Youth need help in their choice and battles. They need protection from the unscrupulous. They need encouragement. • The prevalence of early company - keeping was a shame and terrible reflection on parental interest and control. • The perverted sense of freedom among youth is topped off by an absolutely baffling attitude of many parents in the training of their children. • Too many Catholic boys from Leaving and Matriculation classes have failed to share with their fellow youth the fruits of all their opportunities.

FRENCH HIERARCHY GIVE MINERS COMPLETE SUPPORT

PARIS.—The Cardinals and Archbishops of France have thrown their full weight behind bishops who have organised special collections to lend support to striking miners in the northern part of the country. France's mines were nationalised two decades ago, and so the miner's strike is against the government. But when the miners went on strike at the beginning of March demanding more pay and better working conditions, their bishops and priests supported them. The bishops in the mining areas declared that the people could not remain insensitive to the needs of the miners and their families, and said that the unions had a duty to seek their betterment. The bishops called unthinkable any brutal clash between the State and the working masses, and said there should be peaceful negotiations leading to a settlement. Ths bishops on the scene won the support of the Assembly of the Cardinals and Archbishops of France, who held their annual spring meeting in Paris. `4 , 114KONNIVPIINKINIMINIPANNIPIP#

The Cardinals and Archbishops issued the following statement: "The extent and the, length of the mining conflicts brings justifiable anguish to the citizens of our country.

Anxious "Anxious for social peace, the Cardinals and Archbishops of France, gathered for their regular meetings, wish to emphasise their ag:eement with the bishops who at this juncture have publicly voiced the position of the Church. They ask the faithful not to remain aloof from the work of brotherly hell) which the Gospel itself urges on them. They hope that forthright dialogue will lead quickly to a just settlement which would assure equitable provision for the industry and

599 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone:

28 3741

, 44114P041 11,.#4.4411 , 11.0####.04.00044,441.4,11.NO•000#41.41141*•••#41.41.0sPI.4.4,"

SOUND OF MUSIC CHARITY

PREMIERE The Franciscan Missionaries of Mary will only benefit from Tickets bought at Pellegrini's, Walsh's, Doogue's, Outside Promoters or the Sisters themselves, 16 Hampton Rd. 6-3459. • t p••••••••.

4.••~•#######~•~••

DRAMA FESTIVAL ADJUDICATORS APPOINTED

Senator and Mrs. Vincent helped acijudicate the Festival last year. They are both well known in theatre circles in Perth and on the Goldfields, where they successfully established one of the best "little" theatres in Australia. Mr. Brian Parke, of the Adult Education Board, is a newcomer to the adjudicators' panel. Mr. Parke, who comes from New Zealand, has been a professional actor and since joining the Adult Education Board has been responsible for organising country drama festivals and generally looking after the amateur theatre in country riistricts. The attention of producers is drawn to the stage measurements of the Assembly Hall. The width of the stage is approximately 21 feet and the depth 18 feet. A narrow passage at the back of the stage gives access to the

wings. The depth may be halved by drawing across the stage two blue curtains which can be simply withdrawn into the wings, thus making quickly available again the whole acting area. Thursday a n d Friday, April 18 and 19, day and evening will be available at the Assembly Hall for rehearsals by all schools. A second rehearsal will be possible on the day of public performance, when the three or four plays sharing a programme will also share rehearsal time during the day. Further rehearsal arrangements will be announced soon. Bookings for the Festi‘ al Open at Nicholsons on Monday. April 8. To ensure a seat, all pink or blue tickets must be exchanged at Nicholsons for a reservation.

••••#•44

se estorsts•••0•-•0.

RECORD CENTRE

Electrical Annexe

PERTH

FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895

4 , 11.0, 11 , M41 ,04,0 , 1•04,11,4W4.4.04NINININNINNM

The adjudicators for the 1963 Western Australian Catholic Schools' Drama Festival sponsored by the Therry Society will be Senator and Mrs. Seddon Vincent and Mr. Brian Parke.

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS

respond to the demands of the common good." The statement by the top leadership of the Church in France, came at a time when workers in other nationalised industries were giving active support to the miners. A 24-hour sympathy strike by 300,000 workers on the Staterun railways virtually paralysed that industry. The 1 50,000-member union of postal employees called for three separate 24 -•hoti:strikes the following week.

• Over 700 missionaries in Chile have embarked or a one-year parish mission crusade throughout the big cities and countryside following the wishes of Raul Cardinal Silva, A rchbishop of Santiago. One priest, two religious, and three lay leaders usually make up a team to visit a parish. Along with spiritual subjects treated during the mission, there is a strong dose of social justice in the preaching and a -road show - to attract the people. Above, while a local lay leader calls for participation, Capuchin Father Lucio of Santiago plays the accordion and Canadian Oblate Father Paul Laurin sings during the closing session of a parish mission in Melipilla.

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, April 4, 1963

RECORD

One Council Task Will Be To Define Bishops' Role

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

• THIS article is 011e of a ni:_mber providing assessments of the Second V atican (Thuncii by some leading participants.

LISBON.—Manuel Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeira, Patriarch of Lisbon and the Church's 1 Father JOHN C. KNOTT senior cardinal, said here that defining the place of the bishops in the Church is one of the main aims of the Ecumenical Council. 41,411•4+000#441

He said the idea of the collegiate nature of the episcopal body has come much to the fore recently. Thus he indicated that a prime task of the council will be to determine the role of the bishops, the successors to the Apostles, in governing the Church in co-operation with the Pope. Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeira, while only in his 75th year, has been a cardinal longer than anyone else. But today there are 39 cardinals who are older than he is. Pope Pius XI made him a cardinal in December of 1929, one month after raising him to the Lisbon patriarchate, and thus head of the Church in Portugal. Granting a request for an interview on what has been accomplished by the Second Vatican Council thus far, C ardinal Cerejeira received me in a formal room with red damask walls in the third storey of his large town house on an old Lisbon square. While his face looked tired and drawn, he is very vital and his movements are those of a man much younger than his 74 years. there has been a remarkable Personal View unanimity in the voting.

HE holds it impossible to Concerning the possibility say what will be finally of greater decentralisation r esolved by the Second in the administration of the Vatican Council, as it is still Church, the Cardinal Patriin its early stages. All his arch said he believes there is the a tendency towards a certain concerning remarks council are only his own decentralisation which would personal opinion, he said. result in greater powers for He said, however, that so far bishops and regional episcopal conferences. .... , 041,04.PINPININNI4PAPM#4 1.4.41^#4,0,0, GRACE YOUR HOME WITH FINE CEILINGS from

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ON the question of the v ernacular in the littugy, the Cardinal believes that while Latin will be maintained as the official language of the Church— a point which was decided in the council's first session—a greater use of the vernacular may be expected in what might be called the teaching parts of the liturgy. These are those which are more

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directly concerned with the faithful. This use of the vernacular has already been implemented in the administration of certain of the sacraments, and is designed to help the faithful to participate actively in the liturgy. Those parts of the Mass which stress the sacramental nature of the officiating priest will most probably be left in Latin, he said. With regard to a better distribution of the _available clergy throughout the world. Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeira remarked that the Church is well aware of this need and the council will no doubt consider it. He himself believes that ''a g reater distribution of priests will come about more through the development of

necessity in Portugal, but would not refuse to consider a married diaconate as desirable with adequate safeguards in certain conditions and places. Regarding full freedom of consicence for each individual, the Patriarch noted

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* HE WAS A BOY about nine years old who had been living in a children's home for four or five years. His mother came to see him once in a while, but not as often as she might have or as he needed. His f ather was but a memory, so vague that the boy could not recall anything about him except an impression of bigness. When he did see his mother, she talked all the time about people and things he didn't know anything about. And she asked foolish questions such: "Do you get enough to eat?" and "How is school?" and "Who are your friends?" and so forth, as though she was afraid he might ask a question like: "When are you going to take me home with you?" or "Where's daddy?"

D REAMS

BECOME

• At the formal opening of the Catholic Information Centre in Lima, Peru, Juan Cardinal Landazuri Ricketts ( right), Archbishop of Lima, talks with Archbishop Romolo Carboni ( left) and Father Joseph F. Michenfelder, MM., director of the C.I.C. Office. The Cardinal and the Archbishop were both instrumental in working with the Catholic Press Association of the U.S. in its survey resulting in Archbishop the C.I.C. mass communications office. Carboni is Papal Nuncio to Peru.

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the catholic, universal consciousness in the Church, than through canonical or juridical means." "The latter would be extremely difficult to implement, but the Church can advise, facilitate and promote this, without making a kind of arithmetical distribution," he said.

Married Men As Deacons THE possibility of married men serving as deacons in

priest-needy areas is, the Patriarch said, a very real question in certain countries.

He does not see this as a

so the actual problem tends to disappear. The Cardinal said that there is "no questioning the doctrine that the conscience of every man is free before God." The idea of the increased responsibility of the laity is not an alien one to the council, since the laity already co-operate in the apostolate oi the Church," the Cardinal said. "They also form part of the Church, and should fulfil their role in the spread of the Gospel and its diffusion through society and in individual lives. The former role of penetrating society particularly belongs to lay action." There is, however, a fundamental difference between the priesthood and the laity, the Cardinal maintained. He said the latter do not form part of the Teaching Church. which is for instance why lay people do not vote in the council. They do not belong to the hierarchy of the Church, he said. Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeira stressed throughout the interview the difficulty of forecasting at such an early stage conclusion to which

the council might arrive.

REAL

HE thought about his father whom he didn't know. It wasn't just because the other boys were always talking about theirs—how big they were and how strong, what kind of car they owned and how much money they made and how they were going to take them to the ball game: and all the other big talk. He had seen some of the kids' fathers and they weren't much. But what could he say when the other boys asked him where his father was and when was he coming to see him? He began to think about his father more and more. How nice it would be to hold his hand and wrestle with him maybe, and to be able to say, "Hey, Dad," and have his father listen to just him. As time went on, his dreams became more and more real; and if sometimes he cried because he could not touch his father or hear his voice, there was always tomorrow when maybe his dad would show up. He understood now why he couldn't visit him. He had figured it out byt. himself; so that when the other kids asked him where his father wag he could say, and really mean it, and they believed it because it was true: His father was on a secret mission for the President of the United States. The reason he couldn't write or telephone was because he was behind the communist lines and he might give himself away. He was doing such a good job that the President asked him to stay longer. His father really wanted to come home and see him, but what could he do when the President asked a special favour of him. After all, he was a good soldier, and since no one else could do this job. he just had to stay.

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HERE was a boy who made up al father, not just because other kids had one, but because he wanted and needed one desperately. However, presumptuous it may be to attempt to read the mind and heart of a child, the facts of the case are true. There was such a boy and he talked about his father, but only a little, as though he were afraid that someone might puncture the bubble he had blown, Every child needs a father, not only to give him life but that the good life in him might grow and develop. A child is a tender plant. He needs the sunshine of his mother's', love, but he needs also the care, the concern and the guiding hand of the father's love. A child is to be tickled and rough-housed with. A child is to be kidded and joked with. A child is to be "band-aided" when hurt and cuddled when in tears. A child is to be tucked in on a cold winter's night and to be splashed on a hot summer's day. A child is to be disciplined and encouraged to give. But, above all, a child is to be loved. Since more than a mother's love is needed to give him life, a father's continuing love is also needed for growth. God made man and woman, mother and father. Their role is not only to initiate creation, but to perfect it also in their children. IT IS THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD FOR A CHILD TO BE ABLE TO SAY. "MY FATHER," FOR THEN THE KNOWS THE REAL MEANING OF "OUR FATHER. WHO ART IN HEAVEN.•••••••••••••••••

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Thursday, April 4th, 1963

FRAUD FOR CAMPAIGN LONDON: CATHOLIC HURCHES IN BRITAIN C SPECIAL "HOURS ELD H OF PRAYER" ON THE

FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH AS PART OF THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO THE INTERNATIONAL FREEDOM FROM HUNGER WEEK. Parishes and societies organised throughout the week "bread and cheese" lunches, lectures, social events in solidarity with co-religionists in 50 nations to raise funds to fight the world's problem of hunger. With the British Council of Churches, some Catholic societies—notably the Grail and the Sword of the Spirit —helped produce and distribute at both Catholic and non-Catholic churches thousands of leaflets with special inter -denominational prayers for the campaign. These had been prepared by the Grail. Non - Catholic churches held their "hour of prayer" earlier (on March 17). The week's campaign here is being patterned on the idea of "an hour for the hungry." Catholics are being urged to hold truly Lenten "bread and cheese" lunches to save money for the fund, arrange hour-long public receptions or entertainments locally, hour-long tea or coffee parties or campaign lectures for this purpose.

She Dialled A Saint. Man Answered

Above all, both employers and employees are being asked to hand over one hour's income or pay. Archbishop John Heenan of Liverpool, in urging support for the drive, said: "The Freedom from Hunger Campaign gives Catholics a magnificent opportunity of joining with other citizens in c arrying out one of the corporal works of mercy. The record of the Catholic community in World Refugee Year was magnificent. I am confident that Catholics will once again play their part in this compassionate campaign."

Page Five

Famed Benedictine Abbey Rises Again • For great

the third time, the Benedictine Abbey of

Monte Cassino has risen from t he ashes of its destruction. Founded in 529 by St. Benedict, it was destroyed a second time by the Allied shellings of

Afoot,.

it,.

1944 when German the troops made it a fortress. It has ben restored and now includes a prep school, two

-•

tIlti

t ilit!!

seminaries, a monastery and a famous library. In top

ti!• • ,

photo, the great white walls of the Abbey tower above the fertile plain below. In lower photo, the ancient abbey well stands before the stairs to the Bramante cloister. Although the structure of the abbey has been rebuilt, the redecoration now in its 18th year has not been completed.

RESIGNATIONS BEFORE ELECTIONS ROME: ITALY'S COMMUNIST PARTY HA S BEEN HIT BY A WAVE OF RESIGNATIONS AT THE OUTSET OF ITS ELECTION CAMPAIGN. Fifty members resigned en masse at Scafati in the province of Salerno, and a woman deputy from Bari, Ada Del Vecchio-Guelti, also r esigned, declaring that party leaders were acting "contrary to the interests of Italian workers." The Bari deputy also complained that communist leaders had allied themselves with neo-Fascists and fought against the ruling CentreLeft coalition "just as the c onservative and reactionary forces fight it."

OMAHA (U.S.A.): Mrs. Weisbecker picked up the phone and went through the motions for the "DialA -Saint" service. Instead of an inspirational recording of a brief biography of Aversion the saint of the day, there Her resignation follows was a man's voice at the close upon two other defecother end. tions from communist parThe voice belonged to liamentary ranks—Vincenzo Father Thomas Haller, S.J., Misefari and Giussepe Buwho is in charge of the fardeci. She has now been "Dial-A -Saint" service. He admitted to the Social Detold the startled Mrs. Weis- mocrat Party, which is combecker: "This is Father monly known as the Saragat Haller speaking. You are the Socialists. one-millionth caller on DialMuch of the dissatisfacA-Saint. Would you care to tion is ascribed to the patty's identify yourself?" leadership decision to exMrs. Weisbecker did and clude about one out of three added she was the muthe,- of communist parliamentarians seven children. The "Dial- from the party's new elecA-Saint" service has been tion list. The •mass resignaoperated since June, 1960, tions at Scafati, for example, and averages from 600 to were prompted by the exclu900 calls a day. Father sion of Senator Aniello CaHaller kept close track of puano from the list of party the number of calls and cut candidates. Capuano was in on the one-millionth. among those resigning. ••=n1...

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The elections will be held on April 28. Some students of communist party tactics in Italy interpret the latest purge of c andidates as an attempt to liquidate the Stalinist "old guard" f:orn the party. The purpose of this is to make the party's stance less fixed and more adaptable to the most important• element in the nation's politics, the year-old Centre-Left coalition known as "the opening to the Left."

This was a.nounced here by Juan Manuel Algarve, Peron's private secretary. A statement issued by the Madrid diocese declined to confirm or deny the announcement. It said that Peron had met several times with Bishop Leopoldo Eijoy Garay of Madrid, but stated that it was not known what the two discussed. The statement added: "The relationship of the Holy See with a faithful Christian, whether through a bishop or directly, is not a thing which the diocesan curia has to divulge to the press." Earlier in March a spokesman for the Papal Secretariat of State said at the Vatican that Peron no longer had to apply to the Holy See for the lifting of the excommunication. He said that since Peron is no longer a chief of state the ban could be lifted privately by a priest. • AUTOMATIC The Sacred Consisto,ial Congregation declared in a decree of June 16, 1955, that all those who used violenc,. against Church authoriti: in Argentina were automat . rally excommunicated and could be freed only by the Holy See. The decree came after Auxiliary Bishop Manuel Tato of Buenos Aires and Monsignor Ramon Pablo Novoa, who were selving ac• vicar-general and pro-vicargeneral respectively of the archdiocese, were removed from their posts at the order of Peron and his cabinet. The p.elates had previously

•

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been taken into custody by police. Later they were expelled from the country. Juan Manuel Algarve, Peron's private secretary, said here that reports that Peron had been reconciled with the Church were correct: "It is true," he added, "that he (Peron' wrote ta the Vatican making profession of his Catholic faith and denying .that he had ever laid hands on Catholic priest or dignitaries during his rule in Argentina."

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Page Six

centres planned for Turin itself and the 79 planned for the suburbs will be finished . before the end of the 1960s. "Turin has become something Ike the United States of the last century," he said.

Planning For Young And Old

The Archdio-ese of Turin plans to build about 150 parish centres, complete with day nurseries and social dubs, for the thousands of job-seekers who flock this industrial centre. Coadjutor Bishop Felicissimo Tinivella said the 69

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"Old Catholics" Urged To pray "Original family ties" are stilling with the "new spirit in the ancient Church of our Mother once itc me. Church," the Old Catholic Bishops of the Netherlands have said. The Old Catholic Church, which has 12,000 members in the Netherlands, was separated from the Roman Catholic Church in 1710. The Bishops added, in their Lenten pastoral letter, that "mutual respect and awakening." are charity They urged the faithful to pray for the reunion of Christians.

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taken part in an eight -week seminar in Rome on home economics and nutrition. The course, which started on February 14 and ended on April 1, was sponsored by the Permanent Observers of the Holy See to the U.N. Food and Agriculture Ordnisation (F.A.0.). The purpose of the course was to show that F.A.O. and Sisters in developing nations can help each other. It was held in connection with the F.A.O. Freedom from Hunger Campaign which started in 1960 and runs to 1965.

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Thursday, April 4, 1963

RECORD

Against Women As Pastors

The Lutheran Bishop of Hamburg opposed moves to Permit ordination of women as pastors and cited both a nd tradition Christian Catholic feeling as reasons. Bishop D. Witte said in a commentary in the "Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitungthat the Christian Church had not had women ministers in 1,900 years of history. He said also: "If the Protestants expect the Catholic Church to refrain from enunciating dogmas which might widen the cleft between the churches, then on the other hand they ought likewise to take care themselves not, to set up possible hindrances on the road to unity such as the admission of women to holy orders.-

Simultaneous Prayers Catholic youths in East a nd Wcst Germany, divided by the Iron Curtain and the Berlin Wall, will pray the Stations of the Cross simult ineni,si,-,- on Friday of Passion Week.

prefecture's mission station. (The Republic of Mali is the former French Sudan.) The community has 20 Sisters and its headquarters are in Bamako, Mali's capital. The region where the Sisters work is inhabited by some 300,000 members of the Dogon tribe who are fetishists. Catholic missions were started in 1949 and there are now some 1,200 Catholics and 9,698 are taking a fouryear instruction course to become Catholics.

=NEWS

Austria

Not A Very Good Idea

Government. - authorised tax-collecting by the Catholic Church in Austria may be causing a reported withdrawal .of some 10,000 persons a year from the Church, the bulletin of the Vienna archdiocese has said. A recent issue of the bulletin, "Wiener Kirchenblatt," gives the figure of announced withdrawals over the past few years. The bulletin said that the collecting of Church contributions by taxing may be a cause or an excuse for breaking away from the Church. In Austria, a church is entitled by law to tax its registered members according to their income. Church authorities send out a form which includes a table indicating the amount due according to the amount of personal income. The Church can sue in case of default, but it has never done so. The bulletin said that there is not now any "movement of withdrawal from the Church for political reasons," and that questions of divorce and remarriage are not involved.

Ceylon Last Three To Leave Ceylon Labour Liaison Man Dies

Father Albert Le ROY, SJ.., for many years liaison man between the International Labour Organisation and Catholic social organisations, died suddenly at Vanves, near Paris, at the age of 72. Father Le Roy served as Catholic laision with the I.L.O. from 1936 to 1955. Since 1955 he had been with Action Populaire, the French Jesuit social action centre,

Mali Rep.

Venezuela Old Privilege May Lapse

Venezuela,' one of the three

fanner Spanish -olonies in America that retains the ancient Spanish government voice in the appointment of bishops. may soon drop the privilege. President Romulo Betancourt is expected to submit a measure to the Venezuelan Congress shortly that will bring about the change. The privilege goes1 back to a 16th-century grant by Pope Alexander VII to the kings of Spain. It was rejected by the liberator Simon Bolivar in 1810 but reclaimed by the Venezuelan government in 1824. Since then the Church has had to submit three names to Congress and to State legislatures each time a new bishop or canon is to be appointed. Argentina and Paraguay also retain the practice, called the patronage.

"11'e are leaving only because we have to go," said the last three nuns to leave Ragama Chest Hospital in Ceylon. The three nuns—Sister M. Alena (in Ceylon since 1923) who was Superior of the Sisters at the hospital, Sister M. Jemma (here since 1936), and Sister M. Anselma (here since 1946) —are Belgians and are returnng to their in headquarters Order's Belgium for assignment to other missions. Before the Ceylon government started expelling Catholic nursing Sisters from the country, the 17-ward Ragama hospital was served by 18 Sisters.

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Thursday, April 4th, 1963

THE

RECORD

Bishops Make Appeal Prior To National Elections ROME. — Italy's Notional Bishops' Conference has coiled on Catholic voters to defend and affirm moral values "without which all progress is incomplete and unstable, and liberty itself and true democracy cannot be guaranteed or promised." The conference issued a statement to the nation's Catholics urging them to take part in the elections of next April 28. Coming up are both national and municipal elections. The Bishops' statement said that Catholics should cast their ballots

with "Christian awareness" and preserve unity among themselves. The statement was issued three weeks after the February 21 meeting here of the cardinal members of the conference's executive committee.

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MASS FOR NEW BLESSED IS RESTRICTED

VATICAN CITY.—The Holy See has specified that unless special permission is granted, Masses in honour of Blessed Elizabeth Seton may be offered only in the New York and Baltimore archdioceses -and in churches where Sisters of Charity, who honour her as founder, normally worship.

No feast day was immediately established for the new "blessed," but the Sacred Congregation of Rites specified in its rescript that the Proper of a Mass celebrated in honour of Blessed Elizabeth should be the Common of a holy woman who is not a virgin. It said also that the New York and Baltimore archdioceses—where Mother Seton lived and died— must have special services honouring her within a year of her beatification. The dates of thesit observances are to be set by the legitimate Church authorities. The Holy See's decree is in line with those pertaining to other blesseds. This declaration of a person's holiness does not normally allow public veneration outside of dioceses or religious orders connected with the "blessed" in a special way, and does not allow for display of the beatified person's image in a church or provision for a Mass and Divine Office in his or her honour unless special permission is granted. There was no indication what date might be set aside as Mother Seton's feast day. The date of her death—January 24—is the feast of St. Timothy.

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Electronic Organs

Churches of every religious denomination to know music as an outward express have come ion of their religious faith and the Electronic Organ helps to create a mood of solemnity and inspiration, an awareness of the Divine. At the religioussame time, expression is given to the joy of Faith.

Remain Loyal in stiessing the need for unity among Catholid voters, t he statement in effect urged them to remain loyal to the Chri tian Democratic party. Many segments of party membership have been at odds with the leadership over the new working agreement with the socialis ts, w hich some more conservative Christian Democi ats f ear will ultimately play into the hands of the leftist Parties, including the communists. The statement said that. the Bishops "call to the attention of Catholics the fact that their unity in public life, always useful and fortunate, is truly necessary in t he current circumstances of our country, where there exist even now dangers to r eligious and civil libert3', and each person must accept the necessary sacrifices for t he good of all."

VATICAN CITY.—His Holiness Pope John X XIII told a group that included former British and French Premiers and a number of Nobel Prize winners that he is supporting he F reedom from Hunger Week sponsored by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation. The Pope spoke at an a udience granted to delegates to the Special Assembly for Men's Right to Freedom from Hunger, a one-day meeting of distinguished statesmen, scientists, authors and philanthropists.

lie said "Given the prodigious growth of the means of transportatimi in the modern world. it can no longer .he .said . that the hunger and malnutrition which reign in certain r egions of the globe are due solely to a lack of natural resources now available, since these overahound in other regions.

"What is lacking is the coordinated effort of organiselect from the World's leading makes: Compton, I _Mg the intelligence and will °ellner, Hammond. Gulbransen, Warlitzer, capable of ensuring their take advantn'e of milsextv.-,, 36 just distribution. years W.:lent and Eicetronical experienees. "On the other hand, what . is lacking among peoples on 4 the road to development is the sufficient exploitation of their own resources." s4 t The Pontiff continued: Phone 21-6611 t "May this Freedom from and arrange for a Recital in your Hunger Week and very soon Church. Metropolitan area or Country. the World Congress on Nourishniellt at Wash ington—he

AIUSGROVES

• Sister Edward Mary of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati and a teacher at Seton High Schocf the,-e, looks with a coring:lent smile upon the statue of Mother Elizabeth Setcn located on the school grounds. The Cincinnati Sisters are one of the communities t racing their foundation to Mother Seton in 1839. Mother Seton was recently proclaimed "Blessed b.., the Holy Father in ceremonies zt St. Peter's Basilica in Ron' .

'Freedom From Hunger' Has Pope's Favour

CO-ORDINATION Pope John stated that the only reason for hunger in the modern world is a lack of co-ordinated effort.

Good Example for Spiritual Daughter

The statement took note of Italy's recent economic advances. The Bishops also stated that it is "the duty of all Catholics, as citizens responsible for the fate of our country, to participate in an active and alert manner in the life of the State and of the intermediate levels (municipal and provincial) and also in particular the grave obligation to vote and to make their choices with conscious Christian awareness, knowing how, should it occur, to place loyalty to essential Christian principles and the requirements of the common good above personal opinions and particular interests."

LACK OF The size and architectural design no longer determin, Whether or not a Church can have the beautiful Cathedrallike sound of Organ music. The muste of the Electronic Organ off ers added inspiration to the worship s ervices in Churches, large and IMMO, old and new, all -over the world.

Page seven

a call and a stimulant for all men of goodwill." Pope John said he hopes these efforts will enjoy "universal collaboration." eedom from Hunger Week is not set for one date. Different countries observe it at different times. Delegates to the audience in Consistorial Hall were led by B. R. Sen, DirectorGeneral of F.A.O. They included Sir Muhammad 7:1frulla Khan. President of the U.N. General Assembly: the former British Prime Minister, Lord Clement. -Attlee: f ormer French Prime Minister Pierre Mendes-France: Abbe Pierre, French prict known as the ag-pickers' apostle" for his work among he poor; British novelist Aldous Huxley; and Mayor Giorgio. La Pia. of Florence, Italy. Among the Nobel Peace Prize winners were Father' Dominikw Pire, O.P. (1958); and Lord Boyd Or (1949). Also present were Salvatore Quasimodo, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1959, and Albert von SzentGyorgyi, winner of the 1937 Nobel Prize for Medicine. A lso p esent was Monsignor Luigi Ligutti, the Holy See's permanen. observer at F.A.O. and international representative of the U.S. National Rural Life Conference.

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THE

Page Eight

PRESIDENTS PRAISED BY ARCHBISHOP

esults of these efforts but those in the years to come." The enthusiasm shown by His Grace for the spread of the Movement and its influence upon young people ed a difficult but reindicat Grace His of These words warding future. the Archbishop spoken to His Grace, having conthe recently elected members gratulated the new Executive of the Y.C.W. Executive for said that they had a big part 1963, when they were reweek, last him by to play in the development ceived amply rewarded all conGP the Y.C.W. Movement, for cerned for their past effaits without their interest and and gave them encourage- enthusiasm branch groups would soon lose their vitament to continue their work in spreading the influence of lity. He said presidents dethe Y.C.W. throughout the serve. special praise for their continued leadership, which Archdiocese. necessiry for growth in is genpresent "It is not the ches. In some branches, bran eration who will see *the real

EXECUTIVES R ECEIVED BY A RCHBISHOP

however, it was not always possible, for various reasons, to have the help of the parish priest, and these branches deserve extra thanks because it is really difficult to try to keep a branch running smoothly without the help and guidance of a chaplain.

In concluding, His Grace said thai he was grateful for the wok being done in the Archdiocese by the members of the Y.C.W. Movement and encouraged them to continue their efforts in the work of spreading a Christian influence and gaVe his blessing to all present.

New Y.C.W, Diocesan Secretary

leaders of the gills' section begin at the Lodge on Mar 4. "BUSY-BEE:" Activity of a different kind but no less enthusiastic was seen at Marian Lodge last weekend when about sixty young and generously workers cheerfully gave a day of their leisure time to clean up the grounds and do maintenance work on the building. This response showed that the members realise the importance to the Movement in Perth of the Lodge as a place for training its members. The result of the work is apparent in the clean and tidy grounds and freshly repaired Lodge, painted linen and furniture. Thanks go to all those who helped in this effort.

Suburban Mass Time -Table

OUTER TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND . BELOW SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED Record" (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The below.) Office of any variation in the Times A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. A rmadale: 7.30 a.m. A shfield: 8.15 a.m, Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. Bellevue -Midvale: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Bentley: 7 a.m.. 8.15, 9.30 d.rn. Brentwood: 7, 9.30 a.m. Carilla: 4th Sunday, 8 a.m. Carlisle: 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Castledare (see Beeloo). City Beach: 8.15 a.m, State school. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. Como: 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m.

Y.C.W. IN ACTION TRAINING WEEKENDS: Marian Lodge has been the scene of much activity lately as -each weekend for the past month about 25 Y.C.W. leaders of the boys' section have been present for a training weekend. These training sessions are designed to give leaders a better idea of the fundamentals of the Y.C.W. aims in spreading —its Christian ideals and the methods employed to do this —and also to help the leaders realise the mission as lay apostles that Christ has given them, to live fully their lives as Catholics, and as a consequence to influence their environments at home. at work and at leisure. This activity will continue when trainine weekoncis for

Thursday, April 4, 1963

RECORD

Calkeith: 8.15 a.m., except 1st Sunday. 7 a.m. Dariiugl,on: 7 a.m,., ti p.m. Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7 & 9.30 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Floreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m.

JAN LEITCH has recently taken over Diocesan secretaryship of die Y.C.W., replacing Moya Thomas who is on a working holiday in the East. Jan has been president of the Bentley branch for the past two years.

FROM THE BRANCHES . . .

Fremantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 aid 5 p.m. G lendaiough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m. G ooseberry Hill. 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7, 9.30 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m.

New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7, 9 a.m. Nollamara: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. School: State Nollamara 8.30 a.m. (State Nollamara North school) 8.30 a.m. North Beach: 7, 10.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. North Fremantle: 8.15 a.m. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9. 10 a.m. Orange Grove: 8.30 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 9, 10 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. every Sunday. Pinjarra: 1st, 8 a.m.; 2nd, 4th and 5th: 8.30 a.m.; 3rd: 10 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Q ueen's Park: 7.30, 3.30 a.m. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Riverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. Riverton Church Hall: 7 a.m., 9 a.m. R ivervaie: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. to Easter Rockiigham: Xmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; Xmas to Easter: 7 and 9 R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month. R ottnest: 7 and 9 a.m., X mas till end Jan. Safety Bay: Easter to Xmas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Xmas to Easter: 8 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.30, 10

ment departments and Asso- Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. APPLECROSS (GIRLS) Committee Youth ciated H avelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Sunday on g Our meetin DUFFY BROS. St. Catherine-Laboure. Bed114RDWARE MERCHANTS levels. H amilton Hilt: Advent to Leitch. Jan by d attende was ty. Special a Repairs ford Ave. : 7, 8.30 a.m. 21-5598. The group's football policy Easter: 8 a.m.; Easter to 235 Newcastle St., Perth. and we would like to thank entine: 2nd: 10 a.m Serp . In future a.m. official made 8.30 was A dvent, her very much for coming all players who have prePark: 7, 9, 10.30 enton Sh 10 Highgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, along. a.m. te for Highga played viously a.r.. 11 and Rosemary Westaway and JUNIOR TENNIS RACQUETS aged to stay. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. 99/6 ea. South Pertn: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. . .. to will be encour Smith went up SLAZENGER CH 41.LENGE JUNIOR Pat each. 99/6 . Chapel: to wish who ' players Sisters New ngarian Hu DUNLOP MAXPLY JUNIOR 99/6 es. Spearwood: Advent to EasMarian Ladge last Saturday SCALDING STARMAKER JUNIOR . . play with another team will 3 a.m. ter, 7 and 9.30 a.m.; Easter . busy-bee the for SCHOOL SPECIALS be granted clearances. There 63/6 7.30, 9.30 a.m. are teams ood: ball to Advent, 7.30 and 9.30 Inglew basket Our to Reduced JUNIOR. this BLUE BIRD will only be one team 42/6 .. next our at a.m. picked SCHOOL RESTRIN(. — Good Quality Gut being a.m.; 10 2 7/6 . year, but with 30 players on Jarrandale: 1st, SCHOOL RF.STR1NG — Brakied Nylon St. Mary's Cathedral: (See practice. Practices have been s 10 a.m. position list 3rd. training the TS DEPOT Perth). changed to 6 p.m. on Fri- should be easily filled. Our WIMBLEDONReaat,SPOR J. V E Keast) K alamunda: 9 a.m. IN, D days. on d a: (St. Therese) 10 23-4219. recorde was Balcatt TeL every win f irst PERTH. , a.m. ARCADE llen: 8.45 ay. agdu 14 DAVID JONES K asrurn Association a.m., 7 P.magainst Bedford Saturday O fficial Depot for W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis HIGHGATE (GIRLS) Park, the scores being 11-16 K elmseott: 8.30 a.m. Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 .1 ..... Recently a very successful ..... to 5-5 in the first scratch ..... ..... 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. on: /................ ensingt a.m. K trip to Mosmans fol- match of the season. Home: 8.15 a.m. exenwick: 9 a.m. K Sunset • CAPITOL THEATRE • t river was ue lowed by a barbec Three teams involving a.m. 8 : 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. K ewdale cept 1 P.M. 3 APRIL, 24th COMM. WEDNESDAY, held. From reports received, about twenty boys are now lionngamia: 8 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 THREE WEEKS ONLY was most enjoyto evening the helping functioning and a.m. Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 2 p.m. able. Our sincere thanks to spread the influence of the Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunorfor ie: 7.30 a.m. tee Thornl commit social Perth. the in still Y.C.W. p.m. further 7 a.m., 8 day, GARRET R. CARROLL and ganising this function, and Dancing classes of an in(St. Denis): 6.30, AUSTRALIAN ELIZABETHAN THEATRE TRUST WIN* Hill Tuart a.m. 10.30 9, Leederville: 7, also to the band who helped formal nature are being held 8, 9. 10 a.m. a.m. 8.30 St.: Tower to make the evening a sucfor some of the team memLesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 cess. bers, the teaching being a.m. we 24, , March On Sunday undertaken by several leaM addington: 10 a.m. held our general meeting. A Wanneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. ders with qualifications. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. (Cambridge-st.): talk was given by Gay DowWembley A combined general meetMandurah: 7, 9 a.m. and school of ney on the subject 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. ing will be held on Sunday, 6.30 p.m., Dec 30 to Easter leavers. Action carried out April 21, and a Columban Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 Easter). leavets schoolrecent the on Father will speak and show a.m. (State school). a.m. campagin by the various a film on life in Korea. There Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 brYlcs branches was outlined. will be a social afterwards to Medina: 8, 9.30 a.m., 7.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (nalthe of ion conclus the to At p.m. give the leaders a chance Ilan): 11.30 a.m. (Polish'. talk we welcomed members meet. Melville: 8.15 a.m. W estminster: (St. Lawrence) of the Ju Jitsu Kan who Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m "SMASH HIT" MUSICAL 7.30 a.m.. 9 a.m. strated and explained WEMBLEY-FLOREAT demon CURRENT RECORD-BREAKING * W excombe; 6 P.m. g Morley Park: 7.30 a.m.. 9 basic points of this sport. l meetin The the first genera In London and Ne.v York. D.re,: a.m., 10 a.m. Willagee Park: 8 a.m. This proved most interesting on March 24 was very well from over 11 months in Melbourne Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. . • and over 6 months tn Sydney. to all who were present. We attended. Our thanks to Jim Embleton: 8 a.m. thank Mr. De Jong and the Smith for his very informaMidland Junction: 7.30, 9.30, Yanchep: Every fourth Sun BOOKING ARRANGEMENTS of the club for members talk. tive day at 7.30 p.m. being now 11 a.m.; 7 a.m. (summer). Mail Order Bookings 3t no extra cost coming along to our general A social committee is Theatre. Perth. Yokine State School (Woodreceived by The Manager. Capitol 31/- per seat of eeting. remittance ng and the first func- Manning: 7 a.m.. 8.15 a.m.. enctbse Please operati m e.): 8.30 a.m. row-av stamped and Children 11/-) 9.30 a.m. ' Malitteiss Adults 21/-i The next general meeting tion will be a very interestaddressed envelope. Mass: Croation will be a combined one and ing car trial and scavenger Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. d: 9 a.m. Spearwoo 21. April infor are es set is date branch the hunt. All Mt. Lawley: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. THE CATHOLIC PRESS ARE Osborne Park: 11 a.m. We would like as many as vited to No. 2 Marlowe St. Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 possible to come along and (D. Neill), next to the WemUNANIMOUS IN THEIR PRAISE Polish Mass: evening a success. p.m. on Mundijong: 4th: 10 a.m. 7.30 the at , make bley Church Wnst Perth: 11.30 a.m. a Music is iTHE ADVOCATE, MELBOURNE: ". . . The Sound ofbelongs Palm Sunday. Boys bring to Mass: Italian that a.m. 8 taste good Base: Naval marvel of skill, judgment and HIGHGATE (BOYS) soft drinks and girls' a plate, West Perth: 10.30 a.m. a.m. 9.30 8, N 7, s: edland the essence of art. The story is strongly Catholic . . .The leaders last week dis- please. Football training Wednes- r#0#4.4,004.41.4.41,0•04,041.4.#4,04.41NONN411004,04,04,11,M.14.~4.41#41,00.00.04 cussed the situation of cenCATHOLIC WEEKLY, SYDNEY: ". . . The Sound of Music sorship in W.A. following the day and Friday nights and is living proof that a brilliantly successful musical does not SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL ive suggest circulation of a flood of ob- 10.30 Sunday mornings at need the cheap exploitation of sex or even the r. Monge of Lake end west and re a show jectionable literatu lines or situations to capture its audience. This is The executive of this new considered morally films not to be missed --- definitely one for all the family is J. Elliott, presibranch people young to harmful Please Help Needy Families Music who are not able to view dent; D. White, secretaryTHE TRIBUNE, MELBOURNE: ". . . The Sound of by Donating— show, them with the same attitude 8-2595: T. Paull, treasurerthat satisfies and delights your ear as you watch this 87-9114; and P. Somers, pubpreas mature adults. will echo in your heart for many a day. The whole Clothing, Rags, Furniture, and so It was pointed out that licity officer-87-2924. sentation is so refreshing, so absolutely sincere Household Utensils, Etc. . ." the adults who so liberally packed full of authentic human interest SOCIAL CALENDAR criticise the •trends of young 318 BULWER STREET, NORTH PERTH Kindly do happen to go to people ate the people re- Central Dance: April 19. NEW YOUTH: ". . . If Mum and Dad 15 BRONTE STREET, EAST PERTH Deliver the first time, they will Anzac Hall. sponsible for publishing and The Sound of Music on their own 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS to— children are not allowed to censoring this material. Sug- Manning Dance: April 24. certainly see to it that the or RING— 23-4201 — FOR TRUCK TO CALL Manning Hall. _ .6 -* i - .: -7 1112 gestions were made for furmiss out . . ." 27. 4e#,~~eve.g.o........~.........4 Alyil Highgate Dance: Govern at es ther enquiri 0,,,,,,..") e004•00,00.04P)04,0.""es.mossev-a.44-oes,m #4,...4,041"01,11.411.00 LICENSED PLUMBERS

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Thursday, April 4th, 1963

Many Attend Requiem For Priest's Mother SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS FOR THE REPOSE OF THE SOUL OF MRS. HELENA C ASEY, THE MOTHER OF REV. MICHAEL CASEY, NEDLANDS, WAS OFFERED AT HOLY ROSARY CHURCH, NEDLANDS, ON MONDAY, APRIL 1. Present in the sanctuary were His Grace the Archbishop and His Lordship Bishop McKeon. The celebrant of the Mass was Rev. M. Casey, deacon Rev. F. Walsh, sub -deacon Rev. J. O'Shea, and master

Debanies

April

Twenty-seven debutantes will be presented to the W. Court, C. Hon. M.L.A., at the Loreto Past Pupils Ball on April 23. Ticket secreMrs. .1. are taries and Seward (3-2933) Anne Castanelle Miss ( 86-5778). The ball will be held at the Embassy.

of ceremonies Rev, M. Toop. A choir of priests sang the Mass. Clergy present at the Requiem were Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. Moss, Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. Kennedy, Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. Sullivan, Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. T. McMahon, Rt. Rev. Monsignor A. Langmead, Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. Hogan, Rt. Rev. Monsignor T. Lenihan, Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. Wallace, Rt. Rev. Monsignor F. O'Connor, Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. Bourke, Revs. J.

Page Nine

RECORD CHRISTOPHER

His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon will address the gathering at the Catholic Business Men's Luncheon to be held in the Chandelier Room, Boans Ltd. Fourth Floor, on Monday, April 8, at 1 p.m. Every effort should be

made to attend this luncheon and address which will cover some of Bishop McKeon's recent experiences. At each of the monthly luncheons held to date, the subjects have been most interesting and informative, covering items as diverse as the British Empire Games organisation to the current position in Indonesia, not forgetting dental care of children's teeth and a police magistrate's experience of the administration of the law. You will meet Catholic men in a tongenial atmosphere. Arrangements are being made to have a leading football league coach as speaker for the May Luncheon. All bookings phone 21-5707. before 10.30 a.m. Monday. 4.4.,PAP4.4,P4.44P4.4.4•4.4.41.441.4,

The Irish Club will hold its monthly dance on Sunday, April 5. at Highgate Hall (corner of Harold and Vincent Streets).

IDEA, IN THE WAY OF A PERIO D, DISCUSSION WHICH

PROVED

POPULAR AMONG MEMBERS.

VERY THE

One of the ideas discussed was the need for inter-visiting by the three W.A. Fraternities. This would hell) f oster one of the most important things in the Third Order that of fraternal Spirit. To start this oft, the Midland Fraternity has issued an invitation to the Perth and Victoria Park Fraternities to attend a profession ceremony to be held on Low Sunday. This will be followed by a social get-together. All the Tertiaries are looking f orward to it and hoping that it will be the beginning of a closer tie between the three Fraternities. On the day of the public holiday for the Royal Visit, ten members of the Gospel

A Enjoying the picnic organised by the Third Order of St. Francis recently are (left to right): Ballard, Mesdames Pond, Parks and Corcoran, Miss McGilleget, Mrs. McIntyre, Mr. Con O'Sullivan, Mrs. Gouch, Mrs. Phillips, Miss M. Heeres (standing), Mesdames Brown. Coyne and Gilbert and Mr. Frank Heeres. The picnic was held at National Park and these senior Tertiaries called in on a Younger Set of the Third Order picnic.. study group met and had a very lively discussion. The next meeting of the group will be on the second Monday in April. The study will be Matthew 21:vs. 1-9, to be conducted by Eileen Gom. On Thursday, March 28, 24 ladies of the T.O.S.F. had the honour of having the first day of recollection at the new convent of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary It was in Victoria Park. conducted by V. Rev. Father Paul, S.D.S.. of the Salvetorian Fathers, of Darlington. The day was most successful and enjoyable.

Rev. J. McGlynn, St. Columban's, MOUNT LAWLEY, W.A.

CO.

Junior

EASTER

PUBLISHING

229-233 William St., Perth 28-1541.

2 i

Are requested to have copy for inclusion in next week's "Record" at this Office by Monday, April 8.

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The usual variety programme will be highlighted by an exhibition of Irish National Dancing. The Irish Pipe Band has got off to a good start and interested pipers and drummers are welcome to join. professional by Practice players is available free each week. Interested persons are asked to contact Tom Walker (28-1561). The annual general meeting will take place on the second week in May. Many interesting motions are up for decision.

ST. COLUMBAN'S has now opened an Office in Perth and all our friends in the West will have prompt attention to all Far East and Calendar enquiries. Please address all correspondence to—

R OY

PERTH

Pictured with the V. Rev. E. Stormon, S.J., Rector of St. Thomas More College, is the well-known author and lecturer Christopher Hollis. Mr. Hollis, who dined with His Grace the Archbishop on Sunday, gave lectures at St. Thomas More Collep and the University during his five-day stay in Perth.

NATIONAL DANCING EXHIBITION ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS, FATHER JOACHIIVI, THE SPIRI TUAL DIRECTOR, NEW A INTRODUCED

McGilliJ. McCormack, T. Browne, W. cuddy, O'Kane, P. Farrelly, J. J. McGrath, M. Brennan, J. O'Mara, P. Murphy, P. Quinn, D. Foley, W. Foley, J. O'Reilly, L. Baccini, E. McGrath, P. Kelly, C. Stinson, B. Harris, J. Mullins, J. Dowling, A. Morahan, B. H icke y, D. O'Sullivan, 0.D.C., H. Byron, N. McSweeney, E. McBride, J. Nestor, C. De Giorgio, L. J. Eivers, E. McKenna, Lyons, F. McDonald and D. Doyle.

BISHOP TO TALK AT MEN'S LUNCHEON

Third Order Of St. Francis

AT THE MARCH MEETTHIRD OF THE

LECTURES

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THE

Paq,2. Ten

Thursday, April 4, 19€3

RECORD

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEETINGS AND ACTIVITIES During the March meeting of the HIGHGATE branch of the Cathol ic Women's League one member was welcomed bock after a holiday and another was farewelled.

Mr. and Mrs. BRUCE NEWTON of Manjimup were married recently in St. Joseph's Church, Manjimup, by Rev. Father Cryan at a Nuptial Mass in which the bride's two brothers served. The bride was formerly KERRY BLECHYNDEN of Manjimup.

BERNIE

J. DUNNE

Miss V. Boyle, who recently teturned -from the United States, was welcomed and Miss D Cochrane, the branch president, farewelled Mrs. G. Boucher, who vill be leaving shortly for art overseas holiday. All members desirous of attending the social on May 20 are to hand in their names to the secretary at the Aplil meeting. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wigham, 60 Raglan Road, Mt. Lawley, on Wednesday. April 10, at 10.30 a.m. The following ladies are now the office-bearers for

the Highgate branch —they were elected at the March meeting; president, Miss D. Cochrane, 253 Crawford Rd., Inglewood; vice - p esident, Mrs. M. Pollett, 144 Grosvenor Road, Mt. Lawley; treasurer, Mrs. E. McMaster, 31 Park Road, Mt. Lawley; secretary, Mrs. D. Wigham, Flat 2, 60 Raglan Road, Mt. Lawley. PERTH The SOUTH branch held its monthly meeting on Thursday, March The branch president, 21. Mrs. P. Murphy, is leaving for Sydney on an extended holiday, so members and

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friends gave her a, farewell at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Murphy on Sunday evening last. Branch activities will be carried on as usual during her absence. COTTESLOE b:anch meet on Tuesday, April 9, in the parish hall at 2 p.m, SUBIACO members ri: et On Monday, April 8. SHENTON PARK tnenabers will meet in the school hall after evening devotions on Sunday, April 7. VICTORIA PARK branch meets after devotion )1.ti Sunday, April 7. CARD PARTIES At the Catholic ,Centre bridge and rummy will be played on Thursday, April 11, at 2 p.m. Inglewood branch kindly act as beat,esses. Leederville branch (Ainducts a card evening in St. Mary's hall on Wednesear, April 10. Maylands branch will hold their card evening in the parish hall at 8 p.n... :an Tuesday, April 9.

P HOTOGRAPHERS

MAURICE STUDIOS

IC GREAT NORTHERN HIGHWAY MIDLAND JUNCTION

74-1070

WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, INDUSTRiAL, SOCiAL EVENTS

Patrician Meeting

R OSETTA LODGE

A Patrician Group, sponsored by the Legion of Mory, will be held at St. Thomas' School. College Road, Claremont, on Tuesday. Aprit 9.

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UNITY TALKS STRESS WHAT IS OM IOUS B IRMINGHAM, England.—Monsignor H: F rancis Davis, consultor to the Vatican Secrztoriot for Promoting Christian Unity, t old a congregation in Birmingham's Anglican cathedral: "Our solution to the problem of unity, as you know, is for you to join us in that ancient home of ours."

Room 25

Econon*

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Family C elebrates 10th Birthday

CHRISTOPHER HOLLIS chats with University students JOHN McCONIGLEY. JOHN PIANTA and FRANK HARMAN in the grounds of St. Thomas More College

with your understanding of it; when we shall be able to profess our creed in unison and in hainony with the same words and the same meaning. "There is no reason to believe that if such union were to come about there would be a demand for uniformity. All present at the Vatican Council have realised that unity in the Catholic Church as it is in no sense implies uniformity. We accept the obligation of preparing our home to receive you." Meanwhile, Arch bishop John Mutphy, of Cardiff, visited the Methodist Ministers' and Laymen's Luncheon Club in Cardiff to give the principal talk on Christian unity. He said: "it is a question of re-examining .§:alements of truth to see if they can be put in a way more attractive to people without in any way lessening the truth. Clarity is desperately needed. This is no merger, so to speak. We are giving up no

A "Red" Nun LONDON: A nun led a group of cainven1 school girls into the Albert Hall, Lindon's bit indoor concert hall, for a . formance by the Choir. 'Sienna Re's' Their faces were red When they found their seats already occupied. They had ome on the w rone. day. The hall had been booked for the day by the communist "Daily Worker" for a birthday rally.

Three Die In Prison HONG KONG: Reports - caching here state that three Chinese priests have died in prison in commonist China. They are Fathers Peter Chang Cheou-ki of the Suchow diocese, Michael Yuan of the Haimen diocese, and 'Matthew She Kia-ki. The dates of their deaths are (ink nawn.

Freedom Discussion Postponed

WELL

GENEVA (Switzerland): Discussion of religions freedom. scheduled to be a major item at the cuirent meeting here of the United Nations Human Rights Commission. has been poituoned. has been re-scheduled for debate towards the end of the meeting and Catholic observers fear it may not be discussed at all. On the meeting's agenda is the U.N. General Assmbly's request for a statement on the elimination of religious intolerance to be submitted to the assembly's next session. Father Paul Bouvier, the director of the Geneva office of the International Conference of Catholic Charities, said on behalf of that organisation that "all efforts to eradicate racial discrimination will meet with full cooperation on the part of Christians." He said this is so because 'according to Christian doctrine, all human beings have been created by one and the same God, are sons of one and the same Father." He lauded the efforts of His Holiness Pope John XXIII against racial intolerance and noted the Pontiff has said racism is one of the most serious threats to peace. C41.41.4m###••••••••.41411,000•111.4P.

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PEOPLE FROM BOULDER, Q UAIRADING, BAYSWATER AND RIVERVALE, MRS. M. O'DEA OF RIVERVALE RECENTLY CEBRAM) HER 70th MRTHDAY. The celebration was held at the home of the eldest daughter, Mrs. R. Pendlebury, where four generations of the family gathered to present Mrs. O'Dea with a sheaf of flowers and a lart4e cake made by Mrs. O'Dea's third daughter, Mrs. D. Treboar, of Dangan. Among the guests for the evening were two of Mrs. O'Dea's brothers and her sister. Youngest guest of the evening was Bret Hoek:Icy, Mrs. O'Dea's first ,str grandchild.

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Thursday, April 4th, 1963

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS OUTNUMBERED IN THE NORTH.—SWEDEN has but one Catholic school, a small primary school in Stockparish, cathedral holm's which receives no government aid. Nuns also teach in a Private non-denominational institute for Stockholm's leading families and diplomatic corps. Although the country has but 27,500 Catholics out of a population of seven and half million, the Church is held in high repute by non-Catholic intelligentsia acquainted with it. Among the country's 200 or more converts each year are a large number of writers and members of the film colony. Unfortunately, the masses are indifferent to the Church — socialism has taken the place of religion for the working class. NORWAY has four Catholic primary schools, of which is patronised by Oslo's elite. There are no Catholic high schools in the country and no Catholic universities in all of Scandinavia, but Catholic students do gather for schools," "weekend where they receive training in belief and practice. To further accommodate Norway's faithful, who number between 6,000 and 7,000. the Roman Missal has just been translated into their native tongue. They had been using a Danish. version. LOVERS OF CHRIST'S POOR, UNITE. —Last year for the first time Muslim students in the Philippines joined with the Christian students in singing Christmas carols to raise money for the poor.

* STRIKES AND WAGES POLICY

Several years ago Most Rev. F. J. McSorley founded Notre Dame College and under his direction it initiated the practice of students going around town nine days before Christmas carolling and using the money *to buy rice, .sugar, milk and clothes for the poor of Job . About fifty or sixty students, with a few guitarists, go from door to door each evening from seven to about seven-thirty singing both English and Spanish carols. This year about half the carollers were Moslems, who, however, saw no conflict with their own religious beliefs in this practice, saying that it is simply an act of charity for God's poor. In fact the carollers went this year to many prominent Muslim families who always r eceived them graciously and gave substantial donations for the poor.—Fides. BISHOP LEARNT FROM NON-CHRISTIANS. — Old men of my diocese, some of them non-Christians, taught me what liturgy means and what a person's proper behaviour should be when God admits His people to His presence. I considered my people much wiser than myself, especially thei aged ones among them, and so like a pupil I was always ready to learn whatever I could from them, especially whatever in their culture had possibilities of adaptation in the field of liturgy. Indonesians as well as other Asians and A fricans are concerned with f unctions in their liturgical worship. Since 1956 we have had in Ruteng a 24-man diocesan Liturgical Commission composed of four priests and 20 laymen, including chiefs, some of whom are not yet baptised, teachers and common citizens, both young and old.—Ritteng. Indonesia.

GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen Have you ever noticed that in reading the New Testamerit you never find any reference to aiding the Missions? Our Blessed Lord never divided His Apostles into those who would work in Jerusalem, or the "home missions," and those who would work "to the ends of the earth." St. Paul said that he was "debtor to all men," whether they were Jew or Greek, barbarian or free. WHY was this? Because the Church herself was missionary? There were no organisations, as there are today, Which were dedicated to the so-called "foreign missions." No distinction was ever made between a bishop and a missionary, a priest and a missionary, be7ause to every Priest arta hishap Our Lord said: "Go ye into the world." BUT today, so many in the Church say: "Oh, yes, the Congregation for the Propagatiort of *the Faith deals With the foreign missions:" or "The' Holy Father has appointed his Society foe the Propagation of the Faith to aid all mis3ienaries ie all places." This gives them an excuse to hoard all the goodies in their own pantry, saying: "Yes, Mission Sunday is coming. We must then have a collection for the Poor missions -of Africa, Asia cud other paits of the worl.d." THE true and spiritual outlook is rather this: 1.--Every bishop is eonse(Irated first for Christ's mission to the world and then. for juridical reasons, assigned a diocese. 2.—The Holy Father said that any bishop who (Ines not share the missionarY burden with him muust face the savere judgment of God.

Page Eleven

RECORD

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

MISSION NOTES A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE.—There is a world of difference between the Cat'holic who looks at the world and says, around him "Everything is going to the dogs, but it will end some day and Christianity will eventually triumph," and the Catholic who sees the same world and says, "I must do something to stop this mad rush away from God and turn the world back to Him."

THE

3.—Every priest is ordained for the entire Mystical Body of Christ; only for administrative purposes is he assigned a diocese. 4.—The Sacrament or Confirmation commits every Catholic to be a soldier of Christ. carrying on the work of the royal and lay priesthood, that is, bringing salvation to all men. WE are all missionaries. Our parish is the world. We think not from the diocese outward, but from the redemption of all humanity inward .We do not fulfil our building projects before thinking of the money needed for a chapel in the Sudan, as Our Lord did not first say build up the Church in Jerusalem and then think about Rome and Corinth. We are Catholics. as to be Catholics means to be humanityminded, and to be humanityminded is to be missionary! GOD LOVE YOU to Anonymous for 2/ 6: to "A Poor Sinner" for 1: to "D.T." for 10/-: to "St. Brigid's" for 2/s; to "For St. Anthony, with sincere thanks" for £2. • 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.

of the Abbey Theatre and one-time Finance Minister in an earlier Government, RECENTLY, a Govern . has suggested an exchange ment White Paper, designed of accredited representatives to bridge the gap between between Dublin and Belfast production and wages, was with a view to closer Northtaken as a direction to State- South co-operation. For some years, Mr. Blythe sponsored firms in particular to avoid wage increases has been advocating Souththat would set a headline in ern recognition of Northern other sections of industry. Ireland and acceptance of The whole transport system, the fact of Partition. 20,000 This, of course, angers exo v e .r employing people, is on a semi-State tremist Republicans, who still basis and a few years ago want the whole island of 32 was given five years, now counties to be the Irish State, almost up, to make itself and there are already signs pay. The radio and television that the growing mood of stations are also State- acceptance of Partition in some circles will bring 'the sponsored undertakings. In both transport and extreme Republicans to life broadcasting threats of large again, after a calm period. Former internees were strikes have developed in the among delegates who met in past few weeks. The scheduled transport Omagh, in Northern Ireland, strike, due to begin on to consider a candidate for the constituency for the March 25, and delayed by the last-minute intervention General Election to Westof Mr. Jack Lynch, Minister minster, to which Northern for Industry and Commerce, Ireland in addition to having was a hangover from objec- its regional Parliament sends about a dozen separately tions to the introduction of elected M.P.'s. The Republione-man buses. can choice, already elected The transport company now proposed introducing t wice and unseated because one-man buses in some pro- he did not take his seat. may vincial services, having al- again be Thomas Mitchell, ready introduced them on r eleased from Belfast gaol such things as tours. The last year. The Northern Government efforts of the Labour Court, which was set up by the has been releasing RepubliGoverment many years ago can prisoners in groups, folto hear both sides of disputes lowing a widespread camand make non-binding re- paign for their release in Britain, the United States commendations, had failed. The bus company said and other countries, and there was no point in further many resolutions demanding discussions. The strike was their release by Irish public bodies. due. and may yet occur. The latest "incident' waThe broadcasting strike is in the news division, where in Cork, in the Republic, and just a few hours before_Preimp:oved conditions higher wages are sought. sident de Valera was due Here again, the recommen- to unveil a memorial to dedations of the Labour Court ceased Republicans. In the have been rejected by the churchyard where the journalists—no increase re- memorial stood, there was a commended, but instead a terrific explosion, a man was found dead, 'and another inworking party. of the journaj ured. lists' organisation and the to The Republican Movement, authorities television which had earlier announced work out a "diffe:ential" between newspapers and radio- the discontinuance of the The journalists campaign of violence against TV rates. argue that their work has the Border, said this explolittle relation to newspapers, sion was not an "official' and should be related to act, but paid tribute to the dead and injured men as B.B.C. rates in Belfast. A t titne_of writing, all the protesting against the nonother unions with members inclusion of the more recent in the broadcasting station Republicans in the memorial tribute. may go out with the journaSuch is the political situalists, resulting a "blackedtion—growing harmony beout screen." It was difficult to see, tween North and South, and from the outset, how the a possible reaction by exLabour Court, a Govern- tremist Republicans against ment -nominated body, coulci any "workin!_-! 1..vith Partir ecommend increases and tion." keep within the recommendations of the Government * ARCHBISHOP White Paper. MANNIX Most trade unions took a COLONEL MATT FEEHAN. dim view of the White ho had a large part in the Paper, arguing that it was the equivalent of a wages arrangements for Ireland's standstill order, such as had tinny recent tributes to put out the Government on Archbishop Mannix, tells me the Irish response was maga previous occasion. They nificent. complained they had not From all parts of the been consulted in advance about the White Paper. and country, subscriptions rolled they discontinued their in for presentations to the meetings with employers on Archbishop; and he was the broad national producti- honoured at all levels, by gifts from President de vity front. Premier Lemass has since Valera, the Government, the met them and further ex- People (represented by their plained the economic neces- own fund). His heroic cousity in the national interest rage in Ireland's dark days of a realistic relationship be- has made him a household and name for generations in productivity tween wage increases. The post- Ireland. ponement of the transport One of the most recent strike is a sign of an im- presentations, of which there is a photograph in today's proved atmosphere. newspapers in Ireland, was made by Mr. Sean Kerman, * IRELAND AND Charge d'Affaires at the BRITAIN Irish Embassy in Canberra. BOTH Mr. Lemass and Mr. It is a jewelled monstrance, Aiken, 'the External. Affairs: 30 inches and 18 inches Minister, have been to Lon- across, the gift of the people don to meet the British of Ireland to the Archbishop Premier and a number of to mark his Episcopal JubiBritish Ministers. The talks lee. It will be used in St. were to consider, in a gen- Patrick's Cathedral. Me!. eral way, the aftermath of bourne. British (and Irish) nonmembership of the Common * SISTERS OF ST. Market following the breakFRANCIS down of the Brussels talks: and the proposed changes in REV. MOTHER HELENA, the British agricultural imMother General of the Order ports structure, which might of Missionary Sisters of St. have a vital bearing on Francis, has arrived in Ireland for a two-week visit. A nglo-Irish trade. Meantime, Mr. She is American-born, and Ernest Blythe, Managing Director her Order has one convent

in Ireland, at 11,1ullingar, where a new novitate has been built. The Order was founded in America, and has had its Mother House in Rome since 1880. A tribute to the Irish climate—it has been decided that the Irish climate would be more suitable than Rome, where the novitiate has been until now.

tain, Ireland and other parts of the world will attend the conference, which will be marked by a State reception.

* AMONG RECENT DEATHS. .. . . . THAT of BRIAN

O'HIGGINS, veteran Republican, famous for his Christmas Cards of Celtic design and his "Wolfe Tone Annual." . . . THAT of GERARD HEALY, actor and playwright ("The Great Hunger"); during the run of "Stephen D" based on James Joyce, in London, Gerard had the part of a priest delivering a Joycean sernvi on hell. . . . THE death has occurred of MOTHER MARY BRIG!!) HANLON, Presentation Convent, Clondalkin, who was a native of Clon.dalkin, near Dublin, where she spent the 55 years of her religious life.

* CATHOLIC BOY SCOUTS MR. S. DURKAN, Ballyhaunis, National Commissioner of the Catholic Boy Scouts of Ireland, has presided at a private conference of 200 Leaders and Chaplains of the movement to review the work of the past year and put forward suggestions on matters to be discussed at the National Council in April. The meeting was held in the Shelbourne Hotel, Dublin.

*JOURNALISTS' CONFERENCE

N OONAN'S

IRELAND is a popular venue for international conferences, and one of those to take place in April is that of the National Union of Journalists, which has 17,000 members and has its headquarters in London. About 98 per cent of Irish journalists belong to this organisation, which is the one that includes all the Irish broadcasting newsmen. Several hundred delegates from the branches in Bri-

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Thursday, April 4, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Twelve

#4.44P0.14.4.4,

NEW CARGO-PASSENGER LINER 'CENTAUR'

TURF TOPICS rome.•••#~44

•

MIS

CHIRPY were the supporters of the filly of that name after she had beaten odds-on SON O'MINX in the 5fur. 2 y.o. Hcp. on Saturday. It was the colt's first defeat in six starts.

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and "Gorgon," "Charon" which at present serve the West Australian - Singapore t rade. Once in service, "Centaur" will provide a regular threeweekly service between Fremantle and Singapore. Her high speed and regular s chedule will provide a longdesired link between the two aleas for travellers with w orld-wide itineraries, while the round voyage northbound or southbound is designed to provide a holiday within the three weeks usually allocated for annual holidays. The co-operation of internal airlines in Australia and travel agents both in Ausalia and Malaya-Singapore w ill be sought to bring "Cen••••

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ARM_ VD THE COURTS ST. MARY'S Tournament tennis at St. Mary's Leederville continued to provide many highlights during the weekend. In a particularly close semi-final, Phil and Tim Somers defeated Kerry Purcell and John Loughlin in three sets, and then the father-and-son combination went on to take the men's doubles title when they were successful against John Harris and Ian Barr. Another tightly fought match was contested by Margaret Williams and Barbara Bowman in the semi-final of the junior girls' singles, with the decision going to Margaret after three sets. This very promising junior then completed her success by defeating Ken y Dugan in straight sets in the final. Margaret was again in winning form in the semi-final of the mixed doubles when she and her partner, Ian lan-, defeated Barbara BowI man and John Harris. Tennis and recorded music were the principal means of entertainment enjoyed by about twenty-five members who attended the barbecue last Sunday evening. It was most gratifying to have

Father Foster with us on this social occasion, and we hope to have his patronage at any future functions.

ST. DOMIN IC'S

W.A. Turf Club stewards spoke to jockey Bob Davies about his handling of SON Smarlty away, 0' MINX. CHIRPY led from start to finish. With a furlong to go, the colt ran to her, but the need of a strong hit-out began to tell on him and the filly went on to win in good style, recording excellent t ime. These two youngsters will provide plenty of interest when they meet in the seven-furlong Sires Produce Stakes to be run at Easter. In this race the colt will have to give Chirpy 171b.. whereas the difference was This 221b. last Saturday. filly looks and races like one who should have no trouble in going seven furlongs and even further. Son 0' Minx is sure to benefit from the race.

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DOUBLE FOR STABLE When LISAB, who drifted in the betting, won the Glyde Handicap over 11 she furlongs with ease, brought up a double for,* the Hammer stable. Chirpy had won earlier. From a small but select team, this trainer gets his share of winners. A nice run by SHADOW PRINCE showed that he is fast regaining the form that enabled him to win several races last year.

Last weekend St. Dominic's club championships were all eomple1ed, and after some SOUND FORM very close and hard-fought WAGGLE had no trouble following the matches, in accounting for the sevenplayers were successful: furlong Novice field and Men's singles —Jeff McGann d. Dick Standish, 6-3, proved her attractive run the previous week when she 4-6, 6-4; ladies' singles— Marie Sutton d. Chris Bur- ran second to stablemate rell, 6-2, 6-2; mixed doubles SWELL BABY was no fluke. —Jim and Ethel McGann d. In her Present form more Frank Bromley and Marie wins seem certain to come Sutton, 6-8, 6-4, 6-4; men's her way. On Saturday she doubles—Jim and Jeff McGann d. Max Hird, and Dick Standish, 7-5, 5-7, 6-2: ladies' doubles—Chris BurTHE HAWK Selects: rell and Lil Farrell d. Glenis Thomas and Dot Barrett, 1 —NOVICE HANDICAP (1 mile): 7-5, 9-7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LITTLE WILLIE or MIN.ILVE We must offer a special thank-you to new member .Tim Thomas, who although 2—ATTFIELD HANDICAP (6f.): not a player during the tour. ACAPULCO or ARCTIC STREAM nament did a sterling job of umpiring the bulk of the 3—AUTUMN HANDICAP (9f.) : matches. LISAB or SOEUR . • • •\ • • • On Sunday, April 6, the club will conduct a spoon 4—ST. LEGER STAKES (14 miles): tournament, and all memSWELL BABY or RESOLUTION bers and friends are assured of a most cordial welcome. 5—MILL POINT HANDICAP, 2 (about Pig.):

A SCOT

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FAMILY AFFAIR It seldom happens that a mother and daughte: each win a race at the one meeting, yet it happened at Ascot on Saturday. Mrs. Oakes won the third race with Chirpy, while her mother, Mrs. S. C. Gwynne, won the final event with ACTIVITY. Mrs. Gwynne richly deserves all the success that comes her way, as an owner she has been the strongest supporter of the turf in this State for many ye,ars. In the last race her mare had, to produce a good burst of speed to beat ULAKINE on the post. Only the need of a race beat the second horse, who was racing first up. As a youngster, this horse caused tr ainer Ted Sullivan no end of trouble with shin soreness, but he was still able to win a couple of races with him. On his appearance and Saturday's performance, he should soon win a race for owner Dan Sullivan, Who by the way is not related to trainer Ted.

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A gain BURRELL ruined his chances of winning by tearing to the front and trying to lead all the way—a hard thing to do over 10i f urlongs. Rider Frank Moore told the connections that he t ried to restrain the horse but failed. In letting him run along he did the only thing possible. However, he is the t ype that to win races he should settle, down in the early stages. The race was won by BAY DAKHIL from in and out performer RESOLUTION, who at his previous start a week ago finished at the tail of the field. •

GAY ZAMI, now five, won the second race of his career when he easily beat a weak field in the seven-furlong second Stockton Handicap. The performance he gave suggests that he might yet justify the high figure paid for him as a yearling.

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Thursday, April 4th, 1963

THE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—

LEWISIIAM SISTERS' €110111 ON RECORD

A LETTER FROM ROME ALTHOUGH southern, negroid Sudan is suffering persecution from the Arab and Muslim north of the country, the north is still strongly supported by most of the Western nations. This is the complaint that southern exiles make after attempting to inspire Western interest in their cause. cans, they believe in equality still close to the bow-and- pected of hiding students The overrriding reason, they claim, is that the West is afraid that if it does not aid the north Sudan military government the country will fall into Egypt's hands. One example of this attitude was given by the Italian television network, always sensitive to the government's policies, which gave no prominence to the expulsion of Italian missionaries from the Sudan. Fnally nine minutes in a religious programme were devoted to the expulaions, but they were treated in a sentimental way—there was no examination of WHY the missionaries were sent out, nor of WHY they were sent back. In fact, the programme was dutifully censored so it appeared that the missionaries left of their own will. England has a particular r esponsibility towards the Sudan, both because it linked the incompatible north and south when it left the region and also because of its influence on Uganda, which has a common frontier with southern Sudan. The attitude of the government of Uganda to the political refugees who cross the frontier is most imporSo far it has been tant. hostile—their passports have been confiscated and they have been forced to keep on the move, often followed by faunmen sent by the northern government to kill them.

Not Admitted Although it was not adMilted by either party, these political refugees must have been one of the first subjects discussed when the Uganda leader, Apollo Milton Obote, visited General Ibrahim Abboud in Khartoum early in March. The Uganda leader is in a delicate position because the 300,000 Muslims in his country could create difficulties for him if he supported the refugees. On the other hand, if north Sudan succeeds in suppressing the south, Uganda will find a militant Moslem ration on its frontier and ' then Uganda's 300.000 Muslims will be a bigger headache than ever for Apollo Milton Obote. The north Sudanese government has granted an amnesty to those who fled in 1955, but the opposition is not impressed any more than it is impressed with Arab claims that, contrary to the A mericans and South Afri-

with negroes. At least seven former parliamentarians are flitting back and forth between the Congo and Unganda, with others they have formed a "government-in-exile" which plans to liberate southern Sudan.

Not Interested One of their platforms is that they cannot count on help from outside. They consider that most Western governments are uninterested in their plight because of "higher policy considerations" and that Western public opinion is uninformed because the Sudanese government will not allow journalists to investigate the situation. They comment bitterly on the fact that Unesco educational grants given by the peoples of member nations without discrimination of creed, are used by the northern government to establish schools where Christian children are forced to become Muslims. The "government-in-exile" --Sancdu (Sudan African Closed National Union)—has already made plans to liberate southern Sudan and create a new nation, Azania. which was the name of an ancient African State. They fondly hope for economic and diplomatic action from outside designed to make the north moderate its repressive policies, but they know they cannot count on any such aid. For thls reason, they first of all aim to establish a base for themselves within Sudan. This will be done once a fierce guerrilla war has forced the northerners to withdraw into the cities. Already preparations are well advanced. Communications between the Sancdu leadeis and the rest of the south Sudanese are functioning freely despite the efforts of spies and the north Sudanese police. The tactics of Sancdu will be to attack the north Sudanese forces and then withdraw, to leak out false information regarding attacks so that northern forces are rushed from one part of the country to another until they are exhausted. The southerners say they will massacre the Arabs, but when it comes to massacres, the Arabs are second to none and they are armed with modern German weapons, while the southerners are

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arrow phase. "Better kill a snake than keep him in your house," say the southerners in reference to the Arabs— but what hope have they? The events which followed the declaration of independence in Uganda in October last reveal that Arab strength, in the south is built on sand. The rumour spread that once independent Uganda was r efugees would invade southArab civilians ern Sudan. began to move north, and when the government refused to allow others to transfer, the men sent their f amilies away. Then the schools began to strike. There are two versions of the reasons for this —one that the exiles told students the Arabs would use them as hostages, the other that the Arab teachers provoked the strikes. In any case, the strikes soon got out of hand and the northern army intervened to force the s tudents back to school. In Equatoria, villages sus4MINNM I , .N.4

were burnt to the ground and people were shot in these clashes. The few southerners in the army and the number of refugees to the police were disarmed. The Congo and Uganda rose sharply in those weeks. The importance of the incident was not that it gave another proof that the Arabs treat the southerners as if they are an army of occupation, but that they discovered, all of a sudden, that they had no control, for the whole population was hostile. The rolling strikes continued for various petty pretexts and there was no means of controlling them short of bloodshed. Sancdu has appealed for a plebiscite under the control of the Afro-Asian nations so that Sudan may freely decide its destiny. Unless the support Western nations such a proposal, they will be a most violent civil war in the Sudan which could set Arabs against Negroes right thronghout Africa.

SISTERS' CHOIR, LEWISHAM HOSPITAL, SYDNEY. Collections of Hymns and Religious Songs. "The Promise of Easter." A further collection of Hymns and Songs of Praise, Festival. Both of these records give an unustial, arresting and uplifting experience. The Little Company of Mary, much better known as the "Blug Sisters," invite us into their chapel at the renowned Lewisham Hospital. The gramophone has taken us to many places, but rarely has penetrated inside convent walls. In this instance we are privileged to hear Sisters who have made choral work their special and greatly needed relaxation. The atmosphere is authentic, and we really do

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Bishop Fulton J. Sheen .

•

enter into a place of peace and quiet. The voices are extraordinarily fresh and young, and the music rises from dedicated hearts. There are several very attractive hymns, especially on the disc labelled "The Promise of Easter," but the highlights are found among a number of beautifully sung motets in several parts, some by the old masters, and one or two by Father ,Muset. which I pick out as being very attractive. Members of the Legion of Mary will especially love the Magnificat and antiphone "Who Is She?" by Dr. Percy Jones. Addicts of religious music by Bing Crosby and others from Hollywood should try this for a change. I think they will quickly place them among their favourites, and that is not to say that the musician will not find much to capitivate him, too. The sound is very good.—F.A.L.

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TWO WORLDS * * Some experiences of life need a body, such as eating, but other experiences seem to be bodiless, such as receiving an inspiration for a poem. IN EVERY HUMAN BEING there are, therefore, two worlds—the world of the seen and the world of the unseen, the temporal and the eternal. We speak as if the world of sense comes first and the world of spirit after, but the truth is that thei world of spirit is all about us now, though the veil of sense hangs between them. No man can alienate himself from either one of these two empires, so that he stands solitary in one and not the other. The world of sense makes us .conscious of our environment. We have five gateways of knowledge to bring us into the visible world, but it is not the whole reality . The love and faith and hope, and even much theoretical science draws us away from the material. Even man himself both conceals and reveals God; it all depends upon which side of the human coinage one looks. Take a man in his littleness, with his selfishness, his ambition, his lust, his greed, his passion, and it becomes very hard to see in him the image and likeness of God. Take a man in his greatness, he becomes a living epistle of the Deity, an incarnate, Moving. breathing testimony to the reality of the Unseen.

life depends not on ignoring the things of time, but on impregnating them with eternity, using the world as it is, and getting our vision level for eternal things through time and in it.

Michael G. O'Brien

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Why is the love of God introduced along with love of neighbour? Because if we are left only with the temporal or visible love, we are apt to love only those who are pleasing to us, or who will return our love, or sell something to us for "wholesale."

IN ORDER to broaden the meaning of the word neighbour, and to make it apply even to enemies, it i, necessary to introduce the unseen, eternal and Divine Love. It is easy to love when there is reciprocated love: it is difficult to love when it is not returned. The visible is enough for the first, but the eternal is required for the second. In addition to this, before we can benefit fellow-man, we must have something to benefit with. and that we will never have, unless by the living energy of God's Love we bring something as selfless as eternity into our affection. If anyone will look closely into the experiences of life. he will discover that God is in some way giving us a more inward sense of things, as if He would not let u, become lodged in the temporal, but shoves us on to what. is beyond. The eternal is with us more than we know. and even when we refuse to face it. The happiness of

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Quiturr IT WILL be universally found true that he who is abundant in labour, most dedicated in serving stricken humanity, patient in suffering, persevering under trial, ready to sacrifice himself for his fellow-man, is the one whose life is dominated by. the invisible. He Who lives in both worlds is like a plant: it is groping into the air and at the same time groping down into the deep places of the earth. This double affinity in the biological order is a reflection of the twin tendency in man. He is divinely endowed with one impulse that tends to lift him out of this world, and with a companion impulse that makes him move gracefully in matter and with the brotherhood, of men. Ths double urge illustrates also the double law by which he is bound, namely, love of God and love of neighbour. Love of God without love of neighbour is pietism; love of neighbour without love of God limits love to the lovable and refuses to become personally involved in the agony of others.

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"Mary-Worship" Sinful

Rev. Dr. Rumble

Dr. Mayo On Catholic Readiness For Death L. K. JONNSENS, SYDNEY, writes: I was interested in the remarks during his visit to Sydney last September of Dr. Charles Mayo head of the world-famous Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minnesota, U.S.A., that where patients have no hope of recovery doctors find it easier to tell Catholics rather than others that they are going to die because their religious convictions make them readier to accept that verdict. R.: Dr. Charles Mayo, who is not a Catholic, was describing an experience quite common among medical men whatever their own religious convictions or lack of them. His words could be understood from either of two points of view, namely, either that Catholics are more likely to have religious convictions making it easier for them to accept God's will that what they have ever regarded as a temporary state of probation in this world should end for thern, or that the very nature of the religion in which Catholics believe is of greater help to them than others can find in the non-Catholic forms of religion they profess. Probably Dr. Mayo had both these aspects in mind when he spoke as he did.

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C HALLENGED BY REV. ALAN WALKER

4.: Commenting oil Dr. Mayo's statement, the Rev. Alan Walker, of the Sydney Central Methodist Mission, said that he was "completely astray in his remarks." R.: Mr. Walker would scarcely be in a position to know that. Normally speaking, a Protestant minister would be called upon to deal only with members of his own flock, not with Catholics; and it would not be possible to make any worthwhile comparisons of the reactions of people of different religions to the information that death was imminent. Dr. Mayo was speaking from his experience as a medical man who had frequently been called upon to tell both Catholic and non-Catholic patients that no more could be done for them and that life for them in this world was at an end. And it was his experience that, as a general rule, Catholics found it easier to reconcile themselves to the final realities than others. 4 - *4

WAR CHAPLAIN'S EXPERIENCE Q.: Is there anything in Mr. Walker's contention? R.: I do not think so. A rather remarkable confirmation of Dr. Mayo's verdict was published by the Rev. Robert Keable in 1919. In a book called "Standing By," Mr. Keable wrote of his experiences as an Anglican chaplain during World War I, 1914-1918. Contrasting what their religions meant to Catholic and non-Catholic soldiers, he said that when seriously wounded Catholics were brought back to the base camp they at once asked for a priest, and that both‘ the priest and the Catholic knew what was expected of them. The priest would hear the man's confession, give him absolution and Holy Communion, and then the final anointing with the holy oils of the Sacrament of Extreme Unction, leaving the man in a state of spiritual peace and consolation despite appalling physical injuries. On the other hand, Mr. Keable said that his own men seldom asked for him; that when they were pointed out to him and he asked if there was anything he could do for them, as often as not he was asked if he could light a cigarette for them; that he became quite expert at shaking up pillows; and that he would have been more useful still if only he had been a trained nurse! In practice, religion is a consolation at the hour of death according to its power to inspire a spiritual outlook transcending all the interests and cares of life in this world; and -Mr. Keable agreed that the Catholic religion was outstanding precisely in its power to do this.

PROTESTANT RELIGIOUS THEORY

Corset

.041,104,1"..

Thursday, April 4, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Fourteen

Q.: Mr. Walker said that the Protestant doctrine of justification by faith means that we may know our sins are forgiven and that we are accepted by God, and that death therefore has no terrors. R.: Mr. Walker is there falling back or a theoretical e xplanation of what he thinks ought to be the case, which does not meet Dr. Mayo's practical experience of what actually is the case. Dr. Mayo has found, that others find the news of their impending death a greater shock and take it more hardly than do Catholics. It may be that many have lost their grip on religion and have no compensating hopes to outweigh what they regard as a disastrous separation from their interests here and now in this world; or even granted a religious outlook, rind that a subjective persuasion that everything will be all right no adequate substitute for the consciousness of a Catholic that his Church, by her sacramental means of grace, is able to do something for him that he could not do for himself in that greatest and most critical event of his life, his transition from this world to the next. But whatever the explanation, Mr. Walker* : theories scarcely meet what Dr. Mayo declared to be the case in practice.

CYNICISM OF LENNIE BRUCE Q.: Do not such disputes lend point to the remark of the American humorist, Lennie Bruce, that "more and mom people are drifting away from the Church and back to God every day." R.: Lennie Bruce might have thought that a clever quip, but no one who knows anything of him would regard him as having the slightest interest in. God. A Jew, whose real name is Leonard' Schneider, he can no more be recognised as representative of the Jewish religion than he wanted to be recognised as a member of the Jewish people themselves. And he drifted, not back to God, but to a profanity and obscenity which closed down his appearances in Australia after one performance and later landed him in the courts back in U.S.A., charged with offences against public decency. Where religion is concerned, he can he left out of the discussion altogether. for no weight attaches to any comments of his on that subject.

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far from detracting from His glory, cannot but contribute to it. Certainly Our Lord would not regardr our esteem for her as meaning that D. N. DEAN, WAN- much less esteem for Him; would He, the best son DOAN, QLD., asks: nor who ever lived, feel that He Is it not a sin to wor- was being honoured by one who deliberately ignored, or ship Mary? worse still belittled His Mother. Not to venerate the R.: The answer to that Mother through whom would depend on the kind of Christ came to us is to lack worship-- one has in mind. both understanding of Christ To offer to Mary the supreme and love of Him. to due is adoration which It was to defend the God alone would be sinful, for to offer to any creature Divinity of Christ against: the degree of worship due those who did not underonly to the' Creator would stand it, or even positively denied it, that the Catholic be idolatry. Church, at the Council of The word "worship," however, which means merely Ephesus, 431 A.D., defined acknowledging the "worth" something about His Mother, that she is truly the of others, has as many dif- namely of God," Jesus Him-"Mother are ferent meanings as there self being indeed "God Indegrees of "worth." If we address a magistrate in court carnate." Devotion to Mary inas "Your Worship," or if Freemasons speak of their creases one's love of Christ: "Worshipful Grand .Master," nor is it possible, so long as there is no intention of de- one retains such devotion, to claring them "worshipful" in drift from one's faith in any idolatous sense. Reli- Christ, and loyalty to Him. giously Mary, the Mother of There are professing ChrisChrist, is certainly more tians who say that Catholic "worshipful" than anyone devotion to Mary is a myselse less than Christ Himself tery to them; but their own who has ever set foot on this strange lack of feeling for the Mother of Christ is to earth. Catholics much the greater "Dishonouring God!" mystery. 4.: By worshipping Mary you rob God of the honour due to Him only. R.: We do not worship Mary in the way you think. There is no mariolatry" in the Catholic' religion; but there is a sound "mariology,a doctrine about Mary, regulating our beliefs concernin:: her and our relationships with her. And far from robbing God of any honour due to Him, we are in reality honouring God's work in her. She herself said in her "Magnificat:" "He that is mighty hath done great things to me, and holy is His name." While declaring that they were a manifestation of the glory of God, she acknowledged the great things He had done for her. So do we.

"Robbing Christ Of His Glory!" Q.: You take away the glory of Our Lord. R.: To honour Mary precisely because she is the Mother of Christ, and as we would not be honouring her were she not His Mother,

P4'00##"'"`•

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. R eplies to them may or many not then be among those chosen for these in publication columns.

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RECORD

THE

Tiiticsday, April 4th, 1963

m••••••••••,#••

r.000•oorr#4.4.0

I hope all of you who possibly can will make an effort to attend the ceremonies of Holy Week in your parish church. There are lots of books available now which explain what they are and the older ones amongst you, at least, should have them. Most of you would also have learned something of them at school. On Good Friday, try to remember all day long what great event is remembered by the Church. Don't make it just another holiday from school, but the remembrance of the day on which Our Blessed Lord died for us on the Cross. Next week's page will be the last of the present colouring competition, so you have one more chance after this to get your entry in. Judging will take place on April 16. Lots of new members came in again this week. At the rate we are going we will soon be up to THOUSANDTH member. We will have to celebrate that day.

1•00•10.44.0"INP.10.ONINNIM"POOI•IhrNI•1iN14.01.10

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

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,

Page Fifteer

Birthday I Greetings

On SUNDAY APRIL 7 . . . GERARD RAYNER, of 26 Evershed. Street, Myaree, will WI seven. Gerard goes to Our Lady of Fatima Convent and likes picture cards and colouring.

On MONDAY APRIL 8 . . . RON HOOGENKAMP, 124 Shaftesbury Avenue, Bedford Park, will be 11. Ron is a pupil of C.B.C. and his hobbies are cricket, football and drawing. MICHAEL HUGHES, of 19 River Parade, Salter Point, will be eight. Michael goes tc, Mary's Mount and likes swimming and boxing.

On TUESDAY APRIL 9 . . . HELEN NAGY. of 105 Massingham Street, Kellerberrin, will be ten. Helen goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes sewing.

P3)

On FRIDAY

NEW MEMBERS

RICHARD MALONE (9), of 78 Berkeley Court, Nollamara, goes to St. Kieran's School and likes reading and s wimming. KERRY ANNE DEASE (7), do St. Joseph's Convent, Kellerberrin, is fond of swi/tuning. NOLA COYLE (5), of 195 Dugan Street, Kalgoorlie, attends St. Mary's Convent and likes playing with her dolls, helping Mum and James at school. NORMA GATTI (11), of Pithara, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes golf. SUZANNE M AYN AR D (7), of 126 Gilmore Avenue, Medina, attends St. Vincent's School and enjoys looking after her 43 dolls. DONETTE FLEETON (10), of Somme Street, Bridgetown, is a pupil of St. Brigid's Convent and likes all sport and sewing. PATRICK THOMPSON, of 128 Lockhart Street, Como, goes to C.B.C. and likes swimming. BRIAN RYDER (7), of 3 Madden Way, Brentwood, is a pupil of St. Betiedict's and his hobbies are cricket and f ootball. MICHAEL MILLS (9), of 4 Bourke Street, South Perth attends Holy Cross School and likes baseball. REGINA CROTHERS (9), of 4 Seventh Avenue, South

Perth, goes to St. Joachim's Convent and likes dancing. JOAN MURPHY (12), of 48 Acton Avenue, Rivervale, is a pupil of Our Lady's College. You haven't listed any hobby, Joan. JOAN HARRINGTON (8). of 12 Strickland Road, Mt. Pleasant, goes to Santa Maria College and has stamp collecting as a hobby. CHRISTINE MATI SON, ( 11), of 34 McCleery Street, South Fremantle, attends St. Joseph's College and plays tennis. JEANETTE GUYATT (11). of 17 Riseley Street, Applecross, goes to St. Benedict's School and likes collecting stamps and would like pen friends. CHRISTINE MeV EIGH (9), of 30 Brady Street, Mt. Hawthorn, is a pupil of St. Bernadette's School and collects insects. MARY HADFIELD (9), of 8 Bernard Street, Claremont, goes to Loreto Convent and plays tennis. KATHLEEN DEVINE (10), "Green Valley," Calingiri, goes to St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia, and likes stamp collecting, swimming, music and tennis.

KEVIN AAMOT (8), of 1 47 Kalainunda Road, Kalamunda, goes to Mary's Mount School and likes marbles and pets.

LAUBMAN & PANK LTD. O PTICIANS

APRIL 12 . . . HELEN REGAN, of 78 Elvira Street, Palmyra. will be ten. Helen goes to Our Lady of Fatima Convent and her hobbies are swimming, tennis and sports.

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 Name

On SATURDAY

Address

APRIL 13 . . . JOAN PENNELL, of 7th Avenue, Armaclale, will be seven. Joan is a pupil of St. F:ancis Xavier's School and likes writing. DENIS REYNOLDS, of 76 Pangbourne Street. Wembley, will be ten. Denis attends Marist Brothers and enjoys sport. MARK McKENNA, of 90 Pangbourne Street, Wembley, will be seven. Mark's hobbies are reading, stamp collecting and meccano sets. I have no note of what school you go to, Mat k.

Age

You must be a Member to compete •

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Please fill in the coupon below in BIG IA it123 and send It 4.1 Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, an that when your birthcray comes around he may greet yuu on this page.

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

The Record

7.29

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

450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: E2/5/6 per year; E1/2/9 per half-year.

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

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.-Apply Advertising Department.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Death

In Memoriam

HIGGIN S (Norah): On March 12, passed peacefully away at her residence, 21 Southport Street, West Leederville, beloved wife of the late Patrick Higgins and dearly loved mother of Molly, Jim, Nell (decd.) and John. Nost Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for her. Eternal •rest grant unto her, 0 Lord.

BODEKER: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Wilfred, who departed this life April 4, 1962. R.I.P. FLANAGAN, Mary Frarves: Of your charity please pray for the soul of our dear mother, who departed this life April 7, 1962.-Inserted by her loving family. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for her. HEALY, Norah Teresa: In loving memory of Norah, whose anniversary occurs on April 10. Mary Most . Sorrowful pray for her. • HOLT: Of your charity pray fo:. the repose of the soul of Cecilia Mary, who died on April 3, 1962. Eternal rest grant upto her, 0 Lord, and may Perpetual Light shine upon her. May the souls of the faithful departed rest in peace. Amen.

Board Required CATHOLIC Girl requires Full Board, vicinity University; piano; urgent.-3-1247.

To Let HALF - HOUSE, furnished; suit married couple; no objection to child.-Apply A. Lockyer, 19 Shackleton St., Bassendean. Phone 79-1435. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAXES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phcrs 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS. ' Perth. WILSON & JOHN8 PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

Help Wanted WANTED Woman Pensioner, room and keep free.-Apply Mrs. Nelson, 26 Beatrice. St.; Doubleview,

Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wonted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified A dvertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, then 116 for every 5 words or part thereof. PLEASE NOTE -Classified AcIvertisemects sent by moil cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering r emittance in accordance with the rates listed above.

PETER PIANTO - For New Hoidens

Of YOUNGS W.A. PTY. LTD., 529 Albany Highway, Vic. Park. Phone 6-3665. Private 87-9330.

Guest Houses -

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

Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

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

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

Accommodation

AVAILABLE _ SCARBOROUGH; Two Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms, private residence; suit two ladies or mother and daughter; use kitchen and all conveniences; handy to transport.-Ring 25-1292.

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

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WEDDING Gown, XSSW, Chantilly lace over satin.Flat 5, 150 Adelaide Terrace, Perth, evenings only. CHURCH Pews, cheap.Phone Catholic Presbytery, Mandurah 347. ST. LOUIS School Uniform, -:ize 16; excellent condition. -Telephone 86-3974.

FOR Catholics every Sunday night-music, singing, dancing at the "3 Bees" Coffee Bar; 3-piece Continental band; all age groups, except juveniles.-8 p.m., 44a Pier Street, Perth.

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PERTH'S FASTEST GROWING NEW HOLDEN DEALER SEE THESE BARGAINS THIS WEEK: 1961 FORD FALCON Sedan. One owner. two-tone grey. genuine 25.000 miles. Owned by a church As new throughout. organisation. £799. £150 deposit. 1960-61 VAUXHALL VICTOR Sedan. One owner Two-tone blue. since new. Most attractive car. £150 deposit. £ 699. 1957-58 MORRIS MINOR 1000, four door sedan in immaculate condition. Light green with matching £469. £100 deposit. trim. 1953-54 HILLMAN Sedan, all new tyres. Beige with maroon upholstery. £299. £85 deposit. 1958 HILLMAN Deluxe Sedan. Maroon and beige with matching trim._ Beautifully cared for car. £125 deposit, £ 549. 1957 VAUXHALL VELOX Sedan. Two-tone blue. £499. 4125 deposit. Very original car. VAUXHALL VELOX Utility with 1954 canopy. Very well cared for utility. Green with matching trim. £100 deposit.. £ 369. 1957 VAUXHALL VELOX Sedan. Two-tone grey. £529. £150 deposit, Most attractive car. Two tone cream 1959-60 WOLSLEY 15;60 Sedan. and beige, as new througrout. £799. £200 deposit. 1960 FORD PREFECT Sedan. Very original car in £569, £150 cream and matching beige trim. deposit.

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15j1 FORD ANGLIA Sedan. Cream with matching trim.

Stirling H'way Nediands

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Immaculate condition. £599. £150 deposit.

1961 FORD FALCON Station Sedan. Red and white. A most attractive one owner car. 9.000 miles. £999. £200 deposit, 1961 CHRYSLER ROYAL Sedan. Fitted with radio. 48,000 miles. Grey with matching grey and ivorY trim. Most attractive car. £999. £250 deposit. 1957-58 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. Grey with matching trim. Fitted with radio. £499. £125 deposit. 1954-55 FIAT 1100 Sedan. A tidy car. £299. £85 deopsit, 1954 VANGUARD Station Sedan. £95 de£349. posit. 1954 HILLMAN Sedan. Very original motor car. Grey with matching maroon trim. £90 £349. deposit,. 1951 VANGUARD Immaculate Station Waggon. Station Sedan without doubt the best in Perth for its model. £299, £95 deposit. 1959-60 AUSTIN A95 Westminster. Two tone with maroon matching trim. £599. £150 deposit. 1959-60 VANGUARD Station Sedan. Two tone beige and ivory with matching trim. £759. £175 deposit.

86 6262 Hotel

Situations Vacant MIDDLE-AGED Couple or pensioner, gardening, poultry facilities; nice home, cheap rent.-Box 312, this office.

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

Houses For Sale LEEDERVILLE, corner position immediately adjacent church, schools and transport, Brick Home; immaculate condition; 3 B.R.'s, lounge, DR., kitchen, int. toilet; 1st-class F.C. and W.T. -Further details, 28-3975. COMO: B/T 4/5 S.U.; garage; w.w.; sep. D.R.; tiled bath and SIR; retie.; H.W.S.: rumpus room; 100 yards Holy Family Church; suitable easy conversion to duplex; £6,250, finance available.-64-1805.

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY

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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.

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Situation Wanted

Jim Ferris - 87-2474; Norm Rankin 215-18511; Stan Morgan - 86-5012; Jim G allagher - 3-6168; Tim Burt - 86-6399; Roland Hollow - S6-5321; Kevin Ryan 29-1652: Brian Nikieh - 24-2647; Jim White - 69-3321; Don Jackson - 21-1575.

HOME

Thursday, April 4, 1963

WHOLESALE PRICES on TV - FRIGS - WASHERS AND ALL APPLIANCES at

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

CHEVIOT AGENCY KALAMUNDA Nice Asbestos/Tile Home with 2 acres on Canning Rd., 2 miles towards Lesmurdie; pump, well; good soil (little or no rock); shrubs, garden; £ 2,950, or £800 dep., £4/10 week. MADDINGTON Brick Home, Weston Street, with 1 acre; nice home, well kept; good land; £500 dep., only £2,500. WILSON Closd church, House, acre; workshop, double garage; 6 rooms; all conveniences; £ 1,000 dep., at £2,800.

TUART HILL Asbestos/Tile; 3 bedrooms, sewing loom, large sleepout, very big kit-dinette, lounge; carpets; close church, bus, shops; £3,500, with bank finance. LATHLAIN PARK Modern Brick/Tile; 3 bedrooms; in good situation; only 3 years old; corner pos.; £ 4,750. BUSINESSSES City News Kiosk, £1,500, P/S; Cafe, £300 P/S; Oneman Manufacture, £2,000; City Sandwich, £4,000; others.

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

MASSES

THE

WEEK

April 7 (Violet): Passion Sunday II or Palm Sunday ( 1st Class)). Omit Psalm at Foot of Altar. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Cross. April 8 (Violet): Mass of the Day (1st Class). Omit Psalm. Preface of the Cross. April 9 (Violet): Mass of the Day (1st Class). Omit Psalm. Preface of the Cross. April 10 (Violet): Mass of the day (1st Class). Omit Psalm. Preface of the Cross. April 11 (White): Mass of the Last Supper (1st Class). Omit Psalm. Gloria. No Creed. Preface of the Cross. April 12. (Violet): The Passion and Death of Our Lord. Liturgical Action. April 13 (White): Holy Saturday (1st Class). Mass according to Particular Rubrics of the Day. April 14 (White)): Resurrection of Our Lord (1st Sequence. Creed. Preface, Gloria. Class). Communicantes and Hanc igitur of Easter.

COUNCIL COMMISSION AT WORK AGAIN V ATICAN CITY.-The Vatican Council's C o-ordinating Commission has assembled for a full exqmination of the projects prepared for submission to the council's second session, opening in September.

The first item on the agenda was the work of the Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Educa-. tion. The documents under consideration deal with Catholic schools and with preparation of candidates for the priesthood.

The commission will remain in session until it has The commision also exexamined all the projects revised by the individual amined a draft constitution council commissions in the past two months. an the priestly life-its three of the individual This is the co-ordinating taries chapters taking up the percommissions have council series of unit's second ft.- tion of the priestly life, meetings since the coun- been invited to attend those study ar.d pastoral science, cil's first session ended last meetings of the co-ordinatand the proper use of December 8. At its first ing group that touch on the material goods, and ending meetings, from January 21 matters their commissions with a plea for the better to 28, the group gave in- have been treating. distribution of priests. structions to the individual The six cardinal members It was announced la;er commissions in their work of the commission in addiof revision, collation and tion to Cardinal Cicognani that the Co-ordinating Comabbreviation, relaying the were all present for the mission expressed pleasure with the worN performed by guidelines set down by His opening meeting of the new Holiness Pope John XXIII series. The only under- both commissions and the last December 6. secretary absent was Melkite way they had responded to the guidelines given them Archbishop Philippe Rite meetings January The Nabaa, of Beirut, Lebanon, when the first session of the were held at the offices of council adjourned. was sick. Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, who who is Papal Secretary of State and President of the W. & G. JANISSEN-Electrical Contractor I Co-ordinating Commission. 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. The presidents and secrePrinted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon. "The Record" office. 'CO latav-at.. Perth.

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