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ED GAINS IN ITALY THE LEFT" WENT WRONG. ROME: Communist gains in Italy's national elections will make it hard for the Catholicoriented Christian Democrats to form a stable government, observers here believe. They also regard election results as a repudiation of the Christian-Democratic opening to the left, the alliance of the left-of -centre coalition of Christian Democrats, Democratic Socialists and Republicans with the left-wing Socialist party, the former ally of the c9rnmunists. The Christian Democrats, Italy's leading party since the end of the war, remain the largest party, but its percentage of the popular vote declined from 42.4 per cnt in the 1958 elections to 37.2 per cent. The communists rose from 22.7 to 25.7, according to the latest r eturns.
RIGHT WINGERS CHANGE OVER Also scoring large gains was the Liberal party, a c onservative group despite its name, which rose from 3.5 per cent of the votes in 1958 to 6.9 per cent. Many right-wing Christian Democrats, displeased with the opening to the left, apparently voted for the Liberals. The Socialist party dec-lined slightly from 14.2 per cent to 13.8 per cent. Among the reasons for the communist gains, said observers. are the following:
POPE'S GESTURES EXPLOITED •
• Effective communist propaganda which led uninformed voters to believe that the Church has abandoned its condemnation of communism. The gestures of His Holiness Pope John XXIII towards peace and goodwill were exploited by the communists to convince voters the Holy See had relaxed its stand. • Internal migration which has led many persons to move from rural areas where the Christian Democrats are strong to industrial centres where the communists' strength is concentrated. • Votes of left-wing socialists who cast their ballots for communists rather than back the Socialist party's alliance with the Christian Democrats. 41 ,4.041,004.4 #0 , 11,..041 ,4141 ,4•04.#4,"INP
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Honour To Noted Missionary Bishop DARWIN.—Aborigines on Melville Island have raised a monument in honour of a missionary known as "the Bishop with 150 wives.- It is believed to be the first monument put up by aborigines to honour a wthite man. Bishop Francis Xavier Gsell, M.S.C., who was born in Alsace - Lorraine a n d worked among the aborigines in Australia's Northern Territory for 50 years, was Bishop of Darwin from 1938 to 1948. He was 87 when he died in retirement in 1960. Bishop Gsell got his "wives' when he was a mis-
sionary on nearby Bathurst Island. To save young aboriginal girls from 'the servitude involved in marriage to tribal elders, he went through tribal marriage ceremonies involving gifts of flour, sugar, axes, tobacco and cloth. The girls later married young men of their choice at the mission church.
Priest's Father Dies
Sandra Wright accepts the Archbishop's Shield on behalf of St. Mary's Convent Leederville, from Bishop McKeon.
A cable was received on Saturday last informing Father Sean Sorahan that his father, Mr. John Sorahan, had died suddenly in Longford, Ireland. Father Sorahan, parish priest of Kellerberrin, is the fourth of nine children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sorahan. The others are Father D. Sorahan, 0.M.I., Michael, Peggy, Mary, Josephine, Kathleen, Rose and Patrick. A Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered in St. Joseph's Church, Kellerberrin on Tuesday, May 14, for the repose of Mr. Sorahan's soul. May he rest in peace.
Tiwi tribesmen, directed by Paru aborigine Albert Croker, built the monument in Melville Island's Paru village. In 1906, Bishop Gsell was made Apostolic Administrator of territory including the Northern Territory and adjacent islands. He was named first Bishop of Darwin in 1938 and retired ten years later.
• One hundred and sixtyseven nurses with representatives of the Religious Nursing Sisters of Mercy and Sisters of St. John of God attended the Mass for the commemoration of Florence Nightingale Sunday. The Mass was offered by Father P. MeCrann, the chaplain to the Catholic Nurses' Guild, in St. Mary's Cathedral at 9 a.m. last Sunday. The preacher for the occasion was the V. Rev. F. X. Brown. 0.P. After the Mass, light refreshment was served to the nurses at the Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square, where the chaplain gave a brief talk.
LAYMEN FOR 2nd SESSION? Z ARAGOZA. SPAIN,— SOME OF THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL'S COMMISSION'S
WILL HAVE L AY CONSULTANTS DURING ITS SECOND SESION, A COUNCIL UNDERSECRETARY SAID HERE. Archbishop Casimiro Morcillo Gonzalez of Zaragoa. one of the five undersecretaries, said in a broadcast over the Popular Radio station here on his return from the Vatican, where he attended a meeting of the
council's Co-ordinating Commission: "Catholic laymen, who till now have been only :attentive spectators at the council, will work as consultants because the doors of some of the commissions have been opened to th2m.The Archbishop also said that it is hoped that all redrafted council projects can be sent to bishops during April for study prior to the second session beginning in September, and that there NA111 be less, restrictions on council news during the second session.
THE
Page Two
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .
PATIENCE
In the course of 12 years of dealing with hundreds and hundreds of missionaries who have suffered in Japanese prisons during the war, Or who have walked in death marches, or who had gasoline poured over them and then set afire, or who toiled in the mines in Siberia, or had been brainwashed or tortured in Chinese prisons — I have never met one who said an ill word against his persecutors.
Thursday, May 9, 1963
RECORD
LOOK AND LISTEN By H. T. GOLLOP IN THE LAST THREE A RTICLES I MADE SOME SWEEPING GENERALISATIONS ABOUT PROBLEMS IN BRITAIN TODAY. GENERALISATIONS ARE NEVER QUITE TRUE.; TRUTH IS LIKE A MOSAIC, BUILT OF TINY FRAGMENTS OF FACT, WHICH TAKES YEARS OF CAREFUL SCHOLARSHIP TO COMPLETE AND ALL AFTER WHICH, THAT, MAY NOT FORM AN EASILY RECOGNISABLE PATTERN.
Why is it that those who suffer slight injustice or grievances at the hands of others constantly complain, whereas those who have borne the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune are so calm? The reason is that the latter have what is known as the virtue of patience, Columnists prefer slashes which is the endurance of any evil out of the love of of colour made with a large the is in this sense, God and the Will of God. Patience, brush, either a whitewash guardian and the root of all other virtues. As impatience brush or a tar brush accorddisquiets the soul and hinders it from hearing the Voice ing to which side of the wall the columnist happens to of God, patience sees the sufferings inflicted by others as Divinely permitted for the strengthening of one's be painting. So. unrepentsoul. Our Blessed Lord meant just this when He said: antly,I turn to further generalisation this time about In patience possess your souls." the Church in Britain. Patience is not a Stoic apathy or a senseless gritting The moral drift of the naof the teeth in a vain display of what one can endure: tion is recognised as a wonit is no narcotic virtue to stupefy and take away the derful opportunity for the sense of affliction. If it had such an opiate quality, a Church by every thinking person would be no more patient than a block of marble Catholic in Britain; thinking Catholics, of course are the when it is cut and hewn. The patient man feels affliction, but he also refers, and very often, to his desserts, same low percentage as elsewhere, consisting of you, knowing that we all "receive less blows than we deme, two or three friends, the willing and calming quiet, a is serve." Basically it curate (but never the parWise submission to the Hand of God. He recognises the ish priest) and perhaps an quani. what and ingredients Physician Who knows what odd bishop or two. Certaintities of each are best fitted to -bring us to spiritual ly, the Faith has the anshealth. wer to most of the ills which • The ploughing of a field seems to spoil its beauty bedevil Britain. This sounds when its smoothness and verdure are turned into rough too pat to be true but I and unsignhtly furrows, and all its herbs and flowers don't mean that Catholic apologetics should use those buried .under the deformed clods of earth; but afterprefabricated arguments so and laugh fields the when harvest, of wards, in the days fashionable a generation ago, sing for joy. and the furrows stand thick with wheat. arguments which sounded the of bosom the to delight they yield an incompin-able convincing to a Catholic reapers. So when God ploughs up any of His children. but which didn't begin to to thus it may seem a strange method of husbandry reach the other man's mind. deform the flourishing of the present condition; but a fterwards whkn the seed which He casts into these furrows is sprung up, both the Wisdom and Goodness To reach the modern Briof Divine Providence are made apparent in converting Courage ton, Catholic apologetics has patience. in borne fruit into prosperity a barren to try something different. may give its strength to evil, but patience dwells only In the past, it was possible in the bosom of piety and always beholds the Face of to aim apologetics to group the Father in Heaven. Those who love God have a beliefs but the fashion of not. do who those better understanding of His Way than every man being his own just as we know people much better through love, than pope has lasted so long in a Britain that every person we do through knowledge. Knowledge deals with general principle; love is a practical application. Love needs an apologetic fashionincreases the sensitiveness and the accuracy of our ed for his own peculiar outmoral perceptions. Love is not blind; it is a sight, it is look. 'Outlook,' not `beliefs' pagan's the gateway to the highest kind of knowledge, even the because the modern is emoreligion to relation patience. to leads will of God which tional rather than rational A man must love art if he is ever to become an artist, although he is usually firmor to understand it; a man must love music if he is 4y convinced that he is rational while Catholics are ever to know goad music; a man must love 114 fellow men if he is to understand them. One never gets a true motivated by childish though 'faith.' and accurate account of anyone, when one is opposed to 'charming A prominent Catholic who him. has his finger on the pulse Browning tells the "story of Andrea del Sarto, of the Catholic community told me that the modern famous figure of Florence. In his youth he married a woman of rare beauty but one who was shallow -minded pagans long for authority in her belief.I do not know whethand superficial. With many a careless gesture (If er this is true or whether had he which in painting noble the smeared skirts she is what Catholics would it life his put hours of his spiritual ecstasy. She filled like to think to be true. his robbed she that not with disappointment. It was Doubts about authority have mind of genius or his soul of inspiration, but rather that driven many High Church moral the her heart was blind. She never understood Anglicans into the Church but it is quite novel to think majesty of his mind and the love hunger of his heart. As a consequence he could not disclose to her his noblest blind." and best self. She was what is known as "heart "heart are God of Lovethe against Those who rebel His wearing as God see Him accept who blind:" those Heart upon His sleeve.
Authority
that authority has an appeal to what we usually call 'the modern mind.'
Bishop's Book On the other hand, no less a person than Dame Edith Sitwell recently acknowledged that it was a need for authority that was the prime reason for her conversion. Another interesting sidelight on this longing for authority, in some people at least, came in letters to the newspaper in the recent mild uproar caused by the publication of the book. 'Honest to God' by the Anglican Bishop of Woolwich, Dr. Robilison. This book is an attempt to restate Christian doctrine in terms that will reach the ordinary man in the street and it follows those %veil worn paths first trod by Bishop Barnes a generation ago. Briefly, the re-statement of Christian doctrine means tossing out both 'Christian' and 'doctrine,' the residue being only a vague theism. It is the public reaction to Dr. Robinson as compared to that accorded to Dr. Barnes that is surprising; I am old enough to remember the joy of the newspapers at every utterance of the late Bishop of Birmingham. He was hailed as a great thinker, a man of God close to the fearless. honest, people, speaking out courageously, etc., etc., etc.
Not Welcome Exactly what was the fear felt by lesser men but not by the good Doctor was never precisely defined; nobody was likely to threaten Bishop Barnes with lynching for openly stating what .everybody wanted to hear, namely, that the traditional beliefs, with all their uncomfortable duties, were no longer valid. The only vocal opposition t o Bishop Barnes came from the despised Catholics; his fellow Anglican bishops, for the most part, ignored him in dignified silence. The reception of Bishop Robinson's book was significantly different. It reminded me Of the rationalist n Bernard Shaw's play 'Too True to be Good,' whose heart was broken because his son, carefully brought up to be uncontaminated by religion, had just gone off to be baptised. A few, very few, letters welcomed Dr. Robinson's book as an honest attempt to help people ( which, of course, it was); nobody praised it as daring ( which shows the climate of opinion in Britain) but letter after letter protested that he had made Christianity meanineless. In other words, there was something of a revolt against revolt. This, combined with a longing for some key to the frustrations
Children Led To Safely From Fire In Church
•
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
MAY 22:* 10 a.m.— Open Annual Conference of the Catholic Women's League, All Saints' Memorial Centre. MAY 25: 9.30 a.m. — Preside at Solemn Anniversary Requiem Mass for Archbishop
d une.
MAY 26: 7.30 a.m.—Profession Ceremony, Sacred Heart COnvent, Highgate Hill. 9 a.m. — Confirmation, St. Anthony's, Bellevue. MAY 30: 6 p.m.—Solemn Blessing of new Parish Church, Bentley and preside at Solemn High Mass. JUNE 2: 1 a.m.—Preside Solemn 1 High Mass, St. Mary's
Cathedral (Pentecost Sunday). '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Osborne Park. JUNE 3: '7.30 p.m. — Presentation of Diplomas to Catechists, St. Mary's Cathedral. JUNE '7: 10 a.m.—Quarterly Conference of Clergy. 7.15 p.m.— Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral. JUNE 9: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Kondinin. JUNE 12: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Corrigin. JUNE 13-15: Forty • Hours Prayer, St. Mary's Cathedral.
door, saw the smoke at the factory and informed Father Taillieu. SOME 200 CHILDREN The pastor told the chilW ERE LED TO SAFETY dren they would have to BY FIVE NUNS AND leave the church, and "it PRIESTS, MIN- was going to be like fire T WO drill.- There was no panic UTES BEFORE FLAMES as the children filed out of ENVELOPED OUR LADY the church, led by their OF SORROWS CHURCH five nun-teachers and the priests, two assistant HERE. Fathers Andrew H. RobThe fire started in an berecht, C.I.C.M., and Rayabandoned factory and the mond De Corte, C.I.C.M., flames leaped across to the who had been hearing connearby church and rectory fessions. while the children were atWe, blocks from the tending eight o'clock Mass. church the children began Father Andrew M. Tail- reciting the Rosary so that C.I.C.M., pastor of the church would be saved But the 52-year-old church, was from destruction. in the pulpit, reading the flames gutted it completely, Gospel of the Passion in together with the attachFather Bertin ed rectory. English. The thick Roll, 0.F.M., Cap., of St. school building and conBona venture monastery, vent were not damhged. v -as at the altar. Father Roll, meanwhile, Sister James Catherine, had taken the Blesed Sacpriileipal of the school, rament out of the taber"noticed it wrie: getting nacle and carried it to the dark outside," opened a monastery. .
of life, presents a great opportunity for the Catholic community; if that opportunity can be seized, there could be widespread conversions as there were a century ago when Newman wrote hopefully of 'the Second Spring.' Although over the last century there have been a steady flow of converts into the Church, -Newman's expectations were not fulfilled; the spring never became high summer.
Influence
this is a world-wide movement with the active blessing of the Holy Father himself, there have been some remarkable changes in England. Catholics there are now permitted to pray in public with nen-Catholics, Abbot Butler of Downside has preached from a Protestant pulpit and an Anglican bishop has reviewed a book on the Free Churches by an American Jesuit for the Catholic Herald. Even so, this movement has not gone so far as in Germany and Belgium and some English Catholics feel themselves in a backwater while the great river of Continental Catholic life goes roaring down in full spate. Two prominent Catholic laymen were very frank about the problems of the catholic community in England and both used the word `ghetto' to describe the attitude of most English Catholics.
Are the Catholics in Britain ready to take advantage of the present favourable climate? Ihaven't been here long enough to find out.- Some Catholics are fully aware of the challenge but whether there are enough of them or whether they can rouse the inert of their fellow Catholics remains to be seen. The pattern of Catholic life in England is broadly similar to that of Australia; Catholics there have a much lower percentage of the population, about ten per cent which is roughly half Both men were in resthat of Australia but Engponsible positions in Cathlish Catholics have a greater influence on the national life olic organisations and both had the confidence of the than their fellow Catholics in a special way; hierarchy do in Australia. This may be clue to the different makeup they were in no sense cranks but both were of the opinof the two communities. ion the Church needs many Whereas the Australian changes to adapt Herself to Catholic community is homothe twentieth century. genously derived from Irish There is also a new franksettlers and their descendants with only a sprink- ness about differences withling of other influences, the in the Church. In the past three or four centures the English Catholic commuity is a far greater mixture. It Church has been like a beis true that the Irish and leaguered fortress and a their descendants are an im- kind of defence mentality portant part but there are has prevailed: nowadays, at strong numbers from Con- least in Europe, we seem tinental countries, too: the to be returning to earlier greatest difference from Aus- conditions where differences other traVa consists of the large of opinion on matters or morals are numbers of native English than faith open. Catholics, almost all converts brought out into the newsCathlic English One or descendants of converts an article recentbecause the old English Ca- paper ran differences of opthe on ly tholics who came through within the Vatican itinion the penal days were very as to the wisdom of the tiny in numbers. This sec- .self receiving Father Holy tion of the Catholic comson-in-law. hrushchey's K munity may have sympaSuch an article would have thies both with Irish and Continental Catholics but been inconceivable even ten years ago; it is argued that they are just as English as openness of discussion is a their non-Catholic neighbours and it is they who show of strength rather than a confession of weakness. have most influence on nonCatholics. This is particu- One thing is certain, it makes larly notable in literature life more interesting. Grahame Greene, Evelyn Waugh, Alfred Noyes, Edith Sitwell, G. B. Stern and many others are read more by non-Catholics than by Catholics. I know that Greene, for example, is so obsessed with the problem of evil that he has been viewed with considerable reserve by.some of the English hierarchy but he more than anyone else, has convinced thousands of pagans that the twist in fal• len human nature is real and that the doctrine of original Cr. FITZGERALD sin is not so silly as it seemed a generation ago. & FORREST STS., Another interesting feature of recent years is the NORTH PERTH rapproachement with other Christian churches; while .41.4,0441.4 11
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Thursday, May 9, 1963
A Scholarship Will Commemorate Work
SINCE A SCHOLARSHIP WORTH £1,500 WAS THE RECORD" TWO WEEKS ANNOUNCED IN AGO, MANY HAVE ASKED WHO WAS DOCTOR HORACE NOWLAND.
The scholarship which bears his name is for a twoyear period and has been endowed by the Knights of the Southern Cross in appreciation of the work of_the late Horace Nowland, M.B., K.C.S.S. To answer the question who was Dr. Nowland, use has been made of an article written by Mr. J. M. Kelliher, editor of the Catholic Weekly, Sydney. . . but such is the value and Mr. Kelliher writes: all over importance of the scholarship that Catholics and Nowland Horace Dr. was 'Who ask: will Australia memorial?' a such deserve to done he has t wha was "When I was asked to answer these questions, it more lasting friendship a of basis the presumed—on the relevant than twenty years—that I already knew all required." be would research facts and that little or no Mr. Kelliher's article went on— NO ONE KNEW THE WHOLE MAN But, as I questioned members of Dr. Nowland's f amily, his professional colleagues, business associates, members of religious orders and Catholic lay societies, I came to the astonishing conclusion that nobody, least of all myself, knew the whole man. The fact is that Dr. Nowland had not one, but many lives—and they were spent in separate and mutally exclusive compartments. He was a dedicated doctor and pioneer in psyciatric medicine, but he discussed his work only with professional colleagues. He had extensive business interests, being for many years a director of a number of large companies, including Mark Foy's and the famed Hydro-Majestic Tourist Hotel at Medlow Bath, New South Wales. With home and family responsibilities, this might be enough for any man, but in addition Horace Nowland dutifully and gladly accepted some of the most onerous tasks ever undertaken by any Catholic layman in New South Wales. For many years he was President of the Archdiocesan Union of the Holy Name Society and for a record term was the National Chairman of the Knights of the Southern Cross. Like many another doctor, he
took a keen interest in horse-racing and was a member of the Australian Jockey Club for 40 years. During the winter season he rarely missed watching a Rugby League match. In the summer, cricket held his attention and he was a member at the Sydney Cricket Ground for nearly forty years. Fond of motoring, he was
one of the senior members of the Automobile Club and had an equally long record as a member of the University Club. In private life, Dr. Nowland was devoted to music and to books. An insatiable reader, he studied all the professional journals devoted to his specialty, but, in addition, he was a leading lay authority on Catholic social teaching, being familiar with all the great since Encyclicals Papal Pope Leo XIII and. with the most authoritative commentaries. AN INTELLECTUAL In the words of Mr. William Ross, L.C., for many years General Secretary of the Knights of the Southern Cross in New South Wales, "Dr. Nowland was a brilliant Catholic intellectual— but he did everything possible to hide his accomplishments. Some of his finest essays on Catholic social teaching were distributed without any acknowledgement of the authorship." Life for Horace Nowlancl began 75 years ago in th. ( Continued on Page 11.)
Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco stroll with Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia through the grounds of theepiscopal residence following a Mass offered by the Archbishop in his private chapel. Accompanying their parents are Prince Albert,S, heir to the throre of Monaco, and Princess Caroline, 6. Behind Prince Albert is Auxiliary Bishop Gerald V. McDevitt of Philadelphia.
Sydney: A warning against exaggerated optimism on Christian unity was given by Auxiliary Bishop Thomas Muldoon of Sydney at an interfaith meeting organised by the New South Wales Committee of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity.
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Council Of Churches Hears Bishop On Unity But the Bishop told the meeting that while unity is "not just around the corner," the road towards it is now being opened up. The Anglican Primate of Australia. Archbishop H. R. Gough of Sydney, presided at the meeting. The other speaker was the Rev. Harvey Perkins, general secretary of the non-Catholic of Council Australian Churches. Besides Catholic priests, clergymen present represented the Anglican Presby-
Page Three
RECORD
terian, Methodist, Lutheran, Baptist, Congregational, Armenian, Apostolic, Russian Orthodox, Greek OrPentecostal and thodox Salvation the churches, Army, the Churches of Christ and the Society of Friends. Bishop Muldoon said in the main address: "Everyone knows by now that the immediate primary aim of the ecumenical council is the internal renewal of the Catholic Church and of her apostolic forces in order that she might put the Christian Faith and way of life to modern man in the most effective way. "But all should know that the long-term aim of the council is that greatest blessing for humanity — Christian unity. The council has two dominant features: a dynamic pastoral approach to all questions under discussion and a deep yearning for Christian unity.
Inseparable "In all the conciliar discussions it became evident that in the minds of the bishops these two features are so closely associated as to be practically inseparable. "We should beware of exaggerated optimism. Unity is not just around the corner. But avenues are being opened up as never before, and the blessed goal — like a new promised land — beckons us forward as never before. "That great hour of grace can come only from the Holy Spirit. "It is for us — each one of us — to dispose ourselves for that hour, and to merit it. "This we can do by telling the whole truth to one another in charity, by re -
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moving prejudices and bigotries, by desiring unity earnestiy, by praying for it earnestly, by working for it earnestly. "We must show ourselves worthy of such a heavenly boon, otherwise it will not come.Archbishop Gough said he felt sure that such an interfaith meeting would have been impossible 25 years ago. He said he was pleasantly surprised on arriving in Sydney to find such a co-operative and friendly spirit among the various denominations. In reply to a question Bishop Muldoon statyd thaf the Catholic Church cannot compromise on matters of faith and morals which it holds to be divinely inspired.
Can Be Altered However, he continued, it can stress those teachings it holds in common with other churches. Disciplinary matters are in a different category and can be altered as the Church sees fit, he said. The whole attitude of the Church toward reunion is t empered by the motto "proceed slowly," continued Bishop Muldoon, since the Church is well aware of the great difficulties facing such a reunion. The Rev. Harvey Perkins said he agreed with Bishop Muldoon that unity must be founded on truth and holiness. No unity can possibly come if compromise is made on these vital points, he stated. He noted that the Orthodox Churches are increasing in numbers and should not be forgotten in unity moves. He outlined the progress and failures of the World Council of Churches in its endeavours to achieve unity since its foundation 15 years ago. These efforts he said, have given the various churches forming the council a greater self understanding and corrected many false images of one another.
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—
—...."04,..4.#0,"psdryroovir ,....•0.0
A LETTER FROM ROME Q.—WHEN IS A SECRET NOT A SECRET? A.—WHEN IT IS BROKEN PUBLICLY EACH DAY FOR OVER TWO MONTHS! That was the fate of the "secrecy" which bound the Council Fathers during the first session of the Ecumenical Council. While many bishops, like the Council Press Office, did their best to veil proceedings from journalists, a French bishop carefully retailed a full report of proceedings to some French journalists. Consequently, the largest French Catholic daily, "La Croix," gave direct quotes of the bishops' speeches while other journalists tried to find something to chew on in the farinaceous offical communiques. [There was no oath_ of secrecy administered at the Council.—Ed.] As long as one avoided the Council Press Office, one -could find out what went on in the Council by piecing various remnants of information together. T h e Italian press was well informed on proceedings with the exception, that is, of "L'Osservatore Roman o," which was the worst-informed paper in the world regarding the Council. The American bishops were not going to let the French outtalk them and began reporting themselves, while various national information centres were set up so that journalists would be informed despite the official incommunicability. The paradox of the Council deliberating about communications and propounding truths, but handling its press releases in a way that would discredit a political party, was commented on by many journalists, including Father Kloppenburg, of the Portuguese - language section of the Council press bureau, who called it a typical example of tendencious and unilateral information. The critcisms were listened to and there will be
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modifications in the press bureau for the second round of the Council. The suggested changes are being considered by the coordinating committee at the moment and will be announced in June. From the lines the criticism took it is reasonable to assume that the co-ordinating committee must consider the following suggestions:
Too Difficult (1) As the secret does not exist, the press office must give a more ample, exact and complete report of proceedings. Some have suggested that journalists be allowed to attend proceedings, but there are difficulties involved — there were over 1,400 journalists accredited to the Council, so a selection of representatives, always invidious, would have to be made. Furthermore, as Latin is the Council language, priestjournalists would be favoured. These objections make it unlikely that journalists will be admitted to the Council Hall, but it seems almost certain that the communiques of the press office will report both who talked and what was said, whereas in the last session they merely gave the arguments in a general way. ( 2) Official press confer-
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ences should be given by Council Fathers. Vatican officials seemed startled when journalists, during the first session, said they wanted to talk with the assembled bishops, but press conferences organised by the Council press office and other groups, such as the Society of the Divine Word, were a success. The experts who spoke were a great help to journalists who, in many cases, were dealing with concepts unfamiliar to them.
schema concerning t h e sources of Revelation. It was important here to reveal the figures of the Fathers opposed to the continuation of tne schema, but it was done with delay, obviously because the Vatican administration did not want to reveal the strength of the opposition. Unless one knew the complete story of that day's sitting, it was difficult to understand the Pope's intervention for a complete revision of the schema.
Explanation
The communiques alternated frankness with reticence as if there was an obscure battle going on about the amount of information it would be prudent to release. The press office may have realised by now that the less information it releases the more speculative articles become, and the more likely rumours appear.
It was Monday morning. She had a pile of laundry big enough to bring delight to a c ommercial laundryman's eye. She surveyed it with distaste, thanked God for small favours like not living in the washboard age, and plunged into preparations. It did not take her long to discover that this was the day the washer was going to be temperamental.
One effect of the first few days operation of the press office was that many journalists left Rome convinced that the Council could not be properly covered. They may have stayed on if the national information centres had been set up immediately. Another quaint practice of the press office which might be eliminated for the second session is the issue of different versions of the communique in the different language groups. The original Italian communique is translated into five languages, but something happens on the way for the versions vary one from another, some of them carrying paragraphs which are omitted altogether from others.
It chugged and gurgled and made strange noises, which indicated thee was life in the old thing yet, but it did not wash the clothes. She took off her shoe and banged the edge of the machine with the heel, hoping that the threat of punishment might make the machine behave. NOTHING HAPPENED EXCEPT ANOTHER DENT IN THE ENAMEL. She was convinced that the washer was inhabited by an imp of Satan, whose role in this life was to make her life miserable.
( 3) Bishops in each of the language groups should explain obscure points in the daily communiques to journalists. This would enable the press office to adopt a most successful practice w hich various national groups initiated. The American bishops, for instance, set up a panel of 13 experts who discussed the news releases with journalists for a few hours daily. ( 4) The Council Fathers should set up a committee to tackle the problem of communications. This last suggestion goes to the root. of the problems—the press office did not reflect the frankness revealed in the Council and could not take initiatives of its own accord. Most journalists agreed that Monsignor Vallane, the head of the Council press office, did a remarkable job with insufficient resources. But not only were the resources insufficient, but the attitude of the press office was ambiguous. Adoption of the suggestions before the co-ordinating committee should prevent a repetition of the regrettable mistakes made for the first session. Part of the trouble was due to lack of preparation. Just as the bishops had only the vaguest notion of what was to go on in the Council right until the last minute, likewise the journalists found t hemselves faced by a lack o f information. In these cases it is not clear whether it is due to superior cunning or disorganisation. People talk of the subtle Roman mind, but it may be that the capital of Christianity was provincial in its preparations. Journalists calling at the press office ten days before the Council to establish their accreditation found that it was closed after 2 p.m. each day . . . at least the Church was not revealing itself as fearfully efficient as is sometimes imagined.
No English The opening of the new Press Bureau took place on the eve of the Council with speeches in French and Italian—it was just too bad for the English-speaking correspondents, pro b ably more than a third of those present, or any others who spoke neither French nor Italian. The texts of the addresses were handed out later — in French and Italian. There was an English version, but it was not ready in time. Once the Council was under way, the releases were made daily about 2 o'clock. At that time the head of the English-language section would come down to read the \release to journalists and soon copies could be available. At first, it was awaited with interest, but it soon became clear that it was better to seek information elsewhere. Trying not to reveal the tensions in the Council, the communiques became partial. In reporting a debate, the would say communique some Fathers were for such a viewpoint, others were for a different viewpoint without indicating the numbers involved, so that it seemed they were equally divided This evasiveness WAS *-- -)qt important in re"le vote on the
Objective z The totafe'VcrOrr these inconsistencies and shortcomings is a minimisation of the importance of the Council. Its proceedings are made to seem vague, although pleasant— as if it is a club, say a debating club. Thank goodness that papers such as "La Croix" made it clear that vital issues were discussed as they should be. The truth of the matter is that the Press Bureau, like "L'Osservatore Romano," was hindered because it had to observe the secret of the Council scrupulously. They are alike also in that they are both victims of the Vatican's distrust of the press. The Vatican has not yet r ealised, although it may before the second session opens, that silence in itself is revealing, and that the diffiulties placed in the way of journalists make it more difficult for them to write objective articles. As a Catholic journalist said shortly after the opening of the first session: "They have not worked hard enough to meet the worldwide interest in the Council." The Vatican does not know how to handle journalists—which is not surprising when one considers its defensive attitude in the last hundred years, its polemic against modern society, the attacks made on it by militant forces in the Italian state which was formed by fighting against temporal t he Church's power. A recent example will show the sort of distrust which exists. After the local press handled a question involving the Church in a way which displeased the Vatican, journalists were excluded from an audience at short notice. This meant that the better-known journalists were stopped and the lesser-known ones went to the audience. Such actions engender only bad feeling. The second Council session is an opportunity for the Cluireh to show that renov n/a has taken place in its r."-^-,•+inn of eommunien0"-the WPCS.
By Father JOHN C. KNOTT #04"11•11.4•4,1
ACCEPTANCE
F EMININE
TRICKS
SHE looked into the innards of the machine, shoe still in hand, hoping she would get a glimpse of the imp. If she did, she'd clobber him, but he didn't dare show his face. She went over to the heavy work bench, opened the drawer and slammed it shut with a bang. It shook the house, started the old radio going, caused the dog to bark, and a box of soap powder to fall off the shelf spilling the contents on the floor at her feet, but it did not get the washer going. She tried a few more feminine tricks, threats, blandishments and strategies. She even cooed over the monster and talked to it as though it were a recalcitrant child. But it only stared back at her, silent and unmoving, impervious to all persuasion. She looked down at it and thought terrible thoughts about where she would like to see it go, along with its manufacturer, salesman and husband-purchaser. In fact, she included all the male half of the human race with their engineering genius, tolerant talk and you-justdon't -understand-machines approach. You would think it was her fault that the thing did not work. She sat on a chair and began to think seriously about men and especially about Everyman. She had warned him about the old washer and that it was acting up. She had even pointed out a few advertisements announcing some good sales. You would think he would appreciate having a good wife who was concerned about saving him some money. She could think of a couple of gals who would just have called up the store and had a washer sent over regardless of the price. That was her whole trouble. She was too considerate of him. After all, the real reason she needed a ziew washer was so she could do a better job for him. He was the one who always wanted white shirts and plenty of clean handkerchiefs. The next thing, he would be looking to have his socks pressed so as to better fit those shinbones of his.
"WE'LL SEE" Yet when, just for his own good, she suggested that they think about a new washer, all she could get out of him was—"We'll see." Well, he certainly would see. If she had to feed him frankfurters and beans at every meal for a week, he would see. If he were to go without clean linen for a few days. he would see. Just thinking about these and all the other subtle forms of torture her imagination concocted made her feel better. So she smiled a while, got up from the chair, called the repairman, received a few more male promises and adjusted her day's schedule. Little did Everyman realise, when he came home that evening and received a normally cheerful welcome, that he had escaped a fate only slightly less terrible than the Chinese torture test. It is natural for a woman to want to blame somebody when something goes wrong. Her sense of humour had finally suggested, that he was not to blame and she accepted the whole situation. Frankly, it is of such things that holiness is made: "Thy will be done,- This did not make her less feminine. She was still figuring on how to get a new washer. The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548.
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Often Thinks I First African 1 Of Those Who "Get Away V ATICAN CITY: His Holiness Pope John X XIII told several hundred Roman children that he may die soon but that he hopes to v isit Rome's parishes again next Lent. Pope John spoke to the children, members of religious youth centres, Sunday morning in the Apostolic Palace's San Damaso courtyard. The Pope told the children that he is 'Pastor of R ome" and its Bishop, but that he does not have the courage to imitate Christ and call himself the Good Shepherd. "The Lord watches us and judges us," he said. "I think of my failings." As he spoke, the Pope took off his red velvet camauro cap because of the day's heat.
Happens To All The Pope said that, like the Good Shepherd, he often thinks "of the lambs who escape here and there." Pope John recalled stories about Pope Pius X and Pope Leo XIII. He said that Lea XIII died at the age of 93. "What happened to him must happen to us all," he said, "and will happen, perhaps soon, to the Pope who speaks to you. This is the natural ending of life." Tho Pope said that when he was a seminarian and Pope Leo XIII was dying, he went to the Vatican in a horse cab. The cab driver told the future Pope: "This has been the greatest Pope of history. If he dies, his successor certainly will not be able to attract so many pilgrims to Rome. Another pope will not
Pope Receives Soviet Composer
- Vatican City,—His Holiness Pope Pohn XXIII has received in audience the Soviet composer Aram Kachaturian and presented him with a medal Of the fourth year of his pontificate and a Rosary.
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Page Five
RECORL
Thursday, May 9, 1963
give as much work to cab drivers." commented: The Pope "This was for that good man the essence of the greatness of the pontificate." Pope John closed the audience with a plea for more fervent prayers during May for the success of the ecumenical council's next session. After the audience, 90 Americans studying at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria, sang Rosselli's Adoremus. The Pope returned to the balcony overlooking the courtyard to hear the group sing another hymn. At noon, the Pope recited the Regina Coeli with 20,000 pilgrims in St. Peter's square. The Regina Coeli replaces the Angelus during the Easter season.
THE
BLESSED
SACRA-
MENT, IT WAS LEARNED H ERE. The sacrilege involved entering the church of St. Marc in the dark of night. The tabernacle door was ripped open and 300 consecrated Hosts were strewn on the steps leading to the altar. The incident took place during the second week of Lent, and news concerning it was slow in reaching the outside world. St. Marc is in western Haiti in the diocese of Les GonOrdinary, whose aives, Bishop Paul Robert, was expelled last November by the Haitian regime of President Francois Duvalier. Eleven other priests of the Diocese of Les Gonaives were expelled from Haiti last autumn. That left the diocese with only four priests in all — none in the See city of Les diocese The Gonaives. counts 43,000 Catholics. The parish of St. Marc is one of the four which still
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MILAN: Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said that proposals His Holiness Pope John XXIII put forth in his peace encyclical are "founded on a real understanding of the entire danger represented by war."
• Mgr. Victor° Mukasa, the first African to become a priest n modern times, recently celebrated the 50th anniversary of his ordination in Masaka, Uganda. Four bishops and a host of dignitaries attended the golden Jubilee Mass offered by the 80year-old prelate. Ordained in 1913, one year before Uganda became a protectorate, Mgr. Aiukasa is still active at Kitasa mission.
DESECRATION IN TROUBLED HAITI K INGSTON, JAMAICA: HAVE --MARAUDERS THE INTO BROKEN TOWN CHURCH IN THE OF SAINT MARC IN HAITI AND DESECRATED
Soviet Leader Agrees in T
has a priest — a Father Le Drey. According to information reaching here, he complained to the government L.ollowing the desecration in his church, and both civil authorities military and made an unsuccessful show of trying to find the perpetrators.
Steady War The Duvalier regime has carried on a steady war against the Church since 1959, and has expelled three of the nation's seven bishThe head of the ops. Church in Haiti, Archbishop Francois Poirier of Port au Prince, was expelled without warning on Thanksgiving Day, 1960. His Auxiliary, Bishop Remy Augustin, the first Haitian-born bishop, was exiled early in 1961. Bishop Robert of Les Gonaives had long opposed voodoo and had thus fallen into disfavour with the regime. He was forced by government order to leave his diocese in February of 1961 — almost two years before his ouster from the country — after government organised mobs broke into his residence and looted it.
Papal Bull
Castelgandolfo: A new papal bull is being added to the farm at the papal villa here as a gift of the people of Ireland. The bull, is named "Shamrock R," and was being presented on April 28 by Irish Minister of Agriculture Patrick Smith and will join a herd of Aberdeen-Angus cattle given earlier by American breeders. The animal is being flown to Rome's Fiumicino airport and trucked from there to the papal summer villa.
Khrushchev Jesus Christ preached peace aside P remier all Preconceptions praised Pope John as a and not war. And all those and to unite their efforts in proponent of peace in a who consider themselves the fight for a stable and wide-ranging hour and 15 believers, must feel bound universal peace and for geinterview (April not to build atomic bombs, neral disarmament.' minute 20) with Italo Pietra, di- missiles, planes, cannons The Soviet Premier rerector of the Milan news- and other arms for the ex- ferred to this final statepaper II Giorno. It was termination of men, but to ment when asked by Pietra Published here April 22 and work for peace and se-mrity if he plans to visit the Pope distributed in the U,S. by of peoples. during a possible trip to the Associated Press. "Men of good will must Italy. He declined to answer covered have the The interview strength to put the quesion directly. the Soviet Premier's views on the Western position disarmament, on nuclear the outcome of the Cuban FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS crisis, settlement of the FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 German question and PeCLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 king Moscow differences. AND ALL SUBURBS submitted h i s Pietra W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 'Private) questions in advance and answers ("4.4,e,neo•oodeover.one,e,e4Nee-4.0.••••••••••004,...e.e the r eceived 4,e4,04,e,s.e.e,e•e#00,P4-.1 during the interview. Asked what he thinks is Pope the contribution of 'John and of the Second Vatican Council for the cause of -15eace, Premier For First Class Plumbing Services Krushchev said: l'We applaud the posiSteam and Hot Water Installations tion of Pope John XXIII in favour of peace. 211 NEWCASTLE STREET. PERTH "In his recent encyclical Pope John expressed his PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205. support for ending the ar00-0-04.0,..0.0.~,o,".NeoNeNedvo.e.e.e.eoro,e.e4e4newro.e.e,...o.eNo.sve.") mament race, for banning nuclear arms, ending- tests carrying with such arms, out disarmament under an effective international control, for pea.7eful co-existen-e of states, for equal relations among states and peoples and elimination of war hysteria. - "It must be seen that these po'sitions are founded on a real understanding of the entire danger represented by war. It would seem that in the West, where the words of the ruler of the Roman Catholic Church are considered at least externally as a kind of intangible law, these apwould be heard in peals such a way, But it has been accepted that the Pope's wo:d's on peace were heard with a sense of disapproval by some Western politicians who remain firm on the armament race. "We communists do not accept any religious concepts, but at the same time we believe that in the interest of the safeguarding of peace it may be necessary to unite all forces. "I am profoundly convinced that in an age so full of responsibility for the destinies 1::if the human r ace there exists one single common and p r e cio u s wealth - peace - which can and must be defended by men of good will of every philosophical and religious c onviction. . ."I am not a theologian. but, as far as I remember according to the Gospels,
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V atican City: Vatican officials have declined to confirm or deny a report that His Holiness Pope John XXIII will go to Monte Cassino on Ascension Thursday (May 23) to dedicate the new church of the mondestroyed during astery World War II.
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Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 9, 1963
Peru
Church Farm Scheme Helps
A plan to sell Church. owned farm land to 1,500 Peasant families has been started in Peru's troubled Cuzco region. Carlos JurA rchbisop gens Byrne, C.S.S.R., of Cuzco announced that a commission has been set up to survey Church lands in the archdiocese and study the condition of the land before it is divided among the families that live and work on it. The land will be sold to
L
4T
peasants at low cost with long-• term crectit The Department of Cuzco has long been the scene of communist activity among the region's landless Indian (Quecha) peasants. In each parish of the archdiocese, Church the will retain one plot of land to support the pastors. In some parishes, land will be reserved for persons who work for the parish.
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Dignitaries preparing for the academic procession at the Boston College Centennial Convocation include ( from left t o right) Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston; Congressman John W. McCormack, Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives; Father Michael P. Walsh, Si., president of Boston College; and President John F. Kennedy. The President delivered the convocation address.
Dominican Republic Stoning Of Nun Was Planned
The stoning of a nun in Santo Domingo was the act of. communist. sympathizers, the CatIralie weekly Fides said. The paper declared in an editorial that such things as the attack on Sister Pilar Bonifallo "do not occur haphazardly or accidentally. They are carried out in obedience to plans contrived in secret." The stoning followed an attempt to set fire to Holy Ci oss church and attacks ' threatened o t h er on churches by unknown persons. Another article in the weekly said: "Agitation, stoning, insults to. priests and nuns make it obvious that communist fellow-travelers on this island carrying areout their preliminary plans Soon wIl come the well known campaign of defamation (of the Church)."
Poland
Seized On Weak Pretext
Government authorities in Poland's major health resort town. of. Zakopane have seized two kindergartens operated by the Sisters and dismissed all nursing Sisters from the city hospital, it was reported here in Gonn.
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Confalonieri was confronted in court by four witneses all Muslim Arabs who testified that they had seen him at the school when they were returning from a wedding party. The judge reportedly acknowledged that the case against the priest could not be pro-. ved. But he said the suspicion remained, so he jailed the missioner for seven days.
German The Catholic news agency KNA• said the kindergartens were supported by Church gifts, and cared for a total of 1,500 children of lower -income families. It said the closure was made by the Zakopane city council under the pretext that the kindergartens did not meet "hygienic requirements."
It was understood here that the city government decided to use one of the institutions for a kindergarten of its own. The closings reportedly took place early this year in the presence of priests from the "Caritas" organisation, which is not recognised by the Catholic Bishops of Poland.
A Sly Jab At Pius XII
The peace encyclical of His Holiness Pope John XXIII has been published in Poland alongside excerpts from "Der Stellvertreter," German play portraying Pope PIUS XII as refusing to condemn the nazi slaughter of the Jews for fear of st renghtenin g communism. Slowo Powszechne gave no reason for quoting the play instead of the words of Pope Pius himself. It said rather that placing excerpts from the play side by side with the encyclical Peace on Earth. "illustrates the contrasting attitudes of John XXIII and Pius XII in reference to the responsibility of the Church."
Korea
Credit Union's Great Strides
The Credit Union Movement made great strides in Korea during 1962, according to figures released by the VolunItary Cooperative Centre in Pusan. "At the beginning of 1962 there were two credit unions in Korea with a total of 400 members," said Father John R. Heisse, M.M., "By the. end of the year, 3,600 members belonged to 27 credit unions of which 18 are under Catholic auspices 16 of them parish organisations and t wo composed of employees of Catholic institutions. "The growth is an obvious sign of progress, but equally important is the programme of adult education stressing socio - economic principles, leadeship training and the benefits of cooperative activity through the organisation of credit unions.
The arrival in Verona', Italy of two more priests e xpelled filom the Sudan brought the total number missionaries Catholic of ousted by the Sudanese Muslim controlled government to 108. Fathers Angelo ConfaloRafnieri, F.S.C.J., and faele Tessitore, F.S.C.J., arrived at the headquarters of the Sons of the Sacred (April 20). here Heart Both were ejected from the Vicariate Apostolic of Wau, in the Southern Sudan. Conf a lork ieri, Father former vice rector of the seminary in Wau, was deported on charges of having nationalised a entered Tessitore Father school. was charged with having given religious instructions to minors without government authorisation. Father Confalonieri was held in jail for two weeks and then released after proving that he had been 15 miles away from the technical school when his alleged trespassing took place. The case was re-opened last January, when Father
Survey Of Problems England's .Young .Christian Workers movement km announced that it is preparing a nation-wide surver on problems of teenage workers. The results of the study which are being put toge. ther by an expert sociologist, will be given to members of Parliament, trade authoritial civil unions, and employers' organisa. tions. The .study is expect. ed to be most comprehensive of its kind.
New Abbot Elected Dom Basil Mune, 0.S.B., 40, has been elected fourth Abbot of Ampleforth Abbey. He sue-eeds Abbot Herbert Byrne, O.S.B.. who had held the PosIll since 1939 and who wag for nearly 20 years the Abbot -president of the English Benedictine Con.. gregation.
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THE
Thursday, May 9, 1963
RECORD
Page Seven
Basis Of Law Found In The Nature 01 Man Is Claim Of bicyclical
Peace on earth, which men of every era have most eagerly yearned for, can be firmly established only if the order laid down by God is • dutifully observed. The progress of learning and the discoveries of science clearly show, that both in living things and in the f orces of nature, an astonishing order reigns, and they also bear witness to that greatness of man by which he can understand that order and create suitable instruments to harness those f orces of nature and use them f or his benefit. But the advance of knowledge and science discoveries show above. all the infinite greatness of God, who created the universe and man himself. He created all things out of nothing, pouring into them the abundance of His wisdom and goodness, so that the Psalmist praises God in these words: "0 Lord, our Lord; how glorious is your name over all the earth." 1 Elsewhere he says: "How manifold are your works, 0 Lord! In wisdom you have wrought them all." 2. God also created man in His own "image and likeness," 3 endowed him with intelligence and freedom, and made him lord of creation, as the Psalmist declares in these words: "You have made him little less than the angels, and crowned him with glory and honour. You have given him rule over the works of your hands, putting all things under his ' feet." 4 How strongly does the turmoil of individuals and nations contrast with the perfect order of the universe! It is as if the relationships which bind them together could be controlled only by force. But the Creator of the world has imprinted in man's heart an order which his conscience reveals to him and commands him to obey: "They show the work of the Law written in their hearts. Their conscience bears witness to them." 5 And how could it be other_ wise ? For all that God has made shows forth His infinite wisdom, and does this more clearly according as it is of greater perfection. 6 But a mistaken approach frequently leads many to the
To Our Venerable Brothers, The Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, Bishops and Other Local Ordinaries at Peace and in Communion with the Apostolic See. To the Clergy and Faithful of the Whole World and to All Men of Good Will. Venerable Brothers and beloved children, health and Apostolic Benediction! false conclusion that the relationships between man and the State can be governed by the same laws as the forces and irrational elements of the universe whereas the laws governing them are of quite a different kind and for this reason are to be sought, rather where the Father of all things inscribed them, namely, in the nature of man. These laws clearly teach men how they should conduct their mutual dealing among themselves, how the relationships between the citizens and the public authorities of each State should be regulated, and how States should deal with one another. Finally they indicate the relations between individuals and States on the one hand, and the community of all people's on the other, the establishment of which is urgently required by the universal common good.
THE RIGHT TO LIFE
A ND SOCIAL SECURITY Beginning our discussion of the rights of man, we see that every man has the right to life, to bodily integrity, and to the means which are useful for the proper development of life. These are primarily food, clothing, shelter, rest, medical care, and finally the necessary Social Services. Therefore man also has the right to security in
publicly. For, Js Lactantius so clearly taught: "We were created for the purpose of showing to the God, who made us the submission we justly owe Him, of recognising Him alone, and of serving Him. We are obliged and bound by this duty to God; from this religion itself receives its name." 10 And on this point Our predecessor of immortal memory, Leo XIII, declared:
PART 1 ORDER BETWEEN MEN First of all, it is necessary t o speak of the order which must exist between man. Any human society, if it is to be well ordered and harmonious, must accept this as its fundamental principle, that every human being is a person, that is, that he is by nature endowed with intelligence and free will. By virtue of this, he has rights and duties of his own, flowing together directly from his very nature. They are therefore universal, inviolable and inalienable. 7 If we look upon the dignity of the human person in the light of divinely revealed truth, we cannot help but esteem it .far more highly. For men are redeemed by the blood of Jesus Christ. They are by grace the children and friends of God and heirs of eternal glory.
Michael G. O'Brien
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
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The
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Y OUNG MAN! Would you care to dedicate your life entirely to the :ove and service Of God
in Order of Hospitaller Brothers. caring for the sick and the Poor? Have you been thinking oboist the cht ice of a state of life, feeling within yourself a calling for something higher than a W orldly profession or trade? If so, then these words of Our Lord are worth your most serious consideration: "If thou wilt be perfect, go sell what thou host and give to the poor, and come. follow me." Enquire further! Write now to VOcation Director. ST. JOHN OF GOD BROTHELS, MORISSET, N.S.W.
ing the peace and prosperity of the State." 18 However, it is opportune to point out that there is a social duty essentially inherent in the right of private property. 19 T HE RIGHT OF MEETING A ND ASSOCIATION
From the social character of man's nature arises the right of assembly and association. Men have the right to give the societies of which they are members the form they consider best suitable to achieve their aims, and to act within such societies on their own initiative ana on their own responsibility in order to reach their desired objectives. 20
tainly joined the right to working conditions in which physical health is not endangered, morals are safeguarded, and young people's normal development is not impaired. Women have the right to working conditions in accordance with their needs and their duties as ( TO BE CONTINUED) wives and mothers. 15 i iipE. 8. 1. g 2 .Ps. 103, 24. From the dignity of the 0 3 • Cf. Gen. 1,-26. human person there also .4 .Ps. 8, 6-7. 5)Roni, 2, 15. • arises the right to carry on • 6iC1. P. 18. 8-11. economic activities accord. 7+Cf. Radio Message of Pius XII, 1942. A.A.S. Christmas Eve, ing to the degree of responXXXV, 1943, pp. 9-24: and Dissibility of which one is capcourse of John XXIII. Jan, 4. 1963, A.A.S. LV, 1963. pp. 89-91. able. 16 Furthermore Encycl. Divini Redemptoris and this must be specially of Pius XI, A.A.S. XXIX, 1937. and Radio Message of p. 78; emphasised - the worker is Pius XI/, Pentecost, June 1. 1941. A.A.S. xxxin. 1941 pp. 195-205. entitled to a wage which is • 9•Cf. Radio Message of Pius XII, determined according to Christmas Eve. 1942, A.A.S. XXXV, 1943. pp. 9-24. criterions of justice, and 10 windage Institutiones. Boo?, IV, therefore sufficient in proch.. 214 2: PL, 6„ 535. 0 11.Ericycl. Libertas Praestantissiportion to the available remum, Ada Leonis XIII. VIII, sources. to give the worker 1888. pp. 237-238. Radio Message of Pius XII, 12•Cf. ( and his family a standard Christmas Eve. 1942, A.A.S. of living in keeping with • XXXV, 1943. pp. 9-24. Encycl. Casti Connubil of the dignity of the human perPius XI. A.A.S. XXII, 1930, pp. son. In this regard. Our pre539-592; and Radio Message of Pius XII. Christmas Eve. 1942, decessor Pius XII said: A.A.S. XXXV. 1943. pp. 9-24. 0 14)Ct. Radio Message of Pius "To the personal duty to xn. Pentecost. June 1. 1941. work imposed by nature, A.A.S. XXXIII, 1941, p. 201. .15 .Cf Encycl. Rerttm Novarum of there corresponds the naturLeo XIII, Acts Leonis XIII, XI. al right of each individual to 1891, pp. 128-129. .161Cf. Encycl. Mater et Magistra use his work as the means of John XXIII, A.A.S. L111, 1961. p. 422. for providing the necessities 117 . Radio Message. Pentecost. of life for himself and his June 1, 1941. A.A.S. XXXIII. 1941, p. 201. children; so strongly does 0 18IEncycl Mater et Magistra, nature demand the preservaA.A.S. L111, 1961. p. 428. 19oCf. Ibid., p. 430. tion of man." 17 0 20•Cf. Encycl. Reruns Novarum of The right to provide proLeo XIII, Acts Lconis XIII, XI. 1891, pp. 134-142; Encycl. Quaperty, even of productive dragesimo Anno of Pius XI. goods, also derives front the A.A.S. XXIII. 1931, pp. 199-200: Encycl. Sertum Laetitiae of Pius nature of man. This right, XII, A.A.S. XXXI, 1939, pp. as We have elsewhere de- - 635-644. clared, "is a suitable means W for safeguarding the dignity of the human person and for the exercise of responsibility in all fields: it strengthens and gives seienity to family life. thereby increasr . ,, ..0 , . ,........#....,.......m.,............,,..../
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POPE APPEALS TO ALL MEN time of sickness, inability to work, widowhood, old age, unemployment, or in any other case in which he is deprived of the Means of subsistence through no fault of his own. 8 R IGHTS PERTAINING TO M ORAL AND CULTURAL V ALUES
By the natural law every human being has the right to respect .for his person, to his good reputation; the right to freedom in searching for truth and, within the limits laid down by the moral order and the common good, in expressing and communicating his opinions, and in pursuing any profession, and he has the right to be informed t ruthfully about public affairs. The natural law also gives man the right to share in the benefits of learning, and therefore the right to a basic education and to technical and professional training in keeping with the stage of educational development in the country to which he belongs. Every effort should be made to ensure that persons who have the natural ability should be able to proceed to higher studies, so that, as far as possible, they may occupy posts and accept responsibilities in human society in acordance with their natural gifts and the skills they have acquired. 9 THE RIGHT TO WORSHIP GOD
ACCCIRDING
TO
ONE'S CONSCIENCE Every human being has the right to worship God acciety in accordance with their upright conscience, and therefore the right to practise his religion privately and
Ills is genuine freedom, this is freedom worthy of the sons of God, whichitiost nobly protects the dignity of the human person, and is stronger than any violence or injustice: it has always been sought by the Church. and always held most dear. This was the freedom which the Apostles claimed with intrepid constancy, which the apologists defended by their writings, and .which the martyrs in such numbers consecrated by their blood." 11 T HE RIGHT TO CHOOSE F REELY ONE'S STATE OF L IFE Moreover, ncrn have every right to choose the state of life which they prefer, and t herefore the right to set up a family, with equal rights and duties for man and women, and also the right to follow a vocation to the priesthood or the religious life. 12 The family, groundqd on marriage freely contrActed. monogamous and indissoluble. must he considered the first and natural cell of human society. To it must he given every consideration of an economic. social. cultural and moral nature, with a view to strengthening it. and helping it to realise its specific mission. Parents, however, have a prior right to support and educate their children. 13
ECONOMIC RIGHTS When we turn our attention to the field of economics it is plain that men have the natural right to free initiative in the economic field and the right to work. 14 But to these rights k ccv-
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THE
Page Eight
4,4,4,5,1^4IV
Second Dinner BEGUN SUCCESSFULLY LAST YEAR, THE SECOND R OSARY CONFRATERNITY ANNUAL DINNER IN ST. DOMINIC'S PARISH, NORTH DOUBLEVIEW, WAS HELD LAST SUNDAY. Over one hundred members attended the dinner, which was catered for by Mr. Melvin and served by other men of the Holy Name Society. Present at the dinner as guests of St. Dominic's Sodality were members of the Holy Rosary parish confraternity. . Mrs. J. O'Donoghue, of South Doubleview, was the guest speaker at the dinner. She had as her topic "The Virtue Of Courage." Other speakers included the V. Rev. F. X. Brown, 0.P., parish priest of St. Dominic's, Father D. Gehring, 0.P., spiritual director of the confraternity and Mrs. F. Hulbert, president of the Rosary Sodality.
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AROUND THE COURTS St. Mary's Tennis Club, Leederville, held a social dance in the Christian Brothers' hall. Forty-five members attended and after a slow start, everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. Supper was served towards the end of the evening. The club thanks Brother Ahern and the community for allowing the use of the hall and their radiogram. The committee expresses its appreciation to the Brothers for the great interest which they take in the club and the support given to activities. Last Sunday's medal tournament at the St. Mary's courts came to a hasty conclusion when the rain made play impossible. Only tw.o rounds of games had been played and when scores were added, Kerry Dugan and Ian Barr were outright winners in their sections. While announcing t h e teams for the winter penant matches, club vice-president John Whitely spoke about court etiquette and stressed the obligation of captains to ensure punctuality from each team member.
Nurses at Florence Nightingale Mass
diville and Maureen Skipworth. Highgate has nominated two ladies' and two men's teams in the "A" grade winter pennants this year. SCHOOL TENNIS Recently a day of social tennis was arranged for pupils of St. Mary's School, Leederville, when they travelled to Bunbury with their professional coach. At Bunbury they played pupils from St. Joseph's and the visitors were victorious in their games. The spirit of play among the senior and junior girls of both schools was very good. It is hoped that a reciprocal visit will be arranged in the future. Parents of St. Mary's pupils supplied the transport for the day.
Michael Ho Pays a Call
In the April one-hour luncheon, organisers of the Catholic Business Men's Luncheon had His Lordship
HIGHGATE NOTES The Highgate Tennis Club has recommenced one of its social activities in the form of card -evenings. These are used to swell club funds for the entrants in the Miss W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association. Highgate has two entrants this year, Misses Joan Prin-
Bishop McKeon as their guest speaker. His Lordship gave reminiscences of the first session of the Second Vatican Council. The next luncheon, scheduled for Monday, May 13, will have as its guest speaker Mr. Peter Pianto, captain and coach of Claremont football team. The luncheon will be held as usual in the Chandelier
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••••••
• MICHAEL HO, FROM CHRISTMAS ISLAND, IS ON A VISIT TO PERTH WITH SIX SCOUTERS
14.4.#4,0sdr , 0.4.4.4.41.#4•0411,1
P.Oorschot Builders
FROM THE 1st CHRISTMAS ISLAND GROUP. Michael is a teacher on Christmas Island and met Fathers Quinn and O'Reilly when they went there to say Mass. Mass, is said only twice a year. usually from Singapore. Every Sunday. the Catholics get together with Mr. J. W. Stokes, Official R.:::presentative. Pictured with Michael is Mr. John Evans, Field Commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association.
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EAST VIC:. PARK (GIRLS) Congratulations to Julie and Jimmy Neeze who were married at Our Lady Help of Christians on Saturday. Julie was a member of- our leaders' group before her marriage. Although the basketball season did not begin on a victorious note for our teams, we hope to remedy this in the near future.
OUR LADY OF THE SOUTHERN CROSS Attractive Coloured Pictures , of Australia's Day to Our Lady are available in the following sizes: Framing Sizes 29" x 16" 20/- each 16"x 9" 7/6 12"x 6" 5/9"x 5" 2/6 fl
Our next social function is a dance to be held in the parish hall, Camberwell St., on Friday, May 24, commencing at 3 p.m. • VIC. PARK (GENERAL) Following the support to last year's revue, "Free N' Easy," it was decided at our last meeting that we would have a similar production this year—probably in the form of a musical comedy. The producer will once again be Carl Carton. The production has now won for itself a permanent place in the social strata of the parish, and has proved such a valuable means for keeping together the youth of the district, that we are looking forward to the 1963 production with great enthusiasm. As there are quite a number of things to be discussed a n d arrangements to be made, there will be a meeting in the parish hall on Sunday, May 12, at 8 p.m., and all those wishing to be in this year's show are invited to attend.
, I
PATRICIAN GROUP
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Prayer Book Cards, 3/- per doz. Distributor:—Reverend J. Norris, 562 Sydney Road, Coburg,' N 13. Victoria. *INN,41 ,1,4.41,1141.• ,41
EVELYN KNAPP of Geraldton, FAYE BROOKS and SIEW CHIN TAN of Kalgoorlie, currently attending the Government School of Nursing, were at the Nurses' Mass.
Footballer For Men's Luncheon
HOULAHANS
r#4,44141.*
Thursday, May 9, 1963
RECORD
044,
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A Patrician 'Group 'meeting sponsored by the Legion of Mary will be Held at St. Thomas' School, College Road, Claremont, on Tuesday, May 14. The discussion will be on the lay apostolate.
min.o.a..4111111M.
Thanks To All NOW that the Third West Australian Catholic Schools 'Drama Festival has been completed, the organisers have nothing but thanks for everyone concerned. A spokesman for the organisers said that the way in which the Sisters and Brothers co-operated with the Therry Society helped make this drama festival the most successful yet staged. Favourable comment was made on the music for the final night, which was given by the nuns and members of the orchestra of St. Joseph's School, Victoria Square. The organisers expressed their gratitude to the competent panel of adjudicators made up of Senator and Mrs. Vincent and Mr. Brian Parke. The difficulty of finding helpers for the Therry make-up department was overcome by the number of people who turned up to help. A feature of the final night of the Festival this year was the floral decoration of the hall. Flowers were given by various convents and the d ecor was by Harrold Walsh. MIE.00=1W0IIMMI.t141M.M.O.INIIM,0-11M10.01111MININM41.1
.0111•11.
Recollection For Priests A day of recollection for clergy will be held at the Redemptorist_ Monastery. North Perth on Tuesday. May 14, commencing at 10 a.m. Clergy intending to participate in the exercise are asked to inform the Monastery by Monday, May 13.
Room, Boans fourth floor, at 1 p.m. Catholic men working in or near the city are invited to make these functions a "second Monday" feature, and to bring alorlg a Catholic friend. Organisers request that, all those attending should be seated no later than ten past one. This enables the guest speaker to have as much time as possible and allows everyone to get away promptly. Phone confirmation of bookings is to be made to 21-5707 not later than 10 a.m. on Monday, May 13.
Recollection Al Vic. Park
Until the Franciscan Nilssionaires of Mary have built their retreat house to supply suitable accommodation for weekend retreats, days of recollection will be held. Days of recollection which have been arranged for the near future are: May 14, 16, and 26, June 6 (for Midland Junction) and June 12. For information and bookings, parishes ,sodalities or senior schools are invited to write to the Mother Superior, 16 Hampton Rd., Victoria Park, or telephone 63459.
JESUIT BROTHER IF you are about 20-40 years of age, AND desire to give your life to God in a Religious Order, YET do not feel called to be a Priest or Teacher, THEN you will be interested to learn something of the life of the Jesuit Brother. After two and a half years of training, he takes the usual three vows of poverty, chastity and obedience as a Jesuit, and shares with the Jesuit Priests in all the Order's work for God. His is a life of prayer, sacrifice and work as a carpenter, cook, sacristan, farmer, accountant, mechanic, secretary, bookbinder, painter, tailor, plumber, bootmaker, etc., either in Australia or on the Indian Mission. For booklets on the Jesuit Priest or Jesuit Brother write to the: Information Bureau, Loyola College, Watsonia, Vic.
MOBILE CRANE FOR HIRE Lifts up to 6 tons J18 LENGTHS UP TO 64 FT.
G. T. ROBINSON, PTY. LTD. Cnr. KEW and STAR STREETS, WELSHPOOL Phones: 6-1605 — 6-6361. After Hours: 26-1841.
THE
Thursday, May 9, 1963
Prize For Religious Art Increased
en
C.W.L. Notes BRANCH NOTICES Cathedral branch members will meet at the home of Mrs. Stephens, of 56 Colin Street, West Perth, at 2.30 p.m. on Monday, May 13. Inglewood members meet at 320 Second Avenue, Mt. Lawley. at 1.30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 15. Maylands branch meet after devotions on Wednesday, May 15. South Perth branch will meet in the church hall at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 16. CARD PARTIES HIHGATE branch will be holding a card party in the parish hall on Thursday afternoon, May 16. MAYLANDS branch will have their card evening at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 14, • in the parish hall. M0TORIsTs
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SOUND OF MUSIC AT THE CONVENT
A number of Aust: alia's most original contemporary painters first came to prominence through the Blake Exhibition, and works that were extremely controversial when they were first exhibited are now having a powerful influence on the design and adornment of churches and religious institutions. The Blake Prize undoubtedly ranks among the most important annual events in the art world and this year's prize of £500 should attract a record number of entries. Judges for 1963 will be: Mr. Lloyd Rees, Mr. Desiderus Orban, Mr. Anthony Tuckson, Rev. Alan Dougan, Father Michael Scott, S.J.
The Blake Prize*for religious art has been increased from £250 to £500 under the Patronage of the Commonwealth Banking Corporation. This was announced by the Rev. Dr. J. Burnheim, Chairman of the Blake Society for Religious Att. Dr. Burnheim said the increase in the prize to £500 was a generous gesture by the Commonwealth Bank, and would ensure a high standald of entries. Entries for the 1963 Blake Prize closes on October 1 and selected paintings will. be exhibited in the -Commonwealth Bank, Sydney, on October 10. The paintings will also be exhibited at a later date in Melbourne. Dr. Burnheim said the Blake Society hoped to assemble and judge some of its future exhibitions in other capital cities. This would establish the national character of the society and also stimulate wider interest in its activities, which are inter denominational. The Blake Prize was first awarded in 1951. It aims to stimulate the interest of both artists and the public in religious paintings and Sculpture. In presenting its annual exhibition, the society does not intend to judge the theological or devotional value of the works presented. The prize is awarded on the merits of the painting and as a painting. The Society does wish to
Page Nine
RECORD
encourage the critical appreciation of the role of contemporary art, in expressing and enlivening the religious beliefs and affirmations of contemporary men and woThe exhibition has men. often been in advance of the times and has attracted keen public interest.
/ 1 ction Colle y Sunda 1 Seminary (VW'
s SUNDAY, MAY 12, IS OBSERVED AS SEMINARY 1 SUNDAY THROUGHOUT THE ARCHDIOCESE. IN ALL CHURCHES, THE SECOND COLLECTION IS DEVOTED TO ASSISTANCE IN THE UPKEEP OF THE SEMINARY.
04 , 00,04...#4,0#0#40.4.4 , 1411 , silr#4,1#41,11 I
XAVERIAN CLUB FUNCTIONS AGAIN
The Xaverian Club is once again mobile. Except for tennis on Friday nights, the club had no social functions during the Lenten period.
A committee meeting was held last week and a programme was arranged. Next Friday, May 17, a games evening will be held
Pairician Meeting A meeting of Patricians will be held in the Christian Brothers' Hall, Leederville, on May 16 at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. John and her subject: "Bringing Mary Their Mother to NonCatholics." All Catholics are cordially invited.
at the Highgate Hall, Vincent Street, Highgate, at 8 p.m. Cars will leave No. 1 William Street at 7.45 p.m. A great deal of fun was derived from these evenings last year. The following Friday, May 24, a Gala Dance will be held at the Perth City Lodge, Bulwer St., Perth. There will be lucky spots and prizes to be given away. The committee feels that as the finances of the club are favourable at present, the dance will be free of charge. Supper and refreshments will be provided. Cars will leave at the river end of William Street at 7.45 p.m. The dance will commence at 8 p.m. Enquiries regarding the club may be made by ringing Bernadette McCormack on 67-4450 or Isiev Smyth on 24-2400.
Irish Dancing Popular At Club Monthly Social And Dance
The Irish Club's monthly dance in Highgate Hall was attended by a large crowd last Sunday night in spite of the wet weather. Among the dancers it was nice to see so many new faces, and it is apparent that our monthly dances are growing in popularity and becoming a regular rendezvous for so many young Catholic boys and girls. During the evening an exhibition of Irish dancing was given by club members featuring an Irish dance which was new to most
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members, and which was loudly applauded at its conclusion, as was the musician, Mr. Tom O'Brien, and his excellent accompanist, Mrs. Maschmedt. Members interested in hurling are asked to meet at the eastern end of Langley Park on Sunday, May 12, at 2.30 p.m. Anyone interested in the club or its activities is asked to contact the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern Street, North Perth. phone 24-4691.
Fraternity's Social Evening
A social evening for members of the Perth Fraternity of the Third Order of St. Francis will be held on Friday, May 17. The party will be held at the home of the fraternity prefect at 85 Glengariff Drive, Floreat Park. Buses leave for Floreat Park from Wellington St., outside Bairds and intending passengers should buy tickets going to the terminus. Cars will meet buses arriving at the terminus between 7.30 and 8.30 p.m. The social is being held so that members of the Third Order can foster the fraternal spirit among themselves. Members of Midland Junction and Victoria Park confraternities have been invited. Furtfier information for the social evening can be had by phone from 87-4169 before 10 a.m, or after 7 p.m.
A visit to relatives is a must when you happen to be In their home state. For former Perth girl Mae Hart, now Mrs. Fuses' and her daughters, there is quite a list. . Wendaughters Here. dy and Elizabeth, pay a call
on niece of Mrs. Pusey, Sister Mary Sarto, of the Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. Thirteen year old Wendy and eight year old Elizabeth, are on tour with musical show "Sound of Music" at present being presented
.411,11.04.4.4.4.4.#41.4.41.1141NOMONINPONOW
C.B.C. Old Boys Re-Union, May 23 Old Boys of the Christian Brothers' College, St. George's Terrace (now Trinity College) will hold their Annual Communion and Reunion on Ascension Thursday, May 23, at 6.30 p.m. The Mass, to be celebrated by Father John Chauncy, B.A., in Trinity College Chapel, will be presided over by His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon. Monsignor James Bourke, B.A., chaplain to Trinity College and Diocesan Director of Education, will preach the occasional sermon. Confessions will be heard before the Mass and those Old Boys intending to receive Holy Communion are
reminded of the three-hour fast. A reunion will be held at the College after the Mass, when refreshments will be available.
CLIFFORD. The school enrolment is very nearly complete- only a few more members are needed, and to balance the numbers evenly some more men would be welcomed. the members Many of stopped on after the class last Monday night to thank Miss Clifford personally for the first ewaning's work--they felt they had already achieved much. Miss Clifford herself was delighted at the talent there is in Therry, and is most enthusiastic about the standard of work she hops to get us to achieve during the school. If you wish to enrol, contact Peter Cole on 8-2545 for particulars. Therry takes this opportunity to congratulate all the schools who participated in the Drama Festival. We know that the schools will join in thanking Gerard Leahy and his band of helpers for their enthusiasm and hard work, which made the Festival the undoubted success it was. Next Monday night the Drama School continues. Ring the bell outside 44a Pier Street at 8 p.m, on any Monday night.
JOHN BEGLEY
— CHEMIST298 CANNING HIGHWAY, ( Opposite
C OMO Post
COMO
Off!...s1
Telephone: 67-1559 Prescriptions Readily Dispensed— Will Call for and Deliver. NIGHT TRADING: 7 - 9 p.m. on Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
W. F. SAMSON F.C.I.V.. R.E.i.w.A.
5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE
REAL ESTATE AGENT, AUCTIONEER and SWORN VALUATOR Ripts Collected, Estates Managed. Representing: Queensland Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.R.A.C.-Insurance Pty. Ltd.. Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank Agency. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Phones: Office: 3-1316, 3-3770--Private: Sir Frederick Samson, 5-2553. G. 0. .Samson. 39-1653.
Therry Drama School
THE THERRY DRAMA SCHOOL STARTED LAST MONDAY NIGHT UNDER THE VERY ABLE DIRECTION OF MISS COLLEEN
at the Capitol Theatre. School work does not present a problem while on tour, lessons are done by correspondence .in order to keep up with the New South Wales education curriculum. In the "Sound of Music," Elizabeth played the part - of Gretel, one of the von Trapp family, on the opening night. She has also appeared on television commercials.
TOLIM BRANDY SPECIAL
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LAST 6 NIGHTS
;
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
DEBUTANTES PRESENTED TO HIS GRACE
F
IFTY-THREE DEBUTANTES WERE PRESENTED BY MISS PATRICIA HORNER, PRESIDENT OF THE
Y.C.W.
(GIRLS)
MOVEMENT TO
HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP AT THE CATHOLIC BALL ON TUESDAY NIGHT. The presentation was made in a tastefully decorated Embassy Ballroom. His Grace was accompanied in the official party by Father P. Quinn, Father J. O'Reilly---who met His Grace on behalf of Father J. P. O'Brien— and Mr. Des de Gruchy, Y.C.W. (Boys) president. The young ladies' names, their partners and a short description of their dresses are given below. MARY ATKINSON; of Bayswater, (partnered by Ray Harris) chose -a Chantilly lace bodice with a full twinkle nylon skirt. , PATRICIA LANE, of Applecross (Dennis Cherry) chose a Chantilly lace gown over nylon organza featuring an overskirt and scooped neckline. MAUREEN RIDDLER, of Rivervale (Peter Hiatt), wore a long white embossed figured dacron gown in a very simple style.
DIANE SMITH (Leon Kowol ) chose a full-skirted gown of crystal nylon over tafleta. HELEN COSTELLO, of Hille ) (Vic Applecross chose a nylon, Chantilly lace gown with rose trim front skirt; back feature, floating panels. DAWN MURPHY, of NolPearson), (Ken lamara chose a princess line gown in delustred satin, featuring a V-neck and extended shoulder line.
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VERONICA BROWN, of South Perth (Terence Edwards), chose a full skirt with draped-over skirt in Angel Skin, caught up with roses at. side. VERONICA ARTHUR, of Mosman Park (Robert O'Connor , chose a frock of delustred satin with a bell skirt and a choir boy bolero of Chantilly lace. MAREE COOPER, of East Victoria Park (Ray Conrad) wore a gown of Angel Skin with a panel of embroidered satin. TERESA MONTALDO, of Belmont (Anthony Donovan), chose full unpressed box-pleated skirt of satin brocade with chiffon trimmings on bodice. PATRICIA DIGNEY, of Tuart Hill (Brian Wheatland), wore an embroidered lurexed-satin brocade frock with scalloped neckline, slender bodice and full skirt. WILMA HALL, of Bicton ( Robert Sheehy), chose a bouffant frock of nylon lace and net, embroidered with mother-of-pearl motifs.
DALE TATHAM, of WemRitchie), (William bley chose a gown in Swiss embroidered nylon with two trailers falling from the front and two bows at the back. CARMEL TROTT, of Bedford Park (Ron Eades ), chose a twinkle nylon fullskirt frock with a lace bodice. ELIAS, THERESA of Mosman Park (Peter Orey ), wore a frock of silver brocade with a full skirt, scalloped neckline and a cumberbund. MARGARET THOMPSON, of Tuart Hill (Ian Vigar ), chose a gown of French lace and crystal nylon, offset with a rose cluster at the back. ANNE BAKER of Tuart Hill. (Allan Thompson), chose a nylon organza and Chantilly lace gown, featuring a scalloped neckline and full - pleated skirt with centre panel. MAUREEN STAN‘BR IDGE of Willagee ( Michael Thomason, chose a delustred satin gown with Pleated skirt and inserted panel of flounced lace in the back. KAYE GANNON, of Fre' la nt le ( Bill DePrusil ), ( •i-:ose French lace over taffeta, scalloped neckline, gathered skirt falling into a scalloped train. CARMEL MeNALLY, Hilton Park (Philip Johnson), chose a gown in lurex lace and tulle; the bodice showed an apron - effect skirt, over floating tulle.
LEONIE JAMES, of Joondanna (Wayne Reading), chose a gown of full-skirted lace and nylon organza. MAUREEN McFADDEN, of East Fremantle (John Della), chose a gown of embroidered satin brocade with a full bell skirt. ANDREE VANDER KLAU of Morley Park (Monty Omodei), chose a frock of French cloque patterned with silver. THERESE SEEBER, of Joondanna (Arthur O'Hare) chose a full-skirted chiffon t rimmed with hand-made roses at waist. RHONDA TAYLOR, of Glendalough (David Maloney), wore a tunic line gown of Chantilly lace with satin trimmings. KAREN ROBERTS, of Tippett ), (Ian Manning chose a crystal nylon pleated bodice with gathered front panel and bouffant skirt. MAUREEN ARMANASCO, of Belmont (Richard Reynolds), chose a frock of delustred satin with a semibell skirt and lace top. ROSSLYN HAYES, of Mosman Park (Peter Brophy), chose delustered satin with chiffon floating panels held at the shoulder by diamentes. CAROL KNIGHT, of Alfred Cove (Brian Boylson), wore Chantilly lace and DIANNE SMITH of Maylands was partnered by LEON KOWOL of Perth at the Catholic Ball. nylon tulle with floating panels at the back. KATHLEEN FITZGERALD VERONICA SAVAGE, of MAREE MORRIS, of Floof Hamilton Hill (Harry Glendalough ( Brian Savage) reat (Michael McGuiness), Neesham ), chose a full skirt chose a chiffon skirt with chose a full-skirted emof tulle with a bodice of lace top and lace front broidered terylene over satin covered with lurex panel. taffeta. lace. JUDITH RYAN, of Floreat ANN DOHERTY, of JoonALICIA WATKINS, of Park (Gerard Morris) chose danna (David McPherson). Bayswater ( Arthur Hinds), a nylon embroidered frock chose a nylon lace gowu chose a fully pleated heavy with a scooped bell skirt with panels of crystal nylon figured satin with nylon and a fitting bodice. in the skirt. satin roses appliqued in PAULINE McKINLEY, of NOELYNE HARRIS, of silver. Moora (Edward Neesham ), Joondanna (Kevin Davies), HELEN SALAS, of Inglechose a white frosted satin chose a gown of delustered wood (John Sali§,i), chose a frock cut on classical lines. satitn with fitted bodice and lily of the valley embroidMARGARET McMANUS, bell-shaped skirt. ered nylon over satin of Palmyra (David Regan), MARY BYRNE, of Mt. bell skirt and three roses chose a dress of ruched Lawley (Rod Davies), chose at waistline. nylon cut on classical lines. Chantilly lace over deJUDITH CUSHING. of MARGARET COLEMAN, lustred satin. Cannington (Gary Lilleyof Palmyra (Clive Scobie), BETTY DEAL. of Melville man), chose an Angel Skirt chose a dress of frosted ( Ross McMellan), chose gown with re-embroidered satin cut on classical lines lace and tulle over taffeta: lace appliques and a 1ac2 IRENE COLEMAN .of scalloped neckline, gathered crop-top. Palmyra (David Neesham), skirt of tulle with overskirt DIANE STIDWELL, of chose a dress of frosted of scalloped lace. Gosnells (Ron Richards), satin cut on classical lines. KERRY LYNCH, of 'Mi. wore a slipper satin bodice JUDITH WILKINSON, of Lawley (Neil'Bonser) chose with a slim fitting skirt of Scarborough (Michael a re-embroidered lace with ruched nylon. Stone), chose a gown of crystal top and embossed CAROLE STEVENSON, of Angel Skin with a lace satin skirt. „ Victoria Park (-John Allinpanel in front. K ATHLEEN ANNE TAYson), chose a softly pleatc:1 KERRY McCALLUM, of LOR, of Caversham (Steven slim skirt and loose jacke,Melville (Phillip CunningWilliamson), wore a frock of embroidered satin. ham) chose a ruched taffeta of nylon embroidered orK AY BUCKLE, of Daz- bodice with a full skirt of ganza over stiffened satin. lington (John Mc Aul:qc nylon tulle. WENDY HALL, of Bayswore Chantilly lace and CAROL MILES, of Flowater (William O'Reilly , tulle, appliqued lace bonice reat Park (Brian Mann 1, chose a gown with a nylon and pick - up tunic - effect chose appliqued silk organtulle skirt and a Chantilly skirt in front appliqued in za over taffeta with a bell lace bodice. Chantilly lace. . skirt.
"3 BEES COFFEE BAR"
44A PIER ST., PERTH
8.30 P.M.
Mr. Joseph and MISS UR-SULA •
(both late of Karl Wigoer)
W ish to notify their clients that they
are now operating their own modern Hair Dressing Salon.
Coiffure Chez Joseph 3 1 PIER STREET ( Between Hay and Murray' FOR AN APPOINTMENT PHONE . .
)
13 - 4816
Thursday, May 9, 1963
Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT RUSSELL -BROWN after their wedding at St. Mary's Church, Leederville, last month. The bride was fo,.merly JILL FRANCES HANCOCK of Scarborough. R OSALIE ANN DAVEY of North Perth and BRIAN ERNEST ZUCAL of Welshpool were married at St. Joseph's Church, Oueens Park last month. Afterwards the couple left by air for New Guinea where the grooni is employed by Commonwealth Government.
Thursday, May 9, 1963
MISSION ES NOT By
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
The Life Of Doctor Nowland
time and talent of Dr. sions from meetings and in N o w substantially enHorace Nowland, these this he had the backing of a d with larged and equippe a constitution expressed in were never at the expense beautiful chapel, Belmont the clearest possible terms. of his spiritual life. And this Park Hospital fulfils a was perhaps the most in"To a great extent," he pressing need. Many relitense, the most active of all once said, "this is an organigious and medical specialsation of education, forma- his "lives." ists have given distiguished Rev. Father Everyone agrees on this tion and inspiration. We do service there, but first on W. J. Foley — he was a man of point poliwhat man any tell not the medical roll of honour should follow, great b u t unostentatious he line tical the be will IN Park t Belmon CLAN at AND HURCH C holiness. but we do tell him that as a name of Dr. Horace NowC AMEROUN: responsible citizen he the day he enUntil land: and RESPECTED BY EVERY vitality Catholicism's should become a member tered Lewisham Hospital BISHOP growth in Cameroun matches his of some party and make during his fatal illness last known and rewas He the country's new spirit. Yet it to ution contrib maximum t Belmon visited he year, HIS FIRST CONVERT spected by every Bishop in this politically independent as a Christian gentleman." on at least two SunPark "As I remember, Horrie during the years nation (originally a Gerdays each month. Dr. Nowland deplored Australia was not a brilliant student, d over our orgapreside he man colony, later French — he always exhibit did Why nity divisions in the commu but he was a tireless worHe was a loyal . nisation for a dministered under a truscare such a tender at large, but especially diviker. When he set himself to priests and nuns who were is still and obedient son of the teeship system) A s. Catholic among sions his wonders in transforming achieve something, he inand never for one bound by social ties that mentally ill? His widow passionate believer in per- Church parish in Talara into a crevariably succeeded. He took exhibited the slight momen "In hinder conversion. answer: gave me the sonal freedom, he opposed ditable Catholic community. the normal boy's interest in every priest and religious test disrespect even to a The people are products of t Cathregimen to effort any The work has not been easy sport, but he was not the years his forty curate a society in which all auhe saw the figure of Our olics, believing that each and it has taken all the forathletic type. Was he relideeply was he But junior. saw he nun thority and respect centres every Lord; in man and woman should do titude and spiritual strength gious? Not especially as a concerned that the laity rehe re, Therefo Lady. Our about the clan. Action is Neverit. saw he as duty his of all the members to acyoung man, but he had an should play an increasingly garded his work for them determined by the "will" of theless, he strenuously adthey have inflexible code of good concomplish what and more responsible larger have we as but Thus duty a clan. as not merely the vocated a united front done. Years and years of duct. part in those affairs of the privilege of his highest not the nism, youths refusing to follow Commu against neglect have instilled a deep "His deep religious sense Church which were not profession." their own initiative for fear exclusively of Catholics but ed later —I think feeling of indifference among develop ially reserved to the spec a the of wrath left d the g Nowlan Dr. of all men, irrespective of of incurrin losing of somesorrow indeed the and people after the office of the priestsacred ent State Health Departm f ather or uncle . . . girls party and creed, who were a beloved son, Horrie made in 1950 and began private times open hostility to anyhood. chosen men marry of to cause the orced to devoted f a marked impression on thing that might change their Even with the shadow of p ractice in Macquarie freedom under the rule of by the head of the clan . . . way of life. d not salvage and lives many upon him, he was an death in st Street as a speciali law. loyalty within the clan, but a few, but his first convert ple to all who visited exam poor given the had that e He is The truth principl hiatry. n Capsyc Christia many that of aware lack Well a was his own mother. him by his patience and an people have not been used the greater part of his life tholics, for reason of their M dealing with outsiders. beginning very the "From nterior strength that overi the of lot to a priest in their midst t o improving the own, would not want to Those who break away ofof his career, Horrie showall bodily pain anti came anwas in and ill lacking y totally the The are of mentall and s. Knights extreme the join ten go to ed a special interest in the weakness. ed unrivall his use the of to ge Nowyoung n. xious instructio Knowled Southern Cross, Dr. cities are filled with treatment and cure of menAmply he fulfilled the proexperience to effect a comland and another famous women who have turned to Faith is practically unknown and entered the illness, tal phecy in the Book of Wisthe of isation reorgan H. noDr. hazy plete some have clan They medico, escape alian Austr prostitution to fears the service of the Health DeState's mental health ser- M. (Paddy) Moran, and Mr. dom, "He who tions of their Faith which tyrahny and poverty. end; partment. His work on behappy a have will Lord vice. has been passed down from Les Jenkins formed the CaIt is within this framehalf of mental patients and even on the day of his death met he e objectiv of this Club n I ion, on to generat Lunche actgeneration is tholic work that the Church their families will never be he will be blessed." stubborn resistance and it Sydney to give Catholic ing. And progress has been but beyond that all is lost sufficiently recognised. For many years to come utter of was in a mood upon them. Every importmen who worked in the city good: from 40,000 Catho"He helped introduce he will be remembered. As handed he that ration fraternis frust of nity opportu is life linked in an ant event lics at the beginning of many new and valuable resignation. Though ing in a social atmosphere. each new holder of the to some fiesta. It seems that Australia. in his World War 1, to 360,000 in techniques in Nowland Travelling Schobe not could deeply hurt, he "The Luncheon Club nothing can take place un1940: to 823,868 (20 per cent such as malarial treatment larship goes forth to absorb public a make ," to purpose rsuaded pe useful a ves achie less it is in conjunction with of the population) today. for dementia praecox, insusome of the learning of the but ints, compla his of remarkissue d once the fiesta. Thus a baby There are three native bishlin shock and electroconvul- his agitation so many years Dr. Nowlan World and brings it Old ed, "because it has no aims, cannot be baptised unless it ops; 151 native priests; semsive therapy, but, more imto flower and fructify back today ago is bearing fruit objective or constitution. It inaries, colleges and Trappist Is at fiesta time. The same portant, he made a vast new, the Faith and the n i ned enlighte and for new place the in is just a meeting monastery; and a laity active holds true for Confirmation contribution towards an enof Horace Nowland s Work illness mental approach to men of like mind who perand Marriage. in Legion of Mary. Catholic lightened public opinion recalled and a part be will authoby the State mental haps would never otherwise about mental illness." Action and Christian Trade live on, promotwill him of However, Father through a is It . rities. know one another Dr. Nowland's widow reof God, the Union movements. glory the ing his Legion of Mary, has recent the in He rejoiced means of healthy social in, the welmembers h e r husband's religion But Mother Church is yet of crease in been for gradually breaking opening of day clinics tercourse—one of the most early efforts to eliminate t o embrace the Bamilekes, Australia and the of fare estabthose notions down and now the , patients feang al rewardi ment pleasant and the social stigma which igstall harassed by tribal, can point with pride to bahappiness of its people. lishment of psychiatric intures of civilised living." norant people associated chiefs: the Moslems of the bies being baptised within a units in existing .."######,NNP411 , and the ~04 patient K.S.C. P4•••••••••••44,4, the Both with mental disease. North. chattels before their short birth. time after ls, the aphospita r, howeve ral gene Club, "We were married in 1914 pointment of chaplains to Luncheon endangered the princes; FOR QUALITY MEAT Through his own instruccould be described, from after his first appointsoon nushman, now sucked in by ls and growhospita tions and those of the Lepoint s ental religiou m strictly the A. W. TAYLOR ment to Callan Park," she he octopus-armed cities; gion he is slowly building a of supereing recognition of the imworks as view, of er rememb I "and FAMILY BITTCIIER told me, and the workers on cranes mental welfare well-informed and militant rogation — useful, valuable, he portance of days, those in even how, She sotrucks. lar tric caterpil and Corner John and Fitzgerald Catholic community. Here off icers and psychia appealing but beyond the abhorred the term 'lunatic Streets, Perth will not rest until she does. . r workers whateve again is seen the power of cial Yet call of duty. and insisted that m' asylu so yet ,,,,,avAr —and the prayer to transform all 41.4.44..•aNdp s•eo. SO much BOLIVIA: calls were made upon the various institutions in Nowland, Horace —for things, even the most callittle Father reports that his which he served be called doctor of medicine and serLegion of Mary is working lous of human hearts. simply `hospitals.' C. MORRIS— Plumber vant of the mentally ill. It SHEET and METAL WORKER a of lives is but one of the HIS WORK FOR THE CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. Phone 2J-2096. 6 is There man. great ILL truly LY MENTAL another and even more imBy Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen By 1922, Dr. Nowland had life which we will portant become Superintendent of "HEAD ON" CAR DECARBONISING AT of interests, of joya, of sufHave you ever noticed in discuss. now the Newcastle Mental Hosferings, or points of viea, that time a conversation with a nonthe About pital and in 1926 he was because there is a community believer, or a so-called ChrisHorace Nowland was on the ille Gladesv to rred transfe of Life. Ian, or perhaps even a felstaff of Newcastle Mental ENGINEERS A UTOMOT IVE as Medical Superintendent, What is it that makes (1922-26)1, a new low Catholic that you exospital , WEMBLEY H STREET DGE CAMBRI 345 24 Rear for remaining there some interested in sacrapress a judgment or a set of Catholic organisation was Private: 29-2068 s: 87-2957. Phone . years ficing to bring Christ to the value,: which seem quite ining established in Sydney Dr. Nowland introduced be Missions? It is because they comprehensible to them? a group of men who by at occupational therapy are "in Christ." Unhappy deeply concerned by It is like talking colour re we Gladesville by having the AROUND THE CLOCK! ation against Ca people are "in themselves," iscrimin to a blind man. You sit d crafts living only for themselves. patients taught such at table with a _fellow holics. A ROUND THE HOME! t as basketwork. He directed We hardly ever receive a countryman, and yet your ASSOCIAT1ON ction of a fine constru HOT WATER throughout means the that HIS name BRAEMAR — the letter at our National Ofideas on life, death, birth, K.S.C. ion ground and soon Guarantee and Service. recreat E 2 YEARS TH carry units All a! Australi fice, regardless of how small education and pain are as the patients playing go" for 'lair l Wholesalers and had a Electrica ensure Major all ro from A vailable the offering, in which we do different from his as night cricket, soccer and hockey. ts. e Merchan Hardwar ic econom not sense the Spirit of Christ and day. What is the reaCatholics in the At his invitation, internaand to in the sender. The alms are son for this': It is that you ELECTRIC tional stars like Bradman life of the nation generally small materially. are "In Christ" and the serve the hierarchy and and the late Archie Jackson SOLID FUEL This but rich spiritually. other person is not. This clergy, the Knights of the played at Gladesville. OIL FIRED is because those who love means that you have Christ's Southern Cross were estabFrom the very beginning and 1921 the Lord and His Missions in values, Christ's judgments d Sydney Nowlan SOLAR in Dr. lished career, his of much are generally not rich. and Christ's loves while the have since spread to every was deeply concerned that Phone 50-2044. Cnr. STOCKDALE RD. & JONES ST., O'CONNOR But their love! Their spirit other has the world's valthe CommonState of priests and religious, men of sacrifice! Their deep love ues and judgments. wealth. There are sister orand women, had no sepaWe of the Holy Father! 14, , ganisations in New Zealand, 04,11,1PAP4M"0"04.04 , 0 rate institutions for treatMaINP.11,04..M#4,0,1,1M10, To be a Catholic is to be (Knights God with Ireland for thank and them read and, afflicted Engl when and ment Aquilla Christ." "in Mass for them every Sunof St. Columbanus), the mental illness but were. P riscilla. husband and wife day. You will be included. United States and Canada of necessity, placed in genearly the of and two too, if you pray for the The ( Knights of St. Columbus) eral mental hospitals. Church's great apologists. TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND the of tion in South Africa the Sisters for Society Propaga and the When were called "helpers in da Vasco of 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. of the Faith and make a ( Knights Little Company of Mary Apollos, another Christ.' Hoset's Offer to show him the inside of your parish church Holy arna). 2. the Margar acrifice-offering for St. G ed s open catechist, is approved "in , erstood misund l hospita and explain it to him. idely a — W Ryde F ather's Missions. pital at Christ:- with a holy envy of nerbecause of ill-into take him to Mass some day. (Often a nt ly Offer treatme main 3. the for GOD LOVE YOU to "Anhe sends greetings to some distorted and even is better for a start.) women— day in week formed, diseases vous onymous Donation to Holy who "were in Christ before Nowland's malicious articles in a few to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted Dr. Offer of part 4. one of ns Childhood" for El; to "D.T.him," that is, Christia periodicals, the Knights of by the Legion of Mary. problem was solved. for 10/-; to Anonymous for e ven longer standing. ller Hospita the the Southern Cross could entually Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish Ev 5. , 1 "St. to 0/-; W.P.." Brigid's What this means may be of St. John of God claim as their motto, "Pro to any priest you know. others or Br for 4/-; to Anonymous for illustrated by a deep friendDeo et pro Patria" —For were invited to open a hos6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish 1 0/-; to for LT. "L.B.S." ship, such as that between God and Country. pital in the Archdiocese for Enquiry Class. Cut out this column and During the many years he David and Jonathan, for mental diseases among men 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free Knight, pin your sacrifice to it and served as Supreme Scripture says that the soul and with the help of Dr. correspondence course and give him a Personal mail it to: Dr. Nowland personified the of Jonathan was "knit" into Nowland they secured a Contact Card. Rev. W. J. Foley. spirit of disinterested serthe soul ef David. The true beautiful building and site From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63. vice expected of every memCatholic Missions Office, on a hill in the Richmond Catholic is not a self-conMaroubra, N.S.W. rigidly He e h K.S.C. t to king St. the 77 of ber overloo s "knit" George' Toe.. district, tained unit; he is .."###mmm...w.#4,s,,pr.p discus.",~4.... l smo,•••••••••ww Perth. excluded politica Hawkesbury River. Christ. There is a community (From Page Three.) Sydney suburb of Burwood. As his only surviving brother, Dr Reginald Nowland, remembers: "We were brought up in humble circumstances. My father opened the first general grocery store in Burwood and both he and my mother saved every penny to ensure that their three sons received a good education.
GOD LOVE YOU
DE MARCHI MOTORS WATER
H OT
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 9, 1963
Y.C.W. GIRLS BASKETBALL STARTS WELL: TEAMS SHOW FORM
year, met Manning Park, the 1962 premiers in "A" Reserve Grade, and won the match 42 goals to 20. Kay Allen and Lyn Morgan of THE 1963 SEASON OF THE Y.C.W. (GIRLS) Shenton Park and Kath BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION COMPETITION WAS Sale of Manning Park were OFFICIALLY OPENED BY REVEREND J. P. O'BRIEN, named fairest and best. Fremantle, runners-up to THE DIOCESAN CHAPLAIN, AT ST. MARY'S Manning Park for the "A" Reserve 1962 premiership, C ATHEDRAL ON SATURDAY, APRIL 27. met Kensington and with a score of 31 goals to 25 won In addressing the many tion, which includes new the game. Theo Morgan, the basketball players present, teams from the Queen's Father O'Brien told them Park and East Fremantle Kensington captain, and Cathy Shanhan and Leslie it was a good thing that branches. Another n e w " they should come to the team this season is Cen- Fossilo from Fremantle were fairest and best. Cathedral at the beginning trals. RESERVE of the season to be blessed Matches played off on Subiaco d. St. Michael's. by Our Lord and to ask Saturday, May 4, were the 33-22; Scarborough Red d. first of the 1963 seasons and Our Lady to care for the East Victoria Park, 47-16; A ssociation. In reminding resulted as follows: St. Clare's d. Como, 33-26; "A" GRADE the girls about Our Lord's South Perth d. Osborne premiers, year's promise, "Ask and it shall Last Park, 40-33; North DoubleSouth Perth, met West be given to you," Father view d. Centrals 30-13. Perth and defeated them 33 said there was a lot they B1 GRADE could get from the Associagoals to 19. Fairest and best Kensington d. Como 53-29; tion and mentioned charity were Nola Johnson and and the making of friends. Diane Churack from South Palmyra d. Highgate, 26-19. good friend, he said, is a Perth and Gerda Epskamp, tower of strength and a goaler for West Perth. great help in all things. Shenton Park, who were This season 55 teams are runners-up for the "A" taking part in the competiGrade premiership last
"A"
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At the conclusion of the third set of fixtures, Old Louisians' Hockey Club has two of its four teams in their respective -final four."
ing many years experience and the others up and coming young players. Old Louisians (2) defeated Old Aquinians (1). Goalscorers: Des Heenan and Neville Corner. Best players were Des Heenan, John Toohey and Gary Meink. The captain of the C3 team this year is Tony Torre.
Y.C.W. STATE TEAM•
1500 RESTRICTED AGE STAKES 3 and 4 YEAR OLDS £600 GOSNELLS HANDICAP 5 SUPPORTING EVENTS £500 each
Gates Open 5 o'clock - First Event 7.15.
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1
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0
MAIN RACE LET -DOWN. . . OPERIO SHINES . . . THRILLING FINISH . . . STRIKING REVERSAL . . RAILWAY BOY WINS EASILY . . . • SMALL FIELD With two course scratchings - one of which was the popular BERNGUARD - only five horses faced race of the day run over 101 furlongs. Unfancied by the stable, EL SEMARI went to the front early and stayed there. It was somewhat different to his previous run a week ago when he ran last. SOEUR and BAY COUNT, the two best-backed horses, failed badly. On return to scale a few angry punters abused the young rider of Soeur, advising him to learn where the rails were. The lad had the mare wide all the way and went "via the Cape" on the turn.
GLOUCESTER PARK
7.00-Qualifying, 1 (121.): VANITY LASS or CLANCY BAR 7.30-Helena Hcp. (12f.) FINE QUEST or GLAMOUR GAMBLE 8.00-Qualifying, 2 (12f.): TIGER RAG or WESTONIA 8.30-Bullsbrook Hcp (121.): or SMOOTHSPEED 9.00-Restricted Age Stakes (13f.): SATANAS or
DAINMONT
WORTHY BIN 9.30-Gosnells Hcp (12f.): BIN ORO or BARNSEAR 10.00-Producers Hcp. (12f.) BONZO or SHAGRIM 10.30-Lyndon Hcp. (12f.): BURNIE'S BEST or TRIPLE 'NOTE Best Bet • BIN ORO Each Way • TIGER RAG Double: SATANAS - BIN ORO
win for him is just around the corner. • SPEEDY COLT COPPER SON showed a nice turn of speed when he led almost from start to finish to win the six-furlong t wo-year-old Handicap by three lengths. His youthful rider took no chances and went for the whip on the turn despite a big lead. AVON LAD, a big colt by COPPER YEAR from OCEAN GIRL, who won many races in Perth a few seasons ago, showed plenty of promise by running fourth in the race. 4, SAILED IN Sent out a strong favourite in a big field RAILWAY BOY gave nothing else a chance in the Gingin Handicap (1) of seven furlongs. Always on the rails and close to the leaders, he got a nice run through on the turn and smartly put the issue beyond doubt-much to the delight of his many supporters. After the race, a couple of good judges were heard to ask: "Ho-v good is this fellow?" The type of horses he is meeting at this time of the year makes it hard to fully evaluate his ability, but one thing seems sure - that we are yet to see the best of him. Belmont, where we race during the next few months, should hold no terror for this free goer.
• HANDY SORT In his six starts this season OPERIO has not been out of a place - thus this consistent sprinter deserved his win in the six-furlong Maryvale Sprint. In running second, FREE STYLE drew attention to his future prospects. With a little more ground to cover, his turn is close. Having his first start in this State, WOOL LAD'S run showed that he is in nowhere the good form he displayed in Melbourne earlier this season. He mixed it with the leaders early then dropped out and finished last.
NEWEY,
By ROSSMOYNE
7 EXCITING EVENTS
By THE HAWK
The club has been strengthened this season by a number of promising young recruits such as Peter Fitzpatrick, Dan McCarthy and Lionel Cranfield. Also the club has been fortunate in obtaining the service of Mr. Ted Middleton as coach. Mr. Middleton has already made his presence felt and his great knowledge of the game should be of help to all teams. The R3 team has lost two • ONLY INCHES of its matches and drawn BETWEEN THEM one. However, the side is starting to strike form and Under the direction of The finish of the Gingin should make its presence State Coach Ken Heath the Handicap (2) over seven felt in the near future. nucleus of this year's carnifurlongs was well worth Last week Graylands (3) val football team began seeing as most onlookers defeated Old Louisians (0). training last Wednesday were unable to separate the Best players were Tony night. place-getters. However, one Allan, John Allan and Peter of the three riders involved The team, which will be Lalor. The captain for the showed confidence by parkannounced at the Y.C.W. season is John Allan. ing his mount next to the Carnival Night at Anzac The B1 team is possibly Clerk of the Course, ready the team in the club with House on May 17, is expectto be led in, while the judge ed to be a strong one and examined the photos. Tiger the best prospect of a preshould give a good account miership and is so far unMoore was right, as his of itself in Adelaide in June. mount OLMEDO was dedefeated. This year will be the first Last week Old Louisians clared the winner. Out of time that there has been a ( 4 ) defeated Maccabeans the winning list a long time, Y.C .W. Carnival and it is ( 0). the way this horse came Goalscorers: Gillet (2), hoped to make it a triennial home to just "get up" sugMorgan .(1) and Puleo (1). event. Teams competing gests that he could still live this year will be Western up to the high opinion Best players were Peter held Australia, Victoria a n d Gillet, Ed O'Louglin and of him as a younger horse. South Australia. Tony Puleo, who is this Coach Ken Heath is con- • UNEXPECTED year's captain. fident the W.A. side has a The C2 team has one cut Backed and well beaten its three games and con- real chance of winning its in a small country race gam es and thus putting the tains a number of promisearlier in the week, CARRY State on the Y.C.W. football BACK was able to last ing young players. out map. Christ Church (3) defeatand win the Advance Handied Old Louisians (0). cap. Much of the credit is The week's games are: Best players were Dan Leederville v. Applecross, due to Frank Treen's capMcCarthy, Peter Fitzpatrick able handling of the horse. Raphael Park, 3 p.m. and captain Mike Carroll. Scarborough v. Palmyra, One to catch the eye in The C3 team is again the Melville Oval, 1 p.m. this race was CURRAveteran side of the club and Bedford Park v. Cathedral, who came home provides some great stalGill Street, 1 p.m. strongly to run third. He warts such as Des Heenan, Como v. Highgate, Gill ran his race in patches, but John Toohey and Dave Street, 3 p.m. gave the leaders far too big White. The team could have Wembley v. Shenton Park, a break in the run home. A its best year ever with the Melville Oval, 3 p.m. nucleus of the side possess- East Victoria Park - bye.
T HE BEST FOR THE TROTS SATURDAY, MAY 11th
TURF TOPICS
• THANK YOU Saturday's meeting at Ascot brings down the curtain there for the next five months and racegoers are loathe to leave the comfort of our top course for the winter track at Belmont Park. Much credit is due to all responsible for the excellent manner in which the track, lawns and beautiful flower beds have been maintained throughout the season. Regulars and visitors have been high in their praise. Several of the visitors over for the carnival claimed that you would not find better lawns or flower beds on any course in Australia. It is always nice to learn that efforts such as these are so much appreciated. • NEXT WEEK A number of worthwhile hints will be passed on for the early meetings at Belmont Park. WATCH THESE (Early Likely Winners) •
CURRANEWEY • PARLANDO
•
LITTLE WILLIE
A SCOT
THE HAWK Selects: 1-NOVICE HANDICAP (One mile): . . . . . KING CARNEGA or NONPEERE 2-LAWN HANDICAP (61.):
PAPRAC or ANTAO 3-COUNCILLOR'S HANDICAP (7f.): CURRANEWEY or WESTERN PATROL 4-LORD MAYOR'S CUP (lit): . . NOBLE FALLS or LITTLE WILLIE 5-CITY OF PERTH HANDICAP, 2 (6f.): FIERY MISS or LITTLE DALE 6-BEDFORD WELTER (6f.): COVANUS or COMERDORA 7-CITY OF PERTH HANDICAP. 1 (about 7if.): . . . RAILWAY BOY or LORD BOSWELL BEST BET
*
COVANUS
EACH WAY . .
*
CURRANEWEY
DOUBLE: COVANUS - RAILWAY
BOY
[Thursday, May 9, 1963
THE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Schools Show High Quality In Drama Festival By CYRIL BROWN
co
HE main difference between this and last year's Drama Festival was that, while last year there were four best productions as far of the ahead of the remainder as the winning. one was ns best productio four the year this r emaining three, remaining the of several of ahead were but so slightly plays that it seems that future festivals should have plays two "final" nights at which some six to eight judging. c ould be repeated for a final perties from another play Such a policy would be especially in f airer to actors, producers, of the Festival, judges and general public, identical stage positions. From the above four which last would then be chosen plays, let us turn to granted an opportunity of some who were less fortuattending some first-rate The chief of these was nate. havwithout es erformanc p Presening to witness a succession undoubtedly "Iona" tation Convent's performof experimental producance of the first scene of tions of mainly training v alue. "The Ugly Duckling" (by A. A. Milne), a rather Gilbertian comedy, produced by Peter Cole for St. Mary's College, Leederville. w a s judged the winner. It possessed a suitably sparkling set, which was improved on the judging night by the removal of pot plants on stands and flower vases, too many colours (the yellow and grey curtains) unfortunately still remaining. The acting was so generally good, the Queen (Sandra Wright) being persistently r eminiscent of Joan Bruce, that the only serious fault was an occasional inaudibility when shrieking or receiving laughs.
* St. Gertrude's
he intended not only marriage but a possible dynamitical suicide pact), and the make-up of Lieutenant Hartley which was only suitable to the heroine's brother in a burlesque. Otherwise ,set, acting, costumes and timing might well have admitted this play also to the ranks of the chosen four.
In view of the number of Australian one-act plays available (sic), it was unfortunate that the one Australian play of the Festival, "Wildflowers," produced by its author, John Joseph Jones, for St. Thomas Aquinas Secondary School, Bedford Park, though it received an award, was unsuitable both for actors and audience. Congratulations must be given to the organisers of
"The Dumb Wife of Cheapside" (by Ashley Dukes), a comedy adapted from a story by Rabelais, scintillatingly performed by St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia, was awarded second prize. The set, with a Dorothy Wilkinson of St. Mary's Convent, Le.ederville, judged background composed simthe best actress ply of white cut-outs over Shakespeare's "King Lear," blue curtains, was very which was so astoundingly beautiful in spite of an unnecessary fireplace (a Won- beautiful in its opening (as derheat in the trials) and also in its close), with irreproachably chosen music, an imitation-mediaeval firethat a thoroughly mixed screen which was not even placed in front of the fire. audience watched completeThe graceful Victorian fur- ly silent, spellbound. Noreen niture used did not clash, McKay's firmly brave Kent Anne Lucas's gentle, sweet as the costume, tempo and Cordelia were but two exatmosphere of both the amples of the acting which play and the production sustained this atmosphere. were far nearer to a Jeanna Bradley production of a If only each and every actor had remembered to Moliere comedy than to continue acting all the time, mediaeval times. The timwhere might not this play ing, team-work and acting have ended? (It will at least had so much vim that it remain for the present was possibly only the tenwriter the most memorable dency of the cast to act part of the whole Festival, their socks off and shriek the next being Shannon ( albeit inaudibly) till the ceiling shook, in an unsuc- Byrne's Mary Stuart, whom cessful attempt to arouse he found faultness in movement, voice, use of eyes, apan audience tired from over pearance, costume.) three hours of sitting in a stifling hall, which prevented them from gaining first • Siena prize. "The Boy With A Cart" (a Of the four plays adverse - drama by religious judged the best, "Lady PreFry) was more pher Christo cious Stream" (by S. I. than creditably performed by performed Hsiung), by Siena Girls' High School, Loreto Convent, Claremont, w. Though the was the most impressive in Doublevie tableau was very closing on though round, first the beautiful and the grouping the judging night it fell a n d costumes generally back in various details, prog o o d, a n improvement ss. nervousne to owing bably would have been to put the the The production struck on either side of the chorus perfect via media between apron stage and to extheaEuropean Chinese and change their beautiful green trical technique — the timcostumes with the less coning, music and costumes spicuous check 'ones of the performthe were excellent, ours and Villagers. Neighb ances of the Property Men, recited beautichorus The Gonger and Suitors even fully and were fortunate in important more than better Marion leader. their characters. Palmer's Cuthman did not That de-luxe example of a achieve all the virility and stark but highly moral masaintliness the part needed gazine story, "The Monkey's and paled before BernaPaw" (by W. W. Jacobs), dette Campion in another produced by Aquinas Colplay. lege, Mt. Henry, achieved its requisite starkness by • Trinity good timing and noises-off, C. "The Drums of Oude" (by Vernon and above all by Austin Strong) was proFrench's and Cedric D. VATduced by Mrs. Ivy O'Connor liamson's magnificent porfor Trinity College, Perth, trayal of sorrowing parenthood. Their son, bearing a predominantly as a melodrama. It had a few unforfacial resemnoticeable tunate lapses into burblance to his stage father, lesque, such as the overwas sometimes a little undone saluting, the simpercertain, with a flatness on ing of Captain McGregor some of his lines. That and whenever he mentioned a badly dressed and oversimacted Sergeant Morris wea- Mrs. Jack Clayton (a pering which led one to bekened Scene I. The set were would have been improved lieve his intentions dishonourable, when in fact by not using various pro-
t h e Festival, especially Gerard Leahy and to the Therry Society which sponsored it. Here one must assert, however much one may disagree about any particular award, that the success of the Festival owes a vast debt to the adjudicators, Senator Seddon and Frieda Vincent and Brian Parke, especially to the first, the value of whose personality, inspira tion, knowledge, good humour and enthusiasm would probably only be realised in its absence — like the flowers and the music which so transfigured the human sardine tin the Assembly Hall had become on the judging night. In conclusion, a few suggestions for future festivals. There is something to be said for a play selection committee (merely to suggest suitable plays), the literary level of plays this year being perhaps not as high as in 1962. The lighting of plays would be improved a thousand-fold if producers would send in a lighting plot to the electrician before the festival begins. Producers, too, would p the audience by the -gh listing of their cast "in order of appearance." the allowed borrowing of actors of the opposite sex from another school (tried experimentally this year ) might well be abandoned, as it seems of dubious value and makes fair judging of plays more difficult. The record number of schools entered in this year's festival seems to foreshadow the time when schools will be limited to one play each. And now -for a toast to the Drama Festival of 1964 and the First Inter-State Catholic Schools' Drama Festival following "immediately if not sooner."
Vernon French and Cedric Williamson of Aquinas, co-winners of the award for the best actor. ••••••••Ma.
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Page Fourteen
THE
R ADIO R EPLIES...
RECORD
"GENESIS" AND EVOLUTION
By the
C.P., EARLWOOD, asks: Can one believe in evolution and at the same time believe in the Book of Genesis?
Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.
Mary's Assumption And "Science" CONVERT, BONDI : REGARDS
THE
ASSUMPTION
AS
everyday speech, talk of the "sun rising" despite the verdict of science that the sun does not really rise but that the earth rotates.
BODILY OF
THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY, IT SEEMS TO ME THAT THE TRADITION OF
IT
ORIGINATED
A
AT
"CREAK HEAVEN ON MT. OLYMPUS." Q.: The top of Mt. Olympus was thought of as the home of the gods; and then, as the ancients became more civilised, heaven was shifted to a point not very far above it on the silver side of the clouds.
TIME WHEN SCIENTIFIC K NOWLEDGE WAS VERY ELEMENTARY.
R.: That is undoubtedly true; but that does not account for the origin of the tradition. It accounts only for the way in which people of those early Christian times thought about it. After all, the Apostles lived arid taught, as did Christ Himself, at a time when scientific knowledge was very elementary; and they spoke in ways adapted to the popular cultural standards of the time; otherwise they would not have been understood. They certainly did not talk in terms of nuclear physics! After all, we ourselves in (.4.04,04,441 ,4.#4,0#41.04.41,1POINONISININ,1
"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. R eplies to them may or many not then be among those chosen for publication these in columns.
•
41,"1"11,11-414,04.4.0
OAPS.
R.: Mt. Olympus with its gods belonged to Greek mythology. and with that Christians would have nothing to do. Religiously, they inherited the Jewish idea that the blue vault of the "heavens" or sky was the firmament set as the terminus of the created universe and that God dwelt in an abode higher and beyond that. Greek astronomy, however, provided the concepts for everyday thinking and speak_ ing among the early Christians. The Greek Hipparehus in the second century B.C., divided the structure of the visible universe into nine spheres, the highest or outermost being the crystalline sphere. These spheres were spoken of as "the heavens;" and St. Paul used the idea when he spoke of being "caught up into the third heaven" (2 Cor. 12:2). In the second century A.D. Ptolemy, of Egypt, borrowing. from Hipparchus, also taught that there were successive spheres of space, the highest being the "Empyrean" or realm of pure ele-
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mental fire and the seat of deity. Astronomically, Ptolemaic ideas prevailed right through until the 16th century, when Copernicus hit upon the heliocentric instead of the geometric explanation of the solar system. But, religiously, during all that time, Christians thought in terms of the Jewish idea of heaven being beyond the blue vault of the firmament. The "Heaven is my Throne" of the Old Testament scriptures meant that to them, and they rendered "glory to God in the highest." "JOURNEY TO THE HEIGHTS" Q.: People, that is, the early Christians, believed that a short journey vertical would land a saint in an actual place corresponding to the top of Mt. Olympus. R.: In their everyday thought and speech they would have envisaged heaven as a place 'above the bright blue sky," and would have descrilitid the bodily ascension of Our Lord, as the transference through space from this earth to the heavenly heights. But. they knew that to be only a popular way of speaking, which could not do justice to the mystery. They were well aware of St. Luke's account of the ascension of Our Lord in the Acts of the Apostles, of how He ascended a short distance in the presence of His disciples, a cloud then forming beneath His feet to cut Him off from their sight, and after that — nothing.
The visible element in the ascension was a condescension to .human Lord's Our symbolising transition to a higher order of reality, unconditioned by the restrictions of time and space to which we are subject — in other words, to the mysterious and eternal beyond whither we can follow only by faith and not sight or imagination. MODERN OUTLOOK
Q.: How are we to view the bodily assumption of Our Lady in the light of our times?
R.: Theologically in terms of the ascension of Our Lord* as described by St. Luke, except that what he accomplished by His own power in His own case had to be accomplished. for her by the power of God and not by any power proper to herself. That is why we speak, not of her "ascension," but of her "assumption." It simply meant her bodily transference from conditions of earth to conditions of heaven, with a necessary bodily transformation or "spiritualising'' and "glorification." Of course, this does not exclude, even in our own times, popular portrayals of Our Lady's bodily assumption in painting or poetry or ordinary conversation "as if" she were transported to heaven from earth through an infininte spatial distance. But we know that for what it is, a merely imaginitive portrayal of what is essentially a mystery of faith.
C LIFFORDS COLOSSAL
AUCTIONS
Father Gorman,
C.P., in the "Sign" magazine, claims that the British Labour
Party
was never condemned
a s falling under Pope Pius Xi's
declaration
I Wednesday EVERY and
Saturday
that socialism, if it remains truly socialism,
12 noon
9.30 a.m.
cannot be reconciled with Catholic teachings.
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R.: Cardinal Bourne, in 1931, the year in which Pope Pius XI issued his Encyclical "Quadragesimo Anno" containing the condemnation of socialism, issued a special statement that this did not apply to the British Labour Party, and that Catholics were quite free to belong to it. In 1946, Cardinal -- Griffin, of Westminster, repeated that assurance. P ROBLEM OF FABIAN SOCIALISM
and the
Savings WHEN
YOU
t.
R.: There is no reason why one should not believe in both; but care must be taken to approach this problem in the right way. We can begin with the general statement that there is nothing in the Book of Genesis, rightly understood, which contradicts anything scientific research can produce or will ever be able to produce in favour of the theory of evolution. Genesis is wrongly understood, however, if one imagines that the writer, some 3,000 years ago, was using the thought -form's of today, or had any intention of providing us with a scientific text -book, or even of writing a factual historical report of events in the modern sense of the word. Genesis is nevertheless, in its own way, historical; namely, in the sense that it truly records God's revelation of certain important religious truths upon which our eternal salvation depends. Examples of ; these truths are as follows: • All things other than God owe their existence to His creative power, whatever the mode of their production. • All the processes of nature are subject to God's providence, whatever may be the role He has assigned to secondary created causes throughout the universe. • The soul of each human being is an immortal spirit of its very nature and is specially created by God. • Our first parents, whom we call Adam and Eve, were from the beginning constituted in a privileged position, enjoying God's love and friendship, and immunity from death—privileges intended for all their descendants, but which they forfeited both for themselves and for us by sin. • To remedy that fall from grace God promised a future Redeemer. These truths are described in a simple symbolical way adapted to the understanding of a primitive people, and a strictly literal interpretation of all the details of the narrative in which they are embodied would be absurd. From all this, two conclusions emerge. Where the religious truths mentioned are concerned, natural science has nothing whatever to say. They are simply beyond its range and scope. On the other hand, the Book of Genesis cannot be used, and was never meant to be used, as a source of information about merely natural phenomena, whether in the historical or scientific order. It follows that, from the strictly scientific point of view, a Catholic scientist, who firmly believes the Book of Genesis to contain the inspired Word of God, need differ in no way whatever from nonCatholic scientists, whether they profess other religions or no religion. And where evolution itself is concerned, he can hold whatever opinion he thinks to be the most likely according to such scientific evidence as is available.
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(441.414.4,
Thursday, May 9, 1963
Q.: As the British Labour Party was not condemned, I assume the Fabian Socialists were not con-
demned either. R.: It cnnnot be assumed that the declaration of the English hierarchy in regard to the British Labour Party applies also to the Fabian socialists. The two groups cannot be identified with one another; and, although no pronouncement has been made concerning Fabian Socialism there is no guarantee that if one were made it would not condemn the Fabian Socialists. INFLUENCE OF THE F ABIANS Q.: The Fabians were repre-
sented at the founding of the British Labour Party, and I believe most of the social reform in Great Britain is due to the efforts of the Fabians.
R.: The Fabian Society was founded in 1886; the British Labour Party in 1893. The early Fabians were for the most part anti-Christian materialists who were out for the same objective as Marxian Communists, complete socialisation to the exclusion of all private ownership and enterprise. They differed from the Marxists only by advocating an evolutionary parliamentary process as a means to the end, rather than violent revolution on the part of the proletariat. But the Fabians never had a parliamentary representation of their own. They had supported the Liberals in preference to the Conservatives, and with the formation of the British Labour Party transferred their support to that. They got in with great difficulty; for the BritiAh Labour Party was built up from various local labour clubs and trade unions, many of them affiliated with different Churches and all of them to a great extent influenced by
the so-called "Christian Socialism" of F. D. Maurice, Charles Kingsley and others. At the inaugural meeting of the British Labour Party in 1893 difficulties were raised against the admission of the two London Fabian delegates, whose theories and permeation tactics were unpopular. In the end they got in by the narrow margin of two votes. Since then, the Fabians have had a great influence within the British Labour Party in promoting social changes and the creation of the "Welafre State," but not all the influence they could wish. One thing is certain. The Fabian Socialists are not the British Labour Party, the majority of whose members are not Fabian Socialists aiming at a purely mateiTalistic system of complete socialisation little different from Marxian Communism — their evolutionary methods having been described as an effort to get "Socialism by stealth."
599 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone:
28 3741
D. F. HAYDON — Chemist 167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD, MT. HAWTHORN.
Phone: 24-1423. Complete range of Patent Medicines, Toiletries, Cosmetics, Photographic Supplies. O tspensing Service Every Evening until 9 p.m. Agent Hospital Benefit Fund.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
O PTOMETRISTS 4 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. 130 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795. P c WILLIS, W.A 0.A., Optometrist
Page Fifteer
RECORD
THE
Thursday, May 9, 1963
1141 , 11 4 ,, ,~4P4P*41 IPNIIN/41.4,04.41e4W,INPW`41 tiN,MINOV,
Can you give the correct names for the people who do these things?
Conducted by BROTHEP JUNIPEP
l Birthday Greetings
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, We will make this week the last of this present competition. I must really praise those of you who have put in entries on the standard of neatness in writing. It shows that you have taken a lot of care, which is always worth while. Good luck in the exam results for the end of term. During the holidays which follow I will expect some letters from my old friends and some of my newer ones who have not yet written in to the
5. One who keeps bees. 6. He makes a study of poisons. 7. He prepares and mounts dead animals back to a life-like form. 8. He is trained to make and sell spectacles.
On-Sunday, May 12: JOCELYN
9. He makes a study of birds. 10. He makes a study of fish. '11. He studies the stars and planets. 12. A member of the legal profession.
ARMAREGO
of 31 iiamilton Street, East Fremantle, will be 8. Jocelyn goes to St. Joseph's Convent and her hobby is reading. On Monday, May 13: SILVANA BORGOGNO 52, Jones Street, Osborne Park
Page. When you are reading this on Sunday morning, you will have already wished Mum a happy Mother's Day. However make sure that it is a happy day for her. It is not just a question of expressing the wish and then leaving Mum to do all the things that she does every other day, like doing the dishes or trying to get you to do them properly, cleaning up the house, getting the meals ready. There are dozens of ways in which you can be a terrific help to her, not only on Mother's Day, but every day. A special effort however should be made on this day. Try this out as a Mother's Day gift - don't say or do anything on Sunday that will cause Mum to get annoyed with you or make her say an angry word; be obedient to her in all the things she expects of you, without answering back at all. Try it out and when you have gone to bed at night see if you can say 'Well, I have given Mum the best Mother's Day I could think of.' Thanks for your letter DESMOND WARD of Fimiston. Im glad you like the competition. PATRICIA GODFREY also wrote a note with her entry. Patricia obviously collects signatures for her autograph book. I will see what I can do Patricia. Goodbye for now, BROTHER JUNIPER.
will be 11. Silvana is a pupii 01 St. Kieran's and likes
music and gardening. JOSEPH O'NEIL of 39 Dudley Street, Midland will be 9. Joseph goes to de la Salle College and his hobbies are cricket and swimming. REDMOND O'NEIL is Joseph's twin. Redmond also attends de la Salle College and football and swimming are his hobbies. On Tuesday, May 14: DIANE CARMODY, of 17 Blechynden Road, East Vic. Park will be 13. Diane goes t o Our Lady Help of Christians school and her hobbies are tennis, swimming and horse riding. Diane would like a pen friend. . LEO COLLINS, 54 Wood
See how many you can get correct and send your replies to: BRO. JUNIPER, C `o. 450 Hay Street, Perth, giving your Age
Name Address
Winners will be judged on number correct, age, neatness and correct spelling.
NEW MEMBERS
Some of Our Friends at 'Kinder'
SONIA HEARY (8), of 16 Maldon Way, Mt. Pleasant, is a pupil of St. Benedict's School, and likes swimming and handiwork. • TERRI TAYLOR (6), of Lot 61 Karrinyup Avenue, Trigg Island. is a pupil of St. John's Scarborough and his hobbies are swimming and colouring-in. Brother
On Thursday, May 16: TERFSA FRANKLYN of 48 Smith Street, West Darwin will be 11. Teresa is a pupil of St. Mary's Convent and likes swimming and
GEOFFREY (11) goes to Trinity College and likes cartoons and drawing watching East Perth play football. Then there's little
dancing. 22 ANTWFW. NAVE Cookham Road, Pivervale will be 14. Kaye attends St.
AMANDA who really hasn't settled down to a hobby yet because she's only three years old.
and Augustine's Convent likes music, typing and basketball.
On Friday, May 17: DENNIS GABY of 120 Lewis Street, Kalgoorlie will be 12 Dennis goes to C.B.C. and has stamp collecting as a hobby. MARIE THERESE ANTONIO of Southern Brook, via Northam will be 10. Marie attends St. Joseph's school and likes horse-riding. On Saturday, May 18: STEPHEN DOWSETT of
Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it tc when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this pogo.
62 Ryrie Avenue, Como will to be 13. goes Stephen C.B.C. East Vic. Park, and likes sport.
S
CARMELL HILL (11), of Yericoin, goes to school at Yericoin and likes tennis and nature study.
Sister Cecilia with Silvana Politi, Paul Travia and Steven the Ursuline Sisters kindergarten, South Fremantle.
Symons, at
IIERE ARE SOME JOKES Bill: What is an optimist? Jack: He is a man with no money who goes into a restaurant, orders two dozen oysters in the hope of paying for them with the pearls he finds.
TRU BUT L ittle -Known Facts for Cathol ics TRANG,E
My Birthday is I am now
•,,,,#•••••••••4rnmr~•'NI, 00
Is #4.4`MINWWMAIMINI#~4.####4 ###M#4.#04,
Street, Inglewood. Will be 7. Leo goes to St. Peter's school, and likes fishing and s wimming.
Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street, Perth. so the
/
1. One who studies the relics of past ages and civilisations. 2. One who makes a scientific study of X-rays. 3. One who collects postage stamps as a hobby. 4. The designer of a building and who supervises its erection.
New Seaman: "Sir, hadn't we better close all the portholes 7" Captain: "Whatever for?" New Seaman: "Sir the mate just told me the tide i% rising."
Billy: "Well if mother helps me to a piece of cake, I get 'sufficient.' But if I help myself,I get 'enough'."
Ann: "I failed in every exam except geography." Jill: "Why didn't you fail
Customer: "My hair is coming out. Can you give tile
Teacher: "Billy, tell me the difference between 'sufficient' and 'enough'."
in geography too?"
something to keep it
Ann: "Because I didn't take geography."
Barber: "Certainly sir, take this empty box.-
in?"
W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS
years of age
PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed, Phones: 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 294095. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
4 4
4
4
MAKEPdA
FOLEY'S DRUG STORE
A1,41,4E
95 BARRACK STREET (right opposite the Taxation Dept.) Y OUR CHEMI ST PROMPT, EFFICIENT ATTENTION ALWAYS Special Service for Country Clients - Phone 23-4267.
t AN .‘ ,r,"•?rmell SCHOLAR, AP.'D A ,CAPIOLIC, WNO Voucor 711F tfies-r 7b134cLoPLimr 7b wi.cCouNtRI
38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT.
Phone 32-002.
J. L. FITZSIMMONS & CO. * * * *
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS
LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION ROTARY BOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING BITUMEN PAVING QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST
PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH
21-7853 JACKSONS
ILLtimitillirON 7;4E' BOOK. or LINDISVAPNEI A R.(77JAWCD 77) SPA/ti OlreowrRy Or GoSPFL, PtAqi_ISSRPT - -- • Arir-12 ME NEW WORLD, HE victiTTEN t31 7Th 77I4IE DAYS IV PRAYER AAM c.r.f.J /IVY ENGLISH SURAT flfAAA'SGIVING 4177/E MONKS. Or GUADALUPE, ACCORDING 72, LEarrID, HE Ai,co APrrrD RAD /NDIPAt CAPrivtss /A/ Pit 77,1.0/ COUIPXIM, -S77/.L grA,vabsto 4.)AY
=-
1
21-7853
Oils, Craynnc, Paints, -Drawing Equipment.
SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, Sta. Country Orders a Specialty Everything for the Sehool teltoent books,
1f.)kn, COLUMBUS
ST fright :s ,5ut3,15cr OF THIS riNE
I:Ler f.2•r-t
1.1e.tit air 6-1A.Z7
n
qt, cr-eritrt6 f1v7r,r1stir- fttlidt"
eat 1"1111
,...Ler 1
Oe Wft1-7,46 KNOWN AS frlinlitfillr was. orvaoPto ;o 114 Crt411JRV Y 114E. GREAT scrki:›LAtz AL4U1N. SOON POPULAR-. , HROLIC-Vour EuRoor, rt WO A STRONG INFLUENCE ON 11-IE FORIAOS'n0, I OF mCr_IF074 POINTER:6 TyPt
-rpir
t
FLAGS and PENNANTS, ALUMINIUM and CANVAS AWNINGS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and SELF-ASSEMBLY KITS. LET US MEASURE AND QUOTE
T UDOR
HOUSE.
286 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK T 6-1620.
Get Better Meat for Less at
C LEM
PAULLS
234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH - 23-4927 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH. 67-1708. W ATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS
Page Sixteen
THE
MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL COMO — Phone 67-1866 Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set.
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS
RECORD
Thursday, May 9, 1963
The Record
WHOLESALE PRICES on TV — FRIGS — WASHERS AND ALL APPLIANCES at
450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.
BRIAN ALLEN ELECTRICS
All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.
309 WELLINGTON St. 23 4314 PERTH 23 2672
DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per singb column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Deaths
In Memoriam
Situation Wanted
SORAHAN: Your charitable prayers are requested for the repose of the soul of John Sorahan, Longford, Ireland, fond father of Rev. D. Sorahan, 0.M.I., Michael, Peggie, Sean (Father Sorahan, Kellerberrin), Mary, :Joseph, Kathleen, Rose and Patrick.
NEWPORT (Isabella Mary): In loving memory of my dear wife and our darling mother, whose anniversary occurs on May 10.-Inserted by her loving husband Charlie and her sons and daughters. May she rest in peace. HERIVIINJARD: In everloving memory of my dear son Louis, who passed away May 14, 1961.—His mother. Lady of Fatima pray for us. WEST (Louisa): Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our dear mother, died May 11, 1960.— Inserted by Dulcie, Mavis and Esine. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. TIGHE: Fondest memories of our dear parents Mary and Thomas, anniversaries May 8 and 15.—Their loving family. Queen of the Holy Rosary pray for them. O'MAHONY (Olive Elsie): Treasured memories of our deceased wife and mother, who passed away on May 15, 1960. Sweet Jesus have mercy on hersoul.
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. ACCOUNTANT, A.A.S.A., male, 25, seeks position.— Replies Box 217, this office. BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees, hedges lopped, garages cleaned out, carrying, odd jobs; free quotes.-63798, carrying all hours.
Wanted To Buy MARIST BROS., Subiaco, Blazers to fit boys 11 and 13.—Phone 8-2945. FLORAL TRIBUTES rr TAKES FLOWERS PRESS your feelings
TO EXto your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone after hours 23-3048 (3 lines): 8-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 14 Barrack Street, Perth.
A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME
Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified Advertisements: V- for the first 10 words, then 1/6 for every 5 words or part thereof.
Public Notices DRIVING Lessons 21/hour; dual control, courteous instructions.—Stan Fenner. Phone 67-2958.
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/-.
Rev. W. P. Fingleton, S.M., Tobago, Buin, Bougainville, T.N.G.
MOGUMBER, 16 miles from New Norcia, approx. 250 acres, includes 50 acres clover, good summer land, ideal for clover, rainfall 22 inches; 100 acres could be cropped; option of leasing further 400. acres, Moore River, south boundary, one mile north of townsite, P.O., school, station; house with some furniture available.— Phone 74-1552, or 29 William Street, Midland.
BUILDING Houses for sale, free quotes blocks. Houses to your design with finance.
CHEVIOT AGENCY
42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-61674
MASSES OF THE WEEK May 12 (White): Fourth Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Easter. May 13 (White): St. Robert Bellarmine, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Preface of Easter.
Board Required
May 15 (White): St. John Baptist de la Salle, Confessor (3rd Class). Preface of Easter.
SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Levinsons) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff.—Please phone 23-3537; after hours, 64-1295.
Entertainment 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.
FOR GENUINE INQUIRIES in
Advertising ALWAYS USE
etHE RECORD"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . • •
Including In Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the following City Depots: ALBERTS BOOKSHOP . . 16 FORREST PLACE PairEGRINI & CO. . . . . . . . . 820 HAY STREET CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP . . 36 PIER ST. ALBERTS BOOKSHOP . . . . . LONDON COURT
DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS . . .
Just ring "The Record" Office (21-2837) and a Representative will call promptly.
.041.41.00044^411441 . ,
For Sale or Lease
PALMYRA Roomy Weatherboard with big lounge, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, enclosed verandah; near Marmion Street; £2,600 on easy terms.
GLEN FORREST House in fair condition, 6 rooms, 1 acre, £900; with 2 acres £1,100; scheme water.
May 14 (White): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Gloria. Second Prayer St. Boniface, Martyr. Preface of Easter. OR (Red): St. Boniface, Martyr (4th Class). Mass "Protexisti." Preface of Easterr,
1 Classified & Display •
PERMANENT home needed for 13-year-old girl and her 10-year-old brother (orphans) with practising Catholics; subsidy paid. — Contact Child Welfare. Urgent.
BUSINESSES Sub-News, gifts, books, very nice accom., income £22 week clear, £2,400, p/s.; service stations, cafes, delicatessens, etc., available at all prices.
B1CTON Overlooking Black wall Reach, pretty river scenery, modern-style Brick Home, with 32 x 15 lounge, 3 bedrooms, garage and kitchen facing view; superior appointments; pleasant street; garden; modern home locality; £7,750.
COOK and Two Ladies for cleaning general duties, Brothers' resi ence, Trinity College.—Telephone 21-4251, after 3 p.m.
Employment
I TE.
Foster Home Wanted
SCHOOL SHOP Taking £130 week, with accorn., modern, £900, refrig. plus cool room with stock, £1,700; another with accom., suit wife, takes £60 week, £550.
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.
MARIST MISSION . BOUGAINVILLE DOUBLE -CERTIFICATED NURSES
THE Marriage Bureau has Catholic Men seeking sincere partners under 35 years.—Box S.1496, G.P.O., Perth.
CHEVIOT AGENCY
Situation Vacant
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional.
AND
Persona,
Guest Houses
PLEASE NOTE —Classified Advertisements sent by mail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above.
URGENTLY NEEDS TEACHERS
THE
SMALL, self-contained furnished Flat, city or North Perth area; pay to £5.—Box 223, this office. FULL Board, private home, required by business girl, own bedroom furniture if required.— Replies Box 22, this office.
May 16 (White): St. Ubaldus. Bishop and Confessor ( 3rd Class). Mass "Statuit." Preface of Easter. May 17 (White): St. Paschal Baylon, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Preface of Easter. May 18 (Red): St. Venantius, Martyr (3rd Class). Mass "Protexisti." Preface of Easter. May 19 (White): Fifth Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Easter.
Private Tuition C AREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166. INDIVIDUAL Tuition bookkeeping, physiology, English, elocution.—Ph. 71-6091.
Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH
Holiday Resort MODERN amenities, refined B/B. — 12 Ellesmere Road, Mt. Lawley.
Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. Convenient CAR .PARKING can be arranged by phone
Houses For Sale
Close church and I sCOMO: chool, solid, compact, tiled home; entrance hall, lounge, kitchen/dinette, 2 bedrooms and sleepout; neat garden; £4,250.—Colleran & Browning, 23-4352; local representative Bill Verjans, 60-3088. MT. YOKINE Reservoir area, distinctive modern home, solid brick, 3 bedrooms, utility room, B/T garage with Tiltador; high pos.; est. lawns, etc.; short walk convent or S/school.— Price, etc., phone owner, 29-1583.
WHITE CANONS OF PREMONTRE Young men and boys who wish to devote their lives to the Service of God as priests or brothers in the Norbertine Order, in Western Australia, are invited to write to:
THE VERY REVEREND FATHER PRIOR, C.R.P., SAINT NORBERT'S PRIORY, KERRYDOWNS, YORK, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Send one shilling for a copy of "Blest For Ever" (M. Lawlian)-an illustrated booklet which gives in brief outline the story of Saint Norbert and his Order.
EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT
A ccommodation
W ANTED _ FURNISHED or unfurnished house or flat, married c ouple, from May 26.—Telephone 30-2092.
rutLT
AIR-CONDITIONED
Dancing and Entertainment Nightly . 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH — 23-1589
eRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES — WE SPECIALISE IN "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY," Ring and Order. WEDDINGS and PARTIES ON SUNDAYS.
MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers Specialists In all Colours of
CEMENT ROOFING TILES
ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6-1158 6-1158 Printed and published br Francis Joseph Dillon. "The Record" aria*. 4441 Play-St Perth
SUPPLIED and FIXED
PHONES: 24-3921 — 24-4180 A fter Hours: 24-3947, 25-1683. Quotes. Special Attention to Country Clients. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Free /
SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.,
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