The Record Newspaper 02 May 1963

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ORGAN

OF

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

Perth, Thursday, May 2, 1963

OF

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(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

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New Order Will Have Parish And Home for Sick And Aged Men Very Rev. Father P. ./. Kenny, 0.S.Com., the Provincial of the Irish Province of the Order of St. Camillus, is at present on a visit to Perth, and is the guest of His Grace the Archbishop. It is • hoped that two Fathers and a Lay Brother will come to Perth in July to take charge of the parish of Carlisle.

Memorial Chapel For Order's Deceased Plea For "Peace Nuns

In additior. to parochial work, this Order also hopes, in the near future, to send trained nursing Brothers to Perth to work: among chronically ill aged men in the c ommunity. The Order was founded by St. Camillus de Lellis in Rome in 1591. Since then, houses have been founded all over Europe, North and South America, Formosa and Thailand. The priests and Brothers in these foundations devote themselves to a variety of tasks connected with the sick and those charged with their care. The Holy See has declared St. Camillus patron of hospitals, nurses and all who care for the sick. The Brothers of the Anglo-Irish Province spend four years in training for their State Registration at centres in London and Hexham. St. Camillus Hospital at Hexham, in the NorthEast of England, caters for chronic and post-operative sick, and is staffed by Brothers who are State Registered Nurses.

THE NEW CHAPEL AT IONA PRESENTATION CONVENT IN MOSMAN PARK, WAS BLESSED BY HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP LAST SUNDAY.

V.Rev. Father P. J. Kenny, Provincial

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VISIT TO CARDINAL DID NOT END HIS EXILE

VIENNA: FRANZISKT s CARDINAI KOr:NIG RETURNED HOME TIGHTLIPPED AFTER CONFERRING WITH JOZSEF CARDINAL MINDSZENTY FOR FOUR HOURS AT TIIE INITED STATES LEGATION IN BUDAPEST. But it was announced immediately that the Cardinal Archbishop of Vienna would make a second visit to Hungary "in the near future." Cardinal Koenig made the 280-mile round trip to the capital of the communist-ruled country and back in one day. He had announccl a month earlier that he was going to Hungary to try to persuade Cardinal Mindszenty to leave the sanctuary of the American Legation where he has lived in isolation for six and a half years and go to Western Europe. The 57-year-old Cardinal ICoenig, travelled to BudaPest in a black Mercedes ear, reportedly accomPa . flied by two American diplomats. He crossed the border point at Nickelsdorf at 8-30 a.m. and reached the

U.S. Legation on the Red capital's "Freedom Square" at 11 a.m. It was understood that he stopped nowhere before going to the Legation. According to reports in Vienna, officials at the Legation did not even confirm the fact that the two cardinals met. A Legation spokesman said merely: "Cardinal Koenig arrived today. He spent four hours in the Legation." " ALWAYS THERE" When Cardinal Koenig called on Cardinal Mindszenty at the Legation, Hun garian police were stationed in three cars across the street, as they had been night and day since the Hungarian Primate entered the five-storey building 75 months earlier. The communist regime of Premier Janos Kadar issued a general amnesty for political prisoners on March 21, and Monsignor Egon Turcsanyi, Cardinal Mindszenty's former secretary, was released from gaol shortly afterwards. Monsignor Turcsanyi had been

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sentenced to life imprisonment in 1958 for crimes he allegedly committed during the anti-communist rebellion of 1956. The day after Cardinal Koenig's return to Vienna. a Church spokesman stated that he would return to Hungary "in the near future to respond to an old invitation Hungary's of Bishop Endre Hamvas." Bishop Hamva.s of Csanad is acting chairman of the Hungarian Hierarchy. The Vatican has released no information on what transpired during the visit of Cardinal Koenig to Cardinal Mindszenty. Both the Vatican Press Office and Vatican Radio published a terse statement saying: "In Vatican circles an absolute reserve is maintained regarding the mission which Cardinal Koenig has carried out in Budapest in regar d to Cardinal Mindszenty. "Within the same circles in particular, no basis has been found for the news published this morning by some Italian paper regarding the Primate of Hungary's possible arrival in Rome within a short time."

Built at a cost of £24,000, the chapel is a memorial to the deceased Sisters of the Order who have served in Western Australia. during the 62 years ok the work of the Presentation Sisters in this State. The chapel, which will accommodate about 200, is of modern contemporary design with a cream brick exterior and pastel shades accentuated by coloured glas. windows in. the interim. The. flooring ot the chapel is oi jarrah mosaic blocks and the pews arc ot native jarrah. Accommodation under the chap& consists oi a community room and living quarters. The first Mass celebrated in the new chapel after its )1essing by His Grace was offered by Rt. Reverend Monsignor E. Moss assisted ay Fathers Ni. Casey and G. ;7rocetti as deacon and subdeacon Master oi ceremonies was Father F. Walsh and thc occasional preacher was the Vex) Rex. Father J Magill Architects foi thc chapel werc Messrs. Henderson and Thompson and builders were Berry Brothers. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111

Archbishop Al Louvain Uni.

LONDON: The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Michael Ramsey, will speak at the University of Louvain on May 3 on "Christian Spirituality and the Modern World." It is believed to be the first address by an Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury at a Catholic university. Archbishop R a msey plans to make a courtesy call on Leo Jozef Cardinal Suenens, Archbishop of Malines-Brussels. He will also meet some of the monks from Chevetogne, the Belgian Benedictine monastery which has been a pioneer in the work for Christian unity.

On Earth" To Be Disarmament Basis

GENEVA (Switzerland) . — The peace encyclical of His Holiness For: Jo!ln XXII has been brought before the world disarmament conference here in an effort to bring "a new spirit" into the deliberations. Alfonso Arinos, chief of the Bracinan ueiegation t o the conference, told his confreres that if the negotiations were to be continued, they should be resumed in a different spirit. Then he cited the Pacem in Terris encyclical as an opportune guide. Arinsos said he spoke not merely as a Catholic in r ecommending the words of the Pope, but as a "man of good will," in the way in which the Holy Father spoke, "without distinction as to his hearer's r eligious or philsophie convictions." "The gentle old man in the Vatican," said Arinos, "attracts the confidence and the hope of the world because in simple words he puts simple truths before the consciences of the great. He says what everyone thinks, everyone exCept certain governments, certain military circles, certain political assemblies or certain laboratories carefully preparing the destruction of the peace of the world." The Brazilian delegates. acting as chairman of the session at which he spoke. said further: "With a tranquil voice, yet strong enough to reach hundreds of millions of homes, the beds of the sick and the cradles of children, the Holy Father describes the anxieties and hopes which, it seems, have not yet been able to eradicate mistrust, pride, ambition or fear. The Holy Father speaks of the future to the living, and condemns those who by universal death try to extinguish forever the light of that future.

TRUTH IS SIMPLE "His thoughts are simple because the immense truth which they proclaim is simple. He tells us that without disarmament there will be no peace. and that the idea of security founded in the equilibrium of destructive force-s permanently in progression is absurd. "He shows us that the ideal of PEACE IN SECURITY can be attained only by the growth of confidence, by the cessation of nuclear tests for MILITARY PURPOSES. and by real disarmament under EFFECTIVE CONTROL. He reminds us that the basic ideological contradiction which divides the world today cannot be overcome except by an international institution with greater possibilities and functioning on the' PRINCIPLES OF RIGHTEOUSNESS AND THE RULES OF JUSTICE. "Those thoughts are shared by the overwhelming majority of human beings who, terrified and powerless, are witnessing the wastage of economic and sceintific resources in the folly of armament, while the greater part of humanity is vegetating in ignorance and poverty."

THE

Page Two

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . •

FINISHED LIVING * THE MAN WHO DOES NOT BELIEVE IN A FUTURE LIFE HAS TO TAKE THIS ONE VERY SERIOUSLY . . . HE WILL NEVER HAVE ANOTHER. But, if this world is a preparation for the next, then one can better enjoy both. Such a one does the little, daily things of life not for themselves, but for their _purposes. He is like a climber on a rocky pathway who sets his foot upon each projecting point of stone, but who treads on each, not for its own sake, but for the sake of the one above it. The man who knows this life is not all, does all the acts of today, but does them as if he did not do them, because he enters into a larger concept of life. St. Paul says that those who weep should be as if they wept not and those who rejoice as though they had rejoiced not. By this he means we are not to be carried off our feet by either the troubles or the joys of life. We are not to make too much of either, but are to look beyond them to the purpose which God means them to serve. Above all, we are to use the world, and in spirit still live as if we were not using it at all. The material exists for the sake of the spiritual. Everything in life is then seen as ministering to the glory of God. Our relationships with men thus tend to destroy selfishness. Temptations even reveal to us our weakness. The whole world is an arena of probation furnishing us with plastic materials, the moulding and shaping of which reveals our native royalty. "Life is not as idle ore But iron dug from central gloom, And heated hot with burning fears, And dipt in baths of hsing tears, And battered with the shocks of doom To shape and use." The world is designed to be a sphere of service for man arid God. He who lives for the next one scores this would not have one better. As the poet has said: loved thee dear, so wc1l, hadI not loved virtue more." Think of what St. Francis has done for literature, art, of love of animals. and simply because he loved none these things as if they were final. - Our citizenship is in Heaven. We are here in order to which we outwardly belong, but in the depths of our being we belong to another order altogether. The essential of Christian life, therefore, is to look forward to the city of Heaven, for here we have no continuing city, but live among transient, temporal things. This was the meaning of the Jewish Feast of Tabernacles, a reminder that we are pilgrims and we live here to complete our existence. Most lives are like Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony." They may also be compared to the statue of Day and Night carved by Michelangelo. Night is personified as a woman sunk in deep, yet uneasy, sleep; while Day is portrayed in the shape of a man who lifts himself in the attitude of wrathful and disturbed awakening. But the figure of Day has been left unfinished. The limbs are partly chiselled, while the head and face are merely blocked out of the marble. Some interruption stayed the master's hand. He left his work incomplete and a kind of parable of our human nature. There is a pathetic sense of incompleteness about life as there is in Day struggling to free itslf from its stony shroud. But what a joy is his who can say at the end of life: "I have finished the work Thou hast given me to do."

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS MAY 3: 9.30 a.m.—Preside Sole' High Mass, St. Thomas More College Chapel (University Sunday). 11.30 a.m.— Attend Mass in honour of Our Lady of the Polish Crown at St. Brigid's Church, West Perth. 3 p.m.—Attend May Procession at St. Columba's Church, South Perth.

7.30 p.m. —Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Midland Junction.

MAY 2?: 10 a.m. — Open Annual Conference of the Catholic Women's League, All Saints' Memorial Centre. immaaaa 4.16., 25: MAY 23: 9.30 a.m. — Preside at Solemn Anniversary Requiem Mass for Archbishop Clune.

Thursday, May 2, 1963

RECORD

LOOK AND LISTEN By H. T. GOLLOP start building up, life gets dians and Pakistanis on the boring for the man and grounds that they are threatoo IN LONDON OVER THE LAST DECADE he finds another dusky tening the hard-won stanOR SO IS THE IMMENSE INFLUX OF charmer. The woman is left dards of work, while the means but with the industralists are quite COLOURED PEOPLE FROM THE WEST with children and while she happy to have an over-supINDIES. INDIA AND PAKISTAN. would have no difficulty in ply of labour. All this is bad enough, but getting another man to take In cosmopolitan London, sometimes made worse by her, the children are much there is worse to follow. there have always been laziness; the coloured people too much. Take, for example, the famgreat numbers of dark bring social problems which Public assistance, it seems. ily that we had better call local for work so more students, mean people, mostly is practically non-existent in the Smiths. They lived in a their existence is not re- government officials—by ig- poverty- stricken Jamaica, small terrace house in a demarkable; it is rather their noring the existence of the but a benevolent welfare cent working-class suburb. number.I cannot quote any problems, they may save state was a week's boat trip Over the years, in common figures, but there must be themselevs some trouble, away and that state was with their neighbours, they many tens of thousands in but they are bringing about prepared, at least until re- have improved their little London alone; they are an explosive situation with cently, to take on all home, fitting a bathroom notable on the buses where the general public. and having all the modern comers. most conductors and some 1 The French and Belgians conveniences like washing 11111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111(1111l drivers are West Indian. had for years taken a cross- machines, and .so on. The C HANGE IN As an English friend reChannel trip to get a free rather primitive original beO PINION always marked: "You can set of false teeth, so why came transformed into an tell a West Indian conducshouldn't British citizens go equal with more modern tor, apart from his colour houses. FOR many decades, pub- and live for nothing? —he actually smiles and Then the next-door neighSo Daphne borrowed the been has opinion lic says 'thank-you." This attifare, landed in Britain and bours moved out and an clearslum behind solidly tude came from a well-eduof pounds went straight to the public Indian family moved in; cated Catholic with a broad ance; millions within six months there and the assistance office. She look spent been have mind; unforunately, such a ed for the cheapest lodgings were 30 Indians living in a imsteadily has position state of mind is not comit so as to send as much house which would take six mon. A Cockney bus con- proved. Hitler helped money back to her mother Britons at a squeeze. The exand bombing his with ductor remarked: "I used n Jamaica, who was look- sanitation was inadequate, i have to pride myself on having cellent blocks of' flats ing after the three babies, the noise and smell became empty the on up soared a broad mind, but not now but she was luckier than intolerable. The white -- these people are still spaces. Around them, the most West Indians — she neighbours one by one bepouring in, in spite of the old houses still remain, but found a reasonable job very gan to move out and more new immigration laws; I these are being steadily quickly and was able to Indians moved in, so the know, I work with them. cleared where they were move out of the slum neigh a mixed community now Some are all right, but they substandard. Year by year bourhoed in which she had exists, about one-quarter Inin improved the position stick together. There's only taken her first lodging. In dian and three - quarters one solution to all this — London—until the coloured this she was exceptional be- English. people are busy they came; send them all back." creating new slums. They cause most coloured people stay in the districts where 11111011111111111111111111111111111111111101111111110rni. 1111111111111101101111110111111111111110110111111111111 are very poor, they are uSeci the cheapest rents and P OT SIMMERS of to living far a standard TIME F IRST below that of Britain and houses are; they compete 1111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111M1110 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII their way of life is often in with their white neigh"MIXED" is the wrong not only for housing, THE key phrase is "they sharp conflict with their bours, w ord; they don't mix but for living itself. stick together." The Bri- white neighbours. and never will. A friendly Britain is not like West- neighbourhood Take Daphne, for example. tish nation is divided by has colclass, income differences Nice girl, Daphne, amiable, ern Germany where there lapsed into fear and suspiand beliefs, but there is a easy-going, does a reason- is so much work that tens cion; by night, doors are basic unity into which the able amount of work as a of thousands of foreigners locked, bolted and barred coloured people do not fit. clerk in a local government have to be imported to hew Of course, there are laws There is no intermixture office in a London suburb; the wood and carry the against overcrowding, but between any of the four once she has completed any water. Britain has such local health officials are not groups, British, West In- particular job assigned to serious unemployment that prepared to go out of their dian, Indian and Pakistanis; her, she doesn't go looking there have been riotous de- way to investigate because for the first time in 2,000 for more—she tends to fold manstrations at Westmin- they would have to arrange years of their history the her hands and fall into a ster itself; most of the un- re-housing and there are tolerant British have a ra- light doze. If rebuked or employed are inevitably the plenty of English wanting corrected, she giggles so unskilled and poorer sec- to be re-housed. cial problem. no tions of the community, that - Officially, the authorities lightheartedly Nobody is prepared to derefuse to face that fact; superior can m a k e, or that is, the very section nounce the Indians to the they lean over backwards wishes to make, any seri- with which the coloured are health authorities, partly to avoid any accusation of ous impression, so Daphne in bitter competition. So we through fear of revenge and have the odd situation that racial discrimination. A par- spends quite a while look partly because it is extremeticular incident occurred in ing out of the window and attitudes of Right and Left ly unfashionable to show a large post office where a dreaming of Jamaican sun- on racial questions at home any colour prejudice. So the and abroad are exactly refriend works — a West In- shine—and her babies left pot simmers and everybody versed. far away. For Daphne had dian created an uproar at fears the day when it will the public counter, swear- to come to a cold, unfriendover. Already in this boil IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ing and abusing a girl clerk ly Britain so as to feed her quiet, decent suburb there I N NFILTRATIO ir such a way that the post- children. have been knife fights be111111111111D11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 tween West Indians and master himself had to be 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 called to deal with him. If THE Trades Union Con- Sikhs because the coloured B ENEVOLENT the offender had been Brigress passes resolutions communities are just as tish, the postmaster would S TATE calling on the Government hostile to each other as they have called the police; as 1 101011!1111111111111111"1111111111111111111101011110 to give immediate assist- are to the English. It is an it was, he apologised to the ance to any African group ironically tragic situation. 7. West Indian men, ap- that is large West Indian and told the enough to put Britain h a s traditionally parently, are extremely on a street clerk afterwards that, aldemonstration, been the home of the free, though she was quite in the light of love; they marry, or w hile the Conservative a country which has always right, it was wiser to avoid more often omit to marry. backbenchers make out- taught tolerance and which such incidents which could a dusky charmer and live raged speeches about giving has always given asylum to with her for a few years. away the bring accusations of colour Empire. At home, r efugees from tyranny. Now When the children arrive the prejudice. trade unions refuse to that very tolerance is creThis moral cowardice is and t h e responsibilities accept the West Indians, In- ating intolerance. HE MOST STRIKING CHANGE TO THE EYE

Pope May Make Historic Visit

ROME: REPORTS THAT trying — vainly, as it turnPOPE ed out — to keep Italy out HOLINESS HIS of World War II. JOHN XXIII WILL PAY The reports that the Pope quotaA significant will visit President Antonio TO VISIT OFFICIAL AN tion from the Pope's Segni say that it will paralMAY 26: THE ITALIAN PRESIDENT enclyclical "Peace on the 1939 occasion in its lel St. 9 a.m.— Confirmation, Earth". . • AT HIS RESIDENCE, THE emphasis on peace-seeking. Anthony's, Bellevue, HUMAN RIGHTS: QUIRINAL PALACE, HAVE It is said that Pope John JUNE 2: will see President Segni "Every man has the TWO IN APPEARED right to life, to bodily inabout the time of the offiSolemn 1 1 a.m.—Preside NATIONAL cial presentation of the BalTALIAN tegrity and the means High Mass, St. Mary's I which are necessary and zan Peace Prize to him. This EWSPAPERS. Cathedral (Pentecost Sun- N suitable for the proper event is scheduled for May day). If this news from the 10. d evelopment of life. 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation re Della Sera and Ii These a r e primarily Corrie Reports that the Pope a n d Canonical Visitation, shelter, clothing, food, Giornale &Italia proves corwould visit the Italian PresOsborne Park. rect, it will be the second ident have cropped up from rest ,medical care and finally the necessary sotime since Pope Pius IX JUNE 3: time to time ever since Giocial services . . . to secu7.30 p.m. — Presentation left the Quirinal Palace, vanni Gronchi, Segni's preof Diplomas to Catechists, f rom which he governed decessor, visited Pope John rity in case of sickness, St. Mary's Cathedral. inability to work, widowRome as its temporal ruler, at the Vatican in 1959. hood, old age, unemploythat a Pope has visited the Vatican officials would JUNE 7: ment, or any other case palace. confirm nor deny neither 10 a.m.—Quarterly Conin which he is deprived Pope Pius XII visited the stories. The first paper of ference Clergy. of the means of subsistVictor Emanual II at the to carry the news was the 7.15 p.m.— Adult Confirence through no fault of Quirinal Palace on Decem- Corriere Della Sera, which St. mation, Mary's Cathedhis own." ber 28, 1939. The ostens- has its editorial offices in ral. ible purpose of this visit Milan. It was believed thiat the source was Segni or was to repay a visit made LUCKIEST l'KETS Drawn This Week AGENCY ' DOOGUES to him by the King the week he was in Milan at the time LOTTERY Nos. 1481 and 1482 someone close to him. since before, but documents now PERTH ARCADE a nd 19 BARRACK STREET. PERTE the news broke. show that Pius XII was

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THE

Thursday, May 2, 1963

Page Three

RECORD

Rights Traded For Support in New Federation

Religious rights of non-Muslims are bemy traded by the British Government to buy Muslim political support for Malaysia.

That is the felling among Christians of all denominations in Sarawak and Sabah (North Borneo), two of the Boriieo territories to be included in the new Federation of Malaysia. In the draft proposals, the British authorities have agreed to make Islam ( the Muslim religion) the national religion of Malaysia, although a majority of the total population vill be non-Muslim. .Christians . in Malaya, an independant federation in the British Commonwealth, realise now that some of their rights were given away six y ears ago. Islam was then made the national religion, even though the Sultans, Islamic rulers of nine states, had nor asked for it.

Expectations Christian observers from Northam Borneo have been looking arotind the existing Federation of Malaya to see what they may expect if the present Malayan cons•titution is extended to cover their territories. That is the way in which the British and Malayan governments propose to form Malaysia next August, with Singapore and Brunei also included. The results of the survey are disquieting, according to well informed sowces. "Though freedom of religion is officially guaranteed in Malaya, it is often restricted in practice — for non-Muslims," one observer declared. He gave examples. • It is illegal for Christian children in Christian schools to receive Christian religious instruction from teachers, but state-paid Muslim teaching must be given in Christian schools to Muslim children by statepaid teachers. • A government schoolzoning policy restricts the freedom of Christian parents to send their children to schools of their choice. • The boards of governors in Christian schools are not free to engage teachers of their choice. • Public funds are used to build mosques and to pay Muslim religious teachers and officials. • There are large numbers of Christians in the Malayan armed forces, but the government will not a llow them to have a Christian chaplain. • Christians of the nonMuslim tribes ("aborigines) are not allowed to have any churches oa chapels. They may worship only in their own homes in the jungle. • Christian missionaries are forbidden to preach or minister to the aborigines. These tribesfolk are not alMOT011ISTS

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lowed to become Christians now. State policy is to Islamize them. That's 'happening in Malaya today, six years after "merdeka" (independence). Christians of Borneo naturally fear that a clause making Islam the natibnal religion of the new Malaysia may be made the pretext for enforcing similar policies in their territories. There are many indigenous non-Muslim tribesfolk in Sarawak, Sabah and Brunei. British officials have been trying to steamroll the nonMuslims — the majority of the population — of the proposed Malaysia into accepting Islam as the national religion. Already in January, 1962, the colonial governments of Sarawak and Sabah blandly announced that Islam would be the official religion of "the enlarged federation."

the broad-minded Tunku Abdul Rahman's administration, what might not be feared from a less liberal government, tempted to profit by a pro-Islamic clause in, the constitution? British officials have tried to scare Christian objectors by saying that the Muslim Malays may withdraw entirely or stiffen their terms, if difficulties are raised against Islam as the national religion.

Advised Against

If this were true, it would justify still graver f ears regarding the future under an Islamic -favouring constitution. It seems, however, that Muslim Malays are at least as anxious as Christians to have Malaysia and are not likely to withdraw in a hurry. But having been given more than . they 'expected in the Malaya constitution, they are demanding more than they are entitled to in Malaysia.

The British government ignored the recommendation of the chairman and two British members, a majority, of its own Cobbold Commision, who advised a gainst making Islam the national religion. been Objectives have brushed aside with vague assurances which, especially in the light of what is known of Malaya, have failed to reassure. If restrictions and discriminations are evident in Malaya today, even under

Apparently some British officials find it more convenient to make concessions t o Muslim leaders and groups than to insist on strict justice for all in a multi-religious, multi-racial society. They deplore the embarrassing objections raised by uneasy Christians. During a debate on March 8 on the draft proposals for Malaysia, some Christian members of the Sarawak

Legislative Council brought up the question of religious rights. The. official attitude was expressed by remarkable sentence in the bulletin issued by the government information service. "An unfortunate feature of the debate was the emphasis on the religious problem," the bulletin said regretfully.

43 Per Cent Muslims, whose religion of Islam is proposed by Britain and Malaya as the national religion of the new Federation, amount to only 43 per cent of the population in the territories concerned. In Sarawak they are only 23 per cent. Yet the circular that the Sarawak Education Department is reportedly preparing to summon t eachers and students to the Malaysia inauguration ceremonies on August 31 includes this announcement: "Prayers will be said by the Imam (Muslim religious leader)." No wonder 77 per cent of t he population of Sarawak feels uneasy. A Petition signed by representatives of the Catholic. Anglican, Methodist and Adventist Churches and the Salvation Army in Kuching, Sarawak, on March 5. declared a national religion for Malaysia to be "undesirable, unwarranted and unnecessary."

Deplored

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Cardinal Sees Christ in Poor 1 vat

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Engaging in one of his favorite pastimes, Giacomo C ardinal Lercaro, Archbishop of Bologna, greets a young boy during one of his frequent visits to the various parishes of his archdiocese. An advocate of a "theology of the poor," the Cardinal emphasizes the doctrine of Christ's presence in the poor. He lives his belief by sharing his house and table with 45 young men, most of them orphans, all of them poor. So far, El of the Cardinal's "boys" have married and made a success of their lives.

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Australian National Pilgrimage To Rome, Lourdes In 1964 Ever since the cancellation of the 1963 Australian National Pilgrimage was made, quite a large number of mail enquiries have sought the date of release of detail, concerning 1964. Catholic Travel Centre and its agents, Thos. Cook and Son, apologise very sincerely for the delayed announcement. It is realised that people want to plan ahead for these undertakings and details have been made available as soon hs possible. There is quite an explanation to this delay and it shows the care and thought which both Catholic Travel and Thos. Cook and Son put into the planning of National PilAustralian grimages. The pilgrimage set down originally for 1963 was cancelled because of its proximity to the Australian Nawhich tional Pilgrimage went to the East in late 1962. When this cancellation was made, every endeavour was made to get a favourable sailing for the following year. At such short notice it was not easy to get a suitable sailing in 1964.

S.S. Iberia The Sixth Australian National Pilgrimage will now t ravel in S.S. "Iberia," sailing from Sydney on April 23, going to Europe via the East and Suez. This is a quite unique voyage round the _north of Australia to Hong Singapore, Kong, thence across to Aden, the Suez Canal and disembark at Naples. From Naples the usual Continental journey will commence. This will include the shrines of Rome, Lourdes, Lisieux, as well as other centres of Europe, with the speciality this year t he journey down the Rhine. Australian National Pilgrimages difler in four very important aspects from other pilgrimages running from Australia. • They

are

conducted

• Australian National Pilgrimages whilst on the Continent travel by rail and stay in first-class hotels. Both of these points are for the comfort of the pilgrims, though in actual cost they are slightly dearer. First-class hotels are used because Monsignor Thomas has found that for Australians, hotels of lower grades present serious problen-z. Rail is dearer than bus travel, but it gives the traveller much more comfort. Particularly for the elderly person, long bus journeys can be a hazard. Trains have all facilities present, whereas buses do not. The comfort of passengers on a long journey is the ideal of pilgrimage planning. • Australian National Pilgrimages stop at the

•

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capital cities and principal shrines not just for a matter of hours but days.

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With the approval of the Australian Catholic Hierarchy and under their patronage

Linder the approval and patronage of the Australian Hierarchy. Rt. Rev. Monsignor A. R. E. Thomas is nominated by the Hierarchy to direct the undertakings. • Australian National Pilgrimages are recognised at all shrines in Europe. Because of this, Monsignor Thomas is able to plan religious exercises in advance, so that pilgrims may gain the maximum from their stay in Lourdes, Rome and Lisieux. Particularly is this t rue of Lourdes. to which shrine hundreds of thousands of pilgrimage groups travel each year. Because of the pilgrimage work, the Bishop of Tarbes-Lourdes conferred upon Monsignor Thomas the honour of an honorary chaplain of the Grotto of Lourdes. This enables him to plan Australian National Pilgrimage programmes with the certainty that the Grotto authorities will co-operate.

11

National Pilgrimage SiXth

'ROME,

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LOURDES. LISIEUX AND

A TOUR OF EUROPE S.S. "IBERIA" DEPARTING SYDNEY APRIL 23rd., 1964 Via HONG KONG, SINGAPORE, ADEN, SUEZ CANAL, NAPLESTHIS PI L.GR IMAGE WILL MAINTAIN THE HIGH STANDARDS SET BY ITS PREDECESSORS AND WILL BE UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION Or MONSIGNOR THOMAS A Pilgrimage is a unique travel experience: You see the best places, Through the pilgrimage you may meet important people, Above all you pray at the world's celebrated shrines

t

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, May 2, 1963

RECORD

DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—

c5

A LETTER FROM ROME known, is preserved in a precious reliquary. In 1943 it had to be hidden from Nazi troops, just as it was hidden during the first world war when Austrian soldiers nearly reached the gates of Padua. Father Eccher, who was provincial in 1943, recently recalled that a Nazi officer entered the Basilica with the idea of stripping it of all its riches which have accumulated over seven centuries. "Fortunately we were able to stop him in time, especially as the Basilica area is the extra - territorial property of the Vatican. But the Germans were very much against us. One of the brothers was shot and others were imprisoned on the pretext that they were sheltering members of the underground resistance forces. It was in such circumstances that the decision to hide the tongue was taken."

HIS IS A MEMOYEAR RABLE FOR THOSE ININ TERESTED ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA. It is the seventh centenary of the transfer of St. Anthony's body and the finding of his incorrupt tongue, a centenary celebrated with particular solemnity because it was only comparatively recently—on January 16, 1946—that Pope Pius XII declared St. Anthony "Evangelical Doctor" of the Church. On the same date this year Pope John sent a letter to the Minister General of the Friars Minor Conventual in which he expressed his participation in "the common rejoicing." It was an appropriat?, time for the Franciscans of Padua, after 18 years' silence, to reveal what would seem to be a miracle. It concerns the tongue of the saint which, as is well

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On the night of October 2, 1943, Brother Seraphin Burton, later arrested by the Germans,. and the masterbuilder Ludovico Marchioro dug a hole at the base of one of the large columns which support the belltower. The hole was over three feet deep. The tongue, in its crystal container, was taken from the reliquary and together with the chin of St. Anthony, was wrapped in linen and placed in an iron box well lined with cotton wool. To avoid

surface. Those present began the Anthonian responsary, 'Si quaeris miracula.' "The chin of the saint had not been affected, but the tongue, instead of being erect on its support, was slightly inclined, damp with humidity and covered with a slight deposit of mould. We were dismayed, dumbfounded.

Decomposed?

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT

THE MEANING OF SEXUALITY

"I broke the seals of the crystal urn and examined the tongue closely — that which had miraculously remained in a perfect state for seven centuries now * In a recent interview, Cardinal Suenens, seemed to be in a condition the Primate of Belgium, was quoted as of decomposition. Ihad two pieces of glass brought to saying: me. I placed the tongue between them and bound -One of the big obstacles to the Christianisation them. I recommended the of society is the inadequate sexual education that maximum silence on the we have become used to. Too much has been left matter in order not to throw the whole commuto the instinct of people in this matter. We need nity into consternation and more research about fertility and all topics of had the relic brought to my room. During the night we married life, and we have to communicate the prayed, we prayed a lot . . . results to married people." "The following day was the feast of the patron of Probably one of the basic, if hidden, reasons for the Padua. I had ordered the postponement of the open- inadequate sexual education of which the Cardinal speaks is the distorted attitude in regard to sex ining of the Chapel of the Treasury, and it seemed to herited from past gnerations. The Puritanism of our me that the solemnity of national culture and the Jansenism of our spiritual the feast would suffer. I heritage have combined in the American Catholic to was very depressed, but create a of curtain that is only now being silence when I went to look at the relic my heart jumped. I pierced. couldn't believe my eyes— C LIMATE HAS CHANGED I thought I was dreaming. Yet it was the pure and IF it now appears that more parents and edusimple reality—the tongue cators in the Church are willing to speak out in had returned as it was befavour of a more adequate sexual education for children fore with the appearance of and young adults, this is certainly a trend in the right a living thing. I took it from between the two direction. The climate has changed and there is more pieces of glass and it re- awareness of the great need of all people, young and mained erect on the gold old, in the single, married and religious vocations, to teeth which served as a understand themselves better and appreciate more small pedestal. deeply the true meaning of their sexuality. Saturlater, days "A few 41I The distortions of the past, whether of Protestant or Friar Matsu° Takayuki, a day, the recta,. assembled the to origin, has inhibited a free, frank and full disCatholic community entire the former Japanese Kamikaze ( suicide) pilot of World War Chapel of the Treasury. cussion of the implications of manliness and womanliII, now leads a less dangerous After reciting the respon- ness in the vocation of love to which every human if humbler existence as a sary, 'Si quaeris miracula,' being is called. If sex is bad, it should not be discussed. Franciscan friar at Padova, and the antiphon, '0 lingua If it is evil, it should be kept away from children. to Italy. Here he is shown sweep- benedicta," I recounted It would then be sufficient for parents .and educators to fact ing the floor in one of the them the extraordinary to young people the negative aspects of over-emphasise reason monastery rooms. He is one and explained the to post- the Sixth and Ninth Commandments and thus comforced was I why o f two Japanese in the monpone the opening of the pound the guilt felt about certain natural happenings astery. Chapel of the Treasury." and spontaneous reactions. It would then be enough to llllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllll spell out the letter of the moral law to engaged and fire damage, the inside of Tongue Preserved married couples, so that they would know all about the the box was lined with fact" rules and not much about the real meaning of creative "extraordinary This amianthus. one which happened love. A document signed by recalls ago. St. Anthony, years 700 The story of Adam and Eve gives some clues to the Father Eccher, the provintime as the cial, and Father Lino Bre- known in his creativeness of human sexuality. Adam, the first man, the heretics," nari, rector of the Basilica, "hammer of preaching, walked the earth in the full flush of his new manhood, was placed with the relics. for his vigorous about 8 Made to the image and likeness of God, he was lord atArcella at died When the box had been Four and master of all creation, but he walked alone. 1231. 13, June on p.m. locked, it was immersed in was body his later days a container of wax to avoid " IT IS NOT GOOD. . ." his favourite damage from humidity. It transferred to Mary in St. of that church, was then wrapped in tarred 7'1? HE saw the beauty of the sunset and the glory laid in a marble paper and bound with cop- Padua, and of the early dawn. He tasted for the first time conthe When per wire. The seal of the sarcophagus. Basilica fruit and watched the birds in flight. He the of fresh a struction Basilica was impressed on advanced, it was wandered through all of earthly creation and admired the lead at the intersection was well transfer the the harmony and beauty of creation, but he had no one of the wires. The box was decided to April 8, 1263. on there body lowered into the prepared to share it with. The Minister General of hole. This was filled with He wa.s amazed at the fruitfulness of the earth and Franciscans, St. Bonathe sand and on top, to a depth at the struggle of the you-ng animals to walk amused present and of eight inches, a covering venture, was and fend for themselves. But there came the twilight to opportunity the took of reinforced concrete was official recognition M one day when he suddenly became aware of his placed. The flooring was re- have an On opening aloneness. He had no one of his own kind to perfect remains. the of placed on top of this. the coffin he found that the creation and no one with whom to bring other human body was decomposed, lewdinto existence. beings Safe Place ing only bones and dust, then God said: "It is not good for man to be was t I whole was tongue the but When the work was cornHe created Eve, and the first courtship —and alone" Pleted all concerned breath- and its colour vivid as if it ed a sigh of relief—what- belonged to a living person. began. To them was given the first discovery of love In many parts of the in terms of another person. Then God said: "Increase ever war damage the Basilica suffered, the relics world this year there will and multiply" and they saw the first incarnation of would be safe. There they be special ceremonies for human love in the child. remained until June, 1945. St. Anthony, but above all This is the meaning of sexuality—a direct participaFather Eccher recently re- in Portugal and Brazil. He tion in the whole creative order of the love of God. It called their recovery: "Many was born in Lisbon and in meant to perfect life in another. It is designed to is had been enquiring why the these countries the procesto be the Chapel of the Treasury was sions of the saint, dressed initiate life with another. It is intended sixa of love. armour the vehicle of not reopened and why the in relics were not again ex- teenth-century soldier and Perhaps it is time we got back to the order of nature posed for public veneration. carried on the arms of the and God's intentions. It was the vigil of the first faithful ,are a highlight. There will also be a profeast of St. Anthony after the war — June 12, 1945. cession of visitors from all The address of the local Catholic Marriage There co'uld not be a better over the world to Padua itGuidance Centre is occasion for the recovery of self, where the main cele TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548. GEORGE'S held—lecbe will brations 77 ST. the box, so I gave permission for the delicate work tures, concerts and competitions in the figurative arts to begin. "There were six of us pre- will mark the occasion. This year pilgrims are arsent as Brother Seraphin siaqumu Jaia.12 ut 2ut1itt and the master-builder beMODERN FUNERAL HOME gan their difficult task. We than ever in Padua—during Is Situated atwere confident that the relic the first month seven would be in perfect condi- bishops and 37 groups of 68 STIRLING STREET — Close to City ALL SUBURBS — 21-430*. tion, especially as we had pilgrims visited the BasiSERVICE ALL HOURS. there were year Last lica. care, possible every taken and had even sought the ad- 4,277 pilgriniages (organised vice of some professors of groups) including 235 from W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor science at Padua University. the U.S.A.. 344 from GerAfter half an hour's work, many, 255 from France and 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. the box was brought to the 262 from Holland.

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I

THE

Thursday, May 2, 1963

Page Five

RECORD

s ner O Si s i M I M ' t LIMIT PUT ON AFRICAN GOOD WILL

Employ Puppets For Religious Plays

ROME: A leading African Archbishop has stated that the Church "has a period of 10 to 15 years during which Black Africa is well disposed to Christianity."

t‘.

Archbishop Jean Zoa of Y aounde, Cameroons, said it would be "very sad" if Catholics do not make a very special effort during this Period. Speaking at a press conference on the relation of the Second Vatican Council and the missions, the 38year-old Archbishop said that in. the next 10 to 15 years, Christianity can find fertile fields in Africa because Africans today are receptive to Western ideas and Christianity can be incorporated into the development of African nations. Later, as the nations become more developed, it is possible they would not be so well disposed, he said. "The Church cannot be called Catholic if it does not stress as its principal point the command of Christ to go f orth and teach all nations," A rchbishop Zoa declared. And the Vatican council can aid this goal by providing broader forms of help to the mission fields and by making more clean the

He added: "No better optheological basis of mission- portunity than the council ary work. could exist for reaffirming latter this Explaining and revitalising this respoint, the six-foot-two African said: "The council can ponsibility for the evangelisation of the world shared by call attention of the world the Holy Father and each to the mission which the member in the college of Church has — that is, that bishops. These in turn will it is the extension of the salvific will of Christ Who inspire their flocks to ascame to save all men. All sume their world-wide mismembers of the Mystical sionary responsibilities as Body of Christ must seek members of a universal the extension of the MystiChurch, the Mystical Body cal Body in the whole world of Christ." and thus all must be concerned with the missionary activity of the Church." The Archbishop said that the ecumenical problem is even more acute in missionary areas than in Europe or America. Rival Christian sects are a "great scandal" within the pagan society, he said, and therefeel missionaries fore, greatly the need for the unity of Christ. The Archbishop stressed that all the bishops of the world, united with the Pope. share the "responsibility for the evangelisation of all mankind."

The idea of using puppets t o make religion more vivid to the faithful -of Taiwan was put into operation this Easter season by the Jesuit -operated K uangchi programme service, established to present radio and TV programmes. Jest.it Father Clarke Trent of Pasadena, Calif., formerly associated with Family Theatre programmes in Manila, recently began directing the production of puppet kits for missioners of Taiwan for use in Passion and Easter Plays. In upper photo, a young helper puts the finishing touches on a few puppet heads representing Biblical characters. In the lower photo, Father Trent supervises various phases of the puppet-making operation. 11 basic puppets, which can be used to represent 27 characters, costumes, and a tape recording make up a play kit.

, 411,11•04.4,4M4•4

PEACE CORPS SUPPORTED J AKARTA: The Indonesian Catholic Students' Association issued a public statement supporting the government's decision to invite the United States Peace Corps to work in Indonesia. The Catholic group's statement is in line with one published by the Moslem Student's Association. It was issued after the Communist Student's Association branded the Peace Corps a "tool of American imperialism" •~#00.10.44•41.4.41.01.#11

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BY OUR FRANCISCAN CORRESPONDENT On a recent Saturday evening an event of special importance took place in the Midland Church.

Ten

members of the Junior Fraternity, after a period of 12 months novitiate, made their profession in the Order. For the first time in Australia this group was formed within the senior fraternity. These professions are thus unique in the history of the Third Order in this country. The Midland Fraternity, although one of the most recently formed in Australia, has not only a band of enthusiastic members, b u t within the few years of its existence has been able to sponsor something desired by many fraternities in the Eastern States—a group of young tertiaries dedicated to the ideals of St. Francis. It is particularly gratifying when in these time we hear so much about the indifference of youth, that this group of teenagers has pledged itself not only to live the Catholic life, but also to aspire to a life of perfection in the world. It is hoped that these young people, the average age of whom is about 17, will prove an inspiration to other fraternities throughout Australia to form similar groups. It brings oui clearly that the Third Order is not for older people only. but also for young folk wit high ideals, for those w: desire a more perfect hie in the world. They wish, like St. Francis, to set fOrth the ideals of the Gospel first by example then by action. The Holy See stated on A ugust 25, 1957, that "boys and girls should, in everincreasing numbers, even from their earliest years, be enrolled in some Franciscan ssociation." The profession was re ceived by Father Joachim,

0.F.M., vice-commissary so the Third Order in W.A. Members of the Perth and Victoria Park Fraternities also attended the ceremony and were entertained in the parish hall afterwards. The Midland Fraternity meets in St. 13rigid's Church at 53 Great Northern Highway, Midland, on the third Sunday of each month at 7.30 p.m.: the novices' instruction begins at 7 p.m. PERTH FRATERNITY This fraternity, which for many years has met in thy Children of Mary Chapel, Victoria Square, will in future hold its meetings at the All Saints' Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. It is hoped thal this move will be an incentive for tertiaries to attend their montly meeting oi each fourth Sunday at p.m. Instruction for postulants and novices begins at 2.33 p.m. Gospel discussion will continue at the Children o: Mary Chapel as previously.' IC:TORI rARK FRATERNITY In • accordance with the new Constitutions of the Third Order, a fully constituted Council has been elected for this fraternity. At the monthly meeting, the new director, Father Joachim, O.F.M., met members for the first time. A drive is being made for new members and meetings t ake place on the fourth Sunday at St. Joachim's Church, 122 Shepperton Rd.. Victoria Park, at 7.30 p.m. Novice instruction is given in the hall at 7 p.m.

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Page Six

Hong Kong The German government

German Consul Franz Joset Bach. Miss Macguire worked for the Irish-English catholic Committee for Relief Abroad in Holland and West Germany from 1945 until the committee was dissolved in 1949. She then joined Catholic Relief Services in West Germany. She came to Hong Kong last July after a short assignment in Central Africa.

gave its insignia of the 0r de of Merit to an Irishborn worker for the U.S. relief Bishop's agency in Hong-Kong.

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Forty Pints Of Blood

An missionary Italian Brother gave blood to save the life of a 26-year -old farmer suffering from lung trouble at St. Mary's hospital in Lotung. Brother Casagrande, O.S. Cam., has given more than 40 pints of blood since he ,:tarted working as a mate nurse at the Camillian Fathers' hospital in 1952. Before coming to St. .Mary's Brother Casagrande worked in hospitals on the Chinese mainland. He came here when the Chinese communists expelled foreign missiOners.

Paul

Cardinal Richaud, Bordeaux, A rchbishop of said here that employers "still do nJt understand that they are not the only masters of their businesses.•' "Events show them, though, that the future of business is bound to the energy of others." the cardinal wrote in L'Aquitaine, Bordeaux archdiocesan weekly. "No social class can consider itself all powerful," he wrote. "Employers and em..ployees belong to the same civic and social family." The Cardinal stressed the importance of the role of "intermediary bodies, especially joint and trade unions committees of workers and managers in bringing more w orkers to a normal dialogue with those who employ and direct them. V alerio Cardinal Valeri. "Social dialogue is becom79. Prefect of the Sacred ing more needed than ever C ongregation of Religious, in settling even unimportmatters. ant underwent what was termed "The need for meetings is minor surgery in the San more compelling when difficulties come up." he said. S tefano Rotondo hospital in "Situations where all are inR ome. volved cannot be remedied if A spokesman said three each side stays in its own days later that the Cardinal's camp. condition was good. "Refusal to understand and John His Holines Pope sudden stoppage of activities XXIII sent Cardinal Valeri which others live from are good wishes through Archnot humane solutions." bishop Angelo Dell'Acqua. Substitute for Ordinary Affairs in the Papal Secretariat of State. The operation took place lust 10 years after Cardinal Valeri suffered such a severe attack of bronchial pneumonia that physicians virtually gave up hope of saving him. One Latin American's attitude toward religion and

Minor Surgery For Cardinal

Peru

Reasons Of His Own

America

Praise But No Help

P resident

Kennedy has said the 5.8-million student Catholic educationa; system deserves the nation's g ratitude for its work. In a message to the 60th anniversary meeting of the National Catholic Educational Association, the Chief Executive made a special point of commencing the nearly 200,000 teachers in Catholic education. "All in the Catholic educational system," he said, "deserve the gratitude of the nation for the efforts which are being made to meet the challenges of modern education. "May your constant striving for excellence in the service of God and country be richly rewarded. "I especially wish to commend the dedicated teachers whose work is so essential to the effort." The President's message was addressed to Archbishop John P. Cody, Apostolic Administrator of New Orleans and president general of the NCEA. It was read a t the convention's first general session.

stage an exhibition designed

Praise And A Donation

Negotiation Is A Must

politics was spelled out by a cabby to a missioner in the town of Cuzco. Jean Cameron, Father M.M., a profesor at a local school, hailed a cab driven b3- a talkative cabby. Immediately, the driver explained that his son attended the priest's school, and thanked him for teaching his son Catholic doctrine and morals. Then he added: "You know, Father, I'm a working man and a communist, but the day the the attack communists Church I'll quit the party.

Japan

Nagasaki Revisited

A bout 230 pilgrims from Mexico will visit the historic city of Nagasaki in May to honour the 26 martyres of Nagasaki, among whom is n umbered their own Mexican St, Philip de las Casas. A party of 500 Mexican pilgrims visited last year on the occasion of the first centenary of the canonisation of the 26 martyrs of Nagasaki — all of whom were crucified in 1597

Combined Exhibition

Catholics, Anglicans, Me. thodists and Jews have joined forces in Manchester to

Ghana

Formosa

England to raise funds for voluntary welfare organisations.

A non-Catholic official praised Catholic missioners in a letter to the Bishop of Tamale and gave £31/10 for choir robes. Salifu Yakubu, member of Parliament and Ghana's Resident Minister (diplomatic representative) in Mali, told Bishop Gabriel Champagne. W.F., of his "highest appreciation" for the humanitarian services and missionary work which the Bishop directs in northern Ghana. . Yakubu said that Tamale's Our Lady of the Annunciation cathedral, which Bishrecently Champagne op blesed, will help form "new human hearts to solve the great dangers facing mankind today."

The exhibition will show the work of the United Voluntary Organisations movement which has members in over 70 firms in the Manchester area and liast year raised fA3,825 for this purpose. This year the 6,000 members hope to raise £A31.500.

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Thursday, May 2, 1963

RED ATTITUDE CORRECTED

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

World Wide Coverage Given T To bicyclical

HE peace encyclical of document gives greater supHis Holiness Pope John port to the concept of XIII received unpreworld government than INTER- munity — is constituted • COMMUNIST cedented coverage in the by the dignity of the humany Christians have PRETATIONS OF THE Press of various nations man being, his rights, his thought necessary. and applause from leaders I PAPAL PEACE ENCYC- duties," the broadcast "The encyclical is bound in widely differing segments ,LICAL, VATICAN RADIO stressed. cause a clash of opinion t o l ikely to use about commu"We can only hope and of life. 'Vatican Radio said that within the Roman Catholic H AS ISSUED A REMIND- "no compro nism." pray that `all men of goodmise with erThe daily papers devoted The leftist tabloid Daily will'—to whom the message community itself," predicts ER THAT THE CORE ror is admissible, but loywhole pages to stories and M irror carried the headline, was addressed — take heed the newspaper. "Not all alty to the princip les ommen of taries on Pacem in c O F THE DOCUMENT IS Catholic leaders have trust"The Pope Looks To The while there is still time." natural law, respect for Terris, including a quick ed the United Nations. INSISTENCE ON the social I TS Left," adding that "obserteaching of the The Milwaukee Jotirnal Some have worried that and favourable response vers saw most significance said Pope H UMAN FREEDOM AND Church and acceptance of John's encyclical non-Christian countries may from the major communist in the passages which rais- "is an open letter to the exert too much influence in organ in France. D IGNITY RATHER THAN directives of the hierarchy ed prospe cts of practical leave many roads open to world," dealing "with the the U.N. But Pope John has "It is an immense satisITS PLEA FOR NEGOTI- the collabo collaboration between Cath- most important proble ration of Cathfaction," commented the m of now explicitly approved of olics and the left." ATIONS. olics with all people who our time, the balance n1. the U.N." Paris newspaper L'HumaThe Socialist Daily Herald nuclear terror." have a sincere intention of nite, "to see the highest "The communist press called the encyclical "probremoving the possibilities author Catholic ity take East German Its central theme, the underlined with particular ably the most politically of conflicts of building notice of the forward movenewspap er said, is that all insistence the call for the charged document ever isDistortion peace and promoting the ment of the largest masses human rights and "mansettlement of controversy sued from the Vatican." progress of humanity." and, by the kind's statements in the Certain same token, very existen ce are through meetings and negoA London Evening StanIt stated that the kind favour action threatened by the possi- encyclical Pacem in Terris towards tia-tions, the exhortations dard cartoon showed a of peace called for by bility of nuclear hurricane." outline exactly the idea of peace." to overcome racial and benevolent Pope carrying Pope John's encycli cal does L'Humanite called advothe en- the banner The Journal stated that peaceful existence ideological barriers, the of the supnot "allow for equivocacated cyclical "an appeal to reaby socialis the count the Pope proposals for general disnot only warns porters of nuclear disarmatries, according to a broadson." It expressed doubt, z.nmament," observed the tions." The peace proposed ment, who lead an annual about disaster but also sugby the Pontiff, it said "is cast of the communisthowev er, that the Pope's gests a way to Vatican's broadcast. peace—b ol"ban the bomb" march in not the peace of the unoperated East Berlin radio. words would alter the Britain on Easter -Doubtlessly, these subweekend. stering of the United Nafair domination of usurped world situatio n. tions The radio commentator to guard jects constitute an importagainst war. The commu nist Daily power, of threats of terT h e Grand Rabbi of ant part of the encyclical, Worker headlined the docuThe road to peace out- referred specifically to the ror. It is a peace in freeFrance (Rabbi Jacob Kap- ' ment but they no not exhause as "a moving appeal" lined by the encyclical encyclical's statement that lan) issued a statement exa distinction be made beits contents,- the commen- dom, a peace which huand Pacem gave in Terris it a factual report. is far difmiliates no one and leaves pressing hope that the entween philsophical tator continued. docferent from that advoca ted to each nation . . . the rescyclical would receive "the by the Soviet Union, the St. trines regarded as false by A meric a "The central nucleus of ponsibility for its destiny widest possible audience:' . the Church and historical t he encyclical — from It is a peace which eliminThe New York World Louis Globe-Democrat has movemen He said: "What I want to ts that have ecostated. which derive all its direc- ates every obstacle and Telegr am has referred to stress is the strong stand nomic, social, cultural or tives about the nature and every limitation to the "The encyclical, like the political taken by the Catholic Pope John's encyclical on ends. Bible, can be quoted by the significance of public pow- growth of men for whom Church in support of human peace as "a truly historic devil er, about the relations be- God Himself considered it for his docum He purposes," the said that this stateent written by a hurights, including the right n ewspaper commented. ment and similar ones "outtween political communities an honour to die." of everyone to profess the mane and gifted man." "The communist press in line precisely the concept of religion of his choice." The newspaper said edito1.#4,11 ,411,P#04.~.4 ,4,110#1 4,...4,0.4.4.4,4,04 Pastot Marchal, spokes- rially that peace on earth is Europe has hailed it with peaceful co-existence, which 'immense satisfaction,' and was represented and pro man for the Protestant the "keystone" of the Pope's communist U.N. delegates claimed by the socialist community in Paris, said: "own Faith and of the contend the Pope advocated countries and by the 20th "John XXIII has too often Church he leads." policies advanced by the and 22nd C.P.S.U. (Commudisplayed a totally Gospel"Would that everyone in U.S.S.R. nist Party Soviet Union ) inspired spirit for this enthe world desired peace as "Insofa r as Mosco cyclical to astonish us. But much w talks congresses." and as fervently as glibly of peace and disarmait delights us and is a he does," The commentator said the it said. ment, of course the Pope's encyclica superb credit to its author." l also indicates The Boston Globe has world supplication coin- "how in Another initial commenthe Catholic world, calle d it "the most powerful cides with Kremlin 'peace VATICAN CITY: HIS said, reminded him of "the tator was Maurice Schutoo, forces striving for a for world peace yet propaganda.' It in no way newer, HOLINESS POPE JOHN Sorbonne, the Latin quarter, mann, former Cabinet Mini- plea more democratic. m suppor ade." ts Red Russia's cal- and more tolerant attitud the banks of the Seine with ster, who is now head of e XXIII REMINISCED ON pic The paper said the encyc- lous refusal to do anything on international economic turesque book stall,: and the Foreign Affairs Comto secure peace SCENES OF THE FRENCH the imposing silhoue with justice . lical "is surely a, if not the, and political relations have tte of mittee of the Chamber of ament with con- made immense progress." CAPITAL AS HE WARMLY Notre Dame of Paris stand- Deputies. He said: "No mat- most important document disarm trols." GREETED CATHOLIC ing in profile against the ter what their colour, their issued in this age of nuclear sky." race, their country, or their armament." Toss: No Comment STUDENTS FROM THE Canada Pope John said that he religion, all members of Referring to that portion The official Soviet news The Ottawa Journal, com- agency, UNIVERSITY OF PARIS. -applauded" when the Rich- human society will see in of the encycl Tass, carried a 350ical which menting on Pacem in Terelieu Centre's chaplain asked this message their anguish many word digest of Pope John's persons think opens ris, Membe:s of the University Vatican autho:i remarks that in its encyclica ties to let and their hope. Each person up the possib l on peace, but of Paris' Richelieu Centre ility of peace international the students sing aspect t h e made no comment on it. Holy can read it without feeling negotiations with the — a club for Catholic atu- Saturday's Matins comand Lauds himsel censured. All will munists, the dents — sang part of the in the Sistine Globe said: •-••••••••#~~~~4,e-m4" have an opportunity to be- "There chapel. can be little doubt Divine Office for Holy University students train gin to perceive that what that this is the most imporSaturday. in the Vatican's themselve s "by the hard divides them is not as tant part of the encyclical." Sistine Chapel. disciplines of study to be- strong as what unites Pope John recalled his, come "For." it stated, "while tomorrow's leaders, them." Years in Paris as Apostolic Pope John appeals with fully aware of their duties Nuncio (1944-1953) o verpowering logic for ail when and of the magnitude of British Reaction he spoke to the students. end to the arms race, for their responsibilities to In the House of ComSeeinc the students, he s trengthening the United s ociety." he said. mons, six non-Catholic La- Nations, for progressive disI IJ , Ie#4,#04 , 4+4 04P4PWW#00,4 bour members who have armament and a ban on I 1 been active in anti-nuclear nuclear weapons, none of FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 RELAX AT THE FABULOUS— i 1 movements introduced a this is possible unless the • motion asking the British c ommunist bloc can be perGovernment to respond suaded to agree, and it is in sympathetically the latter direction, too. to the With Mine Host: Pope's appeal for an end to that the Pope's words are nuclear tests. HARRY WARD The encyclical was given Scft Lights — Soft Music — Foaming Alb. The for Christian Science wide notice in the British Monitor has stated that E xcellent Cuisine, Pr ess, with several news- Pope Phone Safety Bay 9357. John has widened the ' . 4.~##.0. papers interpreting it as 0••• • ••###IV range in which Catholics e ###.#,,, im O#04..04 plying a new Vatican can , 04,4.4NheINP4V I , 004P##04 , P4MON#41 co-operate with others policy towards commuon great issues. nism. The newspaper also said The Times of London that the encyclical "at first c ommented that the new glance . . . seems to emencyclical has the power to power Catholics to work persuade all men, not just for some form of world Catholics. "In his brief to the distribution of your Estate state ." reign, Pope John XXIII has • "It remains to be seen done a remarkable amount how far the Pope would go t o adapt Roman Catholic towards the concept of a thought to the modern world state, which offers world. His argument is immense problems," t h e framed to persuade men of MADE-TO -MEASURE paper said. "One of these all religions or of none." wou ld be the Church -State The Times said, in addi• The low will decide if you don't in BOANS WORKROOM ! tion that it contained a issue raised to the htghest clear attempt to develop a level. The world will surely make every effort to serve new approach to commuthe high cause of organisanism. The paper quoted extion for peace without taktracts to show that the Pope was making a distinc- ing on the immense perils and complexities of a super tion between communist state ." theory and practice. It said • these quotations were The Chicago Daily News likely to cause discomfort lauded the timeliness and • in the countries where wisdom of Pope John's enthe Church is _deeply enmeshed cyclical. The Public Trustee draws wills and holds in politics. them free of "It is addressed to the c haroe when he is appointed Executor. world," the newspaper said. But the London Daily Telegraph saw in the encyc- "And never in history has Phone, write or call on the— the world stood more in lical "nothing for any politician to resent and much need of the wise counsel it Issued — Reissued and PUBLIC TRUSTEE contains . . . Not only Cathfor all politicans to ponUsable at: olics, not only Christians, der." 555 Hoy St., Perth, Phone 23-1031 (6 lines) hut all men everywhere are The Daily Express said 1,.. 'iv. E. FZ -_,,Ipins• ,. Pnblic Tr- s,ee, A.A.S.A A C i S . bound together in the t the Pope spoke in "more search for peace to which tolerant tones than any • the Pontiff has so eloquent•••••••••••••••• i •••~•~#4,~4.4•~•••••••••,#•4.#•••,###•••# Western political leader is #•#e ly addressed himself. INP4•##4 , 4P T AKING

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, May 2, 1963

RECORD

Y.C.W. Branch Notes 1

Ursuline Sisters Build

By Y.C.W. Branch CorresiDondents

CLAR EMONT ( BOYS ) The leaders' group at present is concerned with strengthening the branch by adding to the leaders' group and forming teams. Meetings are held Monday nights and a second group, later to be brought into the leaders' group, meets on Thursday nights. Members are reminded that there will be a general meeting held on Sunday, May 12, after evening devotions, in the tennis club hall. Any young workers in the parish not yet members of our branch are asked to attend. OSBORNE PARK (GIRLS) Our leaders' meetings are being attended faithfully, and the group is progressing with good results. Osborne Park is starting up its monthly dance again. The first dance of the year is to be held on May 15, at the Mt. Hawthorn Civic Centre, Scarborough Beach Road. All branches are welcome. We take this opportunity to express our deepest sympathy to Pat Horner, whose mother died recently. We will remember her in our prayers. N. DOUBLEVIEW (GIRLS) Basketball training is well under way and we are eagerly awaiting the new season's games. Both teams contain some promising players and should be well matched in their own grades. Our new uniform of apricot and grey stood out at the grading last Saturday and many of the other t eams commented on this. Our chaplain, Rev. Father D. Gehring, is expected to return on May 4 from his visit to the Eastern States. The girls of North Doubleview wish to extend their deepest sympathy to Pat Horner in her recent bereavement. MOSMAN PARK We were very pleased with the increase in numbers who came to join us with,

DUFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle St., Perth. Y OUR

our basketball team — and we now have two teams. All 14 girls are looking forward to a happy and successful season. The teams have been graded in B3 and C2, with Christine Antoine captain and Patricia Ranasa! vice-captain of the first team, and Margaret Grosser captain and Joy Dobson vice-captain of the second team. Congratulations to Patricia Watkins on her engagement and 21st birthday last weekend. Plans are being made for a general meeting, enrolment of new leaders and International Day for late in May. We will notify all the girls of our final arrangements. HIGHGATE (GIRLS) A combined general meeting was held recently and a large number of both girls and boys attended. We would like to thank those who came along and also to give our thanks to Father McGlynn for his interesting films showing us the work being done by the Columban Fathers on the mission fields in Korea. We also thank many mothers who donated the cakes for the cake stall and those parishioners who supported this stall so well. The dance which was held on Saturday night was a success both socially and financially and our thanks to those who patronised this dance. Another dance will be held on Saturday, May 11. BUNBURY Badminton: Monday, April 22, was the commencement of the 1963 badminton season for the Y.C.W. club. A good number attended and the season looks a promising one. The club plays each Monday night in St. Joseph's Hall — anyone wishing to play will be very welcome. Basketball: This year the Y.C.W. have two basketball teams—No. 1 captained by Anne Buswell and No. 2 LICENSED PLUMBERS

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The Ursuline Sisters gratefully acknowledge the following donations to their kindergarten and convent buildings: s ogna. Mr. Silvestri, Convent £25, His Grace the Archof St. John of God Subibishop; £10 Mr. D'Orsogna; aco; St. Joseph of the Ap£7 Mr. Rotondella and famparition Fremantle, Sisters ily; £6 Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth: £5 Mr. of Mercy Lesmurdie, Mr. Seminara, Mr. Delle Grazie. Disse, Mr. T. Ahern; E3/3 Rev. P. Wilkinson, Rev. M. Sisters of Mercy Victoria Rt. Rev. Mons. Square; Toop, Christian Brothers of Sullivan, Mrs. Placanica; Fremantle, C.B.C. Freman£2/2 Mr. Arthur: £2 Mr. tle, His Lordship the Bishop of Bunbury, Mr. G. D'Or- Merizzi, Mr. Del Rosso, Mr. Santaromita. Mr. Sartini, Mr. Paparoni; £1/1 Brigidine Cnvt. Wembley; £1 Mr. Dunazzi, Mr. Martinazzo, Mr. Dante Scio Scio, Mr. T. Tomei, Mr. G. Letizia, Mr. Pin. Mr. E. Cantatore, Mr. De Luca, Mr. Revolti, Mr. A. Ingratocci, Mrs. Teresa Devine, Mr. Reale. Mr. F. Orlando, Mr. A. Vinci, Mr. An Irish girl from Kildare, born in 1891, passed Surina, Mr. Caprone, Mr. through Perth on her way to Melbourne with a comBlogna, Mr. F. Vinci, Mr. Pa,_;anini, Mr. N. Vinci, Mr. panion from Count Clare. While here shc called in at G. :\latassa, Mr. Paprone rville Leedt West in the Convent of the Good Shepherd Mr. Lebrisi, Mr. Carello, Mr. —little dreaming that she would be back to work Vitelli, Ma ntegna, Mr. Mr. Fi.Martinelli. life. he; of years there for the last forty ,)eco: 10/- Mr. Amardo, June 14, 1912. After her pro- Mr. Sargenta, Mr. Hoza, The girl was SISTER SOCIAL CALENDAR fession she was sent to the Mr. S. Paparella, Mr. M. EDANA ST. OF MARY Tuesday, May 7: Catholic who entered the Good Shepherd Convent, Palmiotti, Mr. Camporeale, (Ryan), Ballroom. Embassy all, B Provincial House of the Sis- Leederville, where she was Mr. A. Nardi. Mr. De FranSaturday, May 11: Higha devoted member of the ceschi, Mr. S. Coral, Mr. G. ters of Our Lady of Charity gate Dance, Highgate Hall. Letizia, Mr. Dlelzosa, Mr. of the Good Shepherd in community. Friday, May 17: Central Suffering patiently under Abbotsford, Victoria, on Altlere, Mr. Pirri, Mr. TomDance, Anzac House. a protracted and distressing izzi, Mr. Vitanza, Mr. A. illness, Sister Edana's Capelluti, Mr. Salvemini, Mr. health gradually declined. Alomba, Mr. Berini, Mr. I. She was able to attend her Rutigliano, Mr. V. Serefini, usual duties up to three Mrs. La Rosa, Mr. Formenti; days prior to her death, 6/- Mr. De Rosa: 5/- Mr. which occurred on April 20. Cuccovia, Mr. Locastro; 4 'She was admitted to St. Mr. Portelli, Mr. A. BocJohn of God Hospital, Subicardo, Mr. Lepinelli. THE IN BE TO aco, where she received the A RECORD CROWD—ESTIMATED l ast rites of the Church. CLONTARF VICINITY OF 20,000 — FLOCKED TO Requiem Mass was offerLAST FAIR MAMMOTH ed in the Good Shepherd BOYS' TOWN FOR THEIR Convent Chapel on Tuesday SUNDAY. morning of last week. His after they had been distri- Grace the Archbishop pre A spokesman for the orgabuted at schools and sided at the Mass, which nising committee said that was celebrated by the condropped by plane the prein the 17 years that the fair vent day. vious chaplain, Rt. Rev. MonThe Group Committee of stallholders had been held, signor J. Wallace. Deacon The winning ticket turned the St. Patrick's Sea Scout had never seen such a large and sub-deacon, and master out to be held by a boy Group, Fremantle, wishes to and enthusiastic crowd. from Boys' Town, C. Grida, of ceremonies were Fathers notify parents of scouts, as who is doing his Leaving B. Dennehy, C.SS.R., M. A ttracted by TV, radio well as parents of prospecCertificate at Aquinas Col- Casey and M. Toop. Over tive scouts, that the Scoutand football personalities forty priests and 15 reprelege. who were running stalls, a master, Mr. A. Barrie, is at Results of raffles at the sentatives of Religious OrSt. Patrick's Hall, Parry St., display of jockeys dressed ders were present for the every Monday evening at fair were: in their "silks," and the Requiem, which was chant7.15 p.m. " Treasure Hunt-prospect of good prizes in 1, C. Grida, 14090; 2, Stan ed by the priests' choir. He will be pelased to welthe "Treasure Hunt," the Sister Mary of St. Edana, Bucaewski, 14656; 3, Jack crowds swarmed happily come the parents so as they one of a family of 12, is Neville, 32841. over the grounds of Cloncan see for themselves just survived by brothers and tarf. Transistor Rafflewhat takes place at the sisters in Kildare, Sligo, scouts' meeting. 1, Transistor, G599, J. D'Tickets for the "Treasure Amico, 165 Chelmsford Rd., Dublin and England, whom The benflts of "scouting" Hunt" had to be handed in 2, Lazy Boy, 661 she never saw again after are well known to most at Clontarf on the fair day, Mt. Lawley; N. Schuto, 6 Waddell St., leaving Ireland. parents, so it is unncessary May she rest in peace. Palmyra; 3, Saucepans, Rto enumerate them here. 2409, B. F. Hart, Manjimup. Bride Doll—"We Us & Co.— Betty Jones, 19 Garrard St., East Victoria Park. Clontarf Ladies' Auxiliary doon's home became Stall— known for its generous C.T.B., Paul Doll: Dressed hospitality with a special Mandurah; Groceries: ColeA well-known Goldfields w elcome to travelling man, 23 Birdwood Circus, resident died suddenly on priests and nuns. CumMrs. Cake: Sunday, April 21, a few Bicton; Mass was often offered ming, 20 Vincent Street, Mt. days after the death of her at the home, which gave sister, Mother M. Teresa lonely Lawley; Baby Set: Mrs. prospectors a Way, Parsons Maloney, 46 of the Sisters of Mercy. chance to hear Mass occaD. Handbag: Manning; The late Mrs. Anastasia sionally. Wright, 68 Swan Rd., AttaMuldoon, wife of Mr. Returning home after dale. Harold Muldoon, of Goon- the funeral of her sister. Mother's Day Stall— garrie, was born in Lilly - Mother M. Teresa, Mrs. Groceries: N. Murphy, 15 dale, Victoria, but came Muldoon suffered a heart Davidson Road, Attadale; to live in Western Australis condition and was taken Dinner: De Filippis, 7 Edgewith her parents, the late to St. John of God HospiJugs: hill St., Scarborough; Francis and Ellen Miller, tal in Kalgoorlie on SaturE. Fitzpatrick, Shepperton at the age of two. day, April 20. She died Road, Victoria Park. Married to Mr. Muldoon early on Sunday morning. Our Lady of Fatima Stallin 1919, the couple lived Mrs. Muldoon is survived 1, Yellow A29, Jt. Bryan. for some years in Mullewa, by her husband Harold. Albert St. Osborne Park; 2. where both were active in brothers and sisters Blue A43, Mr. J. Waller. Church activities. Moving Frank, William, Marie Perth; 3, Green A61, Dielsen, to Goongarrie, midway be- (Mother M. Perpetual An• Marda St., Nollarnara: 4, tween Kalgoorlie and Men- thony and Irene Miller. Blue All, Pat H., c/o Bee. zies, Mr. and Mrs. MulMay she rest in peace. hive Tearoom, Perth. #4.#4•••04 • A new kindergarten and a convent built for /21,500 was blessed and opened recently by His Grace the Archbishop. Built for the Ursuline Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, who were expelled from China in 1952 and were established in Perth in the same year, the kindergarten will cater for about 150 children.

Nun Never Saw Family Again

Boys' Town Fair Has Record Crowd

Parents Welcome

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

Helena

captained by Beverley Shepherd. The opening of the season took place on Saturday, April 20, with a parade through the streets of Bunbury. The Mayor of Bunbury, Mr. A. H. Wilson, performed the, opening ceremony. Social: The monthly Y.C.W. social was held at Dardanup this month. The attendance was very poor, but apart from that it was terrific. The Bunbury branch intends to make up for last month and have a real monster social in the Railway Institute Hall on May 19. Drama: Bunbury girls' branch intends to revive the drama classes, started last year. A qualified teacher will be in attendance and it is hoped that more young people will take advantage of this class. Correspondence: Bunbury girl Alison English, former secretary of our branch and a very keen Y.C.W. worker, is at present working at National Headquarters in Melbourne. All members of the Y.C.W. in Bunbury wish Alison every success in her job working for Y.C.W. Social Committee: The combined three branches in Bunbury have formed a so cial committee, the mern. bers of which will endeavour to arrange the monthly social when it is in Bunbury and also to supervise any function which the Y.C.W. in general wishes to run. The members of that c ommittee are Anne Buswell (South Bunbury), Lena Herniak (South Bunbury), Michael Buswell ( Bunbury ), Pat Callaghan ( Bunbury), ( BunHouston Patricia bury ) and Julie Wallace Bunbury).

DIES SOON AFTER DEATH OF HER SISTER

41.11111•ft.

1 Thursday, May 2, 1963

Good Response To Holy Name Retreats

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

AT THE VICTORIA SQUARE EX-COLLEG1ANS' PARADE

THE EARLY RESPONSE TO THE HOLY NAME RETREATS AT THE NORTH PERTH MONASTERY THIS YEAR HAS BEEN MOST ENCOURAGING. At the biocesan Union meeting this month, secretary Mark Foley said that 15 names already had been r eceived for the first retreat. But much still remained to be done to ensure the success of the 1963 retreats. The secretary is circularising all branches suggesting early dates to fill retreats. The Maylands Holy Name branch plan to hold their annual Communion breakfast at 7.30 a.m. on the second Sunday of May. Messrs. M. Foley and T. Hadfield will represent the Diocesan Union. Maylands swelled their numbers considerably last month when an enrolment ceremony was held. Several junior members also were recruited. Another Communion breakfast arranged for next month will be at Spearwood after the 7.30 a.m. Mass. Messrs. J. McCarthy and K. O'Donnell will be the Diocesan Union representatives. Shenton Park have arranged their annual High Tea for the second Sunday in June, when the Diocesan

Union will be represented by Me'isrs. U. Urquhart and T. Hadfield. The Highgate Hill branch has started an intense drive for new members among the growing New Australian population. The allotment of one guild for Italian members has been approved by the branch executive. At the first meeting this month of the newly elected Diocesan Union executive, the following office-bearers were elected: president—J. McCarthy; senior vice-president — U. Urquhart; junior vice-president — L. Gentilli; g eneral secretary — M. Foley; treasurer—G. Donovon; minute secretary and publicity officer — T. Hadfield; recording secretary— C. Rosman; marshal — J. Tyler.

• Ex-collegians (Vic. Square) held a fashion display at Crawley last Sunday. On the balcony waiting for the display to begin were Veronica Shandley of Belmont, Moya McGaw, South Perth, Bernice Choyce, Bayswater, and Mrs. R. Thorpe of A ttadale.

DEBUTANTES AT THE LORETO BALL

PATRICIAN MEETING

The monthly meeting of the St. Patrick Patrician Group, Fremantle, will be held in St. Patrick's Hall on Tuesday, May 7, at 8 p.m. The subect for discussion is "Teenagers and Religion." A cordial invitation is extended t o interested persons.

May Processon

THE ANNUAL MAY PROCESSION AT ST. COLUMBA'S CHURCH, SOUTH PERTH, WILL BE HELD ON SUNDAY, MAY 5, COWIENCING AT 3 P.M.

Drama Courses To Start May 6.

This will be the 32nd time that the procession has been held to honour Our Blessed Lady. His Lordship Bishop McKeon will preside and preach on the occasion. Arrangements have been m ade for neighbouring parishes to walk in the procession, led by their parish priests. Visiting sodalities of the Children of Mary will, as usual, be given pride of place:

The drama courses arranged by the Therry Society and conducted by Miss Colleen Clifford will c ommence on Monday, May 6. Vacancies still exist in the courses and those interested are -asked to contact Peter Cole, 8-2545. Therries have been asked by a church group to represent their play -Via Cru__cis" on May 5. At their meeting last Monday night in the Therry rooms, 44a Pier Street. Top Row. Left to right. Margaret O'Halloran, Peppermint Gro ve; Margaret Brennan, Maddington; Lanie McMahon, Mosman members learnt the fascinating art of make-up. The Park; Bettina Page, Kelmscott; Anne Marie Baker, Pepperm int Grove; Joan Lavan, Dalkeith; Susan Acton, Toorak, Vic; demonstrator, P a u 1 de Judith Baker, Nedlands: Christine Watson, Dalkeith. transformed one Middle Row. Ann Walsher, Nedlands; Nonie Collier, Mt. Law ley; Barbara Drake-Brockman, West Perth; Penelope Wright, Lano, member into many interBicton; The card evening conElizabeth Ryan, Cottesloe; Mary Lanagan, Pepperm int Grove; Anne Farrel, Mt. Lawley; Dorothy Sullivan; Pantaesting characters during the pin; Janet Slade, Nedlands. ducted by the Catholic course of the evening. Bottom Row. Dianne Colvin, Nedlands; Ann Bourke, Mt. Bar ker; Therese Englebrecht, Scarborough; Joan Castanelle, Women's League in aid of Merry members working their bur s a r y for St. Dalkeith; Adrienne Chalk, Nedlands; Therese Atkinson, Mt. Lawley; Phillipa Daly-Smith, Nedlands; Annette Wheeler, behind the scenes in the Charles' Seminary w a s North Perth; Tony Logue Leederville. Photo Ardon Studio. Catholic Schools Drama quite a successful event. Festival, which concludes Prizewinners were: Bridge on Saturday, May 4. have f 4 4.4.~4K114,0 4,1414 4N.4 4 ,4f4.4,4,4,P4•4,P.4 1.4,/ —highest (lady), Mrs. G. renewed many acquainRobert sen, (gent), Mr. Day: tanceships of last year. A Rummy — lowest, Mrs. EdOver a hundred ex-students Our Lady of keen interest has been Victories wards; highest. Mrs. 0. were present at the afterSchool; Miss Jacqueline taken in all the talent that Power; the hidden number noon reunion of the BrigiDickinson, who spent three is obviously there, with a Irish Club members were was won by Mrs. Newman. vities is asked to contact dine Ex-Students' Associayears nursing in Malaya. view to future Therry So well to the fore with contion last Sunday. and is now nursing at city members. HollyMEETINGS the secretary, Edward Fitzgratulations to Miss Brenda wood Hospital; Mrs. Jane A full review of the drama President Mrs. Betty McT h e Highgate branch maurice, 62 Redfern Street, Carrick, of Wembley, and Watt, who has been living festival will be given next Gurk in her welcome speech meeting at the home of Terry Beahan, when they North Perth. Phone 24-4691. in America for three years. week. made special mention of Mrs. McMaster, 31 Park Rd., were married last Saturday. During the afternoon a the 32 new ex-students who Mt. Lawley, is on Wednessouvenir holy picture was had joined the association. The Nuptial Mass was ofday, May 8, at 10.30 a.m. distributed to all ex-stuE XCITINGLY DIFFERENT! During t h e afternoon. fered by Father Brosnan, of The Shenton Park branch dents. the relawas held at which Our Lady of Victories meeting is after devotions MEETING tively new Brigidine SeconChurch. He also read the on Sunday, May 5, in the A meeting for Brigidine dary College in Floreat Papal Blessing. school hall. The election of ex-students will be held at Park, the Sisters served officers will be held at this Members are reminded the Convent, 12 Salvado Rd afternoon tea to their exBy GOLDEN MILE CORDIALS meeting. that the monthly social and pupils and acted as baby: Wembley, on Thursday, May The Victoria Park branch in dance will take place 9, at 7.45 p.m. sitters to allow mothers to will also meet after devoHighgate on Sunday, May 5, meet old school friends. tions on Sunday, May 5. at 8.30 p.m. As the nights Among those present for are now cooler, more than CARD PARTIES Specialising in SCHOOL and the first time in many years the usual large crowd is A bridge and rummy card were Mrs. Kath Kildea, who expected, but all young men INSTITUTIONS Supply has just returned to Westparty is scheduled for and women reading these Thursday, May 9, at 2 p.m. ern Australia after spendnotes are reminded that the at the All Saints' Memorial ing ten years in Sydney; The annual religious dance is not confined to Mrs. Dawn Twite, who has Centre. service for all members Irish Club members. recently shifted back to Leederville branch has a o f the Banking ProfesP HONE: 71-2529 card evening in St. Mary's Wembley and now has her Members interested in sion will be held this hall on Wednesday, May 8. three daughters attending playAig hurling are asked to year on Tuesilay. May 7. After Hours: 24-3118 repart to the eastern end of Catholic p a r ticipation Plumber Langley Park on Sunday, C. MORRIS takes the form of an at 2 .30 p.m. Anyone interSHEET and METAL WORKER evening Mass at St. 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. Phone 2:3-2096. ested in the club or its actiMary's Cathedral at 3.15 p.m. All Catholic bank .4.4.4+4,4,44f."~#~4"44,4.4 4^4,4.4..e.r , 0.4 0.4, .4v.•.•4Na p,.. 4.4.4 • 0.04.4 , 4`.. .4.4.0 employees are encouLawn Mowers and Shears Sharpened and Set raged to attend. Holy PLUMBING MATERIALS Communion may be reBATH ROOM FIXTURES ceived on the usual fasting conditions, and Con229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390. fessions will be heard LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED. 28-1541. The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' . CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. from 5 p.m. Immediate Serviee,

Women's League Aids Seminary

BRIGIDINE EX -STUDENTS REUNION

Irish Club Notes

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MASS FOR BANK STAFFS

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

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Page Ten

THE

SOCIAL

RECORD

Thursday, May 2, 1953

PICTORIAL

• Ex-students of Brigidine College, Floreat Park, held a re-union at the College last Sunday. Pictured are Association president Mrs. Betty McGurk o f Wembley Downs, Margaret Collopy of Bayswater

and Mrs. Margaret

C affrey of Wembley. • Other ex-students at Brigic1ine College, Floreat Park, on Sunday were Maree Morris of Floreat, Judith Haig of Claremont, and Marian and Helen Oxenburgh of Subiacc.

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a t Meltham on Sunday night was a double celebration.

tv1ARJORY McGANN, Principal

pre-deb party

AN EXCLUSIVE FINISHING SCHOOL

for

Wendy and some of

being presented at the Catholic Ball, and celebration of Robyn's 18th birthday which fell on the same day. 35 guests attended.

About

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LESLIE CANNON after their wedding at St. Mary's C athedral last Saturday. The bride W a S formerly ANNE ELIZABETH G ALLAGHER of Perth. The groom is from North Beach.

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Thursday, May 2, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

MISSION NOTES

* THOSE STRIKES 40,000 farmers—and is one Murphy, who has been tak- two halves in the Fairy. of less than a dozen out- ing many of the big Irish house mud. CONTINUE standing organisers of races this year. If you ever get to Ireland,Republic , as I write, THE State-sponsored industry. don't miss the Fairyhouse strike-bou still is My nd; own and stance was at the By Hugo MacNeill, after his and second-last jump, and my and Punchestown; there is still no news on Ra- retiremen t, settled in peaceinvestment, horse called don't miss the large free dio Eireann or its comful County Wicklow, where panion television service. Rev. Father Height o' Fashion, came arenas, where nobody careS he was writing his reminisBusmen, dockers and radio cences. over it several lengths what anybody wears. The He had much to reW. J. Foley ahead. Indeed,I was on my enclosures are a parade of journalists are seeking bet- member — the great "tatway to collect the money. Spting fashion, famous for ter pay and conditions. toos," magnificent. military when I learned that Height the magnificent Spring hats The strike at the docks spectacles which he staged. o' Fashion had disappeared: of the ladies, but they're threatened to be the most during the war (no doubt nothing to what you can see serious, because many firms with an eye on recruiting), he fell at the last jump, —for THE POPE SPEAKS: "We now want to turn Our nothing. with the race practically which receive' or handle are still remembe red with t houghts to those who have left their father's home and We were almost there for won. supplies that come or go excitement. the night, of course; my c ountry, who have accepted arduous labours and overthrough Dublin's dockland The racing is important, He was a wonderful storywife discovered three come many obstacles on their way to foreign lands gave "protective" notice to yes, but the free carnival is youths teller; one of his stories planning it all; they some of their staffs, but where they are now spending their energies instructing Fairyhouse. 0 n e concerned a voyage of re- really were going to take away the whole Irish "tribe" from unbelievers in the way of the Gospel and Christian happily the dock strike pro- connaisance with the late planks across the drain, so virtue. We want these beloved children—and all those mises to be over soon, pos- Colonal "Ginger" O'Connell. the United States came for that we would have to jump sibly before this letter is on who had the day, and this,I am sure, hiked across Amwho work as catechists or in any other way promoting out- And serve us right' its way. was the Ireland they dream erica and to whom Donn the glorious work of the missions—to realise how close The transport strike, Byrne dedicated of his about in the United States * GOOD NEWS they are to Our thoughts and affections and that We which is against the Stateand which we now only stories. Hugo and Ginger GOOD news for East Cork pray daily for them and for their work." sponsored transport comhad spent a few hours try- have on certain days of th? —and it comes, as much of pany, promises to be lonThe special missionary intention for May is FOR ALL ing to catch a salmon, year, such as the days of the good news comes these ger, and people without MISSIONARIES THE WORLD OVER. Let us join the Fairyhou se and Punches which they saw in a - lake, days, from General Costheir own transport are getVicar of Christ in our prayers. town. but had to take up their tello. A food and vegetable ting to and from work in a tent and move on. One AsIleft through the mud, prcicessing plant * A NOOSE AROUND The Church in the Sudan variety of ways; some by to be morning Hugo got up and I noticed half a large established there' by is young but vigorous, and trains, which are still runTHE SUDAN CHURC:H his noticed that Ginger was volume which had been company may provide emChristians are putting up a ning, but the trains are a missing. Hugo guessed FOR the spiritual care of right torn across the centre. The ployment for 4,000-500 in strong resistance. Imprisonvery limited service in a more than 300,000 Catholics, ed catechists —he hiked back the long chapter heading said: "Aus are released limited area; some by Army the factory itself and 3,504 who is left? The latest figure only distance to the lake, and tria's to continue their lorries, which have Merciless Oppres- on the land. It is one of been there was Ginger, back for expelled Christian mis- "crime" of preaching in sion." A strong man had number -of factories Christ. placed on a number of consionaries is 143 (including guest of the salmon. Many Catholic youths have routes in been at work, demonstrat- templated in the Irish Dublin Catholics and Cork, Not ). only was escaped to the 92 Hugo MacNeill held such ing his prowess in tearing Sugar Company expansion Congo or to and others by "lifts" from high posts as , the Missionary Societies Uganda. Assistana huge books at one "go" with which includes an obliging motorists. export Act, supposedly effective in Chief of Staff and Adjutant The Catholic world must his hands; one of the col- market for the new Erin November, made retro- not remain indifferent—anA most serious aspect of General, but remained "the ourful characters of the Soups, launched recently on active to June, 1962, but a other part of both the road transport and soldier's general," acces- day. He had collected his the home the Mystical market and welnew list of missionary regu- Body is being forced into dock situation was a growsible to all and immensely few shillings from the spec- comed as up to the stanlations was published at the the catacomb ing tendency for popular. members s! tators and left "Austria's dard of the best Continen end of the year to provide ta' of unions to refuse to take Among his relatives is Merciless Oppression" in soups . precise instructions regard- * DID YOU KNOW . . . ? the advice of their union Lieut.-Colonel Olaf MacNeill ing the original orders. . . . THAT the Moslem stu- leaders. The busmen, for in. and former Army captain stance, turned down their "Derry" MacNeill. brother. Several missions with be- dents of the College of ALTAR WINES tween 10,000 and 16,000 Ca- Notre Dame of Siasi, Philip- union leaders' recommendaHe was a nephew of the DRY and SWEET tion that they resume work late Professor E0in Mactholics are presently with- pines, have chosen to start A S Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is by pe nding the implementation Neill, who was intimate: out a priest, and more than class with the `Our Father?' it complies with the requirements of Church La,A. 200 missionaries are listed Moslem officials praised the of certain negotiating maconnected with the events W ESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY for expulsion in the near Rector for his initiative in chinery. leading up to the new State; 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. The attitude of the busfuture. A campaign is on to this matter. "for we believe and of the late Mr. James men was that they were not reduce those left to desper- in God as do the ChrisMacNeill, a former Goveration and hunger—in hopes going to commit themselves nor-General, an office which tians." that they will leave volunGet Better Meat for Less at . . . THAT all the countries in advance to "a pig in a ceased following the comtarily. poke," and therefore two ing to power of Eamon de of Latin America, except Operating externally un- Mexico, have diplomatic re- ballots on steps agreed by Valera in the thirties, when der a quiet political neutra- lations with the Vatican? the union leaders have re- he brought 'about a number 2 34 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 lity, the government is in. . . . THAT 100 per cent of sulted in rejection of these of constitutional changes. 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH. 67-1701. imposing Mothe graduates of Seoul Casteps. WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS hammedanism upon its tholic College passed the reThe hold-up has come at * AT THE RACES people. Witness this state- cent government baccalaua vital time in Ireland's THE road to Fairyhouse ment by a public education reate examination? effort to expand her ecolooked as if it was paved ". . . just as the land . . . THAT Papua's first nomy; national production with motor-cars on Easter is one, so the language and seminary was opened in the is up, national income has Monday; there were, of 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE the religion must be one. Vicariate of Port Moresby risen by 8 per cent, but the course, no buses, and everyAre Suppliers of Yellow Seed for Top Dressing or Buildeven if we have to cut in March? The first students excess of imports over exthing on wheels was pressing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. three-quarters of the popl- are 12 Papuans. There are ports has risen Bulldozers, to over £1.00 ed into service to get Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for lation to pieces to achieve now seminaries in Rabaul. millions for Excavation the past year. people to this famous race and Levelling Jobs. Madang and Port Moresby. It is a time, as Premier Lemeeting. PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469. mass often points out, for Fairyhouse Races are like hard work, but much of the nothing in the racing world, nation's work has been with the possible exception By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen coming to a standstill in of Punchestown, another recent weeks. EVERYONE is livng longer assured of an income while famous Irish race venue. in the United States today. I live, and (2) to have it Not having been to FairySTONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA and with increased long- disposed of at death so * HUGO MacNEILL house before. I studied the Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 evity comes the problem of there would he no lawsuits. advertisements a n d the THE Irish Army's most security. It would be very' no quarrelling among relaAll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken colourful general has died route maps with my wife. interesting to go back into tives and less tax bite. Most in retirement; he was the and absorbed such informathe literature of the nine- important. I would like it most colourful, that is, tion as "Car park, 10'-" and teenth century to see how to go to the poorest of "Entrance, 15/-." since the very first days of D. F. HAYDON — Chemist often the word "security" God's poor. And I would And my wife, not altothe Army, just over forty 167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., MT. HAWTHORN, is found. Very likely, where. want the Vicar of Christ to gether eager about the drivyears ago, when the most ever we find "security" to- make the distribution of ma Phone: 24-1423. remarkable of all the gen- ing problem. set off at the Complete range of Patent Medicines, Toiletries, day. we would have found capital, because he knows w heel. In a erals, Michael Collins, was long line of cars, Cosmetics, Photographic Supplies. the word "immortality" the needs of the poor better we crept like snails for the killed during an ambush. Dispen then. In other words, "secusing Service Every Evening until 9 p.m. than I." One • of the first to pay last four miles of the jourrity" is the economic side Agent Hospital Benefit Fund. ney, resisting home-made tribute to Hugo MacNeill of "immortality." BY making out your will to was Major-General Michael car-parks which people had the Propagation of the J. Costello, also retired and set up at their houses for THIS is precisely the way it Faith, you can combine the day, "Park here, 3'6.running the remarkably both of these aims. If this appears in the Gospels. Our At the actual course, there successful Irish Sugar ComLord told the - story of be your mind, then your O PTOMETR I STS was a free car park; and a pany. These two men head will may read as follows: 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. the man who added barn to ed the two divisions on few steps on a plank over 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795. barn in order to give him "That God may have mercy which the Republic's war- a drain, Fairyhouse was in that final security where he on my soul, as I commend time defence was based. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist action. The advertisements could say to himself: 'Come, my body to the earth; that MacNeill, member of a hadn't mentioned this part soul, thou hast goods laid I may make amends for my r......#0#0,10.MOWNIMP#J#4.0 famous A n t. r i m family of Fairyhouse — the large , 41.#~##04.#.4,0e#4,WW.0,041 ,#0000411.0#,, want of faith by sending up for many years to come: field, outside the grandwhich played a leading part missionaries to the poor take thy rest now . . .' It in the new State, was a stands, where itinerants, and the faithless in pagan was not eternal rest but prominent many-sided figure; he wrote sideshows, temporal rest he sought. lands, I give; devise and magnificently, he was inter- people and un-prominent TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND bequeath of the sum not immortality but secuested in the arts, he talked people, in their thousands. 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. to the Diocesan Director in rity, not merit but. cash. as long and as interestedly turn Fairyhouse into a for the time being of 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish churc" And it was all thought of in the humblest private as blend of fun-fair, mud, picto the Society for the Propaterms of MY barns, MY and explain it to him. nics and general festivity. gation of the Faith to be he did to the higher ranks, It was harvest, MY goods — as if 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a all for nothing. exfollow would men and his the Lord had given him used -and applied by him for week day is better for a start.) •cept you tried to win money anywhere. the general corporate pur- him nothing! 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted 1 on the horses. equally was Costello reposes of the Society." by the Legion of Mary. d) This was the day of the spected, but completely, difDOES this mean there is no 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your pars!". Irish Grand National, won ferent make-up; in his a GOD LOVE YOU to J.H. for place for security in our or to any priest you know. magnificent organiser, with for the fourth year running lives? Most certainly not. £5, "to educate a native 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Par st, by a Tom Dreaper-trained an air of pipe - smoking The Scriptures condemn clergy;" to D.T. for 10/-; to Enquiry Class. horse, this time Last Link, leisure, yet always, he as is the man who makes no pro- L.B.S. for £2; to Anon. for 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's ff.te followed by another Dreatoday, embarking on new £1, "thanking Our Lady of vision for the morrow. But c orrespondence course and give him a Person& per-trained horse in second and successfu projects. l He security must never be pur- Lourdes:" to Anon for £2, Contact Card. place. King Willow, owned has added soup a industry and for 2:6. chased at the cost of eternal to the Irish Sugar Corn- by the Duchess of WestFrom Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box salvation; there must be a • CUT OUT this column, minster; and third, Brown pany's many activities —it Maroubra, N.S.W. union of the two. How is pin your sacrifice to it Provides a market Diamond, trained by Paddy for over • this possible? If you were •-•••••.• •••••••#•••••##"•••••••swmoo.ar #4.ow . •ANP,so. 4 and mail it to Reverend to sit down and think of a ----------Father W. J. FOLEY, plan this is probably what PHONE 68-23163 for QtX TTON CONCRETE Catholic Missions Office. 2,800 GALLONS to you would decide: -I would ONCRE TE C SERVIC E CO. St. George's Terrace. 50.000 GALLONS TANKS like two things—(I) to be WHARF STREET, QUEEN'S P ARK Perth.

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THE

Page Twelve

Old Boys Come Out Of Retirement Several former personalities of the C.B.C. Old Boys' Hockey Club came out of retirement last Saturday to play for the club's newly formed B3 team. Ages of the team members totalled 376 years with an average age of about 33. The players combined brilliantly to defeat a youthful Scarborough team with an average age of about 13 years. The C.B.C. team line-up as as follows: Percy Jarratt, left-inner, Harry Duncan, centre-forward, Gene Mapp, right- i nner, Alan Thornhill, left-wing, Ron Walker, right-wing, John Pecker) Davies, left-half, Jim O'Hara, centre-half, Tyers, right-half, Robert Kevin Martin, left •fullback, Bil Connaughton, right fullback, and Dennis Sullivan, goalkeeper. Captain of the side is Kevin Martin. Players who lowered the average age were Alan Thornhill and Robert Tyers. Dennis Sullivan was making his debut in metropolitan hockey at the age of 35. He has been a prominent player at several SouthWest hockey carnivals in Sunbury.

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The team settled down quickly and scored two goals in the first 20 minutes. However, inaccurate shooting for goals cost the side the opportunity of building up a big score. Before halftime the Scarborough team equalled the score at two goals each. Following the half-time interval, C.B.C. added two more goals and held the opposition scoreless. Goalscorers were Percy Jarratt and Harry Duncan, who scored two goals. Intelngent positional play and a controlled game helped the C.B.C. side to maintain control and win comfortably. Dennis Sullivan in goals was in good form and made two well-judged saves late in the match to enable C.B.C. to hold the winning margin. John Davies also played well and Bill Connaughton showed glimpses of his old form. After the game, players decided that they would make regular contributions towards a fund for an annual trophy to be awarded to a club member at the end of the year. The trophy will be presented on behalf of the B3 team for an outstanding the during achievement year. Kevin Carton has been

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•

Thursday, May 2, 1963

RECORD

selected captain of the Australian hockey team that will play three test matches during a,‘ tour of New Zealand in June and July. Kevin was captain of the Australian team in 1961. Other leading State players from C.B.C., Julian, Gordon and Eric Pearce, were not available for selection, A player with wide experience, Kevin Carton was a mernber of the Australian side at the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne and vice-captain at the Rome Olympic Games in 1960. He was captain of the side which toured India last year. Kevin has shown good form in early matches this season and will be difficult to replace in the C.B.C. team while he is on tour, C.B.C. Al's had a comfortable win of 4-2 over Old Wesley at Perry Lakes Sta-dium on Saturday and moved to top place on the Eric list. premiership Pearce scored two goals and

Gordon Pearce and Neil Doyle each scored one. Best players were Julian Pearce, Brian O'Connor and Kevin Carton. It was an unimpressive victory following the reSound win over Y.M.C.A. the previous week. Players appeared sluggish and teamwork was poor. Julian Pearce, right-half ond Brian O'Connor, rightwing, played strongly and a good goal from Neil Doyle, left-wing, was well earned. The stadium was hard, well grassed and fast. maccurate passing on the fast surface was costly. The R1 team recorded a good victory in their match and captain Ian Tyers, playing on the halfback line, was in excellent ,form. The Reserve 3 team was beaten. A three-way lightning carnival between Wesley, Modernians and C.B.C. was played at Hollywood on Sunday and provided a good, hard workout early in the season.

TURF TOPICS By TH5 HAWK ne.e.e.s.c.e.e.e.e.e•44

,04,111% 041 , P41.41.#4.4-4

A SCOT DRAW CARD . . . AGAIN RUNS PLACE . . . ALMOST TRUMPED ONE FOR THE WISE . . IN TOP FORM AGAIN. . . . WINGS MISSING . * FELL IN

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LAKUNYA, who was heaOn Saturday, May 4, vily backed in the seven-furpeople who attend the W.A. long Novice Handicap at Turf Club's meeting before Ascot on Saturday, had 11 a.m. will enjoy greatly nothing to spare at the post. Leading rider Frank Flanreduced admission prices. This is a progressive move nery was flat to the boards by the club to encourage to get him home by a patrons to the course who "breath" from the outsider are interested in betting on PARLANDO, who is likely to improve. Eastern States races. After the race an astute To keep punters well informed on Sydney and Mel- trainer was heard to rebourne price fluctuations, mark that it was first and club secretary Mr. Harry last, at least this time up, Bolton has arranged for for the winner. For a horse t wo calls to be announced who has just won, such a 04.4NINOWININIP•04.11,44M4.4.04.#041#4.41#4.######••••1 NININONPAINONINIVNINPAP before each race. Book- statement seems a bit makers will bet straight- s weeping, but it could prove out, each-way and on a con- • correct in this case. cession basis, while it will be possible to back a horse * TIGHT FINISH for a place only at tote In some card games odds. Two quinellas on MelHEARTS 'N DIAMONDS operate will races bourne carryover will be in- enjoy a preference, but the a and 2-y.-o. colt so named had With two rounds of the Y.C.W. Football Competition cluded in one of these. nothing in his favour when St. leave will Palmyra. premiers, the Buses played, last year's runners-up to eorge's Terrace from 10 AFYTOBE led him near the G post in his bold bid to win have gone to the top of the ladder. a.m., the last to enable pathe Leyton Handicap. Tiger reduced the obtain to trons Pts. f;;Outstanding result of the from the city Moore's strong riding endeparts prices 563 8 . .. Palmyra games played last weekend abled him to just beat at 10.40 a.m. 8 344 by Scar- Bedford Park was the win Aptobe, who has been 8 300 borough over the Cathedral. Leederville placed to several of our MEETING BRIGHT * 4 . .. Highgate This was Scarborough's first good youngsters, but he 65 4 win in the competition after Wembley .. . Almost a Perth Cup crowd just seems to lack that bit 56 4 successful of dash necessary to win a disappointing season last Applecross the nded 4 40 atte held at year when they never won Scarborough . . Meeting Day a race. His turn will come. ac - 46 Anz Shenton Park .... a game. last Thursday. Colourot Asc 45 Out of the games to be East Vic. Park . . Girls' marching teams. * FAVOURITE FAILS 41 ful played this weekend, the Cathedral .... attractive parade of - 40 an Highgate - Bedford Park Como .. . No flying horses were mannequins and good racmatch at Melville Oval, FIXTURES ing were seen by the big seen in the Pegasus HandiWEEK'S NEXT commencing at 3 p.m., looks wd. cap of nine furlongs, but Wembley. cro v. like being the game of the Applecross the winner gave a good perWellington Square, 3 p.m. day. formance to beat HINDA* CUP FINISH Moylan. T. Umpire: Results of last week's a horse with bright SAN, Fittingly, the closest fingames were: Applecross 7-8 Palmyra v. Leederville, Haig in the near fuprospects Park, 1 p.m. Umpire: J. ish of the day was seen in ture. d. Como 7-6; Leederville 11Diggers Leahy. the eight-furlong 12 d. East Victoria Park 2On his last two excellent 6; Scarborough 7-8 d. Cath- East Victoria Park v. Scar- Cup. the connections of runs, borough, Haig Park, 3 Favourite BERNGUARD NOWA NOWA considered edral 2-8; Palmyra 12-11' d. ROYAL John. R. p.m. Umpire: just failed to catch Wembley 3-3; Bedford Park him to be a good thing and Shenton Park v. Como, Mel- THRUST, whose win could he was sent out favourite. 8-15 d. Shenton Park 3-11; popular, Umpire: p.m. 1 Oval, called ville be hardly Highgate had a bye. From a rearward position, B. Bidstrup. particularly with "regulars" he made a dash coming to The premiership table now stands with the three Highgate v. Bedford Park, who remember his previous the turn, but it was shortMelville Oval, 3 p.m. Umrun in the Easter Cup, when lived and only the aid of a leaders with eight points pire: M. Pavlovich. he finished a bad last. But each, but Palmyra leading pair of wings could have Cathedral a bye. for diving in near the post, put him in the money. Racon percentages. won have would Bernguard ing twice within three days the Cup for well-known could account for the poor Ernie Scahill, whose game showing. However, as he but unlucky handicapper looks so well and is in firsthas now gained nine minor class trim, he is worthy of placings from his last 11 at least another chance. By ROSSMOYNE starts. * GOOD WIN GLOUCESTER PARK * FURTHER PROMISE, 10.00—BASSENDEAN (13f): 7.15—STAKES (13f.): On the good form he SEATTLE Young apprentice Fagan showed when he won the SMART VOL() BONZO • or gave further proof of his six-furlong Woodlands Hanor WORTHY B1\ riding ability when he rode dicap, LORD BOSWELL 10.30—MEMBERS (13f.): 7.45—CAvERSHAM (13f.1: the winners of the first two seems likely to repeat last OSOROMA or SMOOTHSPEED SILVER RETURN races. As yet unable to use year's performance when he or FLUTE SONG a whip in a finish, he rides won a string of races. It BET: BEST (12f.): 8.15—COUNTRY and heels and gets was his third start this sea hands PAYNE'S FIND PAYNE'S FIND the best out of his mounts. son. A little further than six or WINGNUT EACH WAY: It is worth remembering furlongs should be in his SEATTLE that neither of his winners favour from now on. Satur8.50—PARKERVILLE (13f): was greatly fancied. This day's win brought up a DOUBLE: WHITEDALE lad gives every indication of SMART VOW — o r JOHN RODGER double for owner-trainer PAYNE'S FIND facing a bright future. Frank Maddigan and jockey 9.25—INI ITATION (13f.): Tiger Moore. CI,ONCURRY KER or SHOEMA * DON'T LAUGH

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City Depots For Record Sale

* COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: ALBERTS' BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, Gledden Building, William Street, City; W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City;

PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; t PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; WOOLLEY'S NEWSAGENCY, 577 Hay St., City.

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Frank Flannery, the regular rider of Bernguard, the present idol of Perth racegoers, recently told me that the horse resents being laughed at. When Frank has laughed at him on a few occasions, particularly after a win, the horse has spa! out the bit and tried to grab him. As an apprentice in Melbourne, he recalls a mare who was also averse to vocal sounds of joy and humour. One day when two boys laughed loudly in her box, this otherwise docile horse cow-kicked causing serious injury to one of the lads. Strange that some horses should be so oddly affected.

Thursday, May 2, 1963

THE 4.4,#,•""e#4,-"4,#4.4.4.4

AROUND THE COURTS Members are reminded that the St. Mary's Club medal tournament, to be held on Sunday, May 5, will c ommence promptly at 1.30 p.m. Players are asked to hand in their names to the club captain as soon as.they arrive at the courts. The date for the annual c abaret and presentation dinner has been arranged for Saturday, July 6. It is not too early to contact f riends and make plans for parties to attend this popular function. The committee and members of St. Mary's Tennis Club offer hearty congratulations to ladies' captain Patricia Dolan who attained her majority last week.

1963 are now well under way and all three finals are expected to be played next weekend. Except for the men's singles event, in which last year's winner was eliminated in the first round, there have been no major upsets. Entries this year were encouraging, and it is hoped that it will be possible to include both a men's and ladies' doubles next year. Good news for the club this week is the fact that several senior parishioners, including some former members, have recently an nounced their intention of joining St. John's. This augurs well for the future of the club and we are looking forward to a bright season. There are still a few existing vacancies for seniors, and any enquiries will be welcomed by the secretary, Brian Alton, at 25-1736. Members whose subscriptions for the year 1962-63 are still outstanding are again reminded that payment is now long overdue and must be made without delay to the treasurer, Fred Brennan. It is essential that full co-operation be given by all members in order to provide for the smooth running of the club, so we trust that this appeal will not go unanswered.

• Highgate Three events were decided in the Highgate annual club tournament last weekend. This competion is now in its closing stages. In a semi-final of the men's singles, a new club member, Andy Fanowrious, defeated Ron Smith after a closely contested match lasting three sets. Andy then went on to defeat Kevin Quain in the final, which also provided some e xcellent tennis, and thus became the new club champion. The men's doubles again developed into a lengthy duel which was finally won by Brian Hickey and Roe. Smith when they defeated Jack Eastcott and Kevin Quain in three sets, the score in the final set was 9-7. In the final of the ladies' handicap singles, Maureen was successful Eastcott against Nora Flynn. Any remaining events will be finalised this weekend. During the Easter weekend, Joan Prindiville and Maureen Skipworth visited Narrogin for the Great Southern Tennis Tournament, and as usual the girls had a wonderful time. Last year this pair were successful in the same tournament when they won the ladies' handicap doubles.

• St. Joseph's Queens Park St. Joseph's, Queen's Park. thank St. Anne's Club for a ‘'ery enjoyable day at their courts recently. The spirited play during a medal tournament conducted in the afternoon was highly suitable preparation for the barbeque and social which followed at a club member's home. Both clubs were pleased to have their respective parish priests present, Father E. McKenna and Father J. O'Farrell. Club members and several visitors showed great appreciation for a film evening during Easter week at the BP theatrette. Three films were screened by BP, including one on the Perth Commonwealth Games. The club thanks BP for the use of their facilities, and also Tony Stanton, who made arrangenecessary t he ments. Thanks are also due t o the ladies who provided the excellent supper.

• St. John's St. .John's, Scarborough. annual championships for

During the evening trophies for the recently completed club championships were presented by Father J. O'Farrell. Awards were as follows: ladies' singles—M. Tichelaar; men's singles— Derry Pollard; ladies doubles — Maureen Zucal and Margaret Tichelaar; men's doubles—Tony Stanton and Derry Pollard; mixed doubles—John and Leonie Messer; junior ladies' singles—Kath Zucal; junior men's singles—Michael Devine. Congratulations to those who were successful, with wishes of better luck in the future to those who were not. The matches were played in very good spirit this year, though entries in some sections were somewhat low. JUNIOR

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RECORD

Page Thirteen

LIU KRAUS PRAISED FOR ABILITY AND PERSONALITY

To those of you who were not fortunate enough to have braved the cold on the night of Monday, April 22,

to go to the Second Recital of the A.B.C.'s Celebrity Series, allow me to introduce LILI KRAUS—a great pianist and a charming, natural personality. She is unconventional, not playing the Variations on "Unser dummer Poebel meint," by Mozart, until she had first told us of its historical background and made a request for coughs to be restricted to the loud passages. (During a later part of the programme I saw one woman nearly asphyxiate herself in an effort to comply—heroism which was not unrewarded, as you .shall hear.) The Variations were played in a superlative manner, with a wonderfully deft touch, now firm and strong, now of an ambrosial lightness. Even in trilling, the deliberate variation of technique was used to add meaning. When vigorous,

the playing had a truly Mozartian vigour, as Miss Kraus displayed pianistic genius to obtain meaningful volume of sound instead of mere forte. The excellent standard was maintained throughout the two following- works, the Fantasy in C Minor and and the Sonata in C Minor, both by Mozart. Following their performance, Miss Kraus was less concerned with the enthusiastic applause than with telling us about the piano, which she claimed was "the best one I've ever touched. ' After the interval, she returned to flatter—"Because you are such an - inspiring audience,"— and surprise— "I shall now play all encore,

Catchy Tunes In Sound Of Music

the Rhapsody in B Minor, by Brahms." She explained that this was a work in a big compass and would contrast well with the Haydn Sonata in E Minor to follow. Shrewd if you like, but her r endering was magnificent and achieved her object admirably. Her interpretation of the Haydn was particularly delightful from the brilliant rich warmth of the Presto through the moving lyrical adagio to the ending of the puckishly gay third _movement. What a joy it was to see a great artist thoroughly enjoying herself. The Schubert Fantasy in C Major Opus 15 presented no difficulties. In the opening movement Allegro con

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Rodgers and Hammerstein were .fortunate in having a real story to work with and one which included children, notorious scene stealers and audiencepleasers. With many catchy tunes—The Sound of Music, Maria, My Favourite Things, Do Re Mr, You Are Sixteen —pouring out in the first act, the show was well on the way to being a smash hit. However, their creativeness died a little and Act Two contained much repetition of earlier numbers, which were still quite de-

BOOK REVIEW "SUNDAY SERMONS OF THE GREAT FATHERS"

.Book 4. From the 11th to t he 24th after Pentecost — Translated and edited by M.F. Toal . . . 490 pages: pocket edition at 29 - Australian by Longmans.

F ATHER F. MARTIN T OAL IS WELL KNOWN I N THIS COUNTRY As A FORMER PROFESSOR AT ST. PATRICK'S COLLEGE, ST. M ANLY. AND AT F RANCIS XAVIER'S SEMINARY, MAGILL, AND AS A CONTRIBUTOR TO THE ECCLESIA USTRALIAN ASTICAL RECORD, AS W ELL AS BY HIS THREE E ARLIER VOLUMES OF T HESE PATRISTIC SERMONS.

During the past few years he has published these sermons as an aid to priests, chiefly, for their reading and meditation and as a mine for ideas for their preaching. For each Sunday (and for some Feasts) Father Toal has combined the Gospel of the Mass. the Commentary, sentence by sentence, of the Catena Aurea of St. Thomas Aquinas, which is a chain of comments from various

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of the Fathers, and, for excellent measure, a few sermons from noted Fathers on the same topics. These latter are usually not the ones given in the Homilies of the third lesson or nocturn of the Breviary. Altogether o ver 100 Fathers are quoted. The language is simple and free; broken up into shorter sentences: and the originals are really transferred into English from their Latin or Greek, avoiding similar sounding words as far as can be — all of which shows a- scholar's knowledge of the threeslanguages. In this pocket edition the type is rather small, but it desirable, there will be a larger format also. Here is. then, another volume of the tradition. solid patrician such as recommended by Pope John XXIII when he shortened the obligatory readings in the Divine Office in 1960 on behalf of busy priests:— "We earnestly exhort all clerics to have by them the volumes of the Fathers." C.N.R.

F. ITISINI

0#4sdp...e....04•04,11.#4,PAPY#4,11,4.

• CAPITOL THEATRE • NIGHTLY AT 8 MATINEES WEDS, and SATs. at 2.

The Enchanting Musical Play

last Wednesday to a packed house. lightful and, provided you are not • too demanding, thoroughly enoyable. The show is blest by the presence of Renee Guerin, who as Maria Rainer (Maria Von Trapp to be ) gave a vivacious performance. A sparkling personality, she created the part with zest, charm and just the right amount of tenderness. She combined a pleasing voice with faultlessly clear diction. Norman Yemm (Captaln Von Trapp) acted and sang well, while Rosina Raisbeck was admirable as the motherly Mother Abbess. Eric Reiman gave, a smooth performance as Max Detweiler. the man responsible for starting the Trapp Family Singers on their way.

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"The Sound of Music," the latest creation of the Richard Rodgers (music) and Oscar Hammerstein II (lyrics) team had a successful opening at the Capitol Besides the story of the famous Catholic family, the Von Trapps, it remains true to life, changing only a few facts to suit the needs of the production.

fuoco, she produced tones that were brilliantly strong and vibrant without a hin: of overplay. Two encores were played. A Chopin waltz, which without the usual horrible syrup was positively scintillating, and a Bartok waltz which was not (as Miss Kraus warned us) "quite as eas; to listen to as the Chopin." Finally, with engaging frankness, we were told: "I have always been told that Perth is a lovely city. This is my first visit and I cannot wait to come back again.Ihave had wonderful luck tonight. PerhapsIshall never have such a concert again." Then with an ecstatic gesture, she added: "That gorgeous piano!"

,11:7 Richard Rodgers V "rby'clOscar Hammerstein LAST 12 NIGHTS

st ON MUST END 1,th MAY M VIINErs WEDS. and sATs.

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Page Fourteen '''Z ::..''

RADIO REPLIES...

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Malachi's Prophecy Of The Mass

By the

J. G. BRIGES, GLEBE: Malachi 1:11 in the Dottay Version reads: "For from the rising of the sun even to the going down, my name is great among the Gentiles; and in every place there is sacrifice and there is offered to my name a clean oblation. For great is my name among the Gentiles, saith the Lord of Hosts." -

Rev. Dr. Rumble

R.: Correct. Q:. Were the Douay translators of the Bible, and also Monsignor Ronald Knox, mistaken in translating all of Mal. 1:11 in the present tense?

Faith In St. Peter's Primacy "ANGLICAN," WESTERN LINE: I HAVE ESTABLISHED TO MY SATISTHE FROM FACTION NEW TESTAMENT THAT ST. PETER "ENJOYED" A SUPREMACY OF HON•

OUR. R.: I am afraid that will not see you very far along the road. Catholics, who say in the Apostles' Creed: "I -believe in the Holy Catholic and mean it, 'Church," know from the teaching of that Church that Our Lord supremacy bestowed the upon St. Peter. Some Catholics, but not others, have had the opportunity and ability to establish for themelves that this truth is indeed contained within the pages of the New Testament. All equally, however, know and believe the truth which is an essential article of their Catholic Faith. If you, however, 'accept th0 doctrine only in so far as you have been able to establish it to your own satisfaction from the New Testament, so that you would not accept

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it had you not been able to do that, in whom are you ,putting your faith if not in 'yourself and your own powers of discernment? There must be a higher norm than that, so that people can have the truth regardless of relative educational standards and abilities As regards your present statement that St. Peter "enjoyed"- a supremacy of honLord Our our—although bestowed more than that upon him—you rightly put the word "enjoyed" in inverted commas. The office bestowed upon St. Peter was one of great responsibility, not for his own enjoyment, and declared by Our Lord to have martyrdom as its ultimate consequence. "SUPREMACY OF A UTHORITY" Q.: I have yet to be entirely convinced, however, that St. Peter's was a supremacy of authority (assuming that honour does not carry authority). R.: There can be honours which do not carry with them any particular authority or jurisdiction over others. But it is certain that St. Peter was promised supreme authority in the Church by the Keys and the power of binding and loosing. Matt. 16:19. Once the Hebrew figures of speech are undestood, it is .difficult to see how the idea could have been expressed with greater force. Again, Our Lord's injunctions to Peter "confirm thy brethren" (Lk. 22:32) and "feed my sheep" (Jn. 21:17), would be meaningless commissions if they did not involve a be-

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Thursday, May 2, 1963

RECORD

stowal of supreme authority. it was built. On this point the The surprising thing is to Roman Catholic exegetes find the new "Peake's Com- have had right on their side as is increasingly 'recognised. mentary (1962) saying of Where they go wrong, and Matt. 16:19: "They Keys of the Kingdom are a symbol I say it with all respect to their learning and acuteness, of Peter's power as the leader of the Church. "To bind is in the assumption that the commission given Peter inand to loose" can either recludes successors." fer to the authority to proThe real assumption, howrules binding mulgate for which no sound reaever, practhe to .(halachah) or sons exist, is that of Dr. John tice of church discipline." More to be expected are Lowe hiniself, namely, that the words of the Anglican Dr. the ,prerogatives conferred upon St. Peter were not John Lowe, Dean of Christ meant to be transmitted to Church, Oxford, in his book successors. Rather than ad"Saint Peter" (1956). On pp. 60-62 he writes of St: mit Papal Supremacy, he Peteri. "To try to level him prefers to hold that the down as merely one among Church had a visible head on earth so long as St. Peter others all on the same footwas alive, but that it had to ing is not really fair to the continue in a decapitated evidence . . . no one can take state all days from St. from him his special distinction as the leading disciple Peter's death until the end of the world. It would impose of Jesus, the first witness of too great a strain on one's the resurrection, the first credulity to ask anyone to head of the Church, the rock believe Christ intended that. in a special sense on which 04.~.4.044P4P• .11,4,44.04.0#440.440#441.#4,4,041.4.4141.#4,1004•••••••••~....0,004.04,

History And Christ CARLINGFORD: G.M.. A RE THE EARLIEST REFERENCES TO CHRIST IN THE EPISTLES AND G OSPELS? R.: The earliest books of the New Testament would probably ciptaia the earliest documenta6 references to the later Christ, but not books. We must not think of the New Testament as a single book; it is a collection of books written by different men at different times. For example, St. Paul wrote his epistles to the Thessalonians at least 40 years before the fourth gospel was written by St. John about 100 A.D. There were certainly earlier references to Christ in documents other than those of the New Testament before St. John wrote his gospel. NON-CHRISTIAN SOURCES 0.: Are New Testament references the only ones we have, or are there references to Christ and His followers in Jewish literature or Roman records? R.: The Jewish historian, Josephus, who was born in 37 A.D., but 4 or 5 years after the death of Christ, records in his book "Jewish Antiquities,- written about 94 A.D., the fact of the existence of Christ and of his death at the hands of Pilate. He also makes mention of St. James as being one of His . followers. Among Roman writers, Pliny the Younger (62-114 A.D.) wrote 4,04,0 , 04 , e#4111.0"1.1.#41.4,41.4

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

to the Emperor Trajan about the members of a sect originated by Christ; the Roman historian Tactitus (55-120 A.D.), records in his "Annals" that Christ was put to death by Pontius Pilate: another Roman historian. Suetonius 175-160 AD. , in his "Life of Claudius," speaks of that Emperor's banishment front Rome of those Jews who were followers of Christ—a decree mentioned in Acts 18:2, and which WP issued about 50 A.D., within 17 years of the death of Christ. Seventeen years is not a very long time, just the amount of time that has elapsed since America dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in Japan, an event of which many of us have very vivid and accurate memories. A NCIENT IN Q.: Do you know if there a rc any references to Christ on early tomb inscrpitions etc.? R.: Yes. Many such inscriptions have been found in the Roman catacombs. When St. Paul wrote his epistle to the Romans in 56 A.D., 40 years before St. John wrote the fourth gospel, he was addressing an already well-established Christian community there. Smith and Cheetham, in their "Dictionary of Christtian Antiquities," give many examples of such inscriptions, and say that the most ancient dated Christian inscription is of the third year of the Emperor Vespasian, 72 A.D. That was over 20 years before St. John wrote the fourth gospel. Certainly no subi'mt as that of Christian origins has ever been so closely investigated over so long a period of time by so many scholars, with every historical, geographical and archaeological angle taken into consideration. And still more certainly the Catholic Church as a visible institution in this world, namilig Him as her Founder, does not ov her existence to a mystical non-existent Christ! The astonishing thing would he that anyone would need any rerl suing about that.

R.: No. Grammatically that is the right rendering of the Hebrew and the Greek Septuagint texts. A FUTURE REALITY Q.: How, then, can the teachers of your religion be justified in commonly quoting Mal. 1:11 in the future tense? R.: They do not do so. They quote the verse precisely as given in the Catholic translations. In explaining the meaning of the verse, they say it is predictive of a new sacrifice to be offered in the future. The Protestant "New Commentary on the Holy Bible,- edited by Gore. Goudge and Guillaume, says that Malachi depicted a future event as vividly as a present reality, his language possibly being a substituted form of the Hebrew "prophetic perfect." A vision of the future as if present was quite a common feature of prophecy. NEW COVENANT RITE Q.: How can this text be a prophecy of anything at all, let alone the Mass? R.: 'Its introduction by the word "for" shows that a universal and pure oblation is to replace the unacceptable Jewish sacrifices, which in turn shows that Malachi is not thinking of any other existing sacrifices but of the future Messianic age. In the light of history only one sacrifice, that of the Mass, corresponds to this prophecy, in acordance with the New Covenant predicted by Jeremias (Jer. 31:31). The Protestant 'New Commentary on th Holy Bible' states that the early Fathers, as Justin, Tertullian and Irenaeus. regarded the text as a prediction of the Christian Eucharist. "TEXT. AND CONTEXT Q.: Does the prophet Malachias in this passage contrast those sacrifices which were pure according to Leviticus 22:19-25 with the offerings of the Jewish priest—offerings which were blemished according to the same Jewish law? Were not these blemished offerings referred to both immediately before and immediatly after Mal. 1:11? R.: To both questions, yes. But that does not alter the fact that God made the violation of their own ritual requirements by the Jewish priests the occasion of announcing the impending abolition of the Levitical law altogether, and the institution of the New Covenant's universal sacrificial rite as opposed to those requiring the shedding of blood with animal victims. MISREAD KNOX BIBLE FOOTNOTE Q.: Did not Monsignor Knox admit, in a footnote to this text, that the clean oblations referred to were at that time being offered by either the Gentiles or the Jews dispersed in Gentile lands? R.: No. I can only suggest that you read the footnote again, and more carefully. Monsignor Knox begins by declaring the application of Malachi's words to the Christian Eucharistic Sacrifice clear. He then adds that whether the words also have an application to conditions of the prophets' own time has been much discussed. As examples of questions put by biblical scholars from this secondary point of view, he asks whether it can be supposed that the prophet had in mind the heathen sacrifices of the Gentiles or thought of the dispersed Jews dwelling He records their in Gentile lands? That's all. questions without answering them, not intending to turn a mere footnote into an exegetical commentary. The "Catholic Commentary on Holy Scripture," however, deals with both tentative suppositions, pointing out that the heathen sacrifices were not offered in the name of Jahweh nor would have been called "pure" sacrifices by any Jewish prophet; while, on the other hand, sacrificial worship was not offered by the Jews dispersed in Gentile lands. Peake's new" and revised Protestant Commentary, published in 1962, admits that there is no evidence in favour of either of these two tentative suppositions; and it. has nothing to offer in their place. The applications of the prophecy from earliest Christian times to the Eucharistic Sacrifice stands unshaken; in other words, its reference to the Mass offered in all lands from the rising to the settling of the sun, among Gentile peoples.

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THE

Thursday, May 2, 1963

Page Fifteer

RECORD r4•4•4•4^0.rn#4•4•Isi

JUNIPER

"!I! MT

V ) III

11

3. One who collects postage stamps as a hobby. 4. The designer of a building and who supervises its erection. 5. One who keeps bees. 6. He makes a study of poisons.

FRANCIS LENANE (6) of "Golden Forest" Bindi Bindi, goes to school at Bindi and likes cutting pictures out of books.

7. He prepares and mounts dead animals bock to a life-like form.

THOMAS LENANE (7)

8. He is trained to make and sell spectacles.

of the same address iikes reading and sport.

9. He makes a study of birds.

CHRISTINE LAWRENCE (10) of Southern Brook. via Northam, is a pupil of St. Joseph's Convent and her hobbies are swimming and sewing.

An ever returning event must be just around the corner for most of you the term exams. Some think that exams during the year are not important, but every exam is really; they let you know how you are going so far this year in your school work and whether you have to put on a spurt to catch up with what you know you can do if you really try. As is usual also, there is the compensation of holidays after the exams and I am sure you will all enjoy those.

10. He makes a study of fish. 1 1. He studies the stars and planets. 12. A member of the legal profession.

PENNY SNADDEN (13)

of 14 Board Avenue, East Belmont, attends St. Joachim's School, Victoria Park and her hobbies are all sports, reading, art and horse riding. ROSMARIE CULLEN (7) of 24 Heytesbury Rd., Subiaco goes to St. Aloysius Convent and likes reading and cutting out pictures. MICHAEL KELLETT (8) of 10 Windfield Rd., Melville Heights is a pupil of C.B.C. Fremantle and likes assembling building toys. IAN STRAKER (12) of 14 Kennedy St., Melville attends Trinity College and has stamp collecting as a hobby. LESLEY WENN (11) of 8 Windfield Rd., Melville Heirrhts. likes basketball and nature study. CAROLYN WENN (13) of the same address enjoys basketball, hockey and corresponding with her pen pal in New Zealand. MARIA MILLINGTON ( 8) of 13 Bourke St.. South Perth, attends Holy Cross School and whose hobbies are reading and tennis. GEMMA MILLINGTON ( 5) of the same address and school. Gemma's hobbies are playing skippy and dolls. BARBARA WESTON (12) of "Rathmons" Moora, goes to St. Joseph's School and likes tennis. JANET PETERKIN (12), of 186 Abbett Street, Scar.

A letter was received from ANNE KEMPTON in Carnarvon. It is too bad the car got bogged on the trip to the beach Anne. You would need a swim after getting it free. ROSS JACOBS sent a card and a note. Thanks Ross, I hope you do well at the football. It is a great game. What team do you follow in the L eague? GERALDINE WALSH from Northam tells us of her tennis competition. Also she is secretary of the Junior Red Cross at St. Joseph's school. That was a wonderful penny pile GERALDINE all the pupils deserve congratulations for raising £33.

lc AN N

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See how many you can get correct and send your replies to: BRO. JUNIPER, C o. 450 Hay Street, Perth, giving your Name

Age

Address

Winners will be judged on number correct, age, neatness and correct spelling. 414 , 11 ,004.#011.

"11.1,04,4MIN INIP

borough, is a pupil at St. John's, whose hobbies are swimming and basketball. GARY RALPH HILTON ( 8), of 12 Sexton Road. T nglewood, goes to Bedford Park C.B.C. and plays footmaking ball and likes things. TONY HILTON 171, of same address and the school, likes footy and drawing. BRECK HILTON (4). o: the same address, likes to play football, too. MARGARET KIE RATH ( 81. of 35 Brockman Street, a Norseman. pupil at Sacred Heart Convent, who likes reading and swimming. NOLA DOLFS (9), of 11 Troy Street, ..Applecross, who goes to St. Benedict's School and likes swimming and tennis. 'MO

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L ittle -Known Facts for Catholics

JOHN LAMBORN and ROSS O'CONNOR and LYNETTE O'CONNOR wrote to thank me for their prizes in the competition.

By M. 1. MUP.RAY

Brother Juniper.

Please fill in the coupon below In RIG LETTERS

and send it

Brother Juniper, -The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth, so the when your birthday c omes around he may greet y ou on this rage.

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My Birthday is I am now

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS On Sunday, May 5th: and plays football and Jennifer SHAW of 48 Et - cricket. Barbara WOINAR . of well St., East Victoria Park, will be 13. Jennifer goes to Menzies will be 12, and her Our Lady Help of Chris- hobby is reading. tians School and her hobbies Gn Thursday, May 9: are tennis and swimming. Phillip POWER, 123 Michael RUSSELL, 62 Northstead St., Scarborough Riley Rd., Claremont will be will be 10. Phillip goes to 12. Michael attends Trinity St. Louis' and his hobbies College and has stamp col- are football, tennis and. lecting as a hobby. cricket. Beverley WALLACE, of Jillian FORKIN, of I) 56 Evandale St., Floreat Church Ave., Armadale will Park will also be 12. Bev- be 8. Jillian attends St. erley is a pupil of St. Brigi- Francis Xavier's and likes dine's Convent and likes ten- music. nis and collects stamps. Stephanie WILLIAMS. 9' Gerard McMULLEN of Lot Hutt St., Northam, will be 111 Beechboro Rd., Hampton 9. Stephanie goes to St. Park and will also be 12. Joseph's Convent and likes Gerard goes to De La Salle sewing. knitting, music and College and plays tennis. reading. Leonie OLIVER, 23 ScalDianne TAYLOR of 50 by St., Doubleview, tvill be The Promenade. Mt. Pleas9 Leonie attends Holy Roant will be 13 years. Dianne sary school and enjoys read- goes to Vic. Squart Convent ings. and likes ballet. Janet PETERKIN, a new member, who will .be 13 On Saturday. May 11th: today. Her hobbies are Gerard COWCHER, Josswimming and basketball. bury, via Williams will be 9. Gerard's hobby is footOn Monday. May 6th: ball. Brian McCUTCHEON of Peter BEATTY, of 3 Cas246 Lard St., East Perth. will he 12. Brian goes to cade Avenue, Mt. Yokine, will be 12. Peter attends C.B.H.S. Highgate and his hobbies are cricket, football Trinity College and likes_ swimming. and drawing. : I I I 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i i I I I I I I II On Wednesday. May 8th . nirilya 'METCALF, of A 26 Barker Rd.. York, will be 14. Marilyn is a pupil of C ATHOLIC St. Patrick's school and PAPER likc.s sports and knitting. Robert DONNELLY, 141 Gladstone Rd.. Rivervale% will also be 14. Robert gae:to C.B.C. East Vic. Park,

IN EVERY HOME TEL. 23 99111

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Name

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

NEW MEMBERS

Some entries have come in for the word competition, it is not really as hard as it looks, so put on your thinking caps and have a try. The month of May, as all of you know, is a special month for our Blessed Lady. Don't forget to give her special honour during the month, particularly by reciting the Rosary.

4•4N1•41

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

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 2, 1963

I The Record

WM.

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Deaths

In Memoriam

Situation Vacant

MURPHY (Maria): Your charitable prayers are requested for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Maria Murphy, Ballyheigue County, Kerry, Ireland. Fond mother of Sister Mary Kevin Convent of Mercy, Kojonup and Sister Mary Damian, Presentation Convent, California, U.S.A.

WHITELY: Fondest memories of our dearly loved brother, Thomas, who passed away at Glendalough on May 3rd, 1961, with tender and loving care shown by the Little Sisters. Beloved husband of Gwen Mary i dea.) -Queen of the Holy Rosary pray for them. KIRKPATRICK: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul, of my clearly beloved friend Arch. T. Kevin Kirkpatrick who passed away May 3, 1953. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. Inserted. by Maureen K. Bea-

SALES opportunity as representative of rapidly expanding Assurance Company. The man we seek is probably married, aged between 30 and and 45, doing well in his present position, yet feels that he could make b etter use of his talents. While he need not have Assurance experience, the successful applicant will need ambition determination and a desire to serve others as well as himself. To this man we offer the independence of his own business with the support of a large f inancial firm. We supply t raining, assistance in the field and the benefit of National advertising. Liberal retainer and commissions, plus car and car allowance, also, non-contributory superannuation scheme. For fur1her information and appointment for interview ring Mr. O'Donohue at 21-6815 Australasian Catholic Assurance Co. Ltd. (Incorporated in N.S.W.).

MULDOON: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Anastasia Cecily, late of Goongarrie, loved wife of Harold and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller (dec. ', loved sister and sister-inlaw of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Wodonga, Victoria, Sarah (Rev. Mother Teresa dec.) Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miller of Kalgoorlie, Rev. Mother Perpetua, St. Jos, eph's Orphanage, Wembley, Anthony of Fremantle and Irene of Melbourne. whose death occurred on Sunday, April 21. May she rest in peace.

KING: In loving memory of Iris, who fell asleep May 7th, 1961. Always remembered by her NIum and Dad, Ron Amelia, Malcolm and Clare.

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

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Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.-Ph. 67-4166. FLORAL TRIBUTES nr

A ccommodation

TAXES FLOWIRS TO EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal atten:ion and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours 15-24,10. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JORNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barraek Street, Perth.

A VAILABLE

TWO nice girls, share room and conveniences, or married couple. Comfortable home. 71-4707.

r.4.41 .#441 , •4-41-4 , 04.#4 . 4Nie#4.4,0441 , 0,041,INPINe.".

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.

AcknowledgementTHE SISTERS of the Good Shepherd gratefully appreciated the presence of His ,Lee the Archbishop, the Clergy and Sisters of the Rengious Orders as well as friends of the Convent, who were present at the Requiem Mass for Sr. M. of St. Edana and later at the grave_ side.

Rest Home

W w-cry Nedlands

.opposzte Copt.tt.rtr,

t)

Board Required FULL board required by business girl. Wembley district preferred. Box No. 201 this ofifce.

Wanted To Rent F - URN. 3 or 2 S/U House or Flat. Close to city. 87-1677.

Guest Houses

Mt. PLEASANT, Asb./Tile acre. 821t. frontage. 3S.U. lge kit., lounge. Slow comb. stove. H/W system. Window treatments, floor coverings. £3,600. 64-3142. Furn if required. CANNING BRIDGE, Modern, near new, cream brick, home, close to church. Fully reticulated gardens from own care. Garage £4,500. O.N.O. Colleran and Browning 23-4352. Local representative Bill Verjans 603088. FLOREAT PARK. £5,950. Close church and Brigidine School. 20' lounge 3 B/R separate dining F.C.W.T. Tiltador garage. Wide block. Phone owner 87-1422.

;1P

FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

ACCOUNTANT A.A.S.A. Male 25 seeks position. Replies Box 199 this of ice. CATHOLIC Lady with three -teenage school children to help support, requires office position, hours 9 a.m. or 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 5 days only. Experience, receptioniste. switchboard and typing. References. Phone 67-1426 or reply Box 191 this office.

MELBOURNE EAST, 119 Grey St., B/B 18/6 nightly. Modern amenities, refined home. Beautiful locality near Cathedral.

1954 VANGUARD STATION SEDAN, £349. £95 deposit. 1958 FE SPECIAL STATION SEDAN-vey good waggon £729, £145 deposit. 1951 VANGUARD STATION WAGON - immaculate Station Sedan - without doubt the best in Perth f or its model £299. £95 deposit. 1961 FORD FALCON SEDAN - one owner, twotone grey - genuine 25,000 nines - owned by Church organisation - as new throughout £799. £ 150 deposit. 1960,1 VAUXHALL VICTOR SEDAN - one owner since new - two tone blue - most attractive c ar £699. £150 deposit. 1957 VAUXHALL VELOX SEDAN. One owner, well cared for car - full history available. £579. £ 115 deposit. 1955 DE SOTO SEDAN. Very good condition £399. £100. deposit. 1954 VAUXHALL VELOX UTILITY - with canopy - very well cared for utility - green with matchfrig trim £369. £100 deposit. 1956-67 VAUXHALL VELOX SEDAN - two tone grey - most attractive car £529. £150 deposit. 1959-60 WOLSELEY 15/60 SEDAN - two tone cream and beige - as new throughout £799. £200 deposit. FORD PREFECT SEDAN - very original car in cream and matching beige trim £569. £150 deperit. 1960 FORD ZODIAC AUTO SEDAN-one owneras new lots of extras including PI3 radio. 1933 VELOX UTILITY-£265. £65 deposit.

86 6262

BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, odd jobs, trees lopped, lawns CUL Phone 6-3798.

Houses For Sale

SEE THESE BARGAINS THIS WEEK:

PHONE NOW

WANTED by experienced house-keeper, position in Presbytery, small wage. Box 204 this ofice.

Holiday Resort

,PERTH'S FASTEST GROWING NEW HOLDEN DEALER 1962 LK HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDANS - choice of 6 from 1899. £180. deposit. 1962 EK HOLDEN SEDANS - choice of 10 from 1699. 12150 depocit. 1960 FB HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDANS - choice of 10 from £679 £135 deposit. 1959 FC HOLDEN SEDANS - choice of 11 from .C599. £120 deposit. 1958 FE HOLDEN SEDANS - choice of 7 fro:n .C493. C120 deposit. 1962 EK HOLDEN SPECIAL STATION SEDANS -choice of from £969. £195 deposit. 1962 EK HOLDEN STATION SEDANS. HYDRAMAT1C choice of 4 from £1049. £210 deposit. 1960 FB HOLDEN SPECIAL STATION SEDAN choice cf 8 from £875. £190 deposit. 2959 FC HOLDEN STATION SEDANS - choice of 4 from 1:729. £150 deposit. 3962 EK VAN. new condition, £749. £150 deposit. 1962 EK UTILITIES - choice of 5 from £699. £ 170 deposit. :1960 FR UTILITIES - choice of 3 from £599. £ 150 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 attractive car £999. £250 deposit. 1957/58 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN - grey with matchmg trim - fated with radio £499. £125 deposit.

_ 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.

BED sitting room, suit one or two people - near church. Ring 28-5007 after 6 p.m.

To Let

Jim Ferris, 87-2476: Norm Rankin, .5-11tmt• qt,n Morrs.n. 86-501?: Tim Bort. R-6-6199: Kevin R6-5324: Ryan. R^I'^a Hollow. 29-1652: Brian Nikich, 21-2647; Jim White. 69-3321: Jackson. 21-1515; Don R.leth Anderson, 3-5106; Peter McNeil, 71-4260.

CHEVIOT AGENCY

Situation Wanted

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.

_ VILLA CORMS MARIAE Ladies' rest home, 113 Edinboro St., Mt: Hawthorn has vacancy for convalescent or aged lady.

THE

MORLEY PARK

FRE MANTLE

New Brick Tile home, 3 good size bedrooms, loungedinette - kitchen, carpet. Browne Street ( with Cheviot sign) nearly completed. £4,000.

Sandwich shop with big income could be improvedPlant £2,700. Price £4,250. ( Small accom. ).

. NORTH PERTH

Close Monastery, Brick home, 3 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen - nice order. 13,750

Public Notices Lessons DRIVING 21/ hour; dual controls courteous instructions.-Stan Fenner. Phone 67-2958. Printed and published Os Francis Joseph T)ilion 'The Record" ()Elea 'so trav-st, Pertb

Beverley - 3,200 acres, 2000 cleared. First class property, numerous dams, soaks, £14 acre bare.

Sandwich shop - approx. £230 takings. Sale Price £3,250.

CHEVIOT AGENCY

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

MASSES OF THE WEEK May 5 (White): Third Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Easter. May 6 (White): Mass of the Sunday (4th Preface of Easter. May 7 (Red): St. Stanislaus, Bishop and Martyr ( 3rd Class). Mass "Protexisti." Preface of Eastt r. May 8 (White): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Preface of Easter. May 9 (White): St. Gregory of Nazienza, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass "In rnedio." Preface of Easter. May 10 (White): St. Antoninus, Bishop and ConSecond fessor (3rd Class). Mass "Statuit." Prayer Sts. Gordianus and Epirnachus, Martyrs. Preface of Easter. May 11 (Red): Sts. Philip and James, Apostles (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Apostles. May 12 (White): Fourth Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Easter.

BUYING

OR

SELLING

- TOP

VALUE

ALWAYS

HOPKINS MIGHTY MART

222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Public Auctions - Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m.

HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE

g,

WE ARE CASH BUYERS - PHONE 25-1826

FINEST SERVICE IN THE CITY

-g--ARVEY HEARING AIDS P HONE

23 4960

FORREST PLACE PERTH OPPOSITE THE G.P.0 ON THE STREET LEVEL

PETER PIANTO - For New Hoidens

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

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT

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

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.

LET

FARM C ITY . BUSINESS

Employment

Entertainment

TO

City basement, Murray Street, 45 x 25 square feet. Rent £14.

rrimir

AIR-001XDITIONE1

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

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

1

QUALITY Tile Manufacturers

I /

Specialists in all Colours of

CEMENT ROOFING TILES SUPPLIED and FIXED PHONES: 21-3921 - 24-4190 A fter Hours: 24-3947, 25-16143. Free Quotes. Specill Attention to Country Clients. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

OSBORNE PARK, SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., ..,..~####...###~ „......,,....ms.... ~~