The Record Newspaper 16 May 1963 by The Record

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LONDON. — A controversial clause which would have allowed divorce by mutual consent was struck from a divorce reform bill before the bill was passed by the House of Commons. Following protests from Protestant and Catholic Church leaders and pressure from Members of Parliament, the bill's sponsor, Leo Abse, an opposition Labour Party backbencher, removed the clause from his bill so that the rest of it would go through Parliament. The bill—a private member's bill which the British press dubbed the "kiss-and-make-up" bill, from a clause providing for a reconciliation period—now goes to the House of Lords. The struck clause would have allowed divorce after seven years' separation even when- no matrimonial o ffence was committed.

A Reconciliation Period The bill's main point as it now stands is its provision for a reconciliation period, to give estranged couples a chance to remake their marriages without endangering divorce proceedings if reconciliation should fail, Catholic, Anglican and Free Church leaders, in an unusual joint statement, welcomed the reconciliation plan, but condemned divorce by mutual consent. They said that it would "help to undermine the basic understanding of marriage as a lifelong union," and that it would bring a "dangerous new principle into our marriage laws." When the bill came up for its final approval, several members attacked the "mutual consent" clause. Abse, noting that "this mild reform has .aroused the most formidable opposition," agreed to drop the clause if the House would let the rest of the bill go through. One of Abse's supporters, John Parker, another Labour Party member, told the Commons: "There is very strong resentment among many people at the attitude taken by the churches in this country. Only ten per cent of our fellow-countrymen are regular churchgoers and I do not think any sections of the population have a right to force their views on marriage or divorce on the great majority. "If the churches persist in this attitude, they will produce an anti-clerical wave of feeling in this country. "There has never been such a wave of feeling up to date because they have not taken such a line before. • . . They (the churches) will have deserved it (the anti -clerical feeling) and they will suffer from it."

American Increase In Numbers Catholic Catho lic Parents Do A `Croulburn' ST, LOUIS (U.S.A.): A "wildcat- move by Catholic parents of removing their children from parothial schools and enrolling them in public schools has mushroomed in r u r al areas and could spell "financial disaster" for the State public school system. The movement is a protest over the killing by the Missouri House Judiciary Committee of a bill which Would permit all students, regardless of the school they attend, to ride on taxPaid school buses. glEE PAGE 15 Mr

Sist:.s.r M. CECILY, Mother M. ALPHONSUS, Sister M TARCISIUS from St. John of God.

Honours To :Nursing Sisters

Sister M. EVARISTUS (St. John of God)

An honour was paid to MOTHER M. ALPHONSUS, M.B.E., of the St. John of God Convent, Derby. on Friday last, when she was presented as an Honorary Fellow of the College of Nursing, Australia. The ceremony took place at Winthrop Hall in the University of Western Australia during the annual meeting of the College of Nursing, Australia, which this year was held in Perth. Along with Mother Alphonsus, SISTER M. CECILY and SISTER M. TARCISIUS, of St. John of God Convents, Subiaco and Northam, SISTER M. CHRISTINE, of the Convent of Mercy (St. Anne's), Mt. Lawley. and SISTER M. PHILIP, of the Nursing Sisters of the Little Company of Mary, Calvary House, North Ade'aide, were also presented. Present also for the ceremony was SISTER M. EVARISTUS, St. John of God. Subiaco. who was presented in 1960 in Ade!aide. Mother Alphonsus received her honorary fellowship for her work in Darby, where she has been matron of the Derby State Leprosarium for 20 years. There she formcd the first native orchestra of violins, cello and effects. • Sister M. Philip. who is the senior Tutor Sister in the Calvary Hospital, North Adelaide„ came- across as a delegate to the Perth meeting.

Sister M. CHRISTINE (Sisters of Mercy)

Sister M. PHILIP (Little Company of Mary)

CATHOLICS n o w comprise one-quarter of the Australian population, it is revealed in the latest edition of "Australia—Facts and Figures," issued in Canberra by the News and Information Bureau of the Department of the Interior. For the seven-year-period 1954-1961 Catholics showed the greatest numerical increase-559,000--of any religious group. During the same seven years, Catholic percentage of t he population rose from 22.9 per cent to 24.9 per cent. This contrasts with a net non-Catholic decrease over the same period of three per cent.

Page Two

THE

RECORD

LOOK AND LISTEN

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . •

Telling The Truth * * One day a great Roman politician who had been trained in the philosophy of Pragmatism in Rome, heard a Prisoner standing before him say: "I have come to give testimony of the Truth." Pilate. sneered: "What is Truth?". . . and then turned his back on Truth.

Thursday, May 16, 1963

By H. T. GOLLOP HE ENGLISH CHANNEL is notable among the frontiers of Europe in being clearcut. Between France and Germany, for example, there is a zone between the pure French and the pure German which contains a mixture which becomes progressively more French to the west and German to the east. Since the French claim their boundary to include the last Frenchman (scooping in hundreds of thousands of the German part of the mixture) and the Germans claim to include the last German, inevitably there are disputes from which wars spring.

Truth very simply may be defined as the equation ONLY IN THE LAST FEW YEARS HAVE EUROof the mind and reality, and reality and the mind. A painter may have in his mind an idea of something he PEANS COME TO REALISE THAT A BOUNDARY proposes to paint, for example, a tree. When the tree is ISN'T WORTH A WAR. finally produced on the canvas, the painter and others who view it, can say: "This is truly a tree." The artist, With the Channel there's down to become a poor rein some respects, is an iinitator of the Creator inasmuch no mixture. "Better fill her lation. On the Channel boat, we as he makes reality correspond to the idea in his own up," said the pump attenmind. Every tree, flower and bird in the world is made dant on Dover quayside, fell into conversation with "you don't get the same a British Army officer staaccording to an idea existing in the mind of God. In quality from them over tioned in Germany. Owing this sense, everything is true. there." "They" and "them" to the unsettled problem of If every human intelligence and every angelic intelagain; all nations regard the German peace treaty, ligence were blotted out, there would still be truth. their neighbours as inferior. the three Western Allies, as because things would correspond to the ideas by which I have heard that even the they used to be, still mainthey were made, in the mind of God. The ultimate Eskimos regard themselves tain large garrisons in Geras a cut above mankind— many. reason why we can trust our sciences is because there they could be right, too, I These have long since is order logic and truth in the universe; these prevail know just how good a sealceased to be used to hold because Divine Reason is behind the universe. hunter I would be. the Germans in check; in When Divine Truth became Incarnate and walked fact, I asked a German English m e n proceeding this earth. He said to all who were looking for an escape friend if the large American abroad, as they do in hunforce in a neighbouring from the false ways of life:. "I am the Truth.- That dreds of thousands, are not t own was acceptable to the inherent attribute which had been in God from all so sturdily insular; it is not German population . . . if easy for them to be so stufEternity, which was exercised in the beneficent act of they didn't cause anti-Amthey as at were Creation, was finally shown forth to mortal eyes in the fily superior erican feeling as they so century, the of turn the low guise of the Carpenter of Nazareth in Whom was often do. when they would almost rethe "fullness of grace and truth.-

NATURE'S MORAL INTEGRITY Because nature is the handiwork of Divine Truth, it enjoys a kind of moral integrity. The acorn never produces an elephant; the wheat fields are always honest, grape vines do not move themselves from the vineyard refusing to pay for the earth they occupy, the corn that grows is never counterfeit. Could it be. therefore, that those who work in agriculture are by nature more honest than those who work in commerce, for they ha•ve that close example of truth which the fields and the seeds and the eggs portray. Commercial untruthfulness is manifested in the selling of adulterated goods as genuine, the advertising of useless nostrums as specific remedies, the promising of high investments on almost worthless stock. Grant that readers know that statements are exaggerated, that advertisements are a trick of trade, that the purchaser of goods buys at his own risk and that such a genuine article could not be sold at so cheap a price, nevertheless, all are under the category of a lie and will be so judged by Divine Truth. The well-being of society depends upon man's truthfulness, one to another. As Chrysostom put it: "Let not the eye lie to the foot, nor the foot to the eye. If there be a deep pit and its mouth covered with reeds, it shall present to the eye the appearance of solid ground, will not the eye use the foot to ascertain whether it is hollow underneath or whether it is firm and solid. Will the foot tell a lie and not the truth as it is? And what again if the eye were to spy a serpent or a wild beast, would it lie to the foot?" The true purpose of education is not the accumulation of facts but the acquiring of truth. Truth is organic like the body, not mechanical like stones in a box. This was illustrated in the story of the two women in the courtroom mentioned in the Old Testament. Both women had claimed a child as her own. The Judge asked for a sword and said that he would divide the child, giving half to each. One woman agreed to the arrangement, the other protested, saying: "Give the child to her." Two lessons are here revbaled. One, that truth is organic. Like a living body, it cannot be divided or cut into parts which is the essence of heresy and schism. Secondly, it is untruth which generally makes the most noise, a's with the unlawful mother.

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He looked amazed. "They are our protectors," he said simply, "why should should we have any anti-American feeling?" The British officer gave quite a contrary view. "We get on very well," he said, `up to a point. Sometimes there is a reference to the war and there's an awkward silence—the old enmities are still there."

111111111111111111111111181111111111111111111111111111111111 41111111111111111111111101111111111111111141111111111111111 A LL CHAN( EI) 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 N EW BASILICA - NOWADAYS the Eng- 1111111111111111111111181111111111111111111181111111111111 lishman landing at Ostend OF the Catholic life of aware is uncomfortably Belgium we saw only a a of something is he that fleeting glimpse. An earlylesser being. Not that the morning Mass in Ghent Belgians treat him as such Cathedral on the Wednes—he is a tourist and thereday of Holy Week drew a fore a valuable source of much smaller congregation revenue. There is a little than would have been the more than that to it as case in Australia. well; the Belgians have a We also halted at the enreal affection for the Britrance to Brussels to see tish. It may have been in the Sacred Heart Basilica, Britain's interest to follow which is still being built. her tradMonal policy of Like so very many other keeping any big Power out churches, this started as a of the Low Countries, but gloriously carefree idea it did mean that she bew hich became brought came a protector of Belgian down to earth by the comliberty. mon care of mankind— If the Belgains say that namely, lack of money. they want Britain in the Revision of the original Common Market, the desire plans resulted in halving is not primarily economic the church's size -- which or political—it is because has room for only one now The British. the like they football match instead of British discomfort stems t wo. Its interior is massive from invidious comparibrickwork soaring up into sons. great cupolas faintly remiHaving stumbled down to Dover by an ordinary Bri- niscent of Sancta Sophia. tish main road, within min- It looks clean and bright utes at Ostend he is driving now, but in fifty years it could become dingy and on an express motorway where he can do 100 mph.. tired, but I imagine that When he stops for food or large areas will be covered with mosaics. for the night, he is faced It is designed as the nawith the fact that he is no tional shrine of Belgium longer the English Milord and it has already been in patronising the peasants, use for some years. Whether but that he is now at least on a parity and sliding it really has entered the

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9 a.m.—Confirmation, St. Anthony's, Bellevue. MAY 30:

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fuse to eat and drink abroad for fear of the plague. "The waters of Ostend," says the 1892 Baedeker, "are somewhat suspect. The traveller is recommended to drink one of the many mineral waters (25-30c. bott.), most of which are fairly palatable."

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hearts of ordinary Belgians it is difficult to say. About midday on the Wednesday of Holy Week, there were only a half-dozen visitors to the church and nobody was praying. Its position is not ideal for prayer. It stands on a great oval, round which r uns the expressway through the heart of Brussels. Very soon the traffic noise will make the church a haven of uproar. The expressway continues past the church, over a viaduct and through a series of tunnels which are broken by rises to the surface to give access to the principal streets of the city. Brussels would be one of the few great cities of the world where one can drive through the centre at 60 m.p.h. Of course, it cost a fortune, but it will pay for itself very quickly in road freight costs alone. Every minute of time spent in traffic jams has to he paid for, either by the owner of the vehicle directly or in.

directly by the public at large. More than this, the traffic in London or Rome, for example, is actually strangling the life of the city.

I NTO GERMANY llllllllllllllllllllhlllllHflllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllll CROSSING the frontier- into Germany was a revealing experience. In spite of the Common Market, the road for a quarter-mile on each side of the frontier was jammed with huge t ransporters waiting to go through. Our formalities were nil; even the regulation-loving Germans didn't bother to ask for my passport, they just made sure that the car was insured. The road for a mile or t wo on each side of the frontier was a quagmire, particularly on the Belgian side. This, no doubt, was an heritage from the bad old days—why keep your road t o the frontier in good repair, it only helps your

neighbour's army to invade you! Almost immediately after crossing the frontier we entered our first autobahn, the famous motor roads of Germany — the only good thing that Hitler did, according to a German friend. These roads have to be used to be believed. The visibility is rarely less than a mile, and usually three; curves, where they exist, are very gradual and gradients easy; there are no crossings of any kind, once

every 100 miles or so there may be a fork. Exits, parking places, service stations and forks are shown by huge signs starting 2,000 yards away and repeated every 200 yards until 400 yards away, then they repeat every 100 yards. It is like sititng in an armchair. We attended the Blessing of the Oils in Cologne Cathedral on Maundy Thursday and came across a problem which plagues the Church throughout Europe. T h e great churches were always visited by strangers wishing t o admire the magnificent

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art treasures which they contain. When only the wealthy travelled, their

numbers were few, but with the advent of mass tourism a great cathedral like Co. logne can have several thousands a day pouring into it, making it a kind of ecclesiastical Coney Island.

111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111 N OT MUSEUMS 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 CHURCH authorities in Cologne stood no nonsense. Colourfully dressed beadles waved us to a halt at the entrance and only when we said we wanted to pray were we allowed to move out of the crowd of tourists

waiting for the service to end.

In Freiburg Cathedral, some days later, there was

a large poster in four languages —"This is not a

museum but God's house— your first act on entering

should be a prayer." In Cologne the Blessed Sacrament altar was piacarded, "You must keep outside the cord—here is the All-Holiest God," a sign which indicates what the cathedral authorities must have suffered in the past. There was a fairly strong congregation at the Blessing of the Holy Oils and the entrance to the cathedral, with its newspapers, pamphlets a n d posters showed that Catholic life in Cologne was throbbing with

vitality. Cardinal Frings of Cologne, we learnt from was gossip, prominent among what might be called the moderate progressive group in the Council who want the Church to be freer

to face the local problems of contemporary life. Our plan was to visit friends at Mainz over Easter, so our route went along the beautiful Rhine Valley. This was our first e xperience of an ordinary German main road; it proved

frustrating,

but much more interesting than the autobahn. The most remarkable feature was a road sign at the entrance of each small town or village giving the times of Mass and/or the times of service at the Protestant church (there is virtually

only one Protestant denomination in Germany). The t wo signs were identical in size and form, differing only in colour; in some smaller places, the two church times were on the same notice. This happy relationship between the two churches possibly came from Hitler days, when both Lutheran and Catholic found mutual s trength in associating against the neo-paganism of the Nazis. Since the war this association has extended into the political field, with the creation of the Christian Democrats, which is not simply a Catholic party although Catholics play a leading role. In Switzerland, the cotwo the of operation churches has reached a de-, gree where the times of Protestant services are displayed in the porch of the Catholic parish church. LICENSED PLUMBERS

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Thursday, May 16, 1963

Page Three

RECORD

Jesuits Have Been Here for 25 Years

WITH A FRONT PAGE WHICH WOULD BE LOOKED AT WITH A RAISED EYEBROW OR TWO TODAY, -THE RECORD.' OF MAY 14, 1938, ANNOUNCED TO ITS READERS THE OPENING OF ST. LOUIS' SCHOOL, CLAREMONT. The whole front page was devoted to a facsimile of the invitation issued by the Jesuit Fathers to the Catholic community to the opening. Earlier in the year — on January 29—His Grace the Archbishop had privately b lessed the foundation stone of the new college and residence and the building was due to be opened in time for the second term. Father T. Perrott, S.J., had been in Perth, supervising the planning of the school and the residence for the Jesuit Fathers who were making the establishment of their Order in Perth. Just before the opening of the school in May, 1938, the newly appointed Rector, Father Austin Kelly, S.J., arrived in Perth. Father Kelly eventually was to become Provincial of the Jesuit Province in Australia, then to be later appointed Superior of the Australian Jesuit Mission in India. On the opening day, Sunday, May 22, the official party consisted of His Grace the Archbishop, the Most Reverend J. P. O'Collins, Bishop of Geraldton, now Bishop of Ballarat, Father Austin Kelly, S.J., the Very Reverend Monsignor B. Fagan, who was Vicar-General at the time, the Honourable Mr. M. F. Troy, Minister for Lands and Immigration, Mr. C. North. M.L.A., the Honourable Norbert Keenan, K.C., Mr. Mengler, Mayor of Claremont, Very Reverend Father R. O'Neil and Rev. D. E. Sullivan, Rev. Father Perrott, Rev. Father A.

Johnston and Rev. Father Michael Winston. In the speeches of the day, a welcome was made to the Jesuit community by His Grace, the Bishop of Geraldton, Mr. Troy, Mr. North, Mr. Mengler and Dr. E. Sullivan. The hope was expressed

FATHER FARMER. S.J. that the coming of the Jesuit Fathers to Western Austrlaia would bring with it the immense cultural background and love of the scholastic life that the Order was noted for in its European foundations. The foundation was considered to be (by Mr. Mengler) a marked addition to the educational institutions in the district. St. Louis started off with an enrolment of 23 boys. Today's figure is 332. The initial buildings were put up at a cost of £13,000. Since then another wing and a chapel have been added. Of the original four

Jesuits at St. Louis' for the opening ceremony, Fathers Farmer, S.J., and Perrott, S.J., are again on the staff, Father Farmer as Rector. Throughout the 25 years, the Jesuit Fathers at St. Louis' have lived up to the expectations voiced in the opening day speeches. Four of the original students are Jesuits today. They are Reverends John Prendiville, S.J., Peter Brennan, S.J., John Eddy, S.J., and Tony Walsh, S.J. The first priest ordained who was an ex-student of St. Louis' was Father J. Russell, who was a foundation student of St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford. Vocations from St. Louis' also included two to the Oblate Fathers and the Sacred Heart Fathers, one t o the Benedictines and one to the Cistercians. The latest ex-student to be ordained is Father Michael Keating, who was ordained in Rome last Christmas. Jesuit Scholastics who were students at St. Louis' and have returned to teach on the staff -are the Rev. Timothy Quinlan, S.J., and Daven Day, S.J. The fields of medicine, law, the sciences, teaching, public service and business all have representatives of St. Louis' well to the fore, with a Rhodes Scholar, Mr. B. Lochtenberg, and M. M. Palandri, dux of the College in 1955, on a scholarship to Cambridge, where he is pursuing a Doctorate of Philosophy in Science. It was noted by Father J. R. Boylen, S.J., who is now the Provincial in Australia, when he was Rector at St. Thomas More College, that the numbers and.influence of ex-students of St. Louis' was well out of proportion to the size of the school.

THE MAIN COLLEGE ACROSS THE PLAYING FIELDS In the 25 years, the small beginning has grown well and the Jesuit Community and St. Louis' School could be said to have served Western Australia and the Church well. A celebration dinner has been arranged for Wednesday, May 22. Later, on August 22, there will be an Old Boys' dinner, and the Annual Ball on May 31 will have a commemorative atmosphere.

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AUCKLAND: A CATHOLIC AND AN ANGLICAN BISHOP AND AUCKLAND POLICE HAVE SUPPORTED RECOMMENDATIONS WHICH THE AUOiLAND CATHOLIC YOUTH 310VEMENT PUBLISHED IN A REPORT ON THE SALE OF SMUTTY MAGAZINES. The youth movement said in a report released here that 16 of 22 bookshops in the Auckland metropolitan area sell such magazines. The report, based on a survey made by the youth movement, said that the magazines are perused and bought mainly by teenage boys and that police find it hard to convict distributors under the Indecent Publications Act of 1910. A spokesman of the police department said: "The best means of controlling the display and sale of this material is by the weight of public opinion against it.

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 16, 1963

DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—

A LETTER FROM ROME

ASTELLACCIO is a small agricultural centre near Rome where immigrants from the Adriatic coast region, the Marche, try to farm poor allotments. These farmers need the help of the government agricultural agency to hire and buy tractors and other equipment.

When the results of the elections began to be announced some days ago, the parish priest of Castellaccio, Don Alfredo Sibioni, was saying his breviary along the road which runs between the grape vines. He finished as he arrived in the village square and overheard the men in the bar commenting on the election figures. Within a matter of seconds Don Alfredo was in the middle of a furious political argument.

He was bitterly disappointed, for the election figures showed that the Demochristians h a d received 62 votes in Castellaccio, while the Communists had polled 246 votes. He accused the Castellaccio _voters of being irresponsible and unfaithful. Everyone imagined the matter was closed at the end of the discussion, but next morning the church bells began ringing with the slow strokes which mark a death or a catastrophe. Each

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morning since the bells have tolled in this mournful manner and, inside, the church itself is draped in black. Don Alfredo's reaction is merely an exaggerated instance of the fear which is evident in certain Catholics after the election revealed an increase of four per cent, equivalent to a million electors, in the Communist vote, and a corresponding decrease in the support for the Christian Democratic party. This fear is not "exaggerated" because the Italian Communist party is a quaint organisation Which is more Italian than Communist. Although some people see it as such, it is a highly efficient body which shows all the ruthlessness of other Communist parties. The fear is " exaggerated" because the Communists are still politically isolated and, despite their increased strength, can be kept in isolation.

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THE DEMOCHRISTIANS have been ruling with the support of Nenni's large Socialist party, which now must make a crucial choice. There are those in the party who say it would be shortsighted if it ignored this movement of opinion and did not link itself with the Communists. There a r e others who say it should assist the Christian Democrats to put through a programme of social reform. The Socialists now feel empowered to make bigger demands of the Christian Democrats while the Christian Democrats feel that they must get the Socialists to detach themselves from the Communists in provincial and local administrations before agreeing with them on a programme of reform. Most commentators predicted that the Christian Democrats would lose votes to the parties on their right. the Liberals, and to the socialist parties on their left, but nobody, not even the Communists, predicted such support for the Communists. Since the elections there has been a rush of theories t o explain the vote. As in the case of Castellaccio, for many it was a vote of protest against the present administration. To a large degree the vote for the Communists is solely a protest vote for there is no foreseeable prospect of it implementing its policies. This helps explain the increased vote at a time when Community party membership has fallen and the Italian Communist party has been embarrassed by a b r up t changes in Russia's line on foreign affairs.

21 4308

ANOTHER REASON for the party's success is its superb organisation which is revealed above all in its work with the 400,000 migrants who move from Southern Italy to the industrial North each year. Details of these migrants are sent to the Communist cells

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in Milan and Turin and the party does all it can to help the migrant—in some cases it finds work and accommodation and also interests itself in the migrant's family when it eventually arrives. These migrants naturally vote Communist and also write home about their treatment. There are still other reasons—those who said before the elections that Italy's "economic miracle" had taken the edge from c ertain Communist propaganda now say that in such a rapidly changing society people are less than ever disposed to accept marked differences in ear ning s. Others blame the Pope for the increase in Communist strength, saying that his irenical attitude to Communists has confused many Catholics and weakened the united front against the Marxist menace. There is little doubt that c ertain Catholics hoped for a Pope who would condemn Communism a n d Communists in sweeping terrns, as this suits their own reactionary attitudes which are opposed to any change in the status quo. The dangers of the present situation are two—( 1) that t Ii e Demochristians may agree to the Socialists' policies without the Socialists breaking decisively from the Communists, and ) that fear will force the government into negative policies which will only increase protests and Communist strength. The second danger is the less obvious, but now less real, than the first. Not w ithout reason Fascism has been called a reaction to a threat that never came. The extra million votes to the Communists is a sign that the electorate wants some form of socialism and not less as some have claimed. One is still left with the enigma of a Catholic country in which every fifth votes Communist. voter And one still recalls the bishops' advice to the Catholic voters not to disperse t heir votes. The Christian Democrats still hold a relative majority, but the election reveals all the paradoxes of this "Catholic" party.

Balance AS A "CATHOLIC" party, it embraces politicians of such a range of attitudes that they have been pre pared, at times, to cooperate with everyone from the neo-Fascists to Marxists. There are many Catholics who are not prepared to vote for a party which has such a variety of postures. At the same time when the Communists are so well organised and so powerful, a similarly strong party is needed to balance them. It seems that this party can only be the Christian Democrats, so they are supported —scandals and all, for the scandals in Italian public life have shown no signs of diminishing during the long Christian Democratic regime. The Christian Democrats run the dangers attached to a party which has been in power for over fifteen years and makes an appeal to a religious belief as well as presenting political policies. Its other danger is the Italian elector, who if invited by a priest to vote for a Christian and democratic party is likely to vote Communist. A significant quotation from the Pope's encyclical "Peace on Earth". . . RACISM: "Racial discrimination can in no way be justified . . . First among the rules governing relations between States is that of truth. This calls above all for the elimination of every trace of racism."

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT

The Male Doldrums

* IT SUDDENLY DAWNED ON EVERYMAN THAT HE WAS GROWING OLDER. HE HAD RECEIVED A FEW HINTS THAT HE WAS NOT SO YOUNG AS HE USED TO BE, BUT HE THOUGHT IT WAS JUST A MATTER OF BEING A LITTLE OUT OF CONDITION. A LITTLE CONCENTRATED EXERCISE AND A CHECKING OF THE OLD DIET WOULD TAKE CARE OF THINGS. But that afternoon he had received a bit of a shock. He had started up a flight of stairs with two of his younger co-workers. He was thinking his own thoughts while they were talking to each other. Two steps from the top, he lifted his eyes and saw them looking back from the landing to see where he had gone. The fact was he hadn't gone anywhere. He was still coming. T RAIN

THOUGHT

ONE of them made a joke, •'What's the matter, boy! You slowing down?" He laughed, but there was a time when he could have shown them a thing or t wo. However, the incident started a train of thought. He remembered the dreams of his earlier days and how he figured then that he would be much further advanced at this stage of his life than he was. He r ecalled friends and classmates who had started their c areers at the same time he had. The more successful ones came to his mind immediately. He wondered what they had that he didn't have. Better breaks perhaps, but they had also taken advantage of them. He thought of his wife and children. .He was grateful for them all, but he was also concerned. The kids deserved an education and that was going to be a costly proposition. He did not know quite how he was going to bring it•off. The budget was tight enough as it was. He wished that he could do more for his wife. She deserved the best, and certainly her managing had made it possible for them to have the house they had and to live as well as they did. But it would be nice if she could take a breather and not have to figure things so closely. He thought of himself and his health. There was nothing to worry about there, but then you never knew these days. He recalled the fellow around the block, not much older than himself, who just keeled over one night. leaving behind a young family. Supposing that happened to him, what would his wife and children do? Then there was the guy in the next department who had been out of work for months with all those heavy medical expenses to carry. The collection they had taken up for him would help, but personally he would rather have his health than all the collections in the world. NOTHING —EVERYTHING rz' I

IF E-VERYMAN was distracted at work that a fternoon, he also was a bit detached at home that evening. His wife noticed it, wondered to herself and, in a quiet moment later in the evening, asked what was wrong, He made some sort of evative reply. How could you explain that really nothing was wrong and yet everything was? Everyman was suffering from the male doldrums. It's a sort of psychological virus which leaves the victim emotionally a bit depressed, despondent and stale. He gets concerned because he is beginning to realise that he is slowing down physically and not snapping back as quickly. He also dislikes the reality he is beginning to face that he won't be able to accomplish all the things he had hoped to. The cure lies in Everyman's acceptance of the fact that the realities of middle age can have an attractiveness of their own as long as they are not allowed to be spoiled by the might-have-beens of the past. What the future might bring lies in the hands of the good Lord. What Everyman really needs is more confidence—not just in himself, but in the loving Father of all his family. Who is God. • The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548,

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Thursday, May 16, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Five

U- PROAR CAUSED BY CAMPAIGN TURIN (Italy).—A campaign started here to limit

extravagance in first Communion dress has set off a storm of protest on the part of proud mothers and clothing merchants.

Father Glenn Williams, Si., of the John Carroll University faculty, Cleveland, is shown t ransferring the candle as he prepares to baptise his father, C. Grover Williams in Get.$ Church. The baptism took place following a ten-week inquiry forum spor,sored by the Gesu parish Holy Name Society. Mrs. Williams witnesses the ceremony.

MOSCOW REPLIES TO N.Z. MOTHER A UCKLAND. NEW ZEA-

LAND.

RADIO

MOSCOW

H OPES

THAT

TINY

NEW

ZEA-

CHRISTIAN LANDER TO

UE A ND

WILL CONTINBE

"HEALTHY

STRONG —EVEN

THOUGH BAPTISED.

1:N Southeast Asia spokesman sent a rather straight reply to the child's mother in answer to her letter about Radio Moscow's suggestion iast January that Baptism can menace health. It started with the publication by Zealandia, Catholic weekly here, of an N.C.W.( ' News Service story which was a tonguein-cheek report on the Radio Moscow warning that Baptism "can cause irreparable harm" to a child's health. Mrs. Rosaleen Hurnen, a Zealandia reader who lives in Wellington, was intrigued. She sent Radio Moscow photographs of her thoroughly baptised son, Francisco Robert — one on his baptismal day at 12 days old, and one six months later — pointing out that he looks •!11(1 is thoroughly healthy. She ended the letter: "We hope one day he will grow UP to he a great scientist for God and his country. May God bless all our friends Soviet in the Union." Radio Moscow replied

l April 28). In a letter signed "A. Kushnir, Head, Southeast Asia Dept.," it said: Dear Mrs. Hurnen: "You write that the atheist idea of the harmfulness of christening a child is incorrect and prove it at the example of your own healthy and strong child.

Conditions "Moscow Radio has never told its listeners that children will definitely fall ill after being christened. It is quite understandable that if the ritual is performed in adequate conditions: nice weather, warm water, an experienced priest, then to baptise a child in a front (here Radio Moscow's spelling slipped a little) does not differ from dipping it in an ordinary bath. "However, this ritual can also definitely harm the child. In the winters in our country, the temperature often reaches 30 to 40 degrees C. below zero. Sometimes the parents have to t ake the baby to a church 10 to 15 kilometres away. Besides this the water in the front is usually cold and the baby catches a cold. There have been cases _when children were dipped into water three times by inexperienced priests. ' Russian Orthodox bap-

tism is by immersion three times). They took in water and suffocated. You probably have heard of such incidents." The letter ends on a happy note: "We are glad your daughter (Radio Moscow got their sexes mixed) is healthy and strong and hope she continues to _be so in the future. We are returning your photos which WE liked." p

Churches Labour Groups Combine On Strike Action STUTTGART ( Germany): GERMAN CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT LABOUR G ROUPS HAVE COMBINED TO CONDEMN THE STRIKE AND LOCKOUT WHICH ARE THE RESULT OF THE COUNTRY'S BIGGEST LABOUR CONFLICT IN MORE THAN A DECADE.

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First to react were the mothers themselves. The mothers of poor families were particularly incensed. One of them told a newspaper reporter: "We are willing to eat bread and onions rather than see my daughter without the right clothes!" ••••11110

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Here in Baden-Wuertternburg State, 140,000 members of the Metal Workers Union, Germany's largest, went out on strike for higher wages. This was followed by a decision of the W.A.O.A. Metal Industry Association OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST of Baden - Wuettemburg, 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. I which represents most of And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685, the employers, to close all metal working plants in the northern half of the State. In a joint statement, GerFINEST SERVICE a many's Catholic Labour IN THE CITY Movement, the Young Christian Workers' organisation, the Kolping Society — a Catholic group for young workers — and the Protestant Labour movement have stated that the strike and lockout are without moral justification.

The problem stems from the fact that a child's first Communion in Italy is a major family observance. Poor and wealthy families alike spare no expense to make the occasion memorable, sometimes impoverishing themselves to put on enormous Communion breakfasts and lunches and to buy elaborate clothes for the children. The boys are relatively easy to outfit — usually a new grey flannel suit and a white and gold ribbon around the arm. The girls are another matter. The custom is to outfit them in dresses that look very much like wedding gowns. The girls' full-length full skirts of lace and long veils encrusted with lace roses and entwined lilies of the valley are the pride and joy of average Italian families. The girls walk around town all day long showing off their outfits. All this creates problems. ...—AINIIMIIIMIMINMENL—.191.". Many parish priests feel that the children miss the meaning of the occasion. Rivalry and jealousy spoil the innocence of the day. And it often happens that families postpone a First Communion until they can save enough to put on an observance they consider sufficiently dinified. To counter this, many rurin parish priests decided so insist on outfitting the girls in much simpler and similar dresses.

The statement said tlsuch measures should ne\ be used save as a last res( and added that neither management nor labour has yet considered a proposal made several years ago by the Catholic labour organisation that wages increases be paid partially by giving workers stock in the companies they work for. Therefore, the statement concluded, the strike and lockout are not justified. In calling for an end to

these labour troubles, Bishop Heinrich Janssen of Hildesheim said that industrial peace is such a great good that management and labour must risk sacrifices to maintain it. He added: "In time to come people will not ask first whether the Church in this period of great change promoted t h e liturgical movement. They will judge members of the Church by whether or not they showed an attitude of social responsibility."

To enforce their campaign, some parish priests had nuns design and sew simple Communion dresses. Fifteen Turin parishes adopted this plan and it brought proteSts and letters of complaint from the city's merchant association. A delegation of merchants visited Coadjutor Bishop Felicissirno Tenivella of Turin to protest that it was illegal commercial activity to sell and that it hurt normal sales. Bishop Tinvella told the delegation that he has instructed parish priests "to keep their campaigns within just limits and to avoid all that is not within their competence."

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, May 16, 1963

RECORD

Hong Kong --=INTERNATIONAL=7 Security Near The Border

(

Less than two miles from t he Red China border in the t iny village of -Fanling, 120 orphaned children of refugee parents are now enoy-

ing some security and the feeling of being wanted.

C ANDLESTICK SEAGOING CANDLESTICK

They are the first occupants of the new Precious Blood Children's Village. The ten separate cottages, each with a house mother. that comprise the orphanage were built through the help of organisations here and in West Germany. The Hong Kong government supplies some of the running expenses. Food for the children is donated by the American Government through ServicesRelief Catholic National Catholic Welfare Conference.

NOONAN'S South Perth Bakery "Bakers of Better Bread" T wo 1st Prizes 1962 Royal Show. It It's NOONAN'S It's NICER

Phone 67-1044

They followed The Martyrs

Tyburn Walk, an annual pilgrimage that honours the English Martyrs, this year f ollowed the actual route t aken by the martyrs from Newgate Prison to the gallows of Tyburn Tree. In previous years since the end of World War II police had diverted the marchers from Soho Square,

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NORTH OF THE LINE Clarrie O'Brien. Licensee Stan O'Brien. Manager 21-4261

HIGHWAY HOTEL

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About 2,000 gathered to begin the walk. They were joined by others along the way, and when the leader. Bishop Brian Foley of Lancaster, officiated at Benediction at Tyburn Convent the crowd was estimated at 3,000.

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House of Commons here after it was damaged in World War II air raids. A widower, he left two sons and two daughters.

Father Edward J. Burke, C.M. (right), president of St. John's University, Jamaica, N.Y., is an interested listener a s Rear Adm. Gordon McLintock, superintendent of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, King's Point, N.Y., explains details of a silver candlestick on the Catholic altar i n the memorial chapel. Father (Lt. Comdr. ) Giles Morrill, C atholic chaplian at the academy, holds the candlestick t hat resembles a 10th century sailing vessel. Father Burke w as guest of honour at the academy's regimental review.

Holland

FRANKFURT'

Successful Campaign

Dutch Cathol ics contribthis uted EA675.000 to y ear's Lenten campaign for t he world's needy. This shows an increase compared with £A405.000 in the 1962 drive.

Honour For

Cardinal

Cardinal AlBernard frink. Archbishop of Utrecht. w as awarded the Grand of Order the of C ross O range Nassau on the occasion of Queen Juliana's b irthday. Others un the Queen's honours list included Bishop of Dodewaard van Jan Haarlem and Count Francois de Marchant et d'Ansembourg, Dutch Ambassador to the Holy See since were made Both 1957. Knights of the Order of the Dutch Lion.

Lebanon

Refugees Make Progress

Arab refugees have made progress significant since t he first destitute exiles came to this country from P alestine 15 years ago, acLuigi cording to Mgr. Ligutti. the Holy See's perthe manent observer at U.N. Food and Agriculture O rganisation (F.A.0.). • Mgr. Ligutti, visited Dibai refugee camp near Bierut with representatives of the Pontfical Mission for Palestine, papal relief agency for Palestine refugees. The refugees now number 1.4 million. The Rev. Robert L. Child, chairman of the grants committee of England's Oxford Committee for Famine Relief, (Oxfam) visited a hospital clinic being built in Tanail in central Lebanon's Bekaa valley. Both Oxfam and the Pontifical Mission for Palestine have given funds to Tanall the build help clinic.

Uganda Nurses Not To Go On Strike

Uganda's Catholic nurses have resolved that nurses should not go on strike. even under severe provocation. The nurses said at the sixth annual general meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild at a hospital in sub-

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The West German government issued a special postage commemorative stamp marking the dedication of Queen of Martyrs church in West Berlin as a testimonial to the victims of the nazis.

Scott collaborated with his brother, the late Sir Giles Scott. in rebuilding the

The prayers which can be recited in Spanish are the Confiteor. the Kyrie, the Gloria, the Credo, the Sanctus. the Pater Noster. the Agnus Dei and the Domine non sum dignus. Archbishop Miguel Dario Miranda y Gomez of Mexico City has asked that the 'permission be extended to the whole archdiocese. The permission was given in connection with a city-wide mission which has been extended to the rest of the archdiocese.

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A drian Gilbert Scott, English Catholic architect whose farflung work includes the Anglican in cathedral Cairo and St. James' church in Vancouver, B.C., died in London. His age was 80.

The Holy See has allowee Mexico City's Catholics to r ecite parts of the Mass in Spanish while the celebrating priest says them in Latin, according to the Mexico City archdiocesan news bulletin, Gaceta.

All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken

Red authorities entered t he chapel in Naumberg-ander-Saale, reports said, and ordered persons praying there to leave. Then sacks insecticides of poisonous were taken info the chapel and notice was given that nobody could enter it any longer because of danger of death.

Rebuilder Of Commons Dies

Vernacular Allowed

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East Germany's communist rulers have closed a monastery chapel and turned it into a warehouse for poisonous insecticides.

England

Mexico

W. H. BRANCH & SON

vir4 Chapel Made A Warehouse

The design portrays the Cross of Calvary in gleaming white and bearing symwounds of of the bols a green Christ, against background and darkened skies. It bears the inscription "Regina Martyrum"— the name of the church.

that a urban Nsambya nurse's dedication to the preserving of human life does not allow measures which would endanger patients. The question arose because of opposition on ethical grounds to a ruling at a large government hospital imposing. the use of identification numbers.

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Thursday, May 16, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

CONTINUING THE ENCYCLICAL LETTER "PEACE ON EARTH" . • •

The Rights And Duties Of The Individual

• This translation has been carefully checked with the official Latin text.

E OURSELVES stated in the E ncyc lical Mater et Magistra that for the achievement of ends which individual human beings cannot attain except by association, it is necessary and indispensable to set up a great variety of intermediate groups and societies in order to guarantee the dignity and f reedom of the human person and safeguard his sense of responsibility:=1 • THE RIGHT TO EMIGRATE AND IMMIGRATE

serve it.; his right to a decent standard of living with the duty of living in a becoming manner; and his right to investigate the truth freely, with the duty of seeking an ever more complete a n d profound knowledge of it. Once this is admitted, it is also clear that in human society to each natural right of the individual there corresponds a duty in all other persons: the duty, namely, of acknowledging and respecting the right in

* The Right To Immigrate * The Right To Take Part In Public Affairs

t o act freely and responsibly. For this reason, therefore, in social relations man should exercise his rights, fulfil his obligations and, in the countless forms of collaboration with others, act chiefly on his own respell-

of its citizens, who accept t he respon.siblity of their actions precisely because they are by natirre rational beings. Human society, venerable brothers and beloved children, ought to be regarded

Four Riles Represented Al Child Rights Congress

EVERY human being has the right to freedom of movement and of residence within the confines of his own country, and, when there are just reasons for it, the right to emigrate to other countries and take up residence there.22 The fact that one is a citizen of a particular State does not detract in any way from one's membership of the human family, nor from his citizenship of the world community. • POLITICAL RIGHTS THE dignity of the human person involves the right to take an active part in public affairs and to contribute to the common good of the citizens. For, as Our predecessor of happy memory, Pius XII, pointed out: "The human individual, far Prelates representing four distinct rites of the Catholic Church are seated together in from being an object and, Bierut, Lebanon, where they attended the World Congress on Rights of the Child. They as it were, a merely passive are: (from left to right) Bishop Eustace J. Smith, a native of Bedford, Mass., Latin element in the social order, A postolic Administrator of Beirut; Bishop Gabriel Ganni, Chaldean Rite Bishop of Beirut; is rather its subject, its foundation and its end."23 Bishop Gregory Ephrem Jarjour, Syrian Rite Auxiliary Bishop of Beirut, and Maronite Rite Archbishop Ignace Ziade, of Beirut. The sessions of the congress were held at The human person is also Apostles College in Jounich, about 20 miles from Beirut. entitled to a protection in law of his rights, a protection that should be efficaquestion. For every fundasibility and inniative. This above all as a spiritual cious, . impartial ..and . inmental human right draws is to be done in such a way reality in which men comspired by the true norms of its force and authority from that each one acts on his municate knowledge to justice. As Our predecessor the natural law, which in Gwn decision, of set pureach other in the 1,ght of Pius XII teaches: "That pergranting it imposes a correpose and from a conscioustruth, in which they can enpetual privilege proper to sponding obligation. Those, ness of his obligation, withjoy their rights and fulfil man, by which every inditherefore, who claim their out being moved by force their duties, and are invidual has a claim to the own rights, yet altogether or by external pressure bespired to strive for moral protection of his rights, and forget or carry out negliing brought to bear on him. good. Society should enable by which there is assigned gently their respective duFor any human society men to share in and enjoy to each a definite and parties, are people who build t hat is established merely every legitimate expression ticular sphere of rights imwith one hand and des; coy on a rule of force must be of beauty, and encourage mune from all arbitrary atwith the other. regarded as inhuman, inasthem constantly to pass on tacks, is the logical consemuch as the personality of to others all that is best in • MUTUAL quence of the order of jusits members is repressed, themselves. while they tice willed by God."24 COLLABORATION when in fact 'they should be strive to make their own THE social nature of men provided with appropri:fte the spiritual achievements dtmancls that they live with incentives and means for of others. These are the others and work for one andeveloping and perfecting spiritual values which not other's welfare. Hence a themselves. only influence but also well-ordered human society mould cultural expressions, • SOCIAL LIFE IN requires that men recognise economic and social institu• RIGHTS AND DUTIES TRUTH. JUSTICE. and observe their mutual tions, political movements NECESSARILY LINKCHARITY AND rights and duties. It also and forms, laws, and all IN THE ONE PERSON FREEDOM demands that each contriother structures by which bute generously to the A POLITICAL society is THE natural rights with society is outwardly estabestablishment of a civic to Which We have been dealing be considered welllished and constantly deorder in which rights and are, however, inseparably ordered, beneficial and in veloped. connected, in the very perduties are ever more sinkeeping with human dignity cerely and effectively lcson who is their subject, if it is grounded on truth. • GOD AND THE MORAL ORDER knowledged and fulfilled. With just as many respecAs he Apostle Paul exhorts It is not enough, for tive duties. And rights as us: "Wherefore, put away THE order which prevails Well as duties find their example, to acknowledge lying and speak truth each in society is by nature source, their support and and respect every man's one with his neighbour, bemoral. Grounded as it is in their inviolability in the right to the necessities of cause we are members one truth, it must function acnatural law which grants life. One must also strive to of another."25 This will be cording to the norms of jusor imposes them. obtain that he actually has achieved if reciprocal rights tice, it should be inspired enough in the way, of food and duties be sincerely reand perfected by mutual For example, the right of and nourishment. cognised. love, and finally it should be every man to life is correThe society of men must Furthermore, human sobrought to an ever more relative with the duty to prenot only be organised but ciety will be such as We fined and human balance in must also provide them have just described it, if the freedom. with abundant resources, citizens, guided by justice, Now an order of this kind, This certainly requires that apply themselves seriously whose principles are univerthey observe and recognise r especting the rights of sal, absolute and unchangetheir mutual rights and duothers and discharging their has its ultimate source able, CORSET SALON ties. It also requires that own duties; if they are in the one true God, Who they collaborate together in moved by such fervour of is personal and transcends , Fashion Corsets. the many enterprises that charity as to make their nature. Inasmuch as Ladies' Surgical and modern civilisation either own the needs of others and human God is the first truth and allows or encourages or share with others their own Exclusive Lingerie the highest good, He alone even demands. goods; if, finally they work is that deepest source from and Hosiery. for a closer fellowship of which human society can • AN ATTITUDE OF spiritual values throughout 4841011." Room 109. First draw its vitality, if that RESPONSIBILITY the world. Human society is "clor. Sheffield Rouse society is to be well order713 HAY STREKT THE dignity of the human r ealised in freedom, that is ed, beneficial and in keep( Over Levinson's) person also requires that to say, by ways and means ing with human dignity.26 •••••••"•#.0.•••••••••.,~4.4.4.44 every man enjoy the right in keeping with the dignity As St. Thomas Aquinas

Duties

The ELSIE KELLY

says: "Human reason is the norm of the human will, according to which its goodness is measured, because reason derives from the eternal law which is the divine reason itself. It is evident then that the goodness of the human will depends much more on the eternal law than on human reason.27

• CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PRESENT DAY OUR AGE HAS THREE DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERISTICS: First of all, the working; classes have gradually gained ground in economic and public affairs. They began by claiming their rights in the socio-economic sphere. They extended their action then to claims on the poltical level. And finally they applied themselves to the acquisition of the benefits of a more refined culture. Today, therefore, workers all over the world refuse to be treated as if they were irrational objects without freedom, to be used at the arbitrary disposition of others. They insist that they be always regarded as men with a share in every sector of human society; in the social and economic sphere, in the fields of learning and culture, and in public life. Secondly, it is obvious to everyone that women are now taking a part in public life. This is happening more rapidly perhaps in nations of Christian civilisation and, more slowly but broadly. among people who have inherited other traditions or cultures. Since women are becoming ever more conscious of their human dignity, they will not t olerate being treated as mere material instruments, but demand rights 'befitting a human person both in domestic and in public life. Finally, the modern world, as compared with the recent past, has taken on an entirely new appearance in the field of social and political life. For sinee all nations have either achieved or are op the way to a c hie v i,n g independence. there will soon no longer exist a world divided into nations that rule others and nations that are subject to o thers. Men all over the world have today — or will soon

have— the rank of citizens in independent nations. No one wants to be any longer subject to a foreign power. For in our times the centuries-old idea is fading according to which .some classes of men accepted an inferior place, while others demanded a superior role, either because of economical or social conditions, or because of sex, or because of their own degree of civilisation. On the contrary, the conviction that all men are equal by reason of their natural dignity has been generally accepted. Hence racial discrimination can in no way be justified, at least doctinally or in theory. And this is of fundamental importance and significance for the formation of human society according to those principles which We have outlined above. For, if a man becomes conscious of his rights, he must become equally aware of his duties. Thus he who possesses certain rights has likewise the duty to claim those rights as marks of his dignity, while all others have the obligation to acknowledge those rights and respect them. When the relations of human society are expressed in terms of rights and duties, men become conscious of spiritual values and understand the meaning and significance of truth, justice charity and freedom. They become deeply aware that they belong to this world of values. Morevoer, when moved by such concerns, they are brought to a better knowledge of the true God Who is personal and transcendent. Thus they make the ties that bind them to God the solid foundations of their life, both of that life which they live interiorly in the depths of their own souls and of that in which they are united to other men in-society. ( TO BE CONTINUED) References: 21Cf. -A.A.S. LIII, 1961, p. 430. 22Cf.—Radio Message of Pius XII. Christmas Eye, 1952. A.A.S. XLV, 1953, pp. 33-46. 23Cf. — Radio Message, Christmas Eve. 1944. A.A.S. XXXVII, 1945. p. 12. 24Cf. — Radio Message, Christmas 1942, A.A.S. XXXV, 1943, p. 21. 25.—Eph. 4, 25. 36—Radio Message of Pius XII Christmas Eve. 1942. A.A.S. X XXV, 143. p. 14. 2 7.—Sunimo Theol Ia-liar. q, 12 a 4: cf. a. 9

A R.NIONAIHIA LLD FUNERAL ADVISERS & DIRECTORS

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GRAND PROMENADE

BEDFORD

THE

Page Eight

Thursday, May 16, 1963

RECORD

Y.C.W. Branch Notes

FINAL PROFESSION AT SUBIACO

By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents

WEST PERTH Among the new faces who attended the training weekend at Marian Lodge with our leaders were Janice Butterly. and Lorraine Price, two of our team members. Last Saturday the members of the tennis club celebrated the close of the season with a social in the parish hall. During the course of the evening, our chaplain, Father Hickey, commended the members on their fine spirit and presented trophies to the winners of the recent tournament. to Congratulations go Maureen Barber, Carl Torre ( singles), Jan Pascoe, Robert Horrigen (singles), Pasquale Alessi and Jan Pascoe ( mixed doubles). In replying- to Father Hickey's speech, Jan Pascoe ( secretary) thanked Father for the keen interest he has taken in the club activities and all members for cooperating so well in having such a successful season. The leaders thank both Miss Pascoe and Dominic Parlongo for doing such a fine job in the organisation of the club. KENSINGTON Leaders hope to make arrangements for a dialogue Mass once a month for the Y.C.W. Kensington advises other members that it will be holding a dance at the South Perth Civic Centre on May 22. should Y.C.W. leaders make a greater effort to be at their meetings—if they cannot make this effort they cannot call themselves Y.C.W. leaders. QUEENS PARK (GIRLS) The Queens Park Y.C.W. thanks everyone who attended and helped make its

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dance a great success. It is hoped that everyone present enjoyed themselves and Y.C.W. members look for ward to seeing all again. As this is the first year for our girls' basketball team, competing against others, we are rather thrilled with the success achieved to date. The general meeting held some little time ago turned out fairly well, but we were a little disappointed with the number present. We hope to hold another soon and expect a greater number of girls at this one. PALMYRA (GIRLS) Among the debs presented at the Catholic Ball were Pauline McKinlay, Margaret Coleman, Irene Coleman, Margaret McManus, Cathy Fitzgerald and Wilma Hall. Last week we had great success with our teams except our C2 team which was narrowly defeated. Fairest and best for the B3 team last week were Kerry Bag,uley and Margaret Bawden. Owing to the absence of our assistant goalie in the B3 team, we lost 26-20 to Shen ton Park. Fairest and best was Anne Hughes. Margaret Coleman and Margaret McManus have recently started stib-groups which are proving to be very successful. Most of the leaders will be going to Marian Lodge on June 8. A PPLECROSS (GIRLS) Don't forget our monthly dance on Sunday, May 19. It will be held as usual in St. Benedict's Hall at 8.3t) p.m. and supper is provided. Our team is progressing very well and we would like to welcome a new member, Elizabeth Merfield. We are planning a general meeting in a few weeks and held a special meeting on Sunday to arrange the programme. Two of our leaders, Pat Lane (president) and Helen Costello, made their debut at the Catholic Ball last week and had a wonderful night. Our th ree basketball t eams, Bl, B3 and C2, have been meeting with mixed success so far, but are now settling down well.

HIGHGATE (BOYS) Recent meetings have suffered from poor attendances, late arrivals and general lack of interest. An effort is being made in the future to organise some action in the problems leaders meet at work or around the district. Dancing classes are being organised, the first to be held on Friday, May 24, at 7.30. This will give quite a few boys and girls the opportunity to learn how to dance and also meet some of the other young people in the area. Although several leaders will be teaching at these classes, it is • THE MOMENT OF THE RECEPTON OF THE RING AFTER THE FINAL hoped to gain the service of PROFESSION AT ST. JOHN OF GOD CONVENT, SUBIACO. a professional teacher last to whose ability would be very SISTER MARY HELENA LAVELLE made her final vows on Monday His nting represe valuable to anyone learning. Society, Father J. McGlynn, of the St. Columban Mission Three teams are progressC.R.P., , Dermot Father Grace the Archbishop. Present at the ceremony were ing and about fifteen boys Chaplain are attending these meetwho preached the occasional sermon, Father D. J. Reynolds, C.R.P. the M. Sister about n. ings, learning at St. John of God, and Rev. F. Dillion, assisting Father McGlyn y.p.w. and helping in the . Ireland Helena comes from Ballynew, Castlebar, County Mayo, work of the group generattend these of Many ally. the fortnightly dances, so if Catholic girls are wondering where the boys are, you will find about a hundred for the party in the All of them at the Highgate Saints' Memorial Hall at 8 dance. Attempts have been p.m. on Monday, May 20. made to prevent alcohol entering the premises and BRANCH NOTICES The annual conference of the Catholic Women's so far these have proved branch will Nedlands the making successful, thus League commences at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. May 22. meet on Tuesday, May 21, at dance a much happier and 12.30 p.m. in the R.S.L. Hall. are also requested to wear brighter event. This year the conference The card party will follow badges. League their is to be held in the All SOCIAL CALENDAR annual Mass and at 1.30 p.m. The 77 Centre, al Memori Saints' Wednesday, May 22: KenBridge and rummy will General Communion to r Terrace. Memplayed at the All Saints'. sington Dance, South Perth St. George's be take s will member League requested to be Civic Centre, Lesser Hall, • bers are Memorial Centre at 2 p.m. p.m. Mass at 5 the at place readiin a.m. 9.45 seated by 8-12 p.m. on Thursday, May 23. NedSt. Mary's Cathedral. Memness for the arrival of His Saturday, May 25: Highlands branch has been askwear to d requeste are bers Gra-?, the Archbishop. They gate Dance. 8-12 p.m. ed to provide hostesses. their C.W.L. badge or some Leederville branch will indication that they are hold a card evening in St. members to assist the CathMary's Hall on Wednesday, edral ushers. May 22. A reminder is given also

Catholic Women's League Conference May 22

Successful Charity Premiere

Therry Drama Classes Are Successful Last Monday night Therry Society members continued the weekly drama classes under the direction of Miss Colleen Clifford.

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HOSPITAL

Pictured is Mr. M. Drillien. manager of the Capitol Theatre, handing over the cheque to Sister Mary PaulRene, Superior of the convent in Victoria Park. The Sisters are most grateful to the management of the Capitol Theatre for offering the first night to

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charity and to all those who helped to sell tickets for the premiere performance. Until a proper retreat house can be built, the Sisters are conducting days of recollection for groups of about 25 on any day of the week.

Members had been given excerpts fr om different plays to study the previous week and Miss Clifford was very pleased at the result of these readings. She also brought with her copies of Christopher Fry's " R.i n g Around the Moon" and all students had the opportunity of reading from this play. Miss Clifford actually pro-

President Congratulated Xaverian Club members have been congratulating Neville president, their Smyth. on his engagement announced this week to Clare Smyth, of Taree, New South Wales. Further reason for congratulations was his passtng of examinations and being admitted to the bar. Members are reminded of the club's dance at Perth City Lodge on Friday, May 24, and the games evening at the Highgate parish hall on Friday, May 31. Cars will leave No. 1 William Street at 7.45_ p.m. the Enquiries about

Xaverian Club can be made to Bernadette M,cCormack, 67-4450, or Neville Smyth, 24-2400.

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SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

Of Your Charity

Sf. Mary's Choir Vacancies

The choir at St. Mary's Cathedral has tacancies for one tenor and one bass singer. Those who are incontact should terested Father P. Ahern, 122 Shepperton Road, Victoria Park. or phone 61057.

duced the readings, giving the casts their movements and suggesting intepretations of the characters. We all enjoyed the play and Miss Clifford expressed herself very pleased at the quality of the voices of the students. If possible, everyone at the class was even more enthusiastic about the lessons than they had been the previous week dnd we are all looking forward eagerly to the next class. We are very thrilled to be able to announce that the winner of the Catholic Schools Drama Festival, "The Ugly Duckling," produced by Peter Cole for St. Mary's College, Leederville, will shortly be televised by TVW7 on their Children's Session, and wish the girls good luck for their TV debut. If you have not joined the Therry drama classes yet, it is still not too late. Come along to 44a Pier Street next Monday at 8 p.m. You will be very welcome.

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Thursday, May 16, 1963

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

Professional Football?

Ascension Thursday

• Tile timetable for St. Mary's Cathedral Confessions and Masses for Ascension Thursday, May 23, a Holyday of Obligation, is as follows: Confessions (Wednesday) — 12-1, 4-6, and afar evening devotions; Masses6, 7. 8.15, 9 and 11 a.m., lunch-hour Masses, 12.10 p.m. and 1.13 p.m., and a Mass in the evening at 5.45 p.m.

UP TO SEVENTY CATHOLIC BUSINESSMEN MET IN BOAN'S CHANDELIER ROOM ON NFORMALLY I MONDAY LAST FOR THE MONTHLY CATHOLIC BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON, A REGULAR AND GROWING FEATURE FOR PERTH CATHOLICS. The president of the club (Mr. Harold White) introduced Rev. Father Dillon, of "The Record," and Mr. Kevin Foley, public accountant and sharebreker of Ballarat, as guests, and Mr. Peter Pianto as the guest speaker. A popular figure in league f ootball ranks and captaincoach of the now up-andcoming Claremont football team, Mr. Pianto claimed full attention. Contending that the growing professionalism in football could rob the game of the best features of participation, he c alled on his 14 years' experience to point out the changes that had come over the young footballer's attitude in recent years.

Club loyalties, the will to win and dedication to a fine sport could be squeezed out by monetary consideration, said Mr. Pianto. He added that it might not be a good thing for a young man of 17 or 18 years to be in a position of more or less dictating his own terms before contributing much to the sport. It was a growing tendency to bargain before being signed up, and football clubs were already paying up to E10 per week and more for a club win. As the game became more professional, the clubs must be given greater rights over their players, and football could become more of a business than a sport.

At the Catholic Businessmen's lunch last Monday were Association President Harold White, Kevin Foley of Ballarat, holidaying in Perth, Gerry Pilkington and Des Jackson. Following questions and a vote of thanks conveyed by Mr. A. E. Heagney, the president announced next month's speaker to be Mr. M. J. Lane, general manager of Co-operative Bull: Handling, who handles W.A.'s annual grain harvest.

P&F LETTER

The Parents and Friends' Federation of Western Australia have produced the first of a proposed monthly newsletter. This will be distributed to the association's making up the Federation to keep them informed of activities. and it was good to see some The newsletter referred to of the old-timers setting a the report of Sir Robert good example to the young- Menzies at the opening of sters by turning out. Playa new teacher training colers are reminded that Perth lege at Watson, a suburb of play Wembley on Sunday, Canberra. The Prime MiniMay 19, and intending ster said that he hoped players are requested to Australia would never be Langley Park at 2.30 p.m. without Church schools meet at the eastern end of which provided an essential A football is also available of civilised background for anyone wishing to play education. the old Gaelic game. The newsletter suggested that associations write to Anyone interested in the the Prime Minister applaudIrish Club or its activities can contact the secretary, ing his statement and that they draw the attention of Edward Fitzmaurice, phone their local Member to it. 24-4691.

Irish Club Holds Election: Old Executive Returned

At the annual general meeting of the Irish Club, Held at Highgate Hall on Wednesday, May 8, the following officers were elected to the executive:

MR. PAT O'MALLEY, president; MR. GERRY HACKFIT and MR. BILL CONNOLLY, vice - presidents; MR. JIM HAYDEN, treasurer, and EDDIE FITZ; MAURICE, secretary. All were re-elected unopposed. For the six positions on the committee, 11 nominations were received, ,and a ballot was conducted in which the scrutineers were Mr. Martin Kavanagh and Mr. Danny Breen. As a result of the ballot the following were declared the committee for the coming year: Mr. George Jackson, Mr. Paddy Costello, Mr. Michael Gavin, Dr. Jack O'Connor, Mr. Bob Maguire. CLAREMONT'S CAPTAIN-COACH GIVES HIS TALK and Mr. Jim Heslop. The president welcomed the new committee and Th _ said that he was sure that with their help the coming • year would be as successful both financially and socially as the past year had been. He thanked the retiring members for their services BY REV. J. O'SHEA, PORT CHAPLAIN and loyalty during the year and groups who regularly past. This month I would like to devote a little ies keep us supplied with good Hurling practice on Sunspace in the Apostleship of the Sea notes to reading material. The re- day was fairly well attended sults of your efforts will . 11111MOIIMPO.11.0.111. am. mow amp amilr-CHNIIIIK 1 the matter of reading material for the seamen only be known in heaven. to like I Finally, would visiting the Port of Fremantle. appeal for any good foreign the written word" finds a reading material. We had a Fremantle is quite a distance from the other busy large place in the pro- Lapplander in the Club yesports and consequently all gramme of the Apostleship terday. You may not have of the Sea. reading material is read over anything in Lapplandic but meeting of The first and over, and a fresh supply THE APOSTOLATE OF you may be able to help or to plan this year's friends is sought to carry over to THE WRITTEN WORD subscribe in our name to a Fete for the Sisters of the the next port. good oversegs publication. Holy Family of Nazareth During the past week, will be held on Wednesday. • The last Sunday in A GREAT NEED the Club was asked to sup22, at 8 p.m. at the ConMay throughout observed is May The need for reading ma- ply reading material for a vent, 226 Charles Street. day annual the as Australia of instruction in course the to helps It great. terial is North Perth. for a request for prayers fill in the long hours when Catholic Faith. A Catholic All interested are cordially f or the Apostleship of the one cannot go down the seaman had undertaken to invited to attend. Sea. fellow -a seaman instruct meet street to see a movie, one's friends, or go to a in the Faith. It was posdance. There is no T.V. and sible to supply from stock a the transistor is long since complete series of G.T.S. and small publications, out of touch with the local other Playing which covered all aspects of stations. radio cards can eventually become the Faith with a view to boring, so there is little else conversion. Both seamen intend going over these bookto do but read. A FOUNDATION MEMlets methodically during the OF THE HOLY NAME BER SUITABLE READING next few months. The CaIN ST. PATalso of will tholic benefit SOCIETY from type popular The most reading is a digest or a mag- the study. RICK'S FREMANTLE AND Catholic publications are azine. Digests date very little ALSO IN EAST FREand most magazines will be asked for, dealing with all read even though a couple aspects of the Faith, the MANTLE WHEN IT WAS of months old. Books are problems and the topics of MADE A SEPARATE PARquite popuular especially in the day. It is good to be ISH, DIED EARLY IN the Paper -back form, but able to say "I have just newspapers are less so. News what you need," or " I can MAY. reviews, since they digest let you have it when you He was well-known Henry the news are eagerly read call around to the Club." About four thousand ma - Patrick McFall, who was and technical magazines are distributed buried after Requiem Mass are gazines among the more popular. celebrated in the ImmacuNeedless to say, the ob- through the Stella Maris jectionable type of maga- each week. That is a lot o: late Conception Church, zinc's find their way on reading material and it takes East Fremantle on May 3. sorting. collecting, he was accountant in H.M. board ships. It is not unusual some The late Mr. McFall was to meet newsboys sent on stamping and wrapping in born in North Fremantle in Customs Department. our special Club wrappers. unscrupulous After a long illness, Mr. by board 1895 and was educated at McFall 'died in St. Joseph's newsagents to hawk the lur- All publications distributed the Christian Brothers' Colthrough the Stella Mat-is lege, Fremantle. Entering Hospital, Bicton. He is surId and objectionable publivived by his widow, Mrs. the Commonwealth Public cations. which are available bear the Club stamp. PracAnne McFall, of 36 Allen St., Service in 1912, after gainalso to the general public. tically all the latter activity East Fremantle, and five It does not give the best is taken care of by the ing first place in the State daughters, Elizabeth, Helen impression of Australia to Junior Boys Praesidium of and third in the Common(Mrs. J. Morrisey). Marie. visitors from overseas. Good the Legion of Mary attawealth Public Service ExEileen (Mrs. J. T. Jones) reading,, if available will ched to the Club. aminations, he served in the and Patricia ( Mrs. M. BranI would like to express prove an antidote to these Departments of Defence, denburg). Taxation and Customs. At publications and as a con- heartfelt thanks to all these May he rest in peace. sequencce the "apostolate of the time of his retirement, individuals, schools, societ-

C ABARET DANCING FUN

A Plea For The Men At Sea

Fete Meeting

Foundation Member Of Two Port Holy Name Branches Dies

A happy group enjoying themselves at the 3 Bees. ,11. , ,49,11,04 1.0-0~41 0.4.1-#4...4.411,1#4,14.4,411

All Night I S.I.C. Old i Vigil Boys

AN ALL-NIGHT VIGIL t will take place during the night of Friday. May 31, the Feast of the Queenship of Mary, at i Sacred Heart Church.i Highgate. The All-Night Vigil is a devotion of t prayer and penance before the Blessed Sacra-1 ment especially for the 4 intentions of the Holy Father, which begins on Friday evening and ends with Mass next morning. An invitation is extended to priests and parishioners of all parishes to take part in the devotion.

[

Following on numerous requests from members, the committee for the St. Ildephonsus' Old Boys' Association have organised a sundown party to be held on Thursday. May 23. Venue will be Jamea Kemp's residence at 41 Adelaide Terrace, Perth, and the "men only" show gets under way at 5.30 p.m. All Old Boys are cordially invited to attend and will be brought up to date with the latest news on the forthcoming jubilee celebrations.

,041. 04.4.4.4,11.0411 , s#111,141,11

NURSES MEET

The next meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will be held at the Catholic Centre, Victoria Square, on Tuesday. May 21, at 7.45 p.m.

New Address

FRIENDS who have been writing to Father F. X. Whitely. S.J., in India are advised that his new address is: Rev F. X. Whiteley, Si., Sodality House, Byeulla, Bombay 8, India.

Michael G. O'Brien

PAINTING CONTRACTOR OSCAR

20 Mabel Street, South Perth 67-27111

HUMPHRY

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 16, 1963

Social Pies A t St. Aloysius' Church, Shenton Park, on Tuesday, VERONICA RACKSTRAW of Sheri. ton Park was married to ERLE ENSOR of South Perth.

They

are pictured during the ceremony

with

Rev.

Byrne

officiating.

NEVILLE SMYTH of North Perth and CLARE SMYTH of Tare., N.S.W., who recently announced their engagement. Neville has been president of the Xaverian Club for the past two years.

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ROBERT THOMAS COLLOPY of Nedlands with his bride, formerly MAUREEN SMITH of Bayswater after their marriage in the bride's parish church of St. Columba last Saturday. Attendants were Judith Dodds of Shenton Park and the bride's sister, Mrs. Val Rogers of Dianella.

The couple will live in Mt. Barker, where Robert is a teacher.

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Thursday, May 16, 1963

THE

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

MISSION NOTES

Page Eleven

RECORD

IRISH

Lus

* PRESIDENT KENNEDY

The curate, Rev. James ing to them laden with honours conferred by the new O'Keefe, the housekeeper WEARY PRESIDENT Kennedy, Premier of Northern Ire(Mrs. Margaret Murphy) whose forebears came in lander, Captain Terence and her 17-year-old neolsew, WITH the exception of quite recent years from Ire- O'Neill, would certainly D ermot Carey, escaped By the limited directions in land will have a tremendous create some consternation from the house uninjured. which we can go on our welcome when he visits in Irish-American circles in Father Ferris lost his hold diminishing rail service, and Dublin and his ancestral New York and points West! when attempting to reach Rev. Father by Army trucks in Dublin area this summer. Many Happily, as I say, amuse- the ladder, which did not and Cork, and by "lifts" who have seen and heard ment at the situation is not come up to the windowW. J. Foley from friendly motorists, we President Kennedy on tele- lacking in sill. Northern Ireland are still on our feet — the vision cannot escape the itself, and here in the South road transport strike is conclusion that, although we are not altogether out of * JOURNALISTS MEET still in progress. himself born out of Iresympathy with the genial It is likely to continue OVER 90 per cent of Irish land, he has ''an Irish Harold Macmillan's dilem' RECENTLY I glimpsed one of the most beautiful the Dublin Spring mind." through journalists belong to the Nahuge seen. a At of the ever foot ma about Jack and the have I sights that thousands when Show, Giant! Relations between tional Union of Journalists, Recently when he was crucified Christ, Whose body had been completely would have to "make it by the Republic and Britain with headquarters in Loninterview, long a in featured blackened by the smoke from the vigil lights, an Indian foot" to Ballsbridge, a few don, and a membership of very good, there are are were premiles from the city centre, his arguments man was kneeling and praying, completely oblivious of of cross- 17,000. Delegates from all signs increasing member a_ as exactly sented t o see this world-famous everyone and everything about him. I have never seen Border harmony, but the branches of the Union have of an Irish County Council Show, which includes horsejust met in Dublin. an41. anyone so sincerely 'lost in God.' He knelt on the cement rish in America, with I would present a case, exand competitions jumping have departed from their eyes his poncho, his over his hands folded with splendid green banners floor the accent. It was, a large selection of indust- cept for annual conference with resuch as we never see at words, an Irishother n i closed, and his face full of the innocence, simplicity and verberating praise of Irish rial exhibits. and when an home these past forty years, sincerity of a small child. Catholic life was suddenly The number of hospitality. On the last occasion on man talking, are still singing, as PresiIrishman is talking he is an very much alive. Christ still has His chosen ones.-journalists in Ireland would which we had a similar his and dent Kennedy both in study interesting From Lima, Peru. strike, two Dublin priests family were singing recent- not support. in all emerdirectness and circumlocugencies, an autonomous played a most useful part ly at a celebration, "The .tion, as the moment de• THERE ARE PROB• COUNTRY WITH A union which in preventing the spread of journalists the of Wearing Green." COURSE mands! OF LEMS. CATHOLIC which is always a serious could be independent of and Macmillan Harold CONSCIENCE While the population has He is frank and pugnasituation — independent acJack Kennedy will surely revenue from other sources, doubled within the past decious, and then on more There were no Catholics tion by a large group in a and so practically all Irish have something to say to cade, priests have increased delicate questions he makes in Burundi in 1898. When trade union. journalists, believing that Giant the about other each a sort of circuit, approachthe Vicariate Apostolic was by only 50 per cent. When members of a trade journalists should be "on but. when they next meet, established in 1922, there their own" and free of Leaving their tribal en- union, and its leadership, ing the door the second at the moment, I'd say, the Today time, rather than entering were only 12,000. other pressures, belong to begin to go separate ways, vironment, youths meet Giant has in his hands a Catholics number over the London-based union. An moral perils in the larger the of considerable portion 1,350,000, totalling 63 per rish journalist in London. I centres. Democratic voting strength become cent of the population, and United States! lithe Gerald Byrne, has the n i block The of remaining means baptisms average 1,500 a which esident, vice-pr up thought situation was pagans seems harder to inbe automatically week. will he by the new Northern Prefluence; the Church will president of this influential 150th the marks him! year to power This more mier, the have to personalise • WHY HAS THE HOLY It is a magnificent adver- union next year. anniversary of the birth of Faith, which in the past SPIRIT SETTLED Nevivirr.dr,o4,44pm,""••••••revrov#4.4. tisement for the Giant's Frederic Ozanam, founder of took effect more as a mass UPON BURUNDI? Causeway! the worldwide St. Vincent De The people, who are natu- movement. GRACE YOUR HOME WITH Paul Society. The French layrally good, were prepared FINE CEILINGS from * PRIEST'S ESCAPE man, who was born in 1813, for the truths of ChristiDe Vincent St. f ounded the anity by the Cult of Imana, SISTER'S First CommuIN County Kerry, the 83Paul Society in 1833 in Paris. the only god of the Burundi parish priest of year-old nion were students astonin death his of time the By As many of the first conished to learn that the Holy Ballylongford, Very Rev. 1855, more than 2,900 converts were chiefs, the Family belonged to the William Perris, S.T.L., sufferences of the society were masses followed their exburns to his face and fered Jewish race. After explainserving the world's poor. Toample. hands and severe shock MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., ing how God had singled day, the St. Vincent De Paul The missionaries work WELSHPOOL when he fell about 20 feet out this great group as His Society is the largest single with the support of the Fibrous Plaster and Cement winupper-storey an from preparing people, chosen government a n d unified charitable organisation in the Goods Manufactured, them by prophecy and puridow of the presbytery. He hierarchy. Conditions are world. Supplied and Fixed. escaped, however, from the the fying trials for coming ideal—the country's populadestroyed the Phone 6-2359. Res., 6-2357. which Sister the fire of Redeemer. tion lives within a relativepresbytery. asked if there were any 4P4P",O4P#O,PM.,4P,IP4.#####.0,PJ.4.41k ly limited area and is bound questions. it the first time; President the whole machinery of adby a political and linguistic justing social conditions is Kennedy had this approach A little boy with a worunity rare in Africa. C. MORRIS— Plumber upset. In the current strike, in dealing with General de Precautions are taken. No ried look raised his hand: SHEET and METAL WORKER nuclear on ideas Gaulle's the men have again rejected one is baptised until he has "Sister, if St. Joseph had 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. Phone 23-2044 deterrents! recommendations by the decided to become a Cathoundergone four years of inThe Lord Mayor of Dubunion leadership. And again, struction and proved his lic, would Jesus and Mary lin has just spent thirty some of the Irish priests have liked him just the sincerity by finding another ALTAR WINES minutes with President with special concern for same." catechumen. DRY and SWEET' just social conditions, and Kennedy in the White the means of achieving House discussiong the June AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, visit, and it is quite clear them, have been giving it complies with the requirements of Church Law. that every red carpet in the good advice in general WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen Republic will be rolled out terms to both management 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. would you feel if the Holy for the President. WHEN you read this coland labour, without seeking umn. I will be in Rome Father asked you how much to curtail the rights of An invitation from the the Catholics of the United making an annual report to either. British Premier, Mr. MacFLAGS and PENNANTS, ALUMINIUM and CANVAS States gave him for all the the Holy Father and his These sane social precepts millan, for President KenA WNINGS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and Congregation of the Propa- missions of the world last may, in the long run, have nedy to visit Northern Ireyear? Especially if you had more influence than the exSELF-ASSEMBLY KITS. gation of the Faith on how land. which is in the United to answer, "Twenty-eight LET US MEASURE AND QUOTE well we have fulfilled our isting machinery for dealKingdom and "open" the cents!" Would you boast of stewardship during the past ing with industrial disputes new-look Giant's Causeway, T UDOR HOUSE the fact by saying: "Your year. —they are in line with the is unlikely to be accepted. 286 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1620. Holiness, every American present Pope's great encyThe invitation set most Catholic so loves the misclical on social conditions, the Irish in Britain "hopof has that denied he sions and are based on humanity As the representative of the mad." because they ping and justice. Holy Father's Pontifical himself, throughout the 365 t hought it was a "ruse" to days, one the of equivalent Mission Societies in the The dock strike in Dublin, secure President Kennedy's United States, we are re- packet of cigarettes, or the of Partition recognition Cnr STIRLING and BREWER STREETS,. which threatened to upset of a one-half equivalent sponsible for the following ( which, incidentally, he dethe whole economy, has counThe cocktail. richest PERTH duties: (1) To inspire the nounced in his pre-election been settled, and so has the try in the world has sunk hisops, priests and faithful strike of radio journalists promises in the United of the United States to aid the Cross deep into its own States, where he depends which has deprived tifi of heart to make this generous the Holy Father in caring a large section of the on newsand bulletins news 28 of offering Would cents!" for 80,000 schools. 10,000 forty-million Americans of since broadcasts type say how do that? you Well, hospitals and dispensaries. Irish descent). March. you think we are going to 2,000 orphanages. 400 leproIn Northern Ireland itself, feel? of Aren't there 100,000 In each case, the result sada. 500 homes for the the humour of the situation WE TEST, EXAMINE, QUOTE you who could send ten new a by was achieved aged, and 300,000 missiondid not go unnoticed. Dr. dollars to the for Society down and sit to WITHOUT OBLIGATION readiness aries in various parts of the Johnson's quip that the the Propagation of the hammer out the solution: world; (2) To inspire the Causeway (a magnificent faithful of the United States Faith right now? If you one could see, towards the basaltic world's wonder to going I'm lose my don't, partnership of sense end, a to fulfil the words of the which attributes to legend job! evolving between direction Holy Father that he is to be a giant) was "worth seeing past the in and staff, and "first and principally aided." going to see" week the same spirit seems but not worth The Pontiff does not say was recalled. to be growing in the transGOD LOVE YOU to Anonythat he is to be uniquely Very Rev. Thomas Canon "In port crisis. for mous aided, but that, as Vicar of PTY. LTD. E1/101-, For one, I have no hesita- Maguire, P.P., Newtownmemory of three deceased Christ, he is to be the first butler, Co. Fermanagh, in tion in attributing much of friends;" to St. Brigid's, one thought of in mission91 Central Avenue, Maylands Northern Ireland, is one of this progress to the socially West Perth, for 2/-; to ary aid: secondly, the prinPresisent who the many of just and sane outlines cipal part of the aid is to "D.T." for 10-. W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors dent Kennedy telegrams not mutual responsibility put he given to him. For Better Paving Contact Us to the to invitation accept KavaFather by forward • CUT OUT this column. the North, but to use his nagh, S.J., and other priests We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paring of pin your sacrifice to it good offices with Mr. Macwho advocate a Christian Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. and mail it to Rev. KNOWING the duties that FATHER W. J. FOLEY. concept of management and millan to have Partition have been imposed upon us We have a most modern plant including Power Rollers. ended. Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Catholic Missions Office, labour. as we make our report. supIn the United States, the If we do go to the Spring 77 St. George's Terrace. pose we asked you to take Estimates Submitted Free. Show by bus, and if further Irish Americans are posPerth. How over at this point. Country Clients, please note that we have a State-wide sibly more Irish than the loss to firms and hardship Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. themselves, with magrish I are families workers' to MEMORIALS We also supply at ruling rates Gravel. Metal, Sand 4e nificent parades such as avoided, it will be largely and Loam. Prompt Delivery. due to the increasing reali- Ireland itself has long forPHONE: 71-1578. gotten, and the sight of sation of this Christian President Kennedy return71 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE spirit. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected PHONE 6R-2,165 ter QUOTATTON anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. 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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 16, 1963

Y.C.W. GIRLS BASKETBALL ASSN. ELECTS COMMITTEE:RESULTS

The committee of the Y.C.W. (Girls) Basketball A ssociation for the 1963 season is as follows: KATH HEALY, president. JAN FITZHARDINGE, vicepresident, has been secretary of the association for several years and has been a member of the State team since 1958. GAYE WILDY, secretary, is captain of the Applecross (1) team. MARGARET MUNDEN, the schools secretary, played in the schools competition while at school and then joined the North Doubleview team. S h e was also selected for the State junior team. JOAN DUFFY, treasurer, played for several years with the Maylands team and is now with South Perth. She has gained selection in both the State and junior State teams.

A-RESERVE GRADEScarborough Red d St. Michael's 29-26; Subiaco d East Victoria Park 50-19; South Perth d Como 36-14; Osborne Park d North Doubleview 43-35; St. Clare's d Centrals. Fairest and best: J. Fisher, J. Orr, M. Fisher; D. Tatham, S. Daily, J. Douglas; V. Pearce, M. Goldsworthy, P. McGarry; N. Colreavy, M. Munden, I. Breadsell.

Bl-GRADELeederville d Kensington 3017; Highgate d Fremantle 56-9. Fairest and best: B.

Came Good In Second Half A magnificent second half enabled C.B.C. Al's to inflict a crushing 6-1 defeat on Suburban at the

Results of matches played on Saturday, May 11, are as follows: A-GRADESouth Perth d Manning 4923; West Perth d Kensington 29-18; Shenton Park d Fremantle 39-15. Fairest and best: P. Ensor, K. Taylor, N. Johnson; G. Epskamp, J. Epskamp, P. McGrade; M. Symonds, I: Bartley, C. Shanahan.

W.A.C.A. ground on Saturday. Leading the onslaught was hockey international Eric Pearce. He scored four goals. The first half saw both teams fighting for ascendancy and it was not until five minutes before halftime that C.B.C. registered a goal. C.B.C. forwards wasted several opportunities to score in the first half be•:.:.

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cause of inaccurate shooting. However, in the second half the result was never in doubt when pressure was applied and the C.B.C. forwards found the target. They were now steadying before shooting and goals from Eric Pearce, Tony Barley and Neil Doyle took C.B.C.'s score to six. Suburban scored one goal late in the game. Kevin Carton, at centrehalfback was seldom beaten and he and Eric Pearce were C.B.C.'s most outstanding players. Gordon Pearce, at right inner, also played strongly to give the forward line great drive.

Pat Kirwan made his first appearance in the Al side this year and played aggressively. Right-winger Brian O'Connor was making his last appearance for eight weeks. He will be studying in Sydney. His intelligent play, coupled with great stamina, has made him invaluable and difficult to replace. Lou Scott and Brian Rocke, two players who have been playing well this season, will probably be fighting for the vacant position in the top C.B.C. side. Reserve grades both suffered defeats on Saturday, but the experienced B3 side continued its unbeaten run with a fighting 2-1 win over Hale. The guile and experience of these players is proving too much for other B3 teams and the Challenge Cup is in the sights of this team.

Improved Standard Of Umpiring Shows Results In Better Games

SLAZENGER CHALLENGE JUNIOR . . . . . . . . . 99/6 es. DUNLOP MAXPLY JUNIOR .. . . . . . . . 99/6 each. SPALDING STA R MAKER JUNIOR . . . . . . 99/6 ea..

SCHOOL

Parker, V. Lovis, J. Buchholz; P. Connell, N. Tremberth, A. Sands. B2-GRADE-Hilton Park d Leederville 35-23; Bedford Park d Victoria Park 33-23; Floreat Park d Glendalough 34-24. Fairest and best: M. Donaldson, M. Parker, J. Perry; C. Ross, P. Matson, W. Ryckaert; M. Hicks, M. Wilcock, P. Grove. B3-GRADEShenton Park d Palmyra 2620; East Victoria Park d South Perth 25-17. Fairest & best: R. Dods, A. Hughes, P.

Repacholi; M. Budiselic, T. O'Donoghue, L. Ciatley. CI-GFADECarlisle d West Perth 23-9; Palmyra d Claremont 23-15; Queen's Park d Osborne Park 24-19. Fairest and best: M. Barron, P. Auguste, M. Stephen; J. Coleman, W. Shepherd, M. McManus; S. Martinovich, M. Carter, S. North. C2-GRADEEast Fremantle d Applecross 32-12; Mosman Park d Leederville 22-17; Palmyra d Hilton Park 46-8; Highgate d Glendalough 23-16. Fairest and best: H. Connell, I. Skinner, J. Richmond; K. Lindy, J. Dobson, P. Hart; E. Miller, K. Miguel, S. A. Tully, G. Campbell; Keogh, H. Russell.

•••••".4.4•49^MIM#4.0 P 0+0, , MMO ,0, ,

R ACES

Belmont Park ( Opening Day 18th May)

Edgar Meares Cup Belmont Sprint Good Fields - First Class Track H. G. Bolton, Mang. Sec., W.A.T.C.

LAST WEEK'S GAMES

Highgate 16-18 defeated Como 3pts. Shenton Park 10-6 defeated Wembley 6-6. Leederville 6-9 defeated Applecross 4-8. Bedford Park 11-11 defeated Cathedral 2-1. Palmyra 18-13 defeated Scarborough 3-1. East Victoria Park had the bye. PREMIERSHIP TABLE The improved standard of i, umpiring this year has been Pts. % - ;) perhaps the most outstandPalmyra .. . .... . .. .... 16 532 ing feature of Y.C.W. footHighgate .... 12 525 ball. With the improvement Bedford Park . . 12 200 in umpiring has come a corresponding improvement in Leederville 12 97 the standard of play. WithApplecross 8 83 out doubt, good umpiring is the No. 1 necessity in a Shenton Park . 4 92 football competition. ConEast Victoria Park 4 61 gratulations to the umpires Wembley . .. 4 55 and keep up the good work. Watch this column next Como ... 4 37 week for the naming of the Scarborough .. 4 35 State team to play in AdeCathedral .... 34 laide in June.

THIS WEEK'S FIXTURES Applecross v Scarborough, Menzies Park, 3 p.m. East Vic. Park v Bedford Park, Melville Oval, 3 p.m. Cathedral v Como, Melville Oval, 1 p.m. Highgate v Wembley, Gill Street, 3 p.m. Shenton Park v Leederville, Gill Street, 1 p.m. Palmyra have the bye. The game of the day looks like Shenton Park versus Leederville at Gill Street.

T HE BEST FOR THE TROTS By ROSSMOYNE

RICHMOND RACEWAY 7.15-STAKES, 1 (11f.): :VIARLAP TOO or FRIGHT

9.25-RACEWAY (14.): OSOROMA or SILVER RETURN

7.45-ROSSMOYNE (12f. 132 yds.) FINE QUEST or OLOROSO

10.00-BRENTWOOD (12f. 132 yds.) PRINCE NOEL or DARK GRATTAN 10.30-CANNING (14f.): WILLBRINA or GLEN MYTH

8.15-STAKES, 2 (11f.): BILL'S LUCK or SMART VOLO 8.50-RIVERTON (12f. 132 yds.) SORAYA or CREAM TOP

Best Bet • MARLAP TOO Each Way • SORAYA Double: MAR LAP TOO - OSOROMA

TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK HE final meeting of the Ascot season on Saturday resulted in shock treatment-and plenty of it-for racegoers. • ROUGHIES GALORE One outsider after another kept coming up, a couple of them almost without names. At the end of the black day some punters even thought that it might well be fortunate that we change next week to Belmont Park for the winter, as results could hardly be much ‘worse. • AT LAST After numerous trie s. HONEY KING finally won a race. He just got up to beat the favourite, LORD RULE, in a photo finish in the Novice Handicap of one mile. Backed like a good thing from 5's to 5-2, his was the only good showing put up by a favourite all day. • REPEAT WIN When he won the twoyear-old Handicap over six furlongs, PAPRAC proved that his previous good win was no flash in the pan, and again he was well ridden by the same unfashionable jockey. After getting away slowly, ANTAO, who was red-hot favourite rattled home to run second and is sure to be improved by the race. The near future prospects of those runners who finished behind this pair do not look bright. • UNEXPECTED From last a week ago to first in the seven-furlong, Advance Handicap, CIMBRONETTE caught backers unawares. No wonder-she went out at 25-1! It is understood she met interference last week - if so, it must have been severe to make possible such quick improvement. CURRANEWEY came home strongly to run second, but had to give the leaders too big a start. Again he proved that he can't go the early pace in these races. However, given a little more ground, he could soon return to the winning list. • A BOILOVER Once again an outsider "bobbed up" in a distance race. In the Lord Mayor's Cup it was MIMIGARRA. a 33-1 pop, whose price on the win tote was many points shorter-an unusual thing for a horse winning at such a long price. Perhaps a reader can tell us the meaning of the horse's native name - his breeding does not help as the racebook shows that both his sire and dam are unnamed.

Coud be that this is responsible for the nomenclature, • HARD TO HAVE Starting from the extreme outside in the City of Perth, 2 (six furlongs) Handicap, with no form to recommend him, no wonder EL BARRAM was almost neglected in the betting, yet he was still able to gain a narrow victory. He gave a good performance as he had to thread his way through the field from a fair way back. Of the others, JINA JINA showed most promise; he was racing first-up, but hung on to run third. This gelding has enough speed to go to the front in a small race at Belmont and stay there. He could need a run or two to bring him to hs top. • FORGET RUN Starting a short-pricE d favourite, LORD BOSWELL ran a poor race in the final even over 71 furlongs. Any chance he had went when he was taken to the front early in the race, as when he won a couple of weeks ago and in his previous wins, he has always come from behind. This smart galloper is sure to make amends for the failure. A change of jockey was made on heavily backed RAILWAY BOY, but in running third he did not run up to his previous brilliant form He seems to go best for his regular rider Keith Mifflin. ULAKINE won the race in a way which suggests that he is likely to go on and win further races. • CHANGE OF VENUE So whether we like it or not, racing will be at Belmont Park next Saturday and for the next few months. Over the past years records show that horses well drawn at the barrier, particularly t h e speedy ones, have done best over all distances; therefore, let's make that of prime importance when summing up a race. A stroll around the course recently showed the track to be in first-class order, carrying an abundance of grass. This will make for slow times at the first few meetings, but will prove of great benefit should we experience heavy rain during the next few weeks. Now don't forget the importance of the barrier draw and, should your fancy be handy grass. This will make for at the turn and be good enough have no fears if it has to go a few horses wide in the straight, as the going there is excellent.

B ELMONT PARK THE HAWK SELECTS1-CUNDERDIN HANDICAP, 1st Div. (6if.): . . AVON LAD or RHETORICAL 2-N• OVICE HANDICAP (about 7f.): . . BEECH or MARSHLAND 3-A▪ DVANCE HANDICAP (6if.): . . MIDSUMMER ROSE or COFFEY 4-C▪ UNDERDIN HANDICAP, 2nd Div. (6if.): . RECONNOITRE or APTOBE 5-TAMMIN HANDICAP, 2 (about 71.): . . FIERY MISS or LITTLE DALE 6-EDGAR MEARES CUP ( 11f.) : . SOEUR or EL SEMARI 7-TAMMIN HANDICAP, 1-1st Div. (about 7f.): . . LORD BOSWELI, or CARRYBACK 8-B• ELMONT SPRINT (W.): .. COCO or ROYAL THRUST 9-TAMMIN HANDICAP. 1-2nd Div. (about 7f.): . . . MY RAJAH or AUBERGE BEST BET BEECH EACH WAY AUBERGE DOUBLE: BEECH - SOEUR •

• •

•

Thursday, May 16, 1963

THE

"Majellan" Moves To New Quarters REDEMPTORIST THE REHAVE ATHERS F CENTLY PURCHASED A PROPERTY IN ST. KILDA ST., MIDDLE BRIGHTON, MELBOURNE. THE HOUSE IS STAFFED BY THE FOUR PRIESTS AND TWO ENGAGED BROTHERS FAMPOPULAR THE ON THE MAGAZINE, ILY AJELLAN. M This magazine has as its aim to uphold the ideals of Christian marriage, to help people find in this vocation the happiness God meant it to give and to guide parents in the training of their children. Popular features of the Majellan include — articles by a Catholic doctor, answers to problems presented by husbands and wives or by young people

keeping company, articles on such topics as adoption, retarded children, budgeting, understanding and assisting teaching teenagers, and children to know and love the Faith.All such topics are dealth with in a practical and entertaining style. Perhaps the best indication of the effectiveness of the Majellan is that with its present subscription list of 55,000 it has one of the largest circulations among Catholic magazines in Australia. The subscription rate is 5/- a year. The purpose of the new foundation is to supply a centre for this evergrowing family apostolate. The house is under the patronage of St. Gerard Majella and there are plans for a small chapel and shrine to honour the Saint. The new address of the magazine is Redemp43, torist Fathers, Box Brighton. Victoria.

Controlled Conducting, %lain Reason For Success HE University's Winthrop Hall was comfortably

filled on Wednesday, May 8, for an Orchestral Choral Concert, presented by the University Choral Society in conjunction with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra. The concert began with the beautiful Concerto Grosso (Op. 6, No. 12) of Handel, in which the third movement with its harpsichord solo and the beautiful phrasing was outstanding. Vernon Griffith's "Ode to Thanksgiving" for chorus and strings, though rather sluggish to begin with, gained in conviction, with the soprano's delightful rendition of the final verse adding much to its crescendo. The major work of the evening was Brahms' "A German Requiem." This was interpreted with fine musicianship, but lost some of its grandeur in translation.

FULL PRIZE LIST FOR SCHOOLS' DRAMA FESTIVAL

the recently concluded Third Western Australian Catholic Schools' Drama Festival The prize list for

is as follows: WINNING SCHOOL: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville's Shield ( to be held for one year), together with the Therry Society Award to be I i e 1 d permanently — St. Mary's College, Leederville ( "The Ugly Duckling," by A. A. Milne). THE OF PRODUCER WINNING PLAY: Senator Shane Paltridge Award — Peter Cole. RUNNER - UP PRODUCKavanagh Lil y TION: Shield—St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia ("The Dumb Wife of Cheapside," by Ashley Dukes). BEST ACTORS: Tom Cullity Award—Cedric Williamson, Aquinas College (Mrs. White in "The Monkey's Paw). Justin Seward Award—Vernon French, Aquinas Col-

lege (Mr. White in "The Monkey's Paw"). Award — Brian Clement Burke, Marist Brothers, Wembley (Martin in "El Campesino"). BEST ACTRESSES: Dudley Award — yril C Dorothy Wilkinson, St. Mary's, Leederville (The King in "The Ugly Duckling"). Bernie Prindiville Award— Elizabeth Cook, "Iona," Mosman Park (Lear in "King Lear"). Da La Salle Award—Maxine Peterkin, ..Sacred ..Heart Convent, Highgate (Catherine De Medici in "But One Hour Mine"). B EST

LITTLE"

THE

WAS

FIRST ONE. TREATING OF THE RELATIONS OF GOD AND MAN.) Written in the U.S.A., partly in connection with the "Queen's Work" made famous by the late Father Daniel Lord S.J., they are in the local tongue; but they are chiefly intended for teenagers, (which in U.S.A. includes the thirteens) who, even here, through radio, TV, and records are familiar with all the terma. "Yearn a Little" is good sense and good theology; it is clear, plain, bright, fresh, and forceful; in a measure, which some teenagers might resent, it is carping and condemning, but it is very positive and helpful in its guidIP

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Miss McGurk The gracious lines of its melodies and accompaniment are inter-related and interlocked in such a way that the texture of the music in the fourth chorus is intensely interesting to the performer as well as the listener.. The overall atmosphere of confident serenity, to be broken twice —urgently at the words "My soul and body crieth out, yea, for the living God." and exultantly when the sopranos initiate a contrapunal passage with "they praise Thy Name for evermore." The soprano solo (Miss Molly McGurk) brings comfort in a melodic line of great tenderness and beauty when she sings "The will I comfort, as one whom his mother comforts." The climax of the whole work is found in the baritone's (Mr. Bruce Martini second solo with chorus. when he brings revelation in the prophecy of the resurrection of the dead. We find repose in the final movement, recalling t h e mood and the musical ideas of the first. Chorally, the performance as a whole was commend-

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ondar3- School, Bedford Park ("Wildflowers," by John Joseph Jones). PRODUCER OF THE BEST AUSTRALIAN PLAY: Alexandra Hasluck Award —John Joseph Jones. • Special Notice: The producers' meeting to wincr up the 1963 Drama Festival will be held on Sunday afternoon, May 26, at 2 p.m. at the Dominican Convent, 103 Wood Street, Bedford Park. Those intending to come are asked to kindly ring Mr. Ray Omodei, at 76-1600. The panel of adjudicators will be present and happy to answer all questions.

The opening mood is solemn, with notes of gentle comfort for the mourner. In the second chorus, the growing intensity in repetition combined with the sombre notes of the French horn tend to give the imof a funeral pression march. Voices and orchestra rise to heights of great tension in the third movement, which concludes with a great fugue — expressing the destiny of the just.

able, but the great fugue became rather indistinct when the basses were overwhelmed by the sopranos and orchestra. The conclusion of the sixth chorus gave the impression of power, rather than a paean of adoration.

The delightfully controlled soprano singing of Molly McGurk added much to the performance. Bruce Martin has lovely tone, but lacked conviction and experience. The energetic though controlled conducting of Professor. Frank Callaway was a feature of the evening, and most of the credit for the concert's success must go to him.

AUSTRALIAN

"YEARN A LITTLE" and "BURN A LITTLE" THESE ARE BOOKS II III OF A TRIOLOGY ND A LOVE AND THE IN LIVE" SERIES. ("LEARN

Page Thirteen

RECORD

ance. It's main topics are "dating" and 'going steadycompany( flirting and keeping?) as occasions of good and evil, with such acdrink, companiments as dress, talk, automobiles, and home life. Aimed at youth of either sex, it has an eye on the parents, too; and it is a good statement and expression of facts for Nuns and Brothers who have to replace parents in youth education, as well as for priests dealing with groups of youngsters, provided they can be patient with the idiom. The third book, "Burn a Little" is for the same readers and an incentive to holiness of life through considerations of death, hell, heaven, grace and the sacraments, prayer and vocation in life. It brings to light the power of the normal means of Catholic living to foster life with God, which is "loving and living"; it is in the same bright and fresh style. Each hook has 30-40 patent cartoons to drive home its points. Pity these paperbacks are not much cheaper so that they could be widely bought and read. They are listed at 8/- (sterling) 130-140 pages. and published by Fowler Wright Books Ltd., Worcester, England.

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Pose Fourteen

THE

- RADIO R EPLIES...

RECORD

Thursday, May 16, 1963

Arab "Scroll" Fatal To Gospels "AGNOSTICUS,"

By the

LARTON,

Rev. Dr. Rumble

FULI

S.A.:

RE-

CENTLY HAD A DISCUSSION

WITH

TWO

OLD

FRIENDS ON THEIR ARRIVAL

M.S.C.

F ROM

ADELAIDE

OVERSEAS.

ONE

W AS A NOTED ENGLISH PUBLISHER; THE OTHER EMINENT

SCIENT-

IST.

"American Judgment Day" Sects; "FAITH," Lane Cane: The sects known as the Jehovah's Witnesses and the Seventh Day ' dventists stress that the world today is experiencing a moral breakdown that is a precursor to the more definite signs shortly before the end of the world and the day of Final Judgment. R.: In his book, "The Small Sects in America," Elmer T. Clark lists the two you mention among the many "pessimistic" American sects which despair of the present world-order, and the central feature of whose teaching Is the approaching second coming of Christ and the final judgment of mankind, with disastrous consequences for all who do not join their ranks. They believe that

they alone will come safely through a terrific cosmic catastrophe, and obtain important places in a new temporal kingdom as well as eternal bliss in heaven. "MORALLY CORRUPT WORLD" Q.: Although I know that these sects speak without accredited authority, there nevertheless appears to be some justification for their

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calmly w eigh the state of the w orld and individual morale as seen at present. One has only to pick up almost any newspaper to see this.

R.: You proceed to give a lurid description of sex depravity, desecration of marriage, business dishonesty, violence, murder and crime generally. But listen to this description of the then state of society as he saw it, written by St. Cyprian in his treatise "De Lapsis," 250 A.D., over 1700 years ago: "Everyone is adopting a getrich-quick policy. Forgetting; what was the conduct of believers under the Apostles and what ought to be their conduct in every age, with insatiable for eagerness gain they devote themselves to the multiplying of possessions . . . There is no mercy in works, no discipline in behaviour. Women stain their complexion with dye. The eyes are changed from what God made them, and a lying colour is given to the hair. The hearts of the are misled by simple treacherous artifices and brethren become entangled in seductive snares. Ties of marriage are formed with of unbelievers. Members Christ are prostituted to the heathen. Not only rash, but false swearing is rife. Persons in high places are swollen with contemptuousness, poisoned reproaches fall from their lips, and men are sundered by unabating quarrels." The fact that we are living in 1963 shows how mistaken would have been a conjecture from the evils of the times in 250 A.D. that the end of the world must Ir#41.4r4.4.4,04+4.0~~4MIMININNO,

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some o f 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. Replies to them may or many not then be

among those chosen for p ublication in these columns.

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be imminent; and one becomes very diffident about similar conjectures based on the evils of our own days. "IT ALL ADDS UP." Q.: All this seems to add up to a dramatic confirmation of what the Jehovah's Witnesses and the Seventh Day Adventists state. R.: I think I have given sufficient reason for doubting that. Moreover, things have not been properly added up until allowance has been made for all else that must be fulfilled according to the scriptures before the second coming of Christ can be expected, such as the preaching of the gospel to the whole of mankind (Matt. 24:14); the conversion of the Jews as a people to Christianity (Rom. 11:26); and the advent of "Antichrist," described by St. Paul as "the man of sin and son of perdition" (2 Thess. 2:3). No hint is given in scriptures as to how long it will be before these things happen; and Christ Himself warned us in regard to the Final Judgment: "Of that day no one knoweth; no, not the angels of heaven, but the Father alone," Mk. 13: 22. CATHOLIC POSITION

Q.: Would a Catholic be jus-

tified in assuming that his part of the teaching of these sects is true; or would it be presumption to believe privately that the world is rapidly approaching final destruction?

R.: Catholic are committed to the doctrine that the end of the world will come in God's own good time, and that it is not given to man to know precisely when that will be. As for whether the end is very near or unlikely for ages to come, a Catholic may hold whatever opinion he likes, provided he does not pretend to know definitely and engage in public teaching to that effect. But it is a waste of time to let oneself become.obsessed with futile speculations as to when the end of the world itself will occur. The keynote of Our Lord's message to us all is found in His words: "Blesed are those servants whom the Lord, when He cometh, shall find watching . . . for at what hour you think not the Son of Man will come." Lk. 12:37-0. This is as true of His calling us individually to our judgment at death, as it is of His final coming to judge all mankind. The one thing necessary is to do our best to serve God, keeping in His grace and love and friendship. If we do that whether the end of the world itself comes sooner or whether it comes later will not be of any great practical importance for us.

R.: Surely neither would have minded your giving me their names; yet you do not, with a strange reticence which does not tend to engender confidence. Q.: From their story, it is certain there is in the possession of one of the Arab States a set of scrolls which deal almost exclus-

ively with the life and times of Christ from 41 years prior to his birth to 14 years after His trial and crucifixion. R.: Again your strange reticence with your "one of the Arab States" without naming it. Also your logic will hardly pass muster. From their story, it is not certain that such a set of scrolls exists. The only certainty you have is that they told you the story—if indeed they did. As an agnostic, you should not be too ready to believe unsubstantiated assertions. C REDULOUS "AGNOSTIC" Q.: The scientist was engaged with other experts in determining the age of the scrolls by radio-active (C-14) emanations. R.: Even were that true the emanations would not reveal the literary contents of the alleged scrolls. Q.: The publisher is to produce the English translation of the new finds on behalf of some Arab authority, scheduled for some date in August. R.: You whet one's curicrsity. "On behalf of some Arab authority," of course, is still not good enough. It's too vague. However, you mention August, and we'll await with what patience we can the book that month is going to drop into our laps. Q.: This is not the time to give un-read details. R.: Obviously! Q.: But my two friends say that the day-by-day account in the scrolls clearly destroys every vestige of proof of divine inspiration and authority upon which the Christian Faith was established. R.: That's all "my eye and Betty Martin:" in other words, humbug.

of the scrolls by an Arab State has caused the whole of the Islamic Empire to resolve to oust all sempliince

teaching

W anted to Buy OLD

TRACTORS,

TRUCKS,

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TEACHING OF ISLAM'S "KORAN."

Q.: The possession

Christian

from their midst on the grounds that Christianity has no substance and is entirely without authenticity and originality. R.: You are overdoing things. For whatever other reasons the Islamic Empire, if the warring Arab States could be called that, would determine to suppress Christians, they would not resolve "to oust all semblance of Christian teaching on the grounds that it has no substance and is entirely without authenticity and originality." To do that, they would have to repudiate the "Koran," the very last thing they would do! The third chapter of the "Koran" insists that God revealed the contents of the Old Testament and of the Gospels as well as of the "Koran." The third chapter deals with "The Family of Imran," Imran being the name given by Mahomet to the father of the Virgin Mary. It insists that, under the power of God, the Virgin Mary miraculously gave birth to Jesus, the Messiah promised to the Jews. The chapter opens with the words: "In the name of Allah! There is no God but Him, the Living, the Everexistent One. . . He has already revealed the Torah and the Gospel for the guidance of men . . . Those that deny God's revelations will meet with a heavy doom . . . It is He who has revealed to you the "Koran." Catch a Moslem after that, as long as he remains a Moslem, denying that Christianany substance, ity has authenticity or originality! True the "Koran" teaches that Christians have misinterpreted the Gospels, and that Christ was not God. but. only a precursor sent by God to prepare the way for the still greater prophet, AIahomet. But that is a different matter. The authenticity of the Gospels as they stand is sacrosanct for any believer in the 'Koran:" and that: what you call the "Islamic Empire" would tolerate a sacrilegious denial of it is just inconceivable. Whatever be the explanation of Islam's intolerance towards Christians—which you proceed to illustrate and which I need not discuss— that explanation is certainly not to be found in the possession of any ancient scrolls pretending to undermine the divine inspiration of the Gospel accounts of Jesus. Such scrolls would be branded as apocryphal at once. No more need be said.

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THE

Thursday, May 16, 1963

\\\

FROM PAGE ONE Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, Sorry but just for this week we have to lose our page. We were able to fit in new members and birthday calls. We will be back to normal next week with a bright new colouring competition. Enjoy those holidays. BROTHER JUNIPER. •NOMINITINaP4,41.4,04,41.#••••••••••silhp#0•4141s,"MINOLMINI.

Birthday Greetings orah is a pupil of Loreto and her hobbies are swimming and reading.

ON MONDAY, MAY 20 . . . IAN WATSON, of 485 Canning Highway, Melville, will be 11. Ian goes to Trinity College and likes athletics, football and collecting holy cards.

ON TUESDAY, MAY 21 . . . MEREDITH McGILLVRAY, of 188 Flamborough St., Doubleview, - will be ten. Meredith goes to St. John's School and likes sewing.

DEBORAH FINCH, of 183 Stirling Highway, Claremont, will be eight. Deb-

Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LE4 ihRS and send It to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so thr.` when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.

My Birthday is I am now.

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EDDY MANDAY, of 83 Grosvenor Road, Mt. Lawley, will be 12. Eddy attends C.B.C. Highgate and likes reading and drawing. PAULINE KNIGHT, of 33 Whitfield Street, Floreat Park, will be nine. Pauline goes to Our Lady of Victories School and enjoys knitting. SUZANNE MAYNARD, of 126 Gilmore Avenue, Medina, will be eight. Suzanne goes to St. Vincent's School and likes looking after her dolls. TONY HILTON, of Sexton Road, Inglewood, will be eight also. Tony is a pupil of St. Peter's and his hobbies are football and drawing. ON THURSDAY, MAY 23 . . ALAN MILLER, of 3 Crawshaw Crescent, Manning, will be 11. Alan's hobbies are swimming, tennis and football. JANET REILLY, of 50 Ryrie Avenue, Como, v,-ill be 14. Janet is a pupil of St. Columba's a n d enjoys m usi c, Guides, tennis, reading and collecting stamps. KIM HOLMES, 61 Parade Street, Albany, will be 12. Kim goes to C.B.C. and has stamp collecting as a hobby. ON FRIDAY, MAY 24 . . . NIALCOLM KING, of 154 Hensman Street, South Perth, will be 11. Malcolm attends Holy Cross, Kensington, and likes singing and tennis. ON SATURDAY, MAY 25. . K ATHRYN BROWNE, of 19 Walter Street, Claremont, will be eight. Kathryn g oes to St. Thomas' School and her hobbies are swimming and sewing.

NEW MEMBERS

S'o-101.14R AS' WELL AS' CLE;cv , mE 1'97 CENTURY ENGLIVI CARV/WAL NEWMAN! ALst) 4/wore

041 NOVEL -:FA WOE pi

Page Fifteer

RECORD

71-2529

A fter Hours: 24-3118

JIM CONNELL (8), of 20 Mount View Terrace, Mt. Pleasant, likes football and swimming. ROBERTA COOMBS (8), of 16 Green Street, Joondanna, attends St. Mary's, Leederville, and her hobbies are -skipping and reading. SELBY ADAMS (12), of 10 Hopgood Street, Melville, is a pupil of C.B.C. Fremante, and is interested in photography. CARMEL HILL (11), of Yericoin, goes to school at Yericoin and likes tennis and nature study. J 0 H N CHMIELEWSKI (13), of 410 Crawford Road, Inglewood, goes to C.B. Prep. School, Bayswater, and his hobbies are collecting coins and autographs. SUSAN DEL FANTE (13), of 1 Lane Street, Collie, is a pupil of St. Brigid's and enjoys swimming and reading. • Twins PATRICIA a n d LYNETTE BROPHY( 6), of 418 Cambridge Street, Floreat Park, go to our Lady of Victories School —Patricia likes swimming and colouring-in and Lynette is fond of reading and drawing. WILLIAM (11) and JOHN NEWBOLD (10), of 42 Drummond Street, Lockyer, Albany, go to C.B.C. Albany —William collects stamps and coins and John likes sport and making things.

School Move Began To Snowball The action was taken by the parents on their own intiative, apparently without consultation with Church or school officials.

sible protests against the vote of the Missouri House Judiciary Committee could not take place without the official sanction of the Church." Stuber is a principal opponent of the school bus bill. He serves as executive director of the Missouri section of Protestants and Other Americans United for Separation of Church and State, and directs the Missouri Committee for PRIVPublic Schools formed te combat the bus bill.

did not see how the protest In a matter of a few days could take place without the move had snowballed. Catholic Church sanction. Hundreds of children were removed from parochial Dr. Stanley I. Stuber, the schools, enrolled in already executive director of the crowded public schools and Council of rode the public school Missouri Churches (Protestant ), rebuses. Hubert Wheeler, State -leased to the press a telegram he had sent Cardinal Commissioner of Education, said if the pr6test con- Ritter in which he said: tinued across the State and "Many feel these irresponthe parochial schoolchildTIM. II PIM ren continued in public schools next September, it would cost Missouri a minimum of 66,500,000 dollars to accommodate them. Groups of parents said they will OPTOMETRISTS of 256 MURRAY ST., PERTH continue to send their chilI IIIMMININNEN11111111111 . dren to the public schools in September. MAKE— A spokesman for the Missouri public school system said if the State's 172,000 95 BARRACK STREET ( right opposite the Taxation Dept.) parochial school students Y OUR were turned into the public CHEMI ST school system, the move PROMPT, EFFICIENT ATTENTION ALWAYS could cause "financial disSpecial Service for Country Clients — Phone 23-4267. aster." r#4.44PrrreN ##### r df Less than 12 hours after Nesi.r•Vr 'Prrrr# 0.4,,0#.P.Pr######•• the House committee action, the movement apparently began in Centretown. AGENT — It spread to 23 other centres, all of which are R. CONNABEER & COMPANY small farming communities. 165 conHAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. was movement The . P •0041.rINIM"P~OrrrrrIslyrrr..Isiprrr,f,P~Orr.P.Orrr fined to the rural areas. There were no such incidents reported in St. Louis, Kansas City and other urban areas of the State. Par32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE ents simply removed their Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Bullck parochial children from the lng, Metal, Gravel, Rub*, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, schools and enrolled them Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation in the public schools, packand Levelling Jobs. publiing them on the PHONE: 5-1499 . . 5-3469 school buses. In the town of Pacific a spokesman for the Catholic parents said it costs the public schools 24.50 dollars ( about EAU ) per student per year for bus transportation and 600 dollars (about EA.2701 per student per year for education. The spokesURGENTLY NEEDS TEACHERS man said if the State would AND not spend the 24.50 dollar::: per student for bus rides, it DOUBLE-CERTIFICATED NURSES could spend that plus the 600 dollars for keeping each parochial school student in the public schools. The Chancery office for Rev. W. P. Fingleton, S.M., the St. Louis archdiocese Tobago, Buin, Bougainville, T.N.G. said Joseph Cardinal Ritter, A rchbishop of St.. Louis, had no comment on the situation. The chancery said the Cardinal neither approved nor disapproved of the movement which he felt was a protest by parents and not a Church matter. Monsignor Ralph G. Kutz, Chancellor for the Jefferson City diocese, said the first word he had of the protest was from the newspapers He had no comment on tl. situation. But a Protestant spokesman in St. Louis said he

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* DID YOU KNOW THE D IFFERENCE BETWEEN BAGPIPES OF, SAY, THE SCOTTISH HIGHLAND PIPES AND THE IRISH PIPES? The bagpipe is one of the most ancient and universal instruments. It has to separate characteristics — the bag, which by acting as a reservoir of air, prevents the interruption of the music by the players having to draw breath; and the reed pipe with its penetrating tone. The Scottish Highland pipe is blown through the mouth. In other types, including the Irish, the air is forced into the bag by a bellows worked by the player's arm.

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

The Record

‘ 4Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH

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.

Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers A1fn,c1 L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. Convenient CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Thanks

For Sale

In Memoriam

Guest Houses

McCARTHY (Jane): The Family of the late Jane McCarthy wish to THANK all kind relatives and friends for Masses and prayers offered, also for telegrams, cards and personal expressions of sympathy in the loss of their 4caar mother.

COMPLETE Wardrobe of St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie, consisting of Three Uniforms, as new; Sports Tunics; complete Hats and Berets; Two Blazers, sizes 32 and 30; Six Short Sleeves and Two Long Sleeves, sizes as above.—Ph. 71-5232, all hrs.

DOLAN (Ellen): Of your charity please pray for the soul of our loved mother and nanna, who passed away May 16, 1959; also Cormick Dolan, October 27, 1924. R.I.P.

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

Situation Wanted 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.

Employment Employment SHEFFIELD Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Levinsons) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff.—Please phone 23-3537; after hours, 64-1295. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXto your feelings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal aqenUm and prompt delivery phone after hours 23-3048 (3 lines ): "WILSONTelegrams 8-2410. JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNa PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth_ PINP#ININIPAPANPIINIPANINP4,

COLLEGE -GREY Melange Suit, perfect condition, tall boys. Telephone 60-4302.

Private Tuition

_ CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166. INDIVIDUAL Tuition bookkeeping, physiology, English, elocution.—Ph. 71-6091.

To Let WIDOW wishes to share four-room flat with lady or business girl, one room unfurnished, near Mt. Lawley station; reasonable rent.— Box 238, this office. LARGE Room, City, central, fully furnished; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. weekly; very cheap.— Box 239, this office. RETIRED woman would share flat within walking distance of city with a middle-age business woman. —Reply Box 244, this office.

M0411 , 04.4,1%.4.4.#41411 ,4,I4PAP~MMIPINININININIP#4, 04 ,

Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, in Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified Advertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, then 1/6 for every 5 words or part thereof. PLEASE NOTE.—Classified Advertisements sent by mail c annot be inserted unless, accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above.

McDERMOTT: In loving memory, of Archie, passed away May 19, 1961, dearly loved husband of Molly. R.I.P. McDERMOTT (Archie): In fond memory of Mac, a dear friend who passed away two years ago today. —Charlie and Kath Mayne and family. R.I.P. S MITH ..(Veronica): To keep ever fresh the memory of our devoted mother, called home May 16, 1961. Kindly remember her in your prayers. Jesus, Mary, I love you. Save souls. KESTEL: Our dearest Esme a n d Pauline, Centenary Year Lourdes, May 12, and St. Joseph's Day, March 19, 1960. How dear, how near their memory, How close, how sweet it stays, To watch above their loved ones And guide them through the day. — Dad, Mum, Alf, Les, Gretkia and Bert, Peggy.and children. May Light Eternal shine upon them, 0 Lord. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 450 Hay Street, Perth. 5.

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/-.

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.

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

Catering S, Birthdays, WE Parties, Special Occasions. —Telephone 62337; satisfaction guaranteed; prices moderate.

Rest Home Cordis Mariae V ILLA Ladies' Rest Home, 113 Edinboro Street, Mt. Hawthorn, has vacancy for convalescent or aged lady.

Agents Wanted

P ARISH Organisers to work part time for Catholic Theatre; good commission. —Box 240, this office.

A ccommodation

_ PERTH'S FASTEST GROWING NEW HOLDEN DEALER £200 DEPOSIT

All EK models now available in faultless, sparkling condition. Paintperfect, two-toned combinations in sedans, station sedans, Hydramatics — all guaranteed! Step up to an EK Holden! Phone, or call now for an exhilarating demonstration drive with JAMES CLAY MOTORS.

From

£769

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

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

THE

CHEVIOT AGENCY

LEEDERVILLE Minute St. Mary's, very nice Brick with modern decoration; well for home; 3 bedrooms, L., D.R., kit.; good lawns, garden; suit anyone; value at £3,750. BAYSWATER Roomy Asbestos House on -acre; factory land; fair condition; £2,100 on £300 dep., or exchange house Kewdale, Queens Park. SCARBOROUGH Asbestos/Tile House; suit family; tip-top order; three bedrooms, L., D.R., kit., back and front verandahs; £3,700, easy terms.

A VAILABLE REQUIRED, a young lady companion (over 21 years) to share a flat close to city. Work phone, 23-7225, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

SIIENTON PARK Brick Tile, 3 bedrooms, sleepout, lounge, D.R., kit.; good position on bus route, near shops; £3,650.

SOUTH PERTH Lawler Street, new modern Contemporary to be erected; all latest styling; carport; £3,950. MORLEY • New modern 3 bedroom Brick/Tile; latest features, tiled bathroom, hot water system, etc., carport; £800 dep., £5 week. WANTED Modern Home to £8,000 City Beach; Modern Homes Bic. ton, Mt. Pleasant.

CHEVIOT AGENCY

Entertainment

From

Thursday, May 16, 1963

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

MASSES OF THE WEEK May 19 (White): Fifth Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Easter. May 20 (White): St, Bernardine of Siena, Confessor (3rd Class). Rogation Day. Mass "Os iusti.Preface of Easter. May 21 (White): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Rogation Day. Preface of Easter. May 22 (White): Vigil of the Ascension (2nd Class). Rogation Day. Gloria. No Creed. Preface of Easter. May 23 (White): The Ascension of Our Lord (1st Class). Creed. Preface and -Communicantes" of the Ascension. May 24 (White): Feast of Our Lady Help of Christians (1st Class). Mass •'Salve." Creed. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. May 25 (White): St. Gregory, Pope and Confessor ( 3rd Class). Mass "Si diligis." Second Prayer St. Preface of the Urban, Pope and Martyr. Ascension. May 26 (White): Sunday after the Ascension (2nd Class). Creed, Preface of the Ascension.

5 1319

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W HITE TOP COASTAL TAXIS

Meter Equipped R adio Controlled PROMPT TAXI SERVICE — 110 CARS at your service Depots in all Fremantle Suburbs 2 4-Hovr Service. ALWAYS HAIL A WHITE TOP COASTAL TAXI

Personal YOUNG Man, convalescent, would like to meet other young men same position for friendship and outings. —Box 245, this office.

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT FULLY

Board Required R.C. Trainee Teacher requires board near Claremont Teachers' College.— Write K. Salmon, 21 Winton Street, Bunbury. GENT requires full boardresidence a n d laundry; single room; Wembley district preferred.—Reply Box 248, this office.

AIR-CO 11 Tto N; ED

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

PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES — ICE SPECIALISE IN TO TAKE AWAY," Ring and Order. WEDDINGS and PARTIES ON SUNDAYS.

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MELBOURNE EAST, 119 Grey St., B/B 18/6 nightly. Modern amenities, refined home. Beautiful locality near Cathedral. MODERN amenities, refined B/B. —12 Ellesmere Road, Mt. Lawley,

CEMENT ROOFING TILES SUPPLIED and FIXED PHONES: 24-3921 — 24-4180 A fter Hours: 24-3947, 23-1683.

Free ALL

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SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.,

OSBORNE PARK,

PERTH CITY COUNCIL MUNICIPAL ELECTION CENTRAL WARD

Vote GLOWREY J. It. (1) SITTING MEMBER

C URLEWIS, A. C.

(2)

A uthorised by J. H. Glowrey (Retiring Councillor)

LUCAS, W. J.

(3)

HARRIS, C. N.

(4)

POLLING DAY, SATURDAY, 25th MAY, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

WALKER, E.

(5)