The Record Newspaper 25 April 1963

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OFFICIAL

No. 3080.

ORGAN

OF

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

PERTH

OF

a t the GPO, Perth, for Perth, Thursday, April 25, 1963• t(Registered ransmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 9d.

"FAMED

FOR

SUITS"

aMENIMI.MOIMI

Of ItMOUS LEADERS JOIN IN WarSymbAndols Peace CRITICISM Of DIVORCE BILL LONDON. — PROTESTANT

AND

CATHOLIC

BISHOPS HAVE CRITICISED A CLAUSE IN A BILL BEFORE

THE

HOUSE

OF

COMMONS

WHICH

WOULD ALLOW DIVORCE BY MUTUAL 'CONSENT. The clause would allow divorce after seven years separation, even when no matrimonial offence has been committed. The Bishops said that the bill's provision for divorce by mutual consent would "help to undermine the basic understanding of marriage as a lifelong union." Signing a joint statement on April 3 were Archbishop Francis J. Grimshaw of Birmingham on behalf of the Catholic Hierarchy, Anglican Archbishop Arthur Michael Ramsey of Canterbury, Anglican Archbishop Donald Coggan of York, Anglican Archbishop Alfred E. Morris of Wales, and the Rev. H. V. Lovell Cocks, Moderator of the Free Church Federal Council. The churchmen were referring to a private bill introduced by a Labour 'Member of Parliament, Leo Abse, which has just completed the committee stage in the House of Commons. They said that the bill has "a number of proposals designed to promote reconcilation and these will, we believe, have considerable welcome." But the bill has one Clause whch would add a "new ground for divorce" and bring "a dangerous

new princple into our marriage laws," the joint statement said. "It is the clause which would allow divorce after seven years' separation, whether or no a matrimonial offence has been committed against the petitioner. "Until now the State laws of marriage in this country have been framed on the assumption that marriage is a lifelong covenant not to be terminated solely by the wish of the partners." The bishops said that the clause would change the marriage laws in two ways.

Mutual Consent The first change would allow either partner, after a separation of seven years, to obtain a divorce. The

Error In Translation Softened Racial Text

Trust Fund Aids Medicine And Many Good Works Cardiff, Wales,—Julian Hodge, Cardiff businessman who is a Catholic, has set up a trust fund to aid medicine, education and religion which will eventually be worth around £25 million. Catholic charities are expected to be among the main beneficiaries. Hodge, 58-year -old merchant banker, founded the trust, the Jane Hodge Foundation, in memory of his Mother. The first year's available income is expected to be around 1315,000. "The aim of the foundation is the encouragement of medical and surgical studies, in particular the study of and research into the cause, diagnosis and treatment of cancer, tuberculosis and diseases generally, esPecially those affecting children," he said. "Also the general advancement of medical and surgical studies, education not covered by the existing system, and religion.' Hodge said he hopes to build the trust up to a val-

second would allow divorce Four can be pleaded by by mutual consent after the either husband or wife— adultery, desertibn without same period. They said that the second cause for at least three change "even more plainly years immediately precedintroduces a new principle ing presentation of the petition, cruelty and incurable into our laws." "We think it is important unsoundness of mind and to understand the feelings continuous care and treatbehind the desire for this ment for at least five years change," they said. "Many immediately preceding premarriages run into diffi- sentation of the petition. culties through faults on Only a wife can plead the both sides. The terms 'in- fifth ground — when, since nocent' and 'guilty' party the marriage, her husband has been guilty of the crime are often misleading. of rape or sodomy or bestiality. Judicial separation Ficticious can be given for the same grounds as divorce during "It is said that at present when marriPges have brok- the first three years of maren down there is often re- riage. After that, it can be given without grounds. Its course to a fictitious planlegal effect is only that husning of matrimonial offences in order that a di- band and wife do not have to live together. It is not vorce may be obtained. important now because hus"But we believe, nonethe- band and wife cannot be compelled to live together less, that it would help to anyway. undermine the basic understanding of marriage as a lifelong' union if the prinWrong View ciple were introduced that The bill, which the Bria marriage could be termitish press has dubbed the nated by the desire of the partners to terminate it. "kiss-and-make-up" bill, has We think that there would completed the committee stage and now awaits conbe an increasing tendency sideration for a third readto enter upon this covenant ing or approval by the less seriously. House of Commons. If ap"Furthermore, if once the proved, it will be presented principle of divorce by conto the House of Lords. sent were admitted by the This is the first time law, the pressure would since shortly after,,, World arise (as the committee stage of the bill shows) to War II that the leaders of the major denominations of make the period shorter." England and Wales have 4- English law now allows made such a joint statefive grounds for divorce. ment.

VATICAN

CITY:

HIS

HOLINESS

POPE

JOHN

ISSUED

AN UNEQUIVO-

CAL CONDEMNATION OF R ACIAL

DISCRIMINA-

TION IN HIS ENCYCLICAL "PACEM IN TERRIS," A CHECK OF THE OFFICIAL

LATIN

TEXT

RE-

VEALS. He declared that "racial discrimination can in no way be justified, at least doctrinally or in theory." He said that man has "a duty to claim" his human rights, and that "all others have the obligation to acknowledge those rights and respect them."

ue of £25 million in 10 years. His goal would allow for an annual distribution of £1,350,000 in income. The trust will deal only with recognised charities The initial English version and not with individuals. of the encyclical interpreted Hodge, head of a group the Pope's anti-bias declaraof companies controlling tion as saying that "racial manufacturing industries, discrimination can no longarages, movie theatres, ger be justified, at least bakeries, trailer camp sites, doctrinally or in theory." banking and insurance, is This would allow for a view married with two children that racial discrimination was at one time defensible. and is a parishioner of St. Peter's church, Cardiff. One of seven children himself First Time and the son of a plumber, A similar translation was he credits his financial sucgiven in other modern-lancess to the encouragement given him by his mother guage versions, including; when he was studying ac- Italian, French and Spancountancy while employed as ish. All were printed by the Vatican Polyglot Press. an 18/- - a - week railway clerk. But in the Latin text,

which is the only official one, the sentence reads: "Quam ob rem, saltem in ratione disciplinaque, nullo modo probatur hominum discrimen, generis causa . . ." The key words here are "nullo modo." In English this means "in no way" or "in no manner." There was no immediate information available as to how or why the modernlanguage versions of the text interpreted the words to mean "no longer." Thus following the Latin text, the English version of the paragraph concerned should read:

Full Text "On the contrary, the conviction that all men are equal by reason of their natural dignity has been generally accepted. Hence racial discrimination can in no way be justified, at least doctrinally or in theory. And this is of fundamental importance and significance for the formation of human society according to those principles which We have outlined above. For, if a man becomes conscious of his rights, he must become equally aware of his duties. Thus he who possesses certain rights has likewise the duty to claim those rights as marks of his dignity, while all others have the obligation to acknowledge those rights and respect them."

The statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary looks down on t he entrance to St. Augustine's parish convent, Washington, D.C., near a sign clesignPting the convent as a fallout shelter in the event of a nuclear attack. The statue and the sign indicate the two extremes of the age—peace or destruction.

Chaplain's Testimony Not Under 'Seal'

LONDON.—A CATHOLIC GAOL CHAPLAIN WAS A CENTRAL FIGURE N A DRAMATIC MURDER APPEAL WHICH RESULTED IN

A

CONVICTED

GUNMAN ESCAPING THE DEATH PENALTY. Father John Keogh intervened in the appeal of George Thatcher, 33, sentenced to be hanged for murder in a hold-up. He t estified to the Court of Criminal Appeal that another man at the prison had told him that he and not Thatcher had done the actual shooting. The 29 - year - old Irish priest, speaking with a pronounced brogue and holding his breviary in his hand, told the three appeals court judges: "I would like to make it clear that I at no time heard the sacramental confession, so there is no question here of confession from the Catholic point of view." Father Keogh said that another convict, Philip Kelly, 23, a Catholic and one of four men involved in the hold-up, had told him before sentencing that

it was he and not Thatcher who had shot and killed milk-truck driver Dennis Hurden. The priest said he had obtained Kelly's written permisison to intervene —he produced the letter in court — and had also received the advice of his own superior. The appelate court in handing down its decision quashed the death sentence against Thatcher. It ruled that the trial judge had not properly directed the jury on the way to establish the identity of the actual killer. The judges said, therefore, that it was not necessary to consider Father Keogh's evidence. Thatcher's sentence was therefore commuted to life imprisonment — the same sentence given Kelly and the two other defendants by the trial judge.

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

SINGLENESS OF PURPOSE

* IT HAS BEEN SAID THAT IF YOU WANT ANYTHING DONE, GO TO A BUSY MAN.

THIS IS TRUE.

The lazy man never has any spare time, because any work he is asked to do is an interruption to his indolence. The busy man, being used to doing things, is never taken by surprise by a request. His secret of getting anything done is to know what to leave undone. The busier one becomes, the more he has to build a pyramid of priorities, deciding that the unimportant will give way to the important. The son of Confucius once said to him: "I apply myself with diligence to every kind of study, neglect nothing that could render me clever and brilliant; but I do not advance." "Omit some of your pursuits," replied Confucius, "and you will get on better. Among those who travel on foot, have you ever seen any who run?. It is essential to do everything in order, and to grasp that which is within the reach of your arm: otherwise, you give yourself useless trouble. Those who, like-yourself, desire to do everything in one day, do nothing to the the end of their lives., while others who steadily adhere to one pursuit find that they have accomplished their purpose." Douglas Woodruff, speaking of those who love confused hurry, said: "The reason Americans do not like Rome is they heard it was not built in a day." Progress is much more than motion. Youth is fond of speed in order that the acceleration of the means may make atonement for the want of an end or a purpose. Chesterton once said that the only thing that never makes any progress is the idea of progress. Unless we have a fixed goal, we would never know we were advancing towards the goal. Rivers make progress towards the sea, but as they do, they grow not shallower, but deeper. In the moral order, continuous progress is difficult. The Israelites were once within eleven miles of the Promised Land. Because of a moral failure, it took forty years to enter Canaan. In the spiritual order, there is often a slipping back, a falling away. a retreat after an advance., and a collapse after a momentary enthusiasm. Character is to some extent judged by what a man does with his falls. A pig falls into the mud and stays. there; a sheep falls in and climbs out. Dissatisfaction with one's spirtival state is the first step towards improvement. To stay complacently where one is in the religious life is as if a tree should congratulate itself on being no higher than a shrub.

WHAT IS A SAINT? One often wonders what a saint is like. A saint is one who puts forth the same amount of energy in developing justice, charity, joy and peace as the very prosperous business man puts forth in making money. It may take even less energy to be a saint than to be a millionaire, because the saint is assured of the help of God, while the millionaire is not because he has to rely on his own efforts. Leon Bloy once wrote that the greatest in all the world is not being a saint. He did not put the sanctity very far beyond the reach of anyone when he added: "One step beyond mediocrity, and we are saints." Even the most ordinary life is filled with impressive experiences. Every temptation to an evil temper is an opportuniy to decide whether we shall gain the calmness and rest of Christ, or whether we shall be tossed by the restlessness and agitation of the world. Infinite as are the varieties of life, so manifold are the paths to saintly character: and he who has not found out directly or indirectly to make everything converge towards his soul's sanctification, has as yet missed the meaning of life—and its happiness, too. This does not mean the saint does not busy himself with the world. He does, BUT NOT IN THE SAME WAY AS A WORLDLY MAN. The saint treats ,the world like a ship. The world must not be in him as the water must not be in the ship; but he makes spiritual progress in the world as the ship Two extremes are advances thanks to the water. possible in deciding what is relevant to our life. One is: "I AM TOO BUSY TO PRAY." The other is to say: "IT IS TIME TO PRAY, I CANNOT HELP YOU OUT OF THE DITCH.- The one who never prays will soon give up helping the fallen out of ditches, as he who neglects loving neighbour will eventually cease loving God. The one supreme business of life is saving our soul. If that is lost, everything is lost. By a curious paradox, they serve the world who are most impressed with the words of Our Lord: What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul? TICKETS AT DilOGUES

RECORD

THE

Page Two

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Thursday, April 25, 1963

LOOK AND LISTEN By H. T. GOLLOP * * If our short overland trip was mostly looking, the pendulum swung violently the other way during our first week in London, where the taciturn and patient English pursued us with vigorous complaint about "them"—"them" being usually the government, but often the trade unions, depending upon which side of the political hedge that that particular bird nested; even the neat division into have and have-nots (your side always being the have-nots, of course) no longer holds true. Disgusted with both Labour and Conservative, the English have brought about a revival of the old Liberal Party as a third force, and in verbosity, at any rate, they outstrip their more conventional rivals. As the last Liberal government was back in 1922, nobody can blame THEM for the current ills and they have a gorgeous time throwing mud at everybody else. One would think that all this would not concern the casual visitor, but no. Upon approaching an official for information, at the line of the form on which he should have recorded our address, he stood, pen poised in midair, and said: "Australia, eh? Now what do you think of the Common Market?" We indicated that our opinion wouldn't be worth much, as that was one of the questions we wanted to ask him. We didn't really need to tell him that for his question was merely rhetorical, and he went on to put the Liberal point of view with a maximum lack of logic which would have done credit to a Labourite or a Conservative. After some 20 minutes, even he could see that we were chafing at the bit and turned to the information we were seeking, with a

these ideas are essentially negative, a mere opposition to the established ideas at the turn of the century. That explains the attraction of Communism — whatever its defects, Communism is positive, it has a philosophy which answers all the problems of life. If Communism increases in Britain, it will be its attraction as a way of life rather than through discontent with living conditions, as was its main strength in the past. However, a clearcut, hard-and-fast philosophy doesn't appeal much t o compromising English and that makes it difficult for Catholicism, too. I will return to this aspect more fully later.

ground station which had one of the quickest means in the world of dealing with crowds, I turned back — what conditions must have been like down below on the tube platforrhs is unimaginable.

trying and handed their WAS EFFICIENT problems over to De Gaulle. collapse of the most This If any reader considers efficient urban transport that such a course is unsystem in the world has thinkable in Britain, it was been brought about by e qually unthinkable in some remarkable planning. France in 1956. The diffiOne day, about a century culty would be to find a ago, Queen Victoria looked man like De Gaulle in Engout of a window of Buckmore outland. Even the ingham Palace and was not rageous features of French amused to see a tall buildpolitical life would not be ing being built which tendO.A.S. impossible; the are ed to spoil the view. As a men who believe in the result, until recently no greatness of France in the building in London was alnineteenth century nationalowed to be more than 100 listic sense; in the outrush "OUT THERE" feet high. If any republican of events they and their reader is outraged by the The mood of discontent ideas have been left strandroyal veto, let him rememed. They are men mostly rose to a crescendo, it ap- ber that views are seen by from those classes who pears, in the winter whicn prince and pauper alike. w a s beyond endurance. used to rule France and. Now this regulation has Most families had to conbeing bypassed, have had been revoked and all over recourse to violence to im- centrate on keeping one London great skyscrapers room warm if they could; pose their ideas on the rest are thrusting up, completewhen asked what his fuel of the country. ly ruining the architectural There are plenty of people bill for the winter might balance of the city, but, have reached, a friend rein England who bitterly reworse still, they Increase plied that he had not costed sent what they call "giving the working population per courteous invitation to re- away the Empire;" the em-, it because it was so astro- acre tenfold. The streets turn another day as the ergent nations of Africa, nomical that he didn't want and railways cannot be to know. hour was a little late to particularly, are objects of widened except at enorNot once, but many savage contempt. There is, deal with our long list of mous cost and London has times, a shop assistant or a too, a revival of Fascist queries. bogged down. Funny as it was, it was activity brought on by the motor mechanic serving us would ask what Australia colour problem. Before the the mood pathetic and DECENTRALISATION also of national self-criticism war, Fascism was' nothing was like and whether it was Nothing could illustrate was given more able expres- but a lunatic fringe because easy to get a job "out the common sense of Cathot here;" almost all of there was no substantial several well-informsion by them were quick to add lic social teaching than ed and balanced men with sense of national grievance a ir.° they would only "like present-day London; exceson which the Fascists could whom I had long talks. to have a look." In spite of sive centralisation has not build, but today the grievonly produced a lowering of MALAISE ances are high, wide and all the propaganda put 0117 all human and spiritual by Australia House (or pervery ugly. THERE has been some haps because of it the or- values, but it has resulted talk in Australia of the maBIG CHANGE dinary Briton regards us as in a crippling inefficiency laise which is gripping Briand it is the sua- which has made the cost of backward I think that the present tain; since much of it comes rather than the coun- living skyrocket to unenfrom what we might call mood of Britain comes shine which try makes them wist- durable heights. from the ideas which were the Kipling mentality -Catholic teaching on deful. which hates seeing the red fashionable a generation or To a returning Londoner centralisation has always rather ago. Then the more splashes on the world map was the con- been derided as unrealistic stuffy "establishment" was like myself, turning pale pink —I was ditions of everyday liie dreaming, but now the pracinclined to say "rubbish" based by and large on rathei than the climate tical businessmen are findvery firmly, as a true-blue Christian morality; the Engwhich appalled me. Th, ing that their central offices lish superiority, so irritatdwelling E nglishman daily train journey to work demand huge sums for rent, among the colonials. As I ing to lesser breeds without through drEb, dismal sut rates and other services and the law, was based on fact am now a dinkum Aussie their staff demand high urbs, so long taken for patronising the effete Eng- —they didn't have to argue, granted, would now be in- wages to meet the higher they WERE superior. A lish, I must admit that this expenses of living out in tolerable; it is now very is one of my many changed short trip across the Chanmuch worse than pre-war— the suburbs. A car is just a opinions — the malaise is nel would soon prove it. Everything on the Eng- in fact, it can be literally a weekend luxury; even if a very real. physical ordeal in the rush- Londoner is foolish enough All the same, it is ex- lish side was clean, orderly, hour. to bring it into town, he tremely hard to define be- efficient; everybody spoke can't park it. English. The pound sterling agree on cause nobody can EXPERIMENT Some firms are already its causes. This brings was almost of divine instirealising that a large office To experience the worst tution; the English ruled about two major frustrawith benign patronage a I chose to join a Southern dealing with administration tions, the first being the Region electric train in the needs only a telephone and knowledge that no solution quarter of the world. The postal service; there is no morning rus', hour; for th( can ever be found while proof of the pudding was last two statims before the reason whatsoever why it in the eating. In opposition these disagreements exist, to these established ideas, terminus, I stood on tip-toe, it should not be out in the and the second is a lack of pleasant English countrypurpose on the national came the revolution headed leaning forward, hanging side. The local Income Tax over a seated passenger by by Shaw and Wells; I don't Because of the vaguescale. Office for North-West Lonclinging to the luggage rac:-; need to detail their ideas as ness of the malaise, it is imwhile a heavy woman was don is now near Manchester possible in a few words to practically every issue of every newspaper in British jammed so tight against me (nearly 200 miles away). Its describe it accurately, but it that my spine was support- telephone number is still a countries now allows no has certain likenesses to ing most of her weight while London one, so that phone other set of ideas to be 1958 France in state of the expressed. U n fortunately, my own weight rested on my queries, although over a when the French gave up aching fingertips; four min- t runk line to Manchester, •S••••,. utes of this was like a couple are still a local call; the of weeks in a mediaeval tor- system works much better ture chamber, yet Londoners than when the office was in endure this as a matter of London. Whether more organisations can follow this course. ProMay 3 p.m.—Attend APRIL 25: Even the Underground is lead remains to be seen, but 8.30 a.m. — Attend Anzac cession at St. Columba's almost as bad; when I saw one thing is sure—any furDay Mass, St. Mary's Cath- Church, South Perth. an evening rush-hour crowd there crowding into LonConfirmation p.m.— 7.30 edral. and Canonical Visitation, in a six-deep 20-yard queue don could become a naAPRIL 28: waiting to enter an Under- tional calamity. Midland Junction. 3 p.m.— Attend Acies of MAY 12: Legion of Mary, St. Mary's 7.30 p.m.— Holy Name 20 Mabel Street. Cathedral. Rally, St, Mary's Cathedral. and Blessing 3.30 pm. — South Perth MAY 22: Opening of New Chapel, 67-2716. a.m. — Open Annual PAINTING CONTRACTOR 10 'Iona' Presentation Convent, C onference of the Catholic Mosman Park. Women's League, All Saints' 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation Memorial Centre. and Canonical Visitation, MAY 26: Kalamunda 9 a.m.—Confirmation, St. MAY 4: Anthony's, Bellevue. 8 p.m.—Present trophy at MAY 28: S PECIAL Drama Schools Catholic 9.30 a.m. — Preside at H OSPITAL Festival. Anniversary ReSolemn quiem Mass for Archbishop MAY 5: 9.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn Clune. High Mass, St. Thomas More JUNE 2: 11 a.m.—Preside Solemn College Chapel (University High Mass, St. Mary's Sunday). 11.30 a.m.—Attend Mass Cathedral. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST in honour of Our Lady of '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-111110. the Polish Crown at St. a n d Canonical Visitation, And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 674685.

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

Michael G. O'Brien

TOLIM BRANDY H. J. LILLEYMAN

Brigid's Church, West Perth.

Osborne Park.

THE

Thursday, April 25, 1963

Mercy Ship Project London: A Catholic -led organisation in England is planning to buy a "mercy ship" for relief missions to South-East A sia in a project suggested by a U.S. Navy captain.

RECORD

Page Three

Population Boom Brings Idea Of Chapels In Flat Blocks By Monsignor James I. Tucek MILAN, ITALY.—A BOOM OF CHURCH CONSTRUCTION IN MILAN HAS CREATED A NEW IDEA—THE APARTMENT HOUSE CHAPEL.

Proper Field A DELAIDE: ARCHBISHOP BEOVICH OF ADELAIDE HAS MADE A FURTHER APPEAL TO LIFT THE QUESTION OF "STATE AID" TO INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS OUT OF THE DENOMINATIONAL FIELD.

years after his arrival in Many of the large coThe current drive for new The modern styling of the operative apartment houses Milan, that Cardinal Montini new churches evoked his churches is called "Churches going up in Milan now in- could say: "Perhaps never, added comment: "Is a golden of the Council" for it calls for 22 churches, one to comclude in the architect's plans since the feverish construc- century of sacred architecmemorate each of the ecua central chapel to serve all tion of churches that followChristidawning? ture tenants. When the month's ed the Council of Trent, has menical councils in the "Whatever is said about anity is a living- religion. expenses are divided among Italy seen the almost simulChurch's history. This \ill the past we should underherefore, exit not does the tenants, maintenance of taneous construction of so T bring the total of new stand present day difficulthe chapel is included. many new sacred edifices as clude newness, bull it orders, churches to 82. The final ties in Australia," Archbishop The organisation, called pal is for 200. Beovich said. creates and inspires." Considering that almost in the present period." the United Kingdom White "The present greatly inthe total population is CathoFleet, is an offshoot of a lic, that a single apartment creasing number of Austramovement started by Group building often houses 100 lian school children is causCaptain Leonard Cheshire, families, and a block of ing problems, financial and British World War II flying apartment houses may group otherwise, in the schools of ace, who has set up homes t ogether 1,000 families, the the State as well as indefor incurables in England, idea of the apartment house pendent schools. Lebanon. and India, Malta chapel becomes not only a "These children must be Captain Frank Manson, convenience but a necessity. properly educated and their public relations officer at This idea has grown out of parents cannot do the task the London headquarters for without help from the State. a centuries-old church shortU.S. Naval Forces, Europe, age in Milan which has "The emphasis should be suggested the project. The reached alarming proporon the Australian child reofficer D.C., ashington, W tions in postward years. gardless of where he goes said: "The immediate aim t o school, provided the When Giovanni Cardinal will be to stem disease and s chool is efficient. Milan Archbishop of Montini, long-term the but poverty, C ONVICTION took possession of his Sei in role will be teaching, especi"I am strongly convinced 1955, he told Catholics: "We ally agriculture and prevenof the opinion that, so long must submit to your considtive medicine." as it is a matter of 25 per urgent and great the eration The ship will be similar to cent of the citizens protestthe U.S. People to People problem of new churches ing as Catholics, most of the Foundation's hospital ship, for thd city of Milan and for other 75 per cent will not be S.S. Hope, which recently the new suburbs which are greatly moved. wound up a nine-month rising everywhere with the "But if as individuals we health mission in Peru. This enormous expansion of the d iscussed the matter with our inhabit centres:" ed foundation was started by fellow. citizens of various He was not speaking in Dr. William B. Walsh, of faiths they could more easily Goergetown University Hosmere terms of numbers see our viewpoint and realsomething much pital. but of ise how their children also The smaller British mercy greater, for he added: "A are concerned. ship will carry a staff of new and Profane mentality "Politicians will be moved doctors, technicians 12 is really impressing itself eight to act for the majority of and 20 nurses, plus equip- upon this human mass, citizens when they would not ment suited to the needs of where many no longer pray, be inclined to act for a secthe ports it visits. The ship where Christian doctrine is tion. will also be prepared to sail not taught and the sacra"Meanwhile the establishto answer emergencies in ments are not administered ment of scholarships on the disaster areas such as those . . . It is a problem of public Queensland system would be struck by typhoons or earthwelfare." Nvelcomed." quakes. This was not a problem Speaking at the opening of The ship will also carry that had grown up overequipment for teaching. a new £40,000 Christian night. In 1770, Milan had With the construction boom in Milan, Italy, a new idea in church-building, "the apartBrothers' ,junior school, he "Closed - circuit television only 76 parishes for 120,000 ment-house chapel" has been fostered by Giovanni Cardinal Montini, Archbishop of stressed the need for a new 'will be used to widen the inhabitants. Eighteen years Milan, to provide adequate church facilities for apartment dwellers. Shown above is audience at lectures," said later approach. for "State aid." the number of parishes Captain Manson. t he Church of God the Father which serves 35,000 faithful on the outskirts of one of He noted that the 100-year TV sets had been reduced to 44, and will be taken to communities campaign of protest by Aust he older Milan parishes. It seats 300 persons and three years after its construction, it in 1806 the parishes had near ports where the ship tralian Catholics to get State is already inadequate to meet the demands. Expenses and maintenance of the chapel are been again reduced to the docks. aid for Church schools had shared by the tenants of the apartment house. impossible number of 34. Yet The Dexion Steel Corporagot them precisely nowhere. the population continued to tion of London has offered to grow. In 1930 Milan had build a clinic free of charge grown to be a city of well at the most needy port the over a million population ship visits during its first with only 84 parishes, 15 v oyage. of which had more than 30, 500 souls to care for. An office to cope with the problem was established in Canberra: Seven branches 1953, called the Committee of the St. Vincent de Paul for New Churches. It had Society here have adopted six bureaus: urban planning, technical, adminis trdtiv e, six struggling branches in Thailand and are sending legal, artistic and publicity. them money every month Its permanent staff was, and to help them serve the poor. Is. made up of 15 persons, priests and laymen, to et-ordinate the army of architects, engineers and contractors working in every part of the city. —says the "Chair-man" The plan of development was drawn up on the six ancient divisions of Milan, The first Stak-a-Bye chair saw the corresponding to the dislight of day about seventeen years ago. tricts named for the gates Since that time. maybe 21 2 / million chairs by which they were entered. have been made by the Sebel organisation These are: the East Gate, Roman Gate, Ticinese Gate, in the nine previous versions of this chair. Vercelli Gate, Comasine Gate which would seem to make it a "best seller" and the New Gate. in the chair world. By 1960, 56 new churches In spite of this success, we still weren't satisfied, had been completed. of these, 12 are temporary or of and set out to improve the Stak-a-Bye while still prefabricated structures, and retaining the basic qualities that made the original 8 are chapels in apartment chair so useful. buildings. An additional four were under construction. The new Mark 5 Stak-a-Bye featured above, the It was at that time, five tenth version. still stacks straight up. thirty or more high. It is still immensely strong. It is more comfortable. It has better looks. And it is just as economically priced.* No wonder that more people are buying the new — CHEMISTStak-a-Bye chairs than ever before! 298 CANNING HIGHWAY, "CHAIR -MAN" C OMO

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Thursday, April 25, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Four DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—

A LETTER FRO

T

HERE ARE TWO G ROUPS IN ROME WHO ARE -HAPPY THAT POPE JOHN'S VISITS TO LOCAL CHURCHES FINISHED WITH THE END OF LENT. ' THEY ARE THE TELEVISION CAMERAMEN AND THE POLICE. , The Roman police force is afraid that a madman will try to kill the Pope. ..Precautions are always taken with eminent figures who might be victims of a person seeking notoriety, but

the Pope • is a headache for those who make elaborate preparations. He rarely keeps to the planned route when he leaves the Vatican. He goes where he wants to on the spur of the moment. The most striking example of this was on his trip to Ostia. When he had completed his visit of the church, he decided he would like to visit the international airport at nearby Fiumicino. The police escort are inclined to regard any change of programme as evidence of disorderly conduct. The television camera crew was preparing to return to the

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city when it found the Pope on his way to watch the jets land and take off. On local television that night there were blurred images of the Pope's arrival at the airport together with an apologetic explanation which said, more or less, "What can we do, we never know what the Pope will do next?" Many people found it quite moving that a Pope known years ago as "the prisoner of the Vatican" should enjoy watching the jet traffic, especially as this particular Pope is so keen on travel. Romans appreciated his further inspiration — to drive to the seafront after watching the planes. The Pope sat for some time taking the sa air just as thousands of Romans do each Sunday.

ern. It seems certain that experithe "Centre-Left ment" will be endorsed by the electorate. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iiiii11111111 M ILAN'S NIVOLA 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIII1IIIIII

The ascension of Cardinal Montini, Archbishop of Milan will take place on May 3. On that day, the feast of the Finding of the Holy Cross, he will climb on to the nivola, a temporary elevator suspended on ropes in the centre of Milan's cathedral. The Cardinal, with his attendants, will be hoisted over a hundred feet into the dark vault to fetch the reliquary containing one of the nails which tradition states was used to fasten Christ to the Cross. The reliquary will be carried in procession, then, after forty hours of veneraThe Pope's health is as tion, will* be re-suspended unpredictable as his movei n the high darkness fo ments. He was very ill toanother year. wards the end of the first The first mention of the Council session and the nail was made in the eulogy Vatican's silence made it seem they were following which St. Ambrose deliverthe old rule that a Pope is ed upon the death of the never sick until he is dead. Emperor Theodosius on February 25, 395. St. AmAt that time a person in brose recalls the donation the Vatican who might have of the nail by Theodosius to Milan. He also harks been expected to know told me no one had precise back to Constantine and his information on the Pope's mother Helena, famed for illness. The number of per- having found the True sons with precise know- Cross in Palestine, and with it the nail. ledge must be minimal. When the new cathedral Correspondents speculate was completed in 1461, on the Pope's health every Archbishop Charles of Forli few months. So far their worst predictions have ordered that the nail be come to nothing and it placed high in the vault for must seem that they are safekeeping. Sovereigns merely sensation - seeking. vied for the honour of However, the Pope frigh- carrying the nail in the May tens everybody now and procession. Maria Joseph again by going a colour be- came from Vienna in order tween grey and off-white. to carry the nail, but she At such moments the lines did not have to ascend on on his face seem graven in the nivola—that is the privilege of, and perhaps a stone. This hapbened two days danger for, the cardinal a rchbishop. before the announcement of Nivola means cloud in the encyclical "Pacem in Terris." A monsignor re- Latin. So Cardinal Montini ported one comment on the will start floating on a Pope's appearance: "He .cloud at 9.30 a.m. on May 3. could not be any whiter in It is a cloud moved by a the face if he were dead"— complex series of • pulleys and ropes; it sways even yet he was able to carry out though there is not - the the heavy programme over slightest movement of air Easter. in the cathedral, for every188111111111111111811111111188111111111111N11111111111 body is holding his breath. And if anybody asks why C ENTRE-LEFT the cardinal should run the 1111111111188111111111111118111i1:11111111111111111111111 danger of an ascent in such APRIL 28 is the date of a weird apparatus, the the Italian elections, so Milanese will vigorously dethat the Papal encyclical fend the nivola, saying it was promulgated• as the was devised by a certain election campaign entered Leonardo da Vinci. its last week. The election will show what the voters think of the "Centre-Left" experiment of the last 12 months. For the past year the Christian majority has Democrat ruled with Socialist sup• port. They have introduced a programme of mild socialism with economic planning which attempts to spread the benefits of L ONDON: THREE PARItaly's economic miracle. LIAMENTARY BY-ELECThe most reactionary elements of Italian society TIONS HAVE ALL BEEN have tried to inspire fear of W ON BY CATHOLICS, this move by saying it B NUMBER RINGING THE would play into the ComI N THE HOUSE OF COMmunists' hands. The Vatican has increasingly emphaMONS UP TO 27 IN A TOsised that it is possible to TAL OF 630. work together with social-

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ists for specific ends and Pope John's encyclical has offered no encouragement to those who hoped the Church would pronounce against the "opening to the Left." The Christian Democrats will remain the majority party after the elections, but they will probably lose votes both to the Liberals on the rig'fit and to the Socialists on the left. The proportions the par ties command after the elections will determine the coalitions the Demochristians form in order to gov-

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Commons has not had so many Catholics since the Irish members left with the establishment of the Irish Republic before World War All three seats went to the opposition Labour Party. It put the Catholic Labourites one up on the Catholic Conservatives, who had so far in the present Parliament been ahead for the first 'time in memory, with 13. The new Members of Parliament, who all won "safe" seats previously held by Labourites, are Patrick Duffy, 42, economics lecturer at Leeds University; Brian O'Malley, 33, school teacher and musician at Ratherham. Yorkshire; and Neil McBride, 53, Scotshorn shipyard worker and active trade unionist.

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT

That Little Old Lovable Self * EVERYMAN looked into the mirror with an air of casual concentration. He admired the original jaw line and accepted the second line beneath it as a complement to the fine design of the first. The receding hairline, which had bothered him at first, was now seen as a wider matting on what was basically a good picture f rame. Actually it served to emphasise the maturity and wisdom that was the mark of the man who had been through things. After all, there was something to be said about the wisdom of experience. One did not have to become old just because he was older.

D EEP

DOWN

AS he admired from the corner of his eye and through- the facial distortions of shaving, Everyman had the distinct feeling that despite everybody and everything, he was pretty lovable. He was aware that deep down inside there was his little, old, lovable self. Sometimes he wondered why the rest of the world did not appreciate that fact. Certainly, if they knew the real him, as he knew him, they would be beating a path to his door just for the privilege of loving him. As it was, they weren't even using the sidewalk. But, he supposed with a shrug, it was their loss. He dried his face and turned away from the mirror. If whistled his way out of the bathroom. he had good reason to do so. He had just rediscovered an important fact about himself. He was lovable. I f he whistled his way out of the bathroom, he had extra flair, as though he were bestowing a precious gift, it was with a sense that his happiness should be shared. A fter all, she was married to him and deserved the best. The kids caught the spirit of the occasion. Everybody was happy because Everyman was happy with himself.

I MPORTANT

GIFT

NOW it is good, important and even essential to a human being to know that he is lovable. It is important to the child at the moment of his need as a child, which is each hour of every day. It is also essential to the child, who is the father of the man, that he have developed in him a sense of his own dignity as a human being. His recognition of his own dignity comes from the fact that he has been loved. This is why, in the human sense, after the gift of life ,most important are the continuing gifts of love that will let the human being know that life is worthwhile. It is better to be born than not to be born, but equally it is better to be loved than not to be loved. It is when the baby is born that the great role of parenthood comes into play. A baby is not a little human machine that is to be fuelled, oiled, changed, adjusted and kept at room temperature. All this may be important for his physical growth and could be handled automatically, if this were all there were to him. But a child is someone who needs love to answer the hunger of his soul. He is a human being who needs to find himself as a person. to know his own dignity and to be able to put a high value on his own worth. He needs to be able to look in a mirror on a given morning and nod at the little, old, lovable self he sees reflected there. For, if tie is not happy with himself, with whom can he be happy? The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548.

DUFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle St., Perth.

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Thursday, April 25, 1963

AUSTRALIANS littP OUT WITH "J.M.S." SAIGON, VIETNAM: "WE G IVE THEM JMS HERE," SAID THE HEFTY AUSTRALIAN WEARING THE

Malaya did not have a communist state over the border as a source of supply and skilled leadership. They were racially distinct and recog-

BROAD-BRIMMED "DIGAND THE HAT MAJOR'S INSIGNIA ON H IS OLIVE DRAB FA-

By Fr. Patrick O'Connor

GER"

nisable, which the Viet-Cong. ( Vietnamese communists) are not here. But there are enough similarities to make lessons learned in Malaya applicable in Vietnam. The Australian military advisers have more than sympathy in its ordeal. They have learned a good deal about long-range communist objectives. Communist control of South Vietnam, they feel, would be a disaster for all southeast Asia and would heighten the Red threat to Australia.

T 1GUE UNIFORM. He meant that he and his three colleagues were helping to train some hundreds of junior Vietnamese officers in jungle, mountain and swamp warfare. He is one of 30 Australians who have been giving Vietnamese the benefit of their experience in a special field. That is experience in combatting communist tactics in tropical jungles. T hese Australians learned the hard way in Malaya how c ommunist guerrillas operSince last August ate. they have been showing V ietnamese how to improve their defence against similar communist guerrillas. -- The conditions are not The "C.T." — identical. _communist terrorists — in pdvr.• r#41,.#041,1"P"'"*"..4""#4,• a,

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Most Useful So they are giving Vietnam's defenders the training they know to be most useful. All of them work with the U.S. military advisers. "This effort is a combined one," Col. Francis P. Serong; chief of the Australian Army training team, emphasised. Educated in St. Kevin's Christian Brothers College, Melbourne, and the Royal Military College, Dun- • troon, Col. Serong is a veteran of the southwest Pacific campaigns of World War II. He served with the Sixth Australian Division and was attached to several U.S. divisions in the Pacific theatre. The JAIS course is only one of the training programmes in which his team is taking part. Given in a "ranger" training centre, it includes a literally down-toearth search technique for a Viet-Cong-held village.

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Page Five

RECORD

THE

Hospital To Stand As Memorial To Famed Stigmatic

Padre Pio, the 75-year-old Capuchin stigmatic who has carried the marks of Christ's Passion for more than 40 years, ;F still the main attraction at San Giovanni monastery, near Mt. Gargano on the Adriatic coast of Italy. Thousands of pilgrims and curiosity-seekers flock daily to the small monastery town to see the Capuchin monk offer Mass or make their confessioto him. At left, the famed monk offers the Sacred Host durini; morning Mass. In photo above, he blesses the congregation during his Mass which is a slow and deeply fervent ritual. Because of the monk's renown, a multi-miilion dollar additio,1 t o the hospital at San Giovanni is being built with funds donated from all ovcr the world. In photo below, both the old ( right) and the new portions of the "House for the Relief of Suffering" can be seen. The new addition will have 600 beds, ten operationg rooms, facilities for 100 student nurses, and a medical convention and study centre capable of handling international meetings.

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A small village has been specially constructed to exemplify the hiding devices and murderous traps used by the Viet-Cong against unway pursuers. Trapdoors covered lightly with earth open into pits bristling with spikes. A board studded with long nails is poised to swing up and lacerate whoever steps on it. Hiding holes in the ground, ventilated by casual-looking bamboo poles, have narrow entrances covered by a fireplace or a Buddhist altar • or even a grave mound. Anything you touch may be boobytrapped.

Civil Guard The Vietnamese ranger is trained to detect these devices. The training pays off not only in avoiding injury but also in discovering agents, arms and documents. One of the training • centres in which Australians are engaged is devoted entirely to the Bao An or Civil Guard, a sort of militia that has taken the brunt of the guerrilla attacks over the past four years. Weaknesses of which the communists took full advantage

were, first, the Civil Guards' shortage of weapons and, secondly, their lack of training. This training centre, which has Australians and Americatis assisting the Vietnamese army instructors, Nvill have given a 12-week course to every Civil Guard company in two large provinces by next Summer. Maj. Barry Tinkler from Australia is enthusiastic about the progress made. "You see something for your efforts here," he said. "We Australians have a tremendous admiration for the Vietnamese soldier," Maj. L. Clark, formerly Commander I.S.A.S. of Swanbourne said. American and Australian officers and N.C.O.'s share the same billets and mess halls and enjoy each others' company. Mess officers come up against differences in national tastes, of course. The Australians don't expect to get a cup of tea that's just right until they are back in Australia. And the Americans can't quite understand the Australian enthusiasm for mutton. On ice cream, however. there's unanimity.

DEFENDS CRIME: IS ACQUITTED FLORENCE (Italy): A PRIEST HAS BEEN ACQUITTED BY A COURT HERE OF A CHARGE OF PUBLICLY DEFENDING A CRIME. Father Ernesto Balducci, S.P., was brought to trial on the accusation of three citizens of Florence when he commented in a newspaper interview on the case of a conscientious objector, who refused to do military duty. The conscientious objector, 27-year-old Giuseppe Gozzini, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment under Italian law, which does not recognise conscientious objection to military service. A few days after pronouncement of the sentence, Father Baducci commented on the case in an intervie published in the Florentit daily, Giornale del Mattino. The editor of the newspaper was brought to trial on the same charge and he also was acquitted.

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In the interview, Father Balducci stated that "for the Church the most_desirable thing would be the substitution of obligatory military service by a voluntary service, except in the very imp:obable case of a just war."

More Civilised "It would also be desirable," the Piarist priest said, "that a law be made, as has been done in the more civilised countries, which takes c onscientious objectors into Lccount." In court Father Balducci justified his statements by demonstrating that he was quoted out of context. "It was my intention," the priest pleaded, "to outline principles of Christian morals on the point that it is unlawful t o take part in a war which is not just." "The object of my admi;ation," he continued, "was not the crime itself, but the moral reasons invoked by the conscientious objector. My statement was not contrary to that attitude which considers conscientious objection a crime, but was merely the expression of a wish for a law which would have greater respect for the individual conscience."

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Page Six those years was daily Communion. The letter tells of a fund drive for a Carmelite convent to fulfil Therese's request that Carmelite Sisters from nearby Regensburg start a convent of perpetual adoration in her native village.

Father Josef Naber, retired pastor of Konnersreuth who was Therese's spiritual guide most of her life, said in the letter: "Therese asked Our Lord to accept her sufferings to atone for the sins of her fellowmen rather than for her own. She was willing to atone for hers in Purgatory." Therese reportedly did not take food or drink over a period of 34 years, Her during nourishment only

Real 'St: Nick'

A Catholic priest and 22 women pilgrims were killed when a flash flood roared through a ravine they were studying at historic Petra, the French embassy in Amman announced. A Jordanian guide and a Lebanese busdriver also lost their lives in the sudden deluge 125 miles south of Amman. Only two persons in the. party of 27 survived. One of the women victims was Dutch, the rest French. The embassy said that King Hussein himself flew to the site with the Jordanian rescue squad.

* YOUR HOTEL GUIDE *

COUNTER LUNCH. 1?-7.30 p.m. Friday; Saturday 12-10 p.m.

O'BRIEN'S HOTEL

CONIING TO PERTH S7ay at

NORTH OF THE LINE Clarrie O'Brien, Licensee Stan O'Brien, Manager

THE RIVERTON HOTEL MOTEL

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HIGHWAY HOTEL

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PHONE 3-1:)G6 Fr!endly Service — Good A ccommodation — Parties Specially Catered for. Ad. A. ..tc E. M. McDONNELL.

IA Minutes' Walk from Beach. UNLIMITED PARKING AREA. Excellent Accommodation at Moderate Tariff. Now under Personal Management o f TED AYLOR. Phone 3-2024.

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BAYSWATER Hotel

SERVICE

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REX HOTEL

Frequent Train Service 4 Miles from City — Lane. Parking Area. Excellent Accommodation

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_LES

B. REILLY

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Waverley

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WEMBLEY HOTEL

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WAVERLEY HOTEL Next

St. Nicholas, the 4th century Bishop of Myra in Asia Minor, from whom the legendary figure of Santa Claus evolved, is venerated in the Basilica of St. Nicholas in Bari, Italy, His remains were brought from Asia Minor in 1087 and Urban II consecrated the crypt in 1089. April 29th not December 25th marks the beginning of a spring festival dedicated to the saint. The Russian and Greek churches have long shown constant devotion to St. Nicholas, and the sanctuary at Bari is often mentioned as a source of reunion between the Catholic and _Orthodox churches.

Flash Flood Disaster

T herese Neumann. stigmatic who died last September. offered up her 44 years of bodily suffering for the world's sinners, according to a letter written by her former pastor.

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

The State's Most Modern TOM KENNY. Licen:,e- .

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Cnr. High and Market Ste., FRE MANTLE O ffers excellent homely a ccommodation P hone: 5-1786 Phillip P. Kearins, Licensee

SHENTON PARK HOTEL

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BROKEN HILL HOTEL

Thursday, April 25, 1963

RECORD

America

Attitudes To Be Studied

The nationwide Carnegie study of Cathol ic education will seek information on attitudes of parents and students both in and out of Catholic schools. The opinion will be sought in the second part of the survey, according to Reginald A. Neuwien, co-ordinator of the study financed by the Carnegie Corporation of New York and conducted by Notre Dame University. Neuwein said that the first part of the study, currently being tabulated, will be a broad picture of Catholic education's size and quality. The intensive studies scheduled for the second part, he said, will include interviews with parents of first. sixth and eighth grade pupils on the goals they have in mind by providing their children a Catholic education. In addition, parents of Catholic children enrolled in public schools will be asked why they did not choose a Catholic school education for- their children. Student thinking also will be part of the study. Eighth and high pupils grade school seniors will be asked to take a three-part test on their attitudes toward school, he said.

Japan

Church On Film In Japan

Thirty camermen filmed the consecration of Osaka cathedral here to start work on the first Japanese film about the Catholic Church in Japan. The film, which is being made by a private company, is to have three parts: the the Catholic history of Church in Japan, the consecration of Osaka cathedral. and the Church in Japan t oday.

Peru

Programme Of Night School

Forty-five night schools a re now in operation under Catholic auspices in Lima a s a result of a project being pressed forward by Juan Cardinal Landazuri, 0.F.M.. A rchbishop of Lima. The course included literacy classes and are restricted to persons over 14 years Cardinal Landazuri old. has called the project "the greatest of works."

Hungary

terian and would not have Catholics in the family bus-. Mess, my side of the family, changed its religion," he said.

Visa Granted To Cardinal Franziskus Cardinal Koenig has received a visa to go to Hungary from its communist government. The Archbishop of Vienna announced in March that he planned to go there at the invitation of Bishop Endre Hamvas of Csanad. While there, he stated, he intends to call on Josef Cardinal Mindszenty and suggest to the Hungarian Primate that he end his six-year asylum in the U.S. legation in Budapest. In his March announcement in Rome, Cardinal Koenig stressed that he is not going to Hungary on instructions from the Vatican.

England Kamikaze To Ordination A former Japanese Pilot who in World War I I was attached to a suicide squadron has been ordained a sub -deacon at a Fransciscan seminary in Padua. Taguki Matsu°. received Holy Orders from Bishop Girolamo Bortignon. Padua. of 0.F.M., Cap., Matsui:), who was assigned to a kamikaze unit in the Air Imperial Japanese Force at the end of the war. is a student at the Franciscans' College of St. Anthony here, An alumnus of the University of Tokyo, where he majored in economics, he joined the Catholic Church in 1950 after having been interested first in Protestantism. On joining the Franciscans he received the religious name Brother Louis. He is one of three Japanese at St. Anthony's — the others being 28-year-old Brother Leon. from Tokyo, and 25year-old Brother Pacificus. from Nagasaki. The college has 125 seminarians, with representation from Italy, The Netherlands, Spain, the United States, Brazil and Urguay as well as Japan.

Happy. In New liberty Five new Ukrainian priests were ordained in Rome on Palm Sunday by Ukrainian R ite Archbishop Josyf Slipyi of Lvov, who reached Rome on February 9 after 18 years of imprisonment and exile in the Soviet Union. The 71-year-old prelate conferred the sacrament at the monastery of the Ukrainian -Rite Basilian Fathers here. In the course of the occasion, he extended his Ukrainians to thanks throughout the world who had rejoiced at his liberation, and sent him congratulatory messages on bis arrival in Rome.

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Earl Returns To His Church

T he Earl of lnchcape, one of Britain's richest industrialists. revealed that he has become a Catholic. The 45-year -old peer told the press that he had actually been baptised hi the Catholic Church in infancy. "But because my grandfather was a strict Presby-

Divorced since 1954, Lord Inchcape said he put off his decision to return to Catholicism for some years because of his family. But he said that "now my younger son is growing up — he is 16 — and has been confirmed in the Anglican Church, I feel free to practice the religion of my, choice."

Both Parents Methodists One of the first acts of Father Gregory Entwistle, 07 Cart., on being ordained a priest was to give his blessing to his parents. both Methodists. The former Gerry Entwistle, now a member of the strictly contemplative Carthusian Order, was ordained by Bishop Cyril C. Cowderow of Southwark in the Capuchin friary chapel. Crawley. A decade ago Gerry Entwistle was a member of the the Methodist at choir church in his home town of Whitewell Bottom. Lancashire. He became a Catholic after winning a scholarship to the Royal Academy, of Music, and then seven years ago entered England's only Carthusian monastery, at nearby Parkminister.

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Thursday, April 25, 1963

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

The Capstone Of A Life Full Of Calls For Love, Peace

THE HOLY WEEK ENCYCLICAL OF HIS HOLINESS POPE JOHN XXl11 IS THE CAPSTONE OF PONTIFF'S LIFETHE LONG EFFORT TO BECKON MEN AND NATIONS TO PEACE.

His blueprint to guide all men of good will who wish to make a personal contribution toward peace climaxes a constant theme not only in his life as Pope, but from his days as a youth. f ul chaplain on the front lines during World War I. As Pope, he has pleaded for peace virtually from the moment of his election. His first public address — delivered only hours after he was chosen Pope in October, 1958 — asked world leaders to hear and reply to the appeals of their people for peace. His personal understanding of men's desire for peace was sharpened when he saw the horrors of war

first-hand in 1915 as a medical orderly and later chaplain in the Italian Army. The 34-year-old priest — drafted from his quiet life as secretary to the bishop in his home town of Bergamo and a professor at the local seminary — never forgot what he saw and experienced. Still obviously moved by the recollection of it as he neared his 78th year in 1959, he told an audience then: "The service we performed as chaplain in wartime hospitals is unforgettable. It allowed Us to gather from the groans of the wounded and sick the universal aspiration for peace, the supreme good for mankind." This aspiration guided the Pontiff during World War

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II which he spent as Apostolic Delegate to Greece and Turkey, a post to which he was assigned in 1934 and held until 1944. HELPED JEWS From his headquarters in Istanbul, then-Archbishop Roncalli, lent continued assistance to Jewish rescue missions, saving many Jews from persecution by Slovak, Bulgarian and Hungarian nazis. Among his actions was a successful effort to divert a shipload of Jewish children from what would have been a tragic destination. As Pope, his reign has been made brilliant by the fire of his determination to seek every avenue of peace —among nations, among Christians, among all men receptive to his message. Every Christmas address given by Pope John has stressed peace and has urged all to pray for it. He speaks of it constantly in audiences. His solemn documents reflect his concern. In all, he has renewed his impassioned plea on more than 30 occasions. "Why should not discords and disagreements be finally composed equitably?" he asked in his first public address. " Why should the resources of human genius and the r iches of the peoples turn more often to preparing arms — pernicious instruments of death and destruction — than to increasing the welfare of all classes, and particularly the Poorer c lasses?"

These humble questions from a voice which clearly echoed the hopes of w orld's people drew responses from political leaders around the world. NOT

AS ENEMIES

Stressing again and again t he concept that "God created men not as enemies but as brothers.** the Pope has asked in virtually al l his statements that Christians pray for natiOnal leaders.

Whether he issued an encyclical or spoke informally t o a group of workers, or educators, or Olympic athletes, or delgates to .an international organisation, his admonition has been the same: work and pray for human brotherhood and peace. Pope John has shown that his concern is not above the world's day-to-day trials and crises. He has not hesitated to comment immedately on political problems when he sees they threaten grave harm and that his voice may aid in their solution.

In October of 1962 he made a surprise broadcast the day after the United States announced its blockade against offensive weapons in Red Cuba and during the time the Red Chinese intensified their invasion of India. NEGOTIATE

The Pontiff begged political lcaders to continue negotiatidns. "Let them do everything in their power to save peace," Pope John said. "By so doing, they will spare the world the horrors of a ‘var that would have disastrous consequences such as nobody could foresee . . . Let them continue to negotiate . . . at all levels and at all times." The Pontiff's concern for peace also played a part in his decision to convene the historic Second Vatican Council. In his bull "Huinanae Salutis," issued in December, 1961, he said: "Finally, to a world lost, confused and anxious under the constant threat of new. frightful conflicts, the forthcoming council is called upon to offer an opportunity for all men of good will to turn their thoughts and their intentions toward peace." In his 1961 Christmas message and in his remarks that holiday season to diplomats accredited to the Holy

See, the Pope solemnly pelled out this warning:

"The judgment of history will be severe with those people who neglect to do e verything in their power to r emove the scourge of war f rom humanity."

Sorrow Felt For Families V ATICAN CITY: His H oliness John Pope X XII I has sent a message of condolence to the United States for the loss of the nuclear submarine Thresher. Angel lo A rchbishop DeirAcqua. Substitute f or Ordinary Affairs of the Papal Secretariat of State. said the message was sent to Archt . 3hop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate in the U.S. f or transmission to the White House. P ope John gave Archbishop Vagnozzi the task of relaying his fatherly sympathy and blessing to the families of the 129 men who lost their lives aboard the submarine. which disappeared in the A tlantic Ocean 220 miles east of Cape Cod.

APPEAL FOR SOLIDARITY V ATICAN CITY. — L'Osservatore Romano has emphasised the importance of the Italian Bishops' appeal for Catholic solidarity in Italy's elections on April 28.

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The Vatican City daily called attention in an Aitorial to the Bishops' March statement that in voting Catholics are bound to put Christian principles and the common welfare above personal opinions and special interests. The editorial said that this part of the statement of the Bishops' Conference "could be applied to any kind of election independently of the ctmcrete circumstances existing in each country." It added: "But moral cases are created by facts. and documents such as the one we refer to are acts of the pastoral teaching authority. The Bishops c alled the attention of the faithful to the fact that their unity in public life, which is always useful and desirable, is particularly necessary in the circumstances prevailing now in our country, where there are still serious threats to religious and civil freedom, and that everyone must accept the necessary sacrifices for the good of all."

• A special feature of the magnificent new Immaculate Conception Cathedral in Osaka, Japan (top photo) will be the Japanese-style painting of the Mother of Grd in Glory which will adorn the church's sanctuary wall. The large work of art, measuring 33 by 26 feet, was completed by Mr. lnsho Dornoto cr the Japanese National Academy.

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Page Eight

Thursday, April 25, 1963

RECORD

Final Night Of Drama Festival The Final Night and Presentation of Prizes of the Third Western Australian Catholic Schools' Drama Festival will be held at the Assembly Hall, Perth, at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 4.

make every effort to see that the Assembly Hall is packed for the final night. The Acting - Premier, Mr. Nalder, and his wife will be present among other distinguished visitors.

Fashion Parade

The best three plays will be seen in competition for the Archbishop Prendiville Shield. At 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 4, a special performance will be given for the Religious. Priests, Brothers and Sisters are cordially invited to attend this matinee performance at which there is no charge. All schools are urged to

The Parents and Friends' Association of the Brigidine College has organised a fashion parade to aid the school. The parade will be held at Wembley Lodge, Cambridge Street, Wembley, on Wednesday, May 1. It will commence at 10 a.m.

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ON MAY 8 AND 9, IN WINTHROP HALL, THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL SOCIETY AND THE W.A. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA UNDER THE CONDUCTORSHIP OF PROFESSOR FRANK CALLAWAY WILL OPEN THEIR 1963 SEASON. "A German Requiem" by Brahms and the first Australian performance of "An Ode to Thanksgiving" by the New Zealand composer Vernon Griffiths are the main works listed for presentation. Soloists will be Molly McGurk (soprano) and Bruce Martin (baritone). "A German Requiem" has no liturgical significance; it has nothing in common

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with the ordinary Requiem Mass. Profound personal sorrow inspired Brahms to write this monumental choral work; it is a personal utterance of grief and solace. The predominant feeling in the music is that of consolation and despair. The text was selected from the Bible by the composer himself. The work opens on a note of tenderness with the text based on the Beatitude "Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted." The lovely soprano solo "Ye now have sorrow," with the choir breaking in with the words "Yea, I will comfort you," voices the very spirit of comfort. Brahms, profoundly grieved by the death of his mother, wrote this expressly as a tribute to her. "How lovely is Thy dwelling place," which precedes the solo, is one of the bestloved choral passages in the work. The epilogue "Blessed are the dead" is taken from the Apocalypse. In the last bars the hushed voices of the choir and the softly fading triplet figures of the harp bring the work to a peaceful and conciliatory close. In this jubilee year of the University of Western Australia ,it is especially appropriate that "An Ode of Thanksgiving," with its theme of gratitude should introduce the "first programme in the Choral Society's concert series. The poem by Bernard O'Brien is set by Vernon Griffiths for four-part chorus and string orchestra. Party bookings at concession rates are available for these concerts and information can be had from Nicholsons' or Boan's boxoff ices.

Chapel Blessing

The members of the Old Ionians' Association will be holding their annual meeting on Sunday, April 28, at 3 p.m. This meeting, is just prior to the blessing and opening of the new chapel at Iona, Mosman Park, by His Grace the Archbishop.

Irish Club President Marries

The Church of Our Lady of Victories, Wembley, was crowded on the evening of Wednesday, April 17, when the Irish Club president, Pat O'Malley, was married to Jane Patricia Kelly. of Wembley. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Brosnan. The reception was held at Hawthorn Lodge. Grace was said by His Lordship Bishop McKeon. Also present were the Rev. Fathers Sorahan and O'Malley, Messages and telegrams were received from many parts

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Parishes, convents, concerts and any organisation needing light entertainment lost a longtime and generous friend on Wednesday, April 17, when Gerald V. P. (Gerry) McCarthy died at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. Mr. McCarthy, with his great friends Mr. Fred Burke and Mr. John Groessler, featured frequently as a comic dialogue and song act over the years. Their wit and fun provided banter that was always in the best traditions of humour. A longtime member of the Holy Name Society, Cottesloe Branch, Mr. McCarthy was well known to nearly all the clergy of the Archdiocese ..and .to ..countless

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— or

Enjoying themselves at the barbecue during the Malayan Association getStudents' together at 42 Wasley-st., Mt. Lawley, last Sunday night were SAROJANY GOVINDAN, PHANG FOOK MOY, MEENA KUMAR, SUSAN GAN, PEK HOON CHEE and NELLIE LOW. LOWER PICTURE: Two other satisfied customers at the Malaya() Students' barbecue.

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nuns at whose concerts he was always willing to "put on a bit of an act" for any special occasion. Having served in the Light Horse in the A.I.F. in World War I, Mr. McCarthy was a vigneron until his retirement a few years ago. His vineyards, Richon, were in the Armadale area. On his retirement he went to live in Cottesloe. Mr. McCarthy is survived by his widow Mrs. Dorothy Mary McCarthy, son John, daughter Pam (Mrs. P. Chin) and sons Michael and Patrick and their families. The Requiem Mass was celebrated by the parish priest of Cottesloe, the V. Rev. F. Kearnan, at which m any friends, including clergy and Religious, were present. The prayers at the graveside were read by Rev. L. Luenig, assistant priest at Cottesloe. His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon, Auxiliary to His Grace the Archbishop, was present at the cemetery. May he rest in peace.

of the world wishing good luck to the happy couple. Members are advised that copies of the bulletin containing the secretary's and treasurer's annual reports are now available. Members who have not received one in the post are asked to contact the secretary or to ask for one at the next social in Highgate. Hurling practice in Fremantle was well attended on Sunday last, and among the old stalwarts it was nice to see some new players. A football is also made available for anyone wishing to play Gaelic football, so we hope that quite a few of our young members can come along. Practice will be at Fremantle again on Sunday, but the club is hoping to make arrangements for the use of a more centrally situated playing field. Enquiries regarding the c 1 u b and its activities can be made to the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern Street, North Perth—phone 24-4691.

General Meeting

An invitation has been sent out to all members of the Sacred Heart Old Girls' Association to attend their annual general meeting. The meeting, which takes place on Sunday, April 28, at 3 p.m., will be held at the Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate.

Catholic Nurses To Meet

The annual General Communion of all Catholic nurses will be held at 9 a.m. Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, May 5. Nurses will meet at the Goderich Street entrance to Victoria Square Convent, in uniform if possible, at 8.45 a.m. After Mass, a light breakfast will be served at the Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square, to which all are invited. #4,INKINININAKAPJ,P4,14,14,04

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Thursday, April 25, 1963

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

Mother General Of Mercy Union Has Feast

Mother Mary Patricia O'Neill of St. Anne's Convent, Canberra, Mother General of the Union of Sisters of Mercy of Australia, recently celebrated her Diamond Jubilee as a Sister of Mercy. The Holy Father. Pope John XXIII, sent her his special blessing. Mother Patricia is now in her second term as the First Mother General of the Union, presiding over the destinies of 8 Provinces in 5 States, 200 houses and 2,000 Sisters of Mercy. Mother Patricia was born in Ireland and came to Australia as a child with her parents in 1887. The family settled at Kyneton, Victoria, and she attended the Mercy school at Richmond, where she matriculated. In 1.S9 she entered the Geelong Novitiate of the Sisters of Mercy and was professed there on Feb. 17, 1903. At her profession she adopted the motto "Omnia pro Te, Cor Jesus" All for Thee, 0 Heart of Jesus. a motto well fitted for the life of dedication which lay before her.

Career Taking a coffee break during the dan cing at the "3 Bees" Coffee Bar last Sunday evening. Located above 44a Pier-st., the club caters for social life among Catholics. A three-piece (Photo Richard Lee) continental band supplied the miisic.

profession. her After Mother Patricia was one of the foundation members of

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Teacher From Ghana To Lecture

Catholic Theatre Colleen Clifford to be director of Therry Adult Drama Classes The Therry Society has announced that it has obtained the professional services of Colleen Clifford for its first series of Adult Drama Classes. For some time it has been the aim of the executive of the society that such a suitable pers Li should be engaged for such work. Miss Clifford was enthusiastically nominated and after some negotiation she -agreed to join Theury as its director of the initial series. The course will begin on Monday. May 6, and continue for six consecutive Mondays. It is meant primarily for the enthusiastic, aspiring actor or actress. Miss Clifford especially enjoys working with the inexperienced and the classes will be open to all Catholics of 17 years and older. BEGAN IN ENGLAND Colleen Clifford began her stage career in England where she was trained by two great London producers. She completed her training under the tuition of the Doyen of the Comedic Francaise. An L.A.B. (Licentiate of the Associate Board of the Royal Academy and the Royal College of Music) she is also a gold medallist and won an exhibition for the whole of Australasia as a concert pianist. She has played leads in London in Shakespeare revue, musical comedy and on the legitimate stage. One of her most notable roles was in "Guys and Dolls." where she took one of the leading parts in the London production. Some of her most celebrated successes in Perth Were - "The Boy Friend," "Chocolate Soldier," Oklahoma." "Annie Get Your n. . . . . . . . . . . $ I I I I 1 1 r1

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Sisters of Mercy in Austrathe Convent at Coburg and lia and under her leaderafter .a few months there ship and example it has cryswas appointed to the staff talised and grown strong. of the Geelong Sacred Heart Celebrations in honour of College where she taught Mother Patricia's Diamond for 13 years, and through her influence a number of Jubilee were hald in Canher students are Sisters of berra at which 200 nuns Mercy today. While at Geewere present. It was the long she obtained her Bach- largest gathering yet in the elor of Arts Degree and DipCanberra Archdiocese of loma of Education. nuns of the Union, includIn 1917 Mother Patricia ing representatives from 8 Provinces. was appointed Superioress of After Mass, luncheon was the Teacher Trainee College served at St. Anne's Conat Ascot Vale where she revent, after which an admained until 1939. During journment was made to the this time she obtained her Centre. M.A. (Honours) Degree. In Haydon Catholic Here an excellent concert this year she was elected had been arranged in honour Mother General of the Melof the jubilarian. the highbourne Province and was relfght of which was a Canelected for two subsequent tata "Over the Years" pot -v. terms of six years each. In 1954 in the fourth year of traying events in the life of Mother Patricia, preher third term of office, sented by the Sisters of the provinces of the Sisters of Mercy united to form the Goulburn Province. Nearly 300 Sisters of Mercy attendAustralian Union of the Sisters of Mercy. Mother ed this function. Afternoon Patricia was elected the tea was prepared and servfirst Mother General of the ed by members of Our Lady Union. of Mercy Old Scholars Association.

Headquarters

During her nine years as Mother General of the Union, she has erected the beautiful Convent of St. Anne's in Canberra, now firmly established as the headquarters of the Union. Already a wing has been added to the Convent to accommodate the Sisters who will be trained as teachers in the new Teachers' Training Centre recently opened in Canberra. She has raised to maturity the Union of

Recollection Day

The first Saturday afternoon of Recollection will be held in All Saints' Memorial Chapel, 77 St. George's Terrace, on Saturday, May 1, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. It will be conducted by Father Alphonsus, 0.D.C., and sponsored by the de Montfort Group.

Catholic Women's League Notes Gun," and "South Pacific" all at His Majesty's Theatre. In her own Guild Theatre she has produced "Shadow and Substance," "Our Town" and more recently "Ride on a Broomstick," and "The Vigil." The first course will be limited so that class members will be given every opportunity to try themselves on the boards. Peter Cole is in charge of enrolments. If you are interested, give him a ring on 8 2545 and he Nvi11 gladly give you any further information.

Mr. Thomas Ahinful, tutor in mathematics at St. Joseph's Catholic Teachers' Training College, Becham, Ghana, will address members of the Catholic Nurses' Guild at the Catholic Centre, Victoria-sq., on May 3, at 8 p.m. His subject will be Education in Ghana. Mr. Ahinful, pictured with Urban Urquhart, headmaster of Hollywood Primary School, is in this country under an Australian Commonwealth African Assistance Plan Scholarship, and is doing social studies at Claremont Teachers' Training College and physology at Perth Technical College.

BRANCH REPORTS Inglewood branch of the Catholic Women's League thanks all members and friends who donated clothing and goods for the Balgo Mission.

will arrive just before Christmas, may we request that you put aside any toy no longer being used by your children, but which will give pleasure to the native kiddies.

The response was wonderful, and as a result four packing cases were filled. We feel sure that Father Maguire and the good Sisters will be grateful to all who contributed and that ' you will be mentioned in their prayers. About September another appeal will be made. This will enable the Mission to have a consignment before the "wet" sets in. As this

CLONTARF FIELD DAY Mrs. Davies requests further donations of cakes, etc. for the Field Day at Clontarf. Helpers for the day are advised that the workers' bus will be leaving from outside the old Christian Brothers' College, Adelaide Terrace, at 10.15 a.m. on Sunday, April 28.

AROUND THE TENNIS CLUBS nent and useful part in every aspect of our club acTHE TWO REMAINING tivities for several years, EVENTS IN THE ANNUAL and all members take great pleasure in congratulating TOURNAMENT FOR ST. them and wish them conMARY'S CLUB LEEDER- tinued happiness together WERE PLAYED throughout the years to VILLE come. LAST WEEKEND. The social event mentionAgain spectators were ed in last week's issue will provided with an exhibition take place on Saturday, of well-played and exciting May 4, in the Christian Brothers' Hall, Franklin St., tennis. After a lengthy struggle, at 8 p.m. This function is to Michael Hill and Mrs. Edna take the form of a social Black succeeded in obtain- and novelty dance, and all ing the necessary break- those attending are asked through and went on to de- to wear a costume depictfeat Les Peterson and Bar- ing any advertisement. bara Bowman in the final There will be prizes awardof the novelty mixed ed for the best ideas, and doubles. In the ladies' as supper will be served, doubles, Kerry Dugan and ladies are asked to bring a Margaret Williams achieved plate, and gents please provide suitable liquid refresha fairly comfortable victory over Pat Dolan and Barbara ment. On Sunday, May 5, there Bowman in straight sets. will be a medal tournament Two pleasing features of this year's tournament have down at the courts, combeen the successes of the mencing at 1.30 p.m. There juniors and the even distri- will be the usual nominal bution of the titles. The charge of 3/-, and our ladies corn mittee congratulates are once again asked to be the winners and thanks generous with the afterall players who helped, noon tea. with their efforts and their During the afternoon the sportsmanship, to make teams for the winter penthis series successful. nants will be announced, An important day in the and several other matters lives of two popular mem- brought to the notice of bers of the club occurred members, so it is hoped that there will be a good recently when our president Les Peterson and his wife attendance of club memcelebrated their silver wed- bers and any visitors who ding anniversary. Les and are interested in our activiMolly have played a promi- ties.

St, Mary's:

St. Dominic's: AT THE LAST MEETING OF ST. DOMINIC'S TENNIS CLUB IT WAS DECIDED TO MAKE SUNDAY AFTERNOON THE MAIN PLAYING DAY, NOW THE FOOTBALL SEASON HAS STARTED. The club is open to all ladies who may only wish to play on weekdays—there are two groups that play on Tuesday and Wednesday. Details may be had from Mrs. McGann -- telephone 26-1905. The club has had lights fitted to two courts, and apart from a technical detail, they are ready for play. Watch "The Record" for the opening night. A visitor to the club recently was Father Rogan of St. Phillips.

These fixtures should be over in time to give players a few weeks of steady practice before the pennant season. Once again, most of the grades will have at least one team from St. Thomas' and many of these will be formed in part by some of our enthusiastic juniors. Our activity is not limited entirely to tennis playing. Both the spiritual and social needs of the club are being looked after by an energetic committee which has planned a Communion breakfast for April 28, and a picnic in the hills in the long weekend in June. All past and present members are invited to the Communion breakfast on Sunday, April 28, at the 8 o'clock Mass at St. Thomas' Church to be followed by breakfast in the club rooms. Further details regarding the picnic in June will be given later.

MEETINGS Executive members of the Catholic Women's League will hold their meeting at the R. & I. Bank on Wednesday, May 1, at 10 a.m. A general meeting of members will follow at 1 p.m. Members of the Leederville branch will meet at the presbytery at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 2 Monday, April 29, is the date for the annual card evening to - help the Seminary Bursary Fund. The evening will commence at 8 am. at the All Saint:' Mem— orial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace. The social committee has been asked to ar. range supper. Three dates to keep in mind are: Monday, May 20 — The Jubilee and Opening Party being held at All Saints' Memorial Centre. Wednesday, May 22—Annual Conference Day. This will be opened at 10 a.m. by His Grace the Archbishop. Sunday, May 26—Annual Mass and Communion at the 5 p.m. Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral.

I

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T H E.

Page Ten

Thursday, April 25, 1963

RECORD

•f:

#6Debs at the 1963 Newman Ball, held at Subiaco Civic Centre on April 17, are: Top picture: TERRY McKINLEY of Moora, PENNY JOYCE of Floreat Park, BOBBY DECKER, East Victoria Park and BARBARA CROSS, Innaloo. Lower picture: HEATHER CHARLTON, Maylands, JETSKE LINDEN, Victoria Park, ANNE ROWE and FRANCES McENROE, Mt. —Photo Ardon Studio. L awle.y.

SUSAN JOAN WILDY of South Perth and TERENCE McMAHON of East Fremantle were married at St Columba's Church in the bride's parish last Saturday. Rev. H. Byrne officiated at the ceremony and the Nuptial Mass which followed.

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By Rev. Father W. J. Foley "I AM THE GOOD SHEPHERD . " The establishment of a native clergy is the aim of each missionary Bishop. It is the establishment of seminaries in mission lands, and the meeting of the costs to missionary to leave his field maintain and train the stuof work, but if he can leave dents that is the aim of the behind him a well formed 'SOCIETY OF ST. PETER native clergy, the saving APOSTLE.' A specific fund work of Christ's Church will for a specific work — ofendure.'' fering the opportunity to A N ESTIMATE . . . all to assist this urgent work. Average costs for training At the beginning of 1963 a native seminarist per year a major seminary was openvary considerably, but the ed in New Guinea. "As I following recent estimates write." continues the new may give some idea of the rector, Father Patrick Muramounts involved each year phy, "we are preparing Holy . . . In the Congo '189; RhoSpirit Regional Seminary desia £63; South Africa near Madang for receiving £133; Formosa £133; North the first thirty native stu- India £133; central and dents for the diocesan priestsouthern India £89; Ceylon hood coming from the South £122: Burma £107; ThaiWest Pacific. The first of land £89: Japan £155; and these young men from places Oceania £107. Mark your as far distant as the Gilbert gifts *for this Nvork—"For Islands, Manus, Rabaul, SolOF ST. the SOCIETY omon Islands, New Guinea APOSTLE for PETER and Papua are expected — t raining of a native clergy." God willing — to be orIS IT A COINCIDENCE? dained to the priesthood in 1967 for work in those same South Vietnam boasts the It is anticipated largest number of Catholics a reas. that eventually two hundred ( over 1,300,000) and highest s tudents will be in residence percentage of total popuat Holy Spirit Seminary. ation attached to the Church ( 1.0^/, ) of Asian nations de"One could hardly overpendent on the Sacred Conestimate the importance of gregation "de Propaganda this new project. It is really Fide." the last stage in the estabIn addition, some 86c, (or lishment of the Church in the South West Pacific, the 1,322) of all priests in South Vietnam are native; 446 putting down of her roots senior seminarians provide deep in the sub-soil of those optimism for the future. parts. The foreign missionThat the Church has takary of necessity is an impermanent figure in mission en root in the country is due in part to the courage she fields. He must work so well showed, during the long peras to work himself out of his secutions of past centuries, He must decrease, job. while the sons of the soil in bestowing the priesthood on deserving Vietnamese increase. . . Who other than catechists a native knows his people without their knowing Latin. Thus, many so well, their language. their native Catholics were not very outlook on life? Nowadays political instability only deprived of the Sacraments too easily forces the foreign —and persevered!

GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen Florence Nightingale. in a studying about Christ. An moment of self -revelation. African catechist, his legs described the opposition she eaten of to the knees by met as a woman nurse, the leprosy, makes forty connumber of times she was verts a day, Here is a man ordered out of hospitals and who truly loves! then kept waiting for hours to re-enter. She said that W e must be active not just she ignored all of these as human beings, but as Cathings for the sake of the tholics. After listening to a work: "What am I to my Communist speaker in New Master's work? When York, a layman turned to a people offend me. they ofpoliceman and said: "Why fend the Master before they can't you stop this attack do me. And who am I that on the government?' The I should not choose to bear policeman replied: "If you what my Master chooses to are a Christian, you have bear?" a far better case than he. Just work at your Faith This brings up the quesas this man does at his, and tion of how much we really Communism will be swallove Christ in the Church. lowed up in your goodness." Can we say that we love The Society for the PropaC hrist when we do not love gition of the Faith 'works t hat for which He came to at the Faith" in its 80.000 this earth, namely, to save schools. 10.000 hospitals and s inners? How many souls dispensaries. 400 leper colhave we saved? How many onies, 2000 orphanages and sinners have we converted? 500 homes for the aged, They A survey reveals that twice could work even more efas many Protestants ask fectively if you loved enough their neighbours to join their to help! Church as do Catholics. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for £5 'to train a native clergy' . . . to M.M. for £1 . . to Anon. for 10/Thanks to St. Anthony' . . . to O.B. for 2/6 . . . to Anon. for 2/6 and 5/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 Tee., Perth.

Get Better Meat for Less at

C LEM

Page Eleven

RECORD

Effects Of New Approach Must Be Properly Examined

MISSION NOTES

But what is love, anyway? Love is something we do. It is a verb, not, a noun. It is something we do to a neighbour for Christ's sake. An Indian who was converted to Christianity by a vision of Christ refused to enter the ministry because he said he could learn more by practicing Christ's love of neighbour than he could by

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C ologne,—The Catholic Church must determine the effects of the new approach toward it being taken by the communist leadership, according to a prominent theol— ogian. Father Johann Hirschmann, S.J., said in a radio interview here that in the light of the rethinking apparently being done on the part of international communism, "the Church thinks it important for her religious and pastoral responsibility to be brought into view, particularly in the field of ecumenism . . . " . Father Hirschmann. profesor of moral and pastoral theology at the Frankfurt theological school and an official "expert- of the Council. Vatican Second warned against misinterpreting the visit to His Holiness

Pope John XXIII by Alexei Adzhubei, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's son-inlaw, last March 7. He said that if "by means of conversation with a representative of Moscow the Pope is able to improve the situation of Christians in countries governed by cdmmunists, that is in the general interest, for the Pope's not thinking of Catholics alone, but of non-Catholics as well." He added: "In the Church's view, non-Catholics ought to be able to practice their faith in all modern countries just as publicly as Catholics t hemselves. "However, the ecumenical movement, which is aimed at overcoming the isolation individual of Christian groups, must not bring about the isolation of Christians from non-Christians." Father H rschmaim's talk was in line with one given t wo weeks earlier by Julius

Calls On Visiting Monad

Cardinal Doepf tier, Archbishop of Munich and Freising. Speaking at a service in Munich for Christians oppressed under communism, Cardinal Doepfner said the Red's current approach is more gratifying. Then he said: "But the words of Pope John XXIII in his Christmas message of 1959 must likewise be meditated upon —namely, where he said that the efforts of the Church towards peace must in no way be confused with surrender or departure from her firmness with respect to ideologies or systems which stand in open, irreconcilable opposition to Catholic doctrine, and that such efforts

towards peace on the part of the Church do not 'imply, indifference to the outcry, coming from regions where the rights of man are scorned and lies are made into a s ystem."

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BARE PROTOCOL WAS OBSERVED Vatican City: In a ceremony marked by cool restraint, His Holiness Pope John XXIII has received the credentials of the new Haitian Ambassador to the Holy See, Simon Desva rieux.

The new envoy, presenting his credentials. expressed his hopes for the success of his mission. Pope John responded with good wishes "for the beloved faithful of Haiti," eliminating the customary phrase of good wishes for the government. This was the same way in which the Pope received the ambassador from the Castro government of Cuba last year. Therelias been great friction between the regime of President Francois Duvalier

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council the Pope gave all the directions, rather like in Soviet Russia with the Pope acting as Big Brother. he said. In fact, Pope John gave at the council just one sermon - and two addresses on the last two days of the first session, he said. The council's decision will be of immense importance to all Christians. he said. They will affect for good or evil areas far beyond the limits of the present Catholic Communion. Abbot Butler, who took part in the Vatican council. had been invited to spe;A: at a meeting to mark the 150th anniversary of the Mint Methodist church at Exeter, which is near Downside Abbey. The invitation came from the minister. the Rev Thomas Foi!letti.'.

IV

BEDFORD

and the Church in Haiti. due to the Church's strong stand against voodooism, which ha; political overtones in t he country. Three bishops, and 20 priests have been forced out of the Caribbean nation since 1959. L'Osservatore Romano. the Vatican City newspaper, gave only brief treatment to the ceremony. publishing an unusually short biography of the 57-year-old envoy and a picture showing him with a Vatican official rather than with the Pope.

Holy Father Intervened Only Once Al Council

44

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HOCKEY SEASON STARTS WELL FOR CRC OLD BOYS

The C.B.C. Old Boys' Hockey Club Al team scored a magnificent victory over the Y.M.C.A. to begin the 1963 season. C.B.C.'s second side in R1 Grade was beaten 5-0, but the R3 side showed promise with a fighting 2-1 win over Perth. The fourth team had the bye in the first round. The fighting Al victory was largely due to an outstanding individual effort by Eric Pearce. He scored four goals. However, the tempo for the match was set by rightinner Gordon Pearce, who account C.B.C.'s opened with a brilliant goal from the right-hand tOp side of the circle. The ball crashed into the net above the goalkeeper's head. Y.M.C.A. quickly opened the scoring for the match, but Gordon's goal levelled "IV.•.••••••••••

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• •

• •

Thursday, April 25, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Twelve

Eric Pearce staged another dramatic dash to score his third goal and with less than Eve minutes to go the score was five goals each. With only three minutes to the bell, Eric Pearce trapped the ball just over the centre-line, tore the Y.M.C.A. defence to ribbons and scored again with a shot that left the goalkeeper bewildered. The C.B.C. line-up consisted of Neil Doyle, Eric Pearce, Tony Barley, Gordon Pearce, Brian O'Connor, Eric Alcoclt, Kevin Carton, Julian Pearce, Chris Ellis, George Boylen and Geoff Grey. Goalscorers were E. Pearce (4), G. Pearce and T. Barley (one each). Umpires' votes for best players went to E. Pearce 1 3), J. Pearce (2) and G. • Boylen (1). The whole C.B.C. side played well in the second half and positional changes seemed to have good effect. Tony Barley was playing his first match at centreforward and Brian O'Connor looks set for a good season on the right wing. Neil Doyle, making his Al debut, was in good form and Chris Ellis, a newcomer to the club, played strongly at left fullback. Gene Mapp has announced his retirement from the Al Grade. He played continuously since 1958 on returning from overseas and was a great asset on the half-back line. Before going overseas Gene played for C.B.C. and seemed destined for State honours. Business pressure is preventing him from training regularly and he

41.it~4We OM 4P.4

NO SELECTIONS Due to Anzac Day, "The Reccrd goes to press this week before S aturday's racing and trotting acceptances are available.

TURF TOPICS

has decided to play in a lower grade. The new left-half is Eric Alcock. He has unfortunately been transferred to Northam and is unable to c ontinue his coaching at t raining on Tuesday and Thursday nights. However, he will be travelling to Perth the for weekend each matches. Training for the 1963 season began in February when players attended beach runs at City Beach. Practice matches started a month ago and players to show promise at these were Brian Rocke, Lou Scott, Terry McIntyre, Peter George and Tim Delaney. Saturday's RI match saw Ron Walser, left fullback, in fine form and his intelligent positional play and good, hard hitting helped keep the Old Modernians.; score down to one goal in the first term. Ian Tyers (captain) in the forward line, showed some good ball- control and plenty of determination, but was unable to break through and score. Peter George, on the wing, also played well. . Geoff Grey is back with the club after spending several years in Canberra. He played hockey there with the Waratahs team, which included former C.B.C. p layers Bill Hoff and Michael Giles. At one time the team contained six West Australians. He found Sunday's Al rrfatch against the Y.M.C.A. far more vigorous than the Canberra matches. Dennis Tobin, after playing several successful seasons with the Al team, has also announced his retirement. He expects to be transferred to the NorthWest soon. Kershaw de Courtenay has ben re-elected club president. A beginning-of-theseason party was held at his home on Sunday night.

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First Matches In YCW Competition The Y.C.W. Football Competiion got off to a fine start when the first matches were played last Sunday. The majority of the games were not of a very high standard,- which is to be expected since it was the first game since last season for most players. However, on Sunday's pRrformances, there should be some very interesting tussles for positions on the premiership table this season. Among the highlights of last week were Wembley's surprise win over East Victoria Park and the very convincing wins of Highgate and Palmyra over their opponents. Both these latter teams displayed good teamwork and both played good, direct football. The match in which these two teams meet later in the year should result in some really excellent football. Enthusiasm in all teams was very high on Sunday, and we are looking forward to a very successful season. RESULTS OF LAST WEEK'S GAMES .... 0-3 BEDFORD PARK .... .... 6-12 APPLECROSS LEEDERVILLE

Saturday, Nth April SAPLING,STAKES £500 FAST CLASS RACE — £600 t 5 SUPPORTING EVENTS — £500 each t

GATES OPEN 5 p.m. — FIRST EVENT 7.15 p.m. E

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THIS WEEK'S GAMES Como v. Applecross—Menzies Park, 3 p.m. Umpire: R. John. Wembley V. Palmyra: Forrest Park, 3 P.m. Umpire: J. Leahy. Leederville v. East Victoria Park: Meville Oval, 1 p.m. Umpire: R. McGrade. Scarborough v. Cathedral: Melville Oval, 3 p.m. Umpire: S. Georgeff. Bedford Park v. Shenton Park: Forrest Park, 1 p.m. Umpire: B. Bidstrup. Highgate -- Byc.

By THE HAWK e.••••••MON

E XCITING SPRINT . . A PROMISING FILLY • • SETBACKS NOW OVERCOME . . ATTRACTIVE RUN BY 2-Y-0 . . RECENT DUEL REFOUGHT. . ONE FOR THE BOOKS . . • TIGHT FINISH Although only four horses faced the barrier in the Eurythmic Sprint at Ascot last Saturday the race turned out to be a thriller with only inches separating the placegetters. The rider of Peedong made sure the favourite Count Sputnik had to lump every pound of his 9-12 the hard way by taking his horse to the front and setting a fast pace, despite this the Count finished a close third. proved a The result triumph for trainer Harold Campbell as he trains both the winner Covanus and second horse Peedong and the rides were given to his two the Before apprentices. race he predicted that the finish would be close but could not decide . between his two runners. With a stonger rider there is little doubt that the first two positions would have been reversed.

Mister Host in 2nd division of the Palace Frcp., Reconnoitre showed a nice turn of speed but may need a race or two to bring him to his top. While he was not greatly fancied by his connections it is thought he soon will he. , • SAME TWO Repeating the battle of a week ago Bay Dakhil and Lisolou fought out the finish of the 101 fur. Avon H'cap. While Lisolou was unlucky last week she had every chance on this occasion but Bay Dakhil was again able to beat her despite the extra poundage and gave him three wins in a row. Manxbury fourth, finished on from a long way bac-:. and showed that he will a distance.. The next tin..! he races in a similar ever:, he is sure to have plenty of supporters.

• YOUNG STAYER • FILLIES TO FORE Prince Elliott finished dashingly to win over it.. When Fairy Port won the Sin“ fur. on Saturday. Palace H'cap. of 5 fur. with winning a few weeks ease, she added to the good record of fillies set by he has failed twice when heavily backed in shortr: Chirpy and Co. this season. races, so evidently a The present batch is perhaps the best to race here for lance is his forte. While it ..is many years. A full brother to Shac not suggested that Fairy Prince who won a nun*, Port is another Chirpy, she of distance races as a seems sure to win again for • year-old last year, he secr.owner Mrs. Nick August. likely to follow in the focsteps of that horse. They -• FIT AT LAST was plenty of merit in SP' • win. urday's The trainer of Curranewey, winner of the Novice • OUTSIDER WINS H'cap. of 7 fur. has had When 25-1 shot Filttnj:. more than his share of beat the favourite Bean trouble with the horse who Guard in the final even.: now seems to have overcome over 71 fur. she put a stoT a couple of serious setbacks. to the good run punters had Brought as a yearling in been enjoying. Most of thc N.Z. at a high figure, this previous winners had becn 4-y.o. should train on and well supprted. Nothing aboui win better -races .than the the winner's two previous weak field he beat on Satruns 'gave her any chance urday. Again Doublean was sent out favourite and once in this race, yet as previously she bobs up when more he stopped. to a walk expected. when caught in the straight. Many would rather lay than Railway Boy who was fa \ hack this fellow. ourite at one stage of the betting, came home like a • LIKELY YOUNGSTER train to run third indicating Coming from the end of that his turn to win again is the field to finish fifth to very close at hand.

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Thursday, April 25, 1963

THE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

PATTERN OF HOW TO BE RID OF CLERGY IN A COUNTRY and the flimsy ROME. — His mistreatment in prison while from the Sudan c harges brought against him befoi-ore his expulsion were described here by one of the nearly 150 missionar:es thrown out of that African nation. F ATHER GIOVANNI TR IVELLA, F.S.C.J., WAS ARRESTED LAST DECEMBER 3, AND WAS KEPT IN GAOL UNTIL THE DAY OF HIS EXPULSION FROM THE MOSLEM - RULED COUNTRY. HE ARRIVED IN ROME BY AIR ON MARCH 4. The 37-year -old members of the Verona Fathers told of the events leading up to his e xpulsion in an interview. It began last October 28, he said; when he was summoned before the civil district ,commissioner in Yambio, near the Congolese border, and scolded for playing a tape -recorder in front of his mission church and for distributing cultural pamphlets received from the American and German Embassies in Khartoum. The reason, said the commissioner, was that distributing pamphlets is a cultural activity and "this is the exclusive right of the As for playing a State." tape-recorder in a churchyard, that is a "social activity." A 1962 law forbids the Church from "performing all social activities."

Against Law Father Trivella recalls that f ollowing his tongue-lashing, he returned home and informed his two catechists that they would have to stop all religious instruction, because it is against the law. • The Italian missionary had no major difficulty until De-

cember 13, when a police inspector appeared. "You have spoken obout persecution here in the Sudan," he charged. "NO." "You spoke about the new law." "I only -said there is a law f orbidding social activities conducted by the Church." "You told the Christians to flee into Fransa (former French Equatorial Afriea, now the Congo Republic)."

worse, a doctor was called to visit me. He said he would 'recommend; but could not 'prescribe,' better t reatment.. But precisely because it was not a prescription, the police inspector refused any help until the last clay."

Expelled

The priest said that his t wo catechists were also put in gaol, in isolated cells, simply because they could have told people the truth ."No, sir. If I even men- about him. He said that one tioned it, all I said that if I of them, named Benjamin, were expelled from the Su- contracted tuberculosis in a dan, I would go and work month's time as a result of among the Azande who live ill-treatment and was taken to a hospital. in French Equatorial AfFather Trivella said that rica." he was given no formal "You are under arrest." hearing until Febr uary 4, and that a lawyer was called Really Confined on to assist him. He was Father Trivella recalled charged on three" counts— that he and one of his cate- stating that there is persechists were arrested and cution in the Sudan, that the taken to a 'temporary prison. Sudanese government inTheir cell measured 15 by tends to expel all Christian 21 feet—half of it taken up missionaries, and warning by a latrine. Fourteen men Christians to flee to the were kept there. The priest C ongo Republic if persecusuffers f rom progressive tion broke out. The judge in arthritis, but his gaolers took the case ruled that he away his shoes and socks should be tried by a higher and left him with only his court. The province judge on 'trousers and shirt. hearing the charge ruled "As I am sick, I asked that there was insufficient He ordered the several times for a mattress, evidence. a blanket," he said. "The priest to be released —and expelled from the country police officer promised • • • but never gave me a blan- immediately. ket. It was terribly hot durActually, Father Trivella ing the day because of the said, his name was included zinc roof, but cold at night. on an expulsion order three I could not sleep the first 12 months earlier, along with days . . . those of 42 of his fellow "On December 23, as I felt missionaries.

Relies for Retreat Chapel

The priest was asked how Sudanese Christians are faring while the foreign missionaries are being Systematically expelled. "I will tell you only three facts which I witnessed," he said. "A Christian policeman brought me a cup of coffee, at my request. For this he was fined £,5. Another Christian policeman was fined a similar amount for washing my socks. A third was fined £,6 for giving me water with which to wash." Concerning the state of the missions in the southern part of the Sudan, Father Trivella had this to say: "Some missionaries are left, but too few. Some churches have been left without a priest. Those missionaries remaining are forced to stay at home; they cannot visit anybody, any village. Missionary life is now dead."

Gregorio Pietro Cardinal Agaginian, Prefect of the Sacred Con. gregation of the Faith, gets an assist from a Rome mason in putting relics into the altar at the chapel of the Divine Word missionaries at Nem', south of Rome. Cardinal Agaginian w as consecrating the chapel, part of a new retreat where SVD missionaries will spend six months of intellectual and spiritual renewal after years in the missions. (NC Photos)

Pilot Course Lectures On Communism Operatiott WORCESTER (U.S.A.): A SIX-WEEK PILOT LECTURE COURSE ON COMMUNISM WAS INAUGURATED IN TWO DIOCESAN HIGH SCHOOLS HERE. The course, covering the economics and regimentation as well as the philosopy of communism, is being given by four Assumption College professors. Two are former chaplains to the American

diplomatic colony in Moscow definite the realisation that —Fathers Georges Bisson- communism will doggedly nette, A.A., head of Assump- cling to its objectives, the tion's school of foreign af- more intelligently alert to its fairs, who served in Russia dangers our students will be. from ' 1953 until 1955, and "An expanded view of the Louis Dion, A.A., college registrar, who was chaplain permanent objectives and of tactics in Moscow from 1959 to ever-changing communism given by men of 1961. Monsignor John J. O'Brien, such experience as the Asdiocesan schools superinten- sumption College professors dent, said: "The more clear- will supplement and enrich ly the complicated man- the study of communism that oeuvres or tactics of com- is already a part of our munism can be pictured to social studies and religion our students, and the more curriculum." he added.

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THE

Page Fourteen

R ADIO REPLIES...

Early Church And Mary

By the

B.O'F., Eastwood: In discussing with a Protestant the Catholic doctrine of the sinlessness of Mary I said that in the very early days of the Church Our Lady was rather neglected, and that definitions of her sinlessness were not necessary as everyone just assumed that as obviously true. But I would like a more satisfactory answer than that.

Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.

Protestant And Catholic Bibles Q.: A Presbyterian has asked me why the Protestant Churches use the King James Version of the Bible, but Catholics the Douoy Version. R.: There are, of course, many, different translations nowadays, both Protestant and Catholic, but traditionally, during the four centuries since the Reformation, Protestants have used the King James Version, and Catholics the Douay. Here is why. Printing was invented in 1450, and one of the first books printed was the Bible, Protestants, rejecting the Catholic Church, and appealing to the Bible as interpreted by themselves against her teachings, determined to have their own translation of it. But, prejudiced against the Latin Bible, they translated the Old Testament from the Hebrew and the New Testament from the Greek. Several different translations appeared, from Tyndale's first in 1526 to the King James Authorised Version in 1611. Earlier ones had anti-Catholic marginal notes; all had distortions in various places, through Protestant bias. Catholics needed their own English Bible. Five Oxford Catholic scholars under the leadership of Dr. William Allen and Dr. Gregory Martin, living in exile at Douay, in France, published a translation of the Latin Vulgate Bible, the New Testament in 1582, the Old Testament in 1610. Thus they provided for the needs of English-speaking Catholics. NUMBER OF OLD TESTAMENT BOOKS Q.; He wants to ktiow also why the King James Version has not the same number of Books as the Douay Version. R.: In the new Testament the number of Books i:, the same-27. The difference occurs in the Old Testament, the King James Version having 39, the Douay 46 Books. That was because the Protestant translators r estricted themselves to the Hebrew Old Testament, the Douay Version being based on the Latin Vulgate. itself being a translation of a Jewish Greek Version of the Old Testament known as the "Septuagint," which had been made between 250 and 150 B.C. at Alexandria, in

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RECORD

Egypt, for Jews who had forgotten their Hebrew language. This Jewish Greek translation contained seven Books additional to those in the Palestine Hebrew Old Testament, namely Tobias, Judith, Wisdom, Ecclesiasticus, Baruch and the two Books of Machabees. There is no doubt that the Alexandrian Greek Sepeuagint was widely used by Jews, both in Palestine and elsewhere, at the time of Christ and the Apostles. The New Testament Books, written later on in Greek, drew their Old Testament quotations mainly from the Jewish Greek Septuagint Version. The early Christians almost exclusively used the Septuagint in their discussions with Jews, who also acknowledged it. The Anglican Bishop Wand, in his book, "The Authority of the Bible," says, on p. 45, that the Christian Church from the very beginning accepted all the Books in the Greek Septuagint Old Testament ,but that, at the time of the Reformation the Protestants rejected its additional seven Books partly because support was found in them for such Catholic teachings as prayers for the dead and the intercession of the Saints. . However, things are changing; old prejudices are dying away; and the .day will come when 'Protestants will accept the same number of Books as those contained in Catholic translations of the Old Testament. Already many Protestants make use of the Knox Version of the Bible, which contains the full list of Old Testament Books. 14P. , 41.41#41,•.#0 , 0411 , 41 0414,41 1, , ,0 4.414.4.04.#4

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Religious Discussions! At Work "Catholic," Melbourne, writes: We have a discussion group at work consisting of Catholics and non-Catholics alike, some of the latter Protestants, others Communists.

R.: Such discussions should be recognised for what they are, opportunities for the exchange of stray ideas on any particular topic which happens to suggest itself. I speak of "stray" ideas, for without a planned programme there will have been no chance of special and intensive preparation of any given subject in advance. The degree in which such discussions are profitable, apart from being just a pleasant occupation to while away the time, will depend on how well-informed or ill-informed are those taking part, on individual matters raised; and also on their capacity for sound reasoning. Not all have a natural gift for clear and logical thinking. CATHOLIC ATTITUDE Q.: Besides politics and many other topics, religion often comes up; and as the others read our papers and watch every move of the Church, we Catholics give them booklets and do our best to explain our religion. So if you can help us in any way we would be very grateful. R.: I can't do much in a session like this towards providing you with a course of education in history, philosophy, scripture and theology, which could alone fit you for all obnergences in religious debates. But there are some practical points that should always be kept in mind. The first rule for a Catholic is: Don't panic when confronted with an argument against the Catholic Church. By that I mean: Don't think there is no answer to it, just because for the moment you can't think of one. Truth cannot contradict truth. The Catholic' religion is true. So there cannot really be a valid argument against the truth of the Catholic religion. If at first sight one seems to be. the Catholic knows that it is not, and that a second look is necessary to find out where it goes wrong, as it most certainly does somewhere. Secondly, don't be too disappointed if you seem to be making little or no impression on others. There is much in our Catholic religion, the appreciation of which presupposes faith and piety. You should not be surprised that others who do not share your own faith and piety are unable to see or appreciate what you appreciate. With those two general comments we must be content for the time being.

R.: No more satisfactory brief explanation could be given. No simple answer to a complex problem can be satisfactory because the problem itself is not simple. The probability is that in the earliest years of Christianity nothing was assumed one way or the other concerning Mary's sinlessness. Clearly the first task of the Apostles was to win people both Jews and Gentiles, to faith in Christ, and to estaand organise His blish Church in as many localities as possible. Education in the religion of Christ, a deeper insight into its significance, and the development of forms of worship and of practices—these devotional were naturally .a gradual process. The early Fathers and

theologians thought out and

committed to writing their of Christian explanations doctrine, later writers building on the findings of earlier ones. And as their teachings became more and more widespread among the faithful, devotonal life in the Church also developed. It would be very difficult if not impossible, to say e xactly when the doctrine of Mary's sinlessness was taught for the expressly first time, or devotion to her in practice first began But in the 4th century we find one of the greatest of the Fathers, St. Augustine, writing in his treatise on "Nature and Grace." n. 36, that where it is a question of sin, the Blessed Virgin excepted Mary must be because of the honour due to Christ. He at least knew that there was nothing in Christian teaching from the very beginning opposed to the sinlessness of Mary. It was for later biblical scholars and theologians to show doctrine how the Catholic is implicitly contained in both the Old and New Testament. AN ORAL ROBERTS "MIRACLE" Q.: My friend, who belongs to. the. "Assemblies of God," showed me in their magazine. "abundant Li-

fe," May, 161, a claim that Oral Roberts cured one Carrie Steadman ot cancer, and that medical evidence supported it as an instant cure.

R.: Oral Roberts is the American Evangelist and who faith-healer v isipc, Australia a few years ago Exaggerated were claims made concerning his success at healing while he was here; but each case that was investigated afterwards sho-. wed that results did not correspond with the highly imaand enthusiastic ginative statement about it. As regards the instant cure or Carrie Steadman, no worth while comment can be made without studying the g:ounds for the claim of .medical corroboration, the nature of the medical diagnosis beforehand and examination afterwards— if any, and also without obtaining the verdict of an independent panel of medical men after a close scrutiny of all information available. I can say no morel than that I doubt whether the claim would stand up to such tests. , (s•••••••••••••.#0.4.4•~4.04,04P.PM.INI

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some o f Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Q ueries 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. 04,11,4%.+11...e , .41...."0,004.4`4,11.11.4,044.#4

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Some of you were unfortunate in having sent your entries for the last colouring competition too late to be included in the judging. Bad luck, but I have to stick to the deadlines announced because after I write my letter it has to be sent to the men who make the metal type for printing in the paper. So try hard next time to get your entry in on time. It looks like the summer has just a bout finished and with it goes the s wimming which so many of you are so keen about. That is unless you are one of those hardy types who swim all the year round. "Icebergs" I think they call themselves. B-r-r-r. Not for me. You might remember that Alec Brown mentioned some weeks ago that he was going on a trip to the Eastern States by plane and I asked him to tell us about it. Well he has, and I have printed his letter for you all to read. See what happens when you write to penfriends? Alec met his penfriend in Melbourne. Thanks for writing Alec. A letter also came from Paul Green along with his membership form. Welcome Paul, and thanks for the newsy letter. Counting all the pets, that is quite a family.

Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and

I

you on this page

. c d.... My Birthday is

I am now

years of age

Name

1

A ddress

School Hobby

TRY THESE ON MUM AND DAD Q.: Why is a drawn tooth like a thing forgotten? A.: Because it is out of your head. Q.: What is it that everyone wants, yet when t hey have it they want to get rid tof it? A.: A good appetite.

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5. One who keeps bees. 6. He makes a study of poisons. 7. He prepares and mounts dead animals back to a life-like form. 8. He is trained to make and sell spectacles. 9. He makes a study of birds. 10. He makes a study of fish. 11. He studies the stars and planets. 12. A member of the legal profession. i See how many you can get correct and send your replies to: 1 BRO. JUNIPER, C o. 450 Hay Street, Perth, giving your

I I

Name

/ Age

Address

2

Winners will be judged on number correct, age, neatness and correct spelling. 0,1P PM , •0•111.,

crated hosts in the ciborium held by the priest. They wear similar white cotton robes for their big day to cut out all c omparison of pretty dresses.

#INIV•

NJ.41.N.. V,.#00.1`04,0•14P#4,14.OM.)

A LETTER FROM ALEC

First Divine Meal

• A s part of the greater participation in the Mass these two youngsters receiving their First Communion place unconse•

•4•I'

292 Hamerlsey Road. waiting to come in, and as Subiaco. one plane touched down Dear Brother Juniper, there was another ready to We have come back from descend. I wasn't airsick at our holiday in Melbourne. all, thank goodness! I had a wonderful time. While in MelbourneImet The trip by plane was my pen friend to whom I good. At first I was frightenstarted to write last year. I ed, but Dad said to think I saw his name in "The was in a bus, which I did Junior Record" and wrote and it was good. to him. Since then we We left Perth on Thurswrite to each other regularday at 10.45 p.m. on a DC6B ly. I had two very lovely and arrived in Adelaide at days with Michael, who 4.45 a.m. and left again at lives in Box Hill, Victoria. 5.15 a.m. on a ViscountI also went to see a which I didn't like. I scratch match at Essendon. thought it was going to in whom I've always taken shake itself to pieces. Then an interest, as I also write we arrived at Melbourne at t o Alec Ephis. 7.10 a.m. on Good Friday. Dad's team only won one We hit a few air pockets, cricket match in the cricket but otherwise it was very but all had a good time. exciting picking out things I have now got to forget from up in the aiir-cars at my holiday, as now we are night, fields in the day and getting ready for our term lamp posts. exams next week. Then we came back on One (34 our schoolmates Tuesday - Melbourne to died last week over Easter Adelaide in an Electra and and we went to Mass and from Adelaide to Perth in a formed a guard of honour DC6. I think the best was outside the church for the the Electra. coffin go through. We had a very exciting Must close now. experience at Essendon airRegards, port. We saw seven planes ALEC BROWN. VIM=

send it Le

Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so the' when your birthday comes around he may greet

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3. One who collects postage stamps as a hobby. 4. The designer of a building and who supervises its erection.

Greg. and Anne Kempton's entries arrived from Carnarvon, just a bit too late. Mum wrote a covering letter with them, Greg and Anne, and took all the blame. So don't be too disappointed. That was a long way for the entries to come, too. Thank you for the letter Mrs. Kempton. Well, there is a word competition this week, it will only last a short time G S we have another drawing coming up. Don't forget to have a try at it early. Good luck and God bless you all. Brother Juniper.

P

2. One who makes a scientific study of X-rays.

NEW MEMBERS

FRANCES REGAN (7), of 78 Elvira Street, Palmyra, goes to Our Lady of Fatima School and likes swimming and gymnastics. KAYE REGAN (5), of the same address, also attends Our Lady of Fatima School and her hobbies are gymnastics and dancing. PAUL TREGILLGAS (7), of 557 Charles Street, North Perth, is a pupil of St. Denis' School and has as his hobby stamp collecting. KEVIN LYONS (9), of 5 Hayburn Street, Doubleview, goes to Holy Rosary School and likes sport. ANN LYONS (11), of the same address, also goes to Holy Rosary School and likes cooking. PETA McMAHON (9 , of 3 Godwin Avenue, Manning, goes to St. Pius X School and likes music and sums. DIMPHNA TILLEMANS ( 8), of 133 Treasure Road. Queen's Park, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes drawing and reading. EUGENE TILLE MANS ( 4), of the same address, likes playing with cars.

#

Can you give the correct names for the people who do these things? 1. One who studies the relics of past ages and civilisations.

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Q.: Why did the water tap? A.: Because it saw the aluminium sink. Q.: When a ball stops rolling, what does it do? A.: It looks round.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS On Sunday, April 28th: Francine BROWNE, 19 Walter St., Claremont. will he 5. Francine likes playincz schools. On Monday, April 29th: Michael SANDERS of Saunders St., Collie, will be 10. Michael goes to St. Brigid's and piays foot ball. James VAN PRAAG, Ardross Sr., Appleeross will be 8. James attenct,,St. Benedict's and likes drawing. Deborah BRENNAN of Calingiri will be 9. Deborah attends St. Gertrude's College. New Norcia and her hobbies are swimming. sewing and singing. On Tuesday, April 30th: Peta STRAUCH, 42 Celebration St., East Cannington. will be 11. Peta is a pupil of St. Joseph's, Queen's Park and plays tennis. On Wednesday, May 1st: Deborah HOPKINS, 9 Apara Way, Nollamara will . be 11. Deborah goes to Our Lady of Lourdes s chool and likes sewing. On Thursday, May 2: Anne TRAVERS, of 44 Et-

well St.. East Vic. Park. will be 9. Anne goes t,, Our Lady Help of Christians school and her hobbies are knitting and reading. Denise HEGNEY of 7 Montreal Rd.. West Midland. will be 12. Denise attend St. Brigid's and play, softball. On Friday, May 3rd: Julie CUMMING, 397 C , fling H'kvay, Palmyra be 7. Julie goes to Our Lady of Fatima school and likes bike-riding and skipping. Anthony FORREST, of Pic ton Junction will also be 7. Anthony goes to St. Thomas and his hobil• is swimming. On Saturday, May 4th: Colleen KIRBY of 114 Fitzroy Rd., Rivervale, will be 3. Colleen likes playing with dolls. Marian RINALDI, 143 Burniston St., Scarborough, will be 9. Marian is a pupil of St. John's and her hobbies are bike-riding and . colouring-in. Helen FREEMAN. of 106 Monash Ave., Holywooel. will be 13. Helen goes to Victoria St. Joseph's, Square and likes reading.

JGE BU Littif -known For. ,5 for

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Page Sixteen

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL COMO - Phone 67-1866

RECORD

Thursday, April 25, 1963

The Record

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

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

For Super Service Stay at

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

the NARROWS

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per singb column inch, or by Contract Rates.-Apply Advertising Department.

Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY

WHOLESALE PRICES on TV - FRIGS - WASHERS AND ALL APPLIANCES

at

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS In Memoriam

Death

Situation Wanted

CARMODY (Norah Ellen): Treasured memories of our dearest mother, who left us so suddenly on April 29, 1955.

McCARTHY: On March 15, 1963, Mary (Molly), of 26 Barker Rd., Subiaco, dearly beloved wife of the late James McCarthy, loving mother of Mary and Miles. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord, and let Perpetual Light shine upon her. May she rest in peace. Amen.

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.

GALLAGHER (Lucy Elizabeth): Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of a beloved wife and mother, who passed away suddenly on April 28, 1961. - Dan, Mary and Pat. Sweet Jesus have mercy on her soul. M cNAMARA: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Kathleen, who died April 25, 1952; also for Timothy, father of above, died May 16, 1941.Mollie. Requiescat in pace. MORGAN: In ever - loving memory of Gwyn, who died April 23, 1961.-Remembered always by his loving wife Netta, daughter Theo, son Stuart. May he rest in peace. MULHALL (Joseph a n d Cecilia): Please pray for the repose of the souls of our beloved parents. Eternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord.

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

Wanted To Rent IS there a Catholic family that will rent an unfurnished flat or house for a Catholic family of four - two girls aged 14 and 15 - one small dog-sending girls to boarding school while marking time for somewhere to live. No agents. Would like to pay up to £5 per week in return intelligent and refined tenants. Bank and business references supplied. - Replies Box 182, this office.

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.

FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXfeelings to youx your PRESS ilereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone after hours 23-3048 (3 lines); 5-24.10. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 14 Barrack Street, Perth_

Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified Advertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, then 1/6 for every 5 words or part thereof. PLEASE NOTE.-Classified Advertisements sent by mail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above.

Dancing Tuition

Private Tuition

Entertainment

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

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

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

A MOTHER OF FOUR AND THE PARISH PRIEST WERE THE HEROES OF A FIRE THAT DESTROYED THE PINNAROO CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH IN 20 MINUTES THIS WEEK IN ADELAIDE. Parishioners rushed from Mass in the adjacent church when the fire broke out on Easter Sunday morning to the old wood-and-iron building. where convalescent Sister Maura was waiting to

:PERTH'S FASTEST GROWING NEW HOLDEN DEALER SEE THESE BARGAINS THIS WEEK:

PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

Stirling Hiway Nedlands

I .

£95 1954 VANGUARD STATION SEDAN. £349. deposit. immaculate WAGON 1951 VANGUARD STATION Station Sedan - without doubt the best in Perth £95 deposit. for its model £299. 1961 FORD FALCON SEDAN - one owner, twotone grey - genuine 25,000 miles - owned by Church organisation - as new throughout £799. £ 150 depotit. 1960/1 VAUXHALL VICTOR SEDAN - one owner since new - two tone blue - most attractive £150 deposit. c ar £699. 1957,8 MORRIS MINOR 1000 4-door sedan, immaculate condition, light green with matching trim £ 499. £100 deposit. 1955 DE SOTO SEDAN. Very good condition £399. £ 100. deposit. 1954 VAUXHALL VELOX UTILITY - with canopy - very well cared for utility - green with match£100 deposit. ing - trim £369. 1956-57 VAUXHALL VELOX SEDAN - two tone £150 deposit. grey - most attractive car £529. 1959-60 WOLSELEY 15,60 SEDAN - two tone cream £200 dethroughout £799. and beige - as new posit. 1958-59 FORD PREFECT SEDAN - very original car in cream and matching beige trim £569. £150 deposit. 1961 FORD ANGLIA SEDAN - immaculate condition, 2 -tone cream and ivory with matching trim £150 deposit. £ 599. 1960 FORD ZODIAC AUTO SEDAN-one owneras new lots of extras including P/B radio. 1953 VELOX UTILITY- £263. £65 deposit.

86 6262

. ••••111111111.10111.

60p0S:te the

copt

tiing

fiotet

CHEVIOT AGENCY HIGHGATE

This is rare - modern Brick Tile half minute Sacred Heart. Beautifully kept delightful house this area with carpeting, wall mirrors, pleasant lounge din. room, 2 bedrooms, carport. Small block, quiet select locality. £4,500. NORTH PERTH Faces Monastery - beautiful large Brick home with carpeting and every comfort. Really nice home £4,250. VIEW STREET Walking distance Monastery - 3 bedroom Brick house in good okseler. £3,550.

Jim Ferris - 87-2476; Norm Rankin 25-1858; Stan Morgan - 86-5012; Tim Burt - 86-6399: Roland Hollow 86-5324; Kevin Ryan - 29-1652; Brian Nikieh - 24-2647; Jim White - 69-3321; Don Jackson - 24-1575.

....•••••••••••!•••••••••

OM.

published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office. Perth Printed

end

MORLEY New Brick Tile, Bourne Street, near completion Good finance here. 3 bedrooms, tiled bathroom, many features, carport. £4,000.

MASSES OF THE WEEK April 28 (White): Second Sunday after Easte:. ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Easter. April 29 (Red): St. Peter, Martyr (3rd Class). Preface of Easter. April 30 (White): St. Catherine of Siena, Virgin (3rd Class). Mass "Dilexisti." Preface of Easter. May 1 (White): Feast of St. Joseph the Worker. ( 1st Class). Creed. Preface of St. Joseph. May 2 (White): St. Athanasius, Bishop. Confessol• and Doctor (3rd Class). Preface of Easter.

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

CUT OFF By the time she had helped Sister Maura out of her room, the back door was cut off by smoke and flames. With another parishioner, share farmer Mr. John O'Loughlin shoulder-charged the front door to break through to Mrs. Entwistle and Sister Maura so that they could escape from the blazing building. When the fire was first spotted, the parish priest, Fr. Leo Cronin, was just beginning his sermon. He led the men of the congregation out of the church to fight the fire. He himself made unavailing efforts to remove the Blessed Sacrament, reserved in the convent. Sacred vessels, vestments, furnishings, clothes, books, and pictures were destroyed. Preliminary estimate of the damage is £5,000. Her fellow _ religious, Sister Genevieve and Sister Anthony Paul, were at parishioners with Mass when the fire broke out. Had it not been for an alteration in Mass schedules, Fr. Cronin would have been saying Mass at Lameroo, 25 miles away, when the outbreak occurred. Fr. Cronin has moved out of the presbytery to the Pinnaroo Hotel, kept by parishioners Mr. and Mrs. The nuns Joseph Glynn. are using the presbytery until accommodation can be arranged for them. This week the Sisters were teaching their 60 pupils as usual in the old school.

C LOVER DALE New Brick Tile home, Gregory Street. Hot water system, cupboards, etc. Nice locality. 13,450.

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

Public Notices

receive Holy Communion. Mrs. John Entwistle rushed through the back door of the burning building to Sister Maura's room to lead her to safety.

SOUTH PERTH High-near Zoo - delightful modern Brick Tile home. This select area 'Lear the Church. Modern Lshape lounge, expensive carpeting, 2 bedrooms, sunroorn, opening to green lawns and garden - garage. £6,500.

CHEVIOT AGENCY

May 3 (White): Mass of the Sunday (4th C1as6). Gloria. Second Prayer St. Alexander and Companions, Martyrs. Preface of Easter.

NUN SAVED FROM BLAZE

0015E OVIDIMITIOY DAYSat

•

Day Retreat THE Legion of Mary, Victoria Park, invites all Legionaries and Auxiliaries to a Day Retreat, held in St. Joachim's Church, Shepperton Road, Victoria Park, on May 5, commencing 11.30 a.m. and ending 4 p.m. approx. Bring your picnic lunch, but share a cup of tea at lunch-time with the parish ladies. This retreat is to mark the happy occasion of their one-thousandth meeting of the Legion of Mary.

4",.#1"04/4.44.4".•

1962 EK HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDANS - choice of £180 deposit. 6 from £899. 1962 EK HOLDEN SEDANS - choice of 10 from £150 deposit. £699. 1960 FB HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDANS - choice of £135 deposit. 10 from £679. 1959 FC 'HOLDEN SEDANS - choice of 11 from £120 deposit. £ 599 1958 FE HOLDEN SEDANS - choice of 7 from £120 deposit. £ 499. 1962 EK HOLDEN SPECIAL STATION SEDANS choice of 6 from £969. £195 deposit. 1962 EK HOLDEN STATION SEDANS, HYDRAMATIC - choice of 4 from £1049. £210 deposit. 1960 FB HOLDEN SPECIAL STATION SEDAN choice of 8 from £875. £190 deposit. 1959 FC HOLDEN STATION SEDANS - choice of £150 deposit. 4 from £729. £150 deposit. 1962 EK VAN. new condition, "£749. EK UTILITIES - choice of 5 from £699. 1962 £ 170 deposit. 1960 FB UTILITIES - choice of 3 from £599. 2150 deposit. 1958-59 FC UTILITIES - choice of 3 from £525. £130 deposit. 1955 FJ UTILITIES - choice of 4 from £329. £ 100 deposit. 1961 CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN, fitted with radio. grey with match grey and ivory trim - most £250 deposit. a ttractive car £999. 1957/58 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN - grey with matchwith radio fitted £499. trim £125 deposit. ing 1958 FE SPECIAL STATION SEDAN-vey good deposit. waggon £729. £145

NICELY furnished flatette, own entrance / kitchenette; bus at door; suit m.a. lady; moderate rental. -71-2767, or 133 Guildford Road, Bayswater.

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/-. Young people interested in student teaching and amateur medal tests are advised that Theory classes are held each Monday at 8 p.m. For details, please see us personally during general class, or phone 24 3953 any evening.

Employment

THE

Accommodation WANTED

•

OR (Red): St. Alexander and Companions, Martyrs (4th Class). Mass "Sancti tui." Preface of Easter. May 4 (White): St. Monica, Widow, (3rd Class). Preface of Easter. May 5 (White): Third Sunday after Easter (2!1;1 Class). Creed. Preface of Easter.

1

FURN1SS WHITE ANT EXTERMINATORS 408-410 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH Latest Chemicals and Methods - Work -Guaranteed. FREE Inspection and Quote When Only The Best Will Do - Ring FURN1SS 28-4470 Business or After Hours: 28-4470

Lawn Mowers and Shears Sharpened and Set

Harry Armstrong Ply. Lid. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21-4390.

LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED. Immediate Service. C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT.

,ZZefritgaira1 477 Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH Phones: 21-7484. 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. Convenient CAR PARKING eon be arranged by phone

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT FULLY

AIR-CONDITIONED

Dancing and Entertainment Nightly 1 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH - 23-1589

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

`,11.41.41WhM.#4,04.4,

Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers Specialists in all Colours of

CEMENT ROOFING TILES

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

SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.,

OSBORNE PARK,