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The name "John" chosen by the then Cardinal Roncalli when he became Pope was also the name of his father, his native parish church and his cathedral. The name "John" has beer) chosen by popes more than any other name, but was not selected for more than 600 years prior to Pope John choosing the name. The late Holy Father said: "There have been 22 legitimate popes called John. Nearly all of them had short pontificates. We have decided to seek refuge from our own insignificance under the protection of this great line of Roman popes." 1 881 November
25: Born as Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli in Sotto ii Monte in the province and Diocese of Bergamo, the third of 13 children of Giovanni and Maria Anna Roncalli and their first son.
1892 Entered minor at Bergamo.
seminary
1898 Received minor orders. 1900 Began theological studies at Cerasola Rome.
College
in
'IL PAPA SIMPATICO'
interrupted by one year of military service. 1904 August 10: Ordained in the Church of Santa Maria- in Monte Santo, Rome.
1959 January
26: Announced intention to summon an Ecumenical Council. April 12: Canonised Sts. Charles of Sezze and Joaquina de Vedruna de Mas. June 29: Issued his first encyclical, "Ad Petri Cathedram." August 1: Issued his seccond encyclical. "Sacerdotii Nostri Primordia." September 26: Issued his third encyclical. '`Grata Recordatio." October 11: Presided at centenary celebrations at the North American College in Rome November 28: Issued his fourth encyclical. "Princeps Pastorum." December 14: Created eight new cardinals. 1960 March 28: Created seven new cardinals. bringing College of Cardinals to a r ecord total of 85 members. May 8: Consecrated 14 missionary bishops in St Peter's Basilica. May 27: Canonised Gregory Barbarigo. June 12: Canonised John de Ribera.
1 905 Served as private secre-
tary to Bishop Giacomo
1914 Radini-Tedeschi of Ber-
gamo and as professor of Church history, apologetics and patrology at the Bergamo seminary.
1 915 Recalled to military ser-
vice as a private in the medical corps of the Italian Army. Promoted to sergeant-major and then to a chaplaincy with the rank of lieutenant.
1918 Returned to teaching at 1920 Bergamo seminary. 1921 May 7: Named monsignor ( domestic prelate) by Pope Benedict XV, and president of the Italian Society for the Propagation of the Faith.
1925 Organised
the Mission Exhibit in Rome for the 1925 Holy Year. March 19: Consecrated as Titular Bishop of Areopolis with the personal title of archbishop and named Apostolic Visitor to Bulgaria.
1961 January 16: Created foul
1 931 October
16: Appointed first Apostolic Delegate to Bulgaria.
1934 November
IL PAPA SIMPATICO — THE POPE WITH HUMAN UNDERSTANDING
1 944 December 22: Appointed
His Holiness Pope John XXIII may be remembered by Church historians as the Pope of the Second Vatican Council, but to thousands of others throughout the world he will always be "II Papa Simpatico."
1951 June: Named by Pius XII
Pope John's vigour in promoting the affairs of the Church has amazed those who regarded him on his election to the papacy at the age of ,77 as a "compromise" Pope or a Pope of "transition." For he brought to the agelessness of the Church the with stamina associated youth, and at the same time c aptured the hearts of the multitude with his extrasimplicity and ordinary warmth. The world was amazed that at an age when many men
by \ Pope Apostolic France.
Pius XII Nuncio
as to
as the Holy See's first permanent observer at the United Nations Educational, Scientific and CulOrganisation tural (Unesco). 1 952 November 29: Named to Sacred College of Cardinals. 1953 January 15: Appointed as Patriarch of Venice.
1 954 October: Served as Papal Legate to the Marian Year Congress in Beirut, the Lebanon.
25: Went to Lourdes, on the 100th anniversary of the apparitions of St. Bernadette there, to consecrate the underground Basilica of St. Pius X. October 25: Entered 78th conclave to elect a Pope. October 28: Elected as Pope. Took name of John XXIII. November 4: Crowned as i Poa ic p.e in St. Peter's Bas! -December 15: Created 21 new cardinals and named t wo more "in secret."
1901 Studies
21: Named Delegate to Apostolic Greece and Turkey and appointed Apostolic Administrator of the Latin Rite Vicariate Apostolic of Constantinople.
1958 March
are expected to retire from public life, Pope John did the following: Convoked the Second Vatican Council—the first general ecumenical council since 1870; increased the total membership of the Sacred College of Cardinals to 87, the highest in history; canonised six saints within three years and announced the canonisation dates of four others; issued eight encyclicals; named the first Negro, the first Japanese and the first Filipino cardinals; and appointed a Vatican Sec-
retary of State for the first time in 14 years. But thousands of other people, not so interested in statistics, will remember his friendly smile; his ability to laugh — when the joke was on him; the occasions when he committed a faux pas — and quickly admitted it; his surprise visits to the poor, sick and imprisoned; his engaging manner of breaking papal protocol; and his readiness to substitute praise for ensure. NOW TURN TO P. 3 far
new cardinals. May 11: Canonised Bertilla Boscardin, July 14: Issued his fifth encyclical, "Mater et Magistra." September 29: Issued Apostolic Letter on the Rosary. November 11: Issued his sixth encyclical, "Aeterna Dei Sapientia" (The Eternal Wisdom of God). 1962 March 19: Created ten new cardinals, bringing the College of Cardinals to a new record total rf 87 members. May 2: Canonised Blessed Martin de Porres, Negro Dominican Brother. July 1: Issued his seventh encyclical. "Paenitentiam Agere (Practice of Penance by the World). October 11: Opened the Second Vatican Council in Rome. 1963 April 11: Issued his eighth encyclical, "Pacem in Terris." June 3: Died at Vatican
Page Two
THE RECORD
THE
RECORD
Our Roving Correspondent Is Now in ITALY to .
THERE IS ALWAYS A wade through paragraphs of small print in Baedeker. To GRAVE DANGER IN Officio! Orgao of the _Archdiocese of Perth be honest for once in my SETTING OUT TO REA- life, this is my golden rule 450 Hoy Street, Perth LISE A LIFELONG in judging stained glass—if DREAM. DREAMS ARE it is a meaningless jumble, however dull the gla4s, it is U NSUBSTANTIAL 'genuine mediaeval glass and THINGS AND ARE BEST \ to be doted on; if it is inLEFT THAT .WAY—THE telligible, it is poor stuff, probably Victorian and, you REALITY IN HARSH know, they've completely D AYLIGHT IS TOO DIS- lost the secret of that marvellous blue. ILLUSIONING. However, to return once So I thought whenI came more to Ravenna, I liked to see the Church of St. Apthe Church of St. AppoliThere can be no doubt that the terrific im- polinare in Classe, just out- nare Nuova, that is, the new side Ravenna. Apart from church, so called because it pact made on the world by our late Holy the famous mosaics, the a century older than St. Father Pope John XXI I I has been that made church has always been de- is Appolinare in Classe. Along scribed as dreaming the by a man of God, of true simplicity and of centuries the two sides of the church away, surrounded are lines of saints, men on great human understanding. by murmuring pines. Even the right and women on the the mid-Victorians, to whom left. The men, apostles and There has been such a wonderful Press, anything Byzantine w a s bishops, are in stiff procesRadio and T.V. coverage of the i l lness of the merely a fossil, doted on sion towards Our Lord at Ravenna because of its late Pontiff and the comments made of his romantic associations with the altar end of the church; the virgin martyrs, on the moment of death and his effect on the present Dante. Now the closest as- other hand, are almost dansociation of the neighbourthoughts of men, that it cannot be attributed cing, backing up the gorhood of St. Appolinare is geous Three Kings, who are solely to the fact that the event was news. not with Dante so much as presenting gifts to Our There was always a note of sincerity in every- with his Inferno. Lady. It is the Litany of the The murmuring pines Saints come thing that was written said or shown. alive, and it is have gone, probably because just as alive as it was 1,400 they proved a traffic hazard, The world and the Cathol ic Church, in years ago; it is really rather a motor roars past the more alive than the figures particular, has indeed lost a remarkable man church, road Italian Air Force a fresco just down below in the seemingly untimely death of Pope John. jets scream over from an in in the same church of 19thairfield built just opposite But God's ways are not necessarily our ways —and the century Catholics wearing church itself is clothes, above the and the example of acceptance of the Divine flanked by two snackbars. modern altar St. John Bosco. It Wil l as shown by His Holiness, even in his To add to all this horror, was a ofstriking testimony to the uhurch had the builders t he catholicity of the last agonising sickness cannot but impress in; the roof was rebuilt, a Church through time, to and indicate that we should have the greatest quarter of it was open to have the fifth and the 20th confidence in the future for the Church. This the sky, and the general im- centuries side by side. was that the auf uture includes great work of renovation pression For the few readers who thorities were doing their begun by the calling of the 21st Ecumenical best to convert this fifth- have never heard of Ravenit is of immense tristoriCouncil and the beginnings of talks towards century church to the gen- na, eral style of St. Philomena's, cal importance in the histhe unity of the Christian world. tory of church architecture. Snake Gully. A fter the fall of Rome, RaEven so, the mosaics, seen The late Pope exalted from humble birth, under the worst possible venna was the capital of to the highest office of the Church, never conditions, were worth the Western Empire; by the while: I admired but was fifth century, the remnants lost sight of the principal task of all men, to not moved to anywhere the of the Empire were thorrender to Almighty God an account of the extent that I had antici- oughly Christianised and this was the first era of the stewardship of the l ife He has given them. pated. Back in Ravenna it- building of churches as we self, the Church of St. In his role as Shepherd of the Flock of Christ, Vitale also had scaffolding know them today. As Rome the whole world has testified that Angelo in, but the mosaics showed itself was a desert, the churches were elsewhere, Roncalli, sincere man, humble priest and be- more gloriously in the half' mostly in the Eastern Emgloom. What was upsetting nevolent and wise Pope has acquitted Him- WAS the complete lack of pire, which became Greek self wel l . reverence by the visitors. Orthodox. Therefore, these who chattered like magpies. Ravenna churches are by far the oldest Catholic It is our prayer that he has been received The Church in Italy is churches to have been in about the clothing adamant by Him Whose Vicar he was on earth with visitors (even men in continuous use. the welcome, "Well done, thou good and of shortsleeved shirts are ASSISI f aithful servant". frowned On), but one could Down the spine of Italy wish that the authorities from Ravenna is another were more concerned about the nudity of the visitors' beautiful city, even more famous than Ravenna beminds rather than their cause saints are more imbodies. Fortunately, mosaics don't take biro, otherwise portant than even the most would have been lovely churches. Assisi is unthey JUNE 22: JUNE 7: with scribbled compromisingly mediaeval, smothered 9 Cona.m.—Profession a.m.—Quarterly Cere10 set on a hillside. Italian mony, Convent of Mercy, names. This odd quirk of ference of Clergy. towns were built on hills the Italian ego was there Victoria Square. 7.15 p.m.— Adult Confirsome everywhere; and also had stout walls. us before mation, St. Mary's Cathed- JUNE 23: lovely bas-refiefs flanking After the fall of Rome, Italy ral. 9 a.m.—Preside High Mass was bedevilled by pirates t he tomb of St. Clare at at St. Theresa's Church, JUNE 9: and bandits, some of whom Assisi looked like Roquefort Confirmation and Canoni- Gwelup. were imported, but most of cheese with blue biro, and, 3.30 p.m.— Procession in in Rome, there was scribcal Visitation, Kondinin. whom were sitting on the honour of the Sacred Heart. bling even on the skulls in local or adjacent throne. JUNE 10: Highgate Hill. Every now and then — but a cemetery ossuary. 4 p.m. —Reception Cere5 p.m. — Preside Solemn To return to Ravenna, the much more often "now"— mony, Presentation Convent. High Mass, St. Mary's Caththe peasants would run most wonderful mosaics "Iona," Mosman Park. edral (annual commemoraare in the tomb of Gallida from their fields to take tion of the Order of St. Placida, just behind St. cover within the town walls. JUNE 11: John of Jerusalem). As valley towns were hard Vitale. Outside, it looked Confirmation and Canoni7.30 p.m. — Confirmation rather like a brick outhouse to defend, hill towns came cal Visitation, Corrigin. and Canonical Visitation, that somebody has built and into fashion; the valleys Wembley. were neglected, swamps TUNE 12: forgotten, so quite a lot of Confirmation and Canoni- JUNE 29: formed, malaria became visitors don't bother to go cal Visitation, Quairading. rife, so the poverty of Italy 9.30 a.m. Ceremony of inside. Even if they do, grew and grew. The only Ordination to Priesthood. darkness drives them our JUNE 14: again, for its only windows economic asset that the St. Mary's Cathedral. Confirmation and Canoniare small sheets of barely Middle Ages gave to Italy JUNE 30: cal Visitation, Kellerberrin. was a set of touristic hill translucent marble. It is 10.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn In modern times, minutes cities. several after only JUNE 14-16: High Mass, Redemptorist roads have been built to that its unearthly beauty Forty Hours Prayer, St. Monastery, North Perth reveals itself; the golden keep these anachronisms Mary's Cathedral. ( Golden Jubilee of Redempornament on the low ceiling alive and these roads tend torist Fathers in 'W.A. ). JUNE 16: to run along the ridges of shines dimly among the 10.30 a.m. —Preside High JULY '7: the hills, giving marvellous blackness, then by slow deMass and administer Confir3 p.m. — Bless and open grees the black turns to the views. Modern development matton, Wanneroo. Daughters of Charity Weldeepest blue this side of is away from the hills and fare Centre, Shenton Street, Heaven. The most striking mountains and there the old JUNE 21 (Feast of Sacred West Perth. thing to my mind about all mediaeval cities like Assisi Heart): -7.30 p.m. — Confirmation the Ravenna mosaics was tend to be left unspoilt. 9 a.m. — Solemn High and Canonical Visitation, their intelligibility; it was Certainly there are parts Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. Fremantle. not merely that the saints of Assisi which must go had neat labels alongside back to St. Francis' time; 11411.41.0.4 , ....-.40.M•414.41.441PNININP.•Ws , ...0.41.41.4141.~"ip."..",......,11 1.4 ,4".~.0,04 their heads giving their the whole place, apart from names and their status indithe tourist trade, breathes THINKING OF TRAVELLING? cated by their size (the a Franciscan spirit. The Apostles always twice the tourists themselves a r e FOR ALL BOOKINGS BY size of the small fry), but largely pilgrims; none of the the meaning of the mosaics hotels is de-luxe and we was as clear as their colwere quartered in an "anours. nexe" which proved to be a WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEAS Although comparisons are typical Assisian house, grey foolish, I could not help stone with Gothic vaults Consult— and heavy oak doors; only comparing them with the the plumbing and electric mediaeval stained glass of Northern Europe; there the light were modern—modern colours are marvellous, but by Assisian standards, that 15 William Street, Perth, 21-2841. to find out what the win- is, about fifty years old. The streets, like those of all dow is all about one has to
Conformity To God's Will
Thursday, June 6, 1963
AP K LISTEN By H. T. GOLLOP Italian hill towns, were built for two donkeys to pass, so driving a car is something of an adventure. Since both motorists and pedestrians in Italy work on the simple assumption that the roadway has been built specially for their own personal enjoyment, the speed restrictions of 18 m.p.h. are merely mocking. We did the usual round of pilgrim and tourist devotions, praying at the tomb of St. Francis and admiring the Giotto frescoes. The tomb is the one thing in the Basilica of which St. Francis would have approved—just a simple stone coffin. His four principal disciples were given less— only a stone plate engraved with their names and nothing else. Of the great double basilica filled with treasures of art,I will say nothing, because they have been described so many times, but one incident was delightfully Franciscan. Hearing the great organ rolling, we thought that High Mass was being sung and so we entered very quiety. The church was almost empty, but the friar at the organ was playing a processional which seemed vaguely familiar. You know how it is when you hear a tune that stands tantalisingly on the threshold of the mind; after a minute or two of mindgroping, the tune changed but not the style—the friar was playing a selection from Verdi!
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"OLD NORCIA So far we had visited the usual tourist centres, but we had decided to go across country to Norcia, where St. Benedict was born. It is set in a beautifully lush valley among rugged, wild mountain country; the ruggedest things in those mountains are the roads and the wildest things are the motorists who have to use them. Of the Benedictines there is little trace; there used to be a big monastery there once, but it has long disappeared. There remains a statue of St. Benedict in the public square and a chapel below the church which is reputedly part of the house where St. Benedict and St. Scholastica were born. The church has recently been remodelled; according to some typically out-of-date postcards on sale in a little shop opposite, access to the chapel used to be by a broad staircase in the middle of the nave of the . church, but this has now been rebuilt so that the chapel is now little more than a bare crypt. Such is Norcia's only claim to fame. Everywhere there is decline and decay; the only postemon display were luridly Communist. I would imagine that the Communists would have no difficulty in gaining followers in Norcia. We went there prepared to stay the night, but we frankly fled — believe me, New Norcia is much better.
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THE
Thursday, June 6, 1963
Page Three
RECORD
FROM PAGE ONE
PONTIFF:• RAU COMBINATION Of MANY HUMAN TAUNTS If you asked most people to sum up their impression of Pope John ;n a few words, they would exclaim — as so many have after an audience with the late Holy Father — "He's so natural!"
Rare Combination
Pope John had a dual nature in which the simplicity of a peasant combined with the dynamic drive of an administrator. He worked as a farmer and as a diplomat and was as much at home among rural people as he was among heads of state. Pope John XXIII was born Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli on November 25, 1881, in Sotto il Monte, Italy. He was the third of 13 children and the first son of Giovanni Battista Roncalli, a poor farmer, and of Maria Anna Mozzola. At the age of six he received his first schooling from the parish priest of the nearby village of Cervico. Five years later he entered the minor seminary at Bergamo. In his early years, Angelo Roncalli was a normal but undistinguished student, but even then he was noted for his amiable disposition and his common sense. His growing talents were first recognised when at 16 he became dormitory prefect of his class, a distinction reserved to students of scholastic merit. In 1898 he received minor orders and by 1900 his preuniversity training was complete. By this time the young Roncalli had found his way and had developed into a brilliant student. He to scholarship w on a Rome's major seminary, but his studies were interrupted for a year of military duty in 1901. He returned to Rome to continue in the seminary and was ordained a priest on August 10, 1904. Father Roncalli had earned his laureate in theology and had just started to earn a doctorate in canon law when Bishop Giacomo Raddini-Tedeschi of Bergamo called him to be his personal secretary, a position he was to hold for the next ten years.
Scholar And Soldier It was during this time that he found a set of old documents pertaining to the diocesan visitation of St. Charles Borromeo, Archbishop of Milan (1595-1631), and decided to edit and publish them. He persisted in this work off and on until his elevation to the Papacy, and the fifth and final volume of the project was published after he was Pope. While serving as secretary to Bishop Radini-Tedeschi, from 1905 to 1914, he also taught Church history and apologetics at the Bergamo seminary. With the outbreak of World War I, Father Ronealli was recalled to military service in June, 1915. He was at first a private, then promoted to sergeantmajor with the medical corps of the Italian Army, and in 1916 was assigned as a hospital chaplain. Years later he wrote that his military service gave laim great insight "in the understanding of life and the priestly apostolate." A fter the war, Father Roncalli returned full-time to the Bergamo seminary. lie organised the first students' house in Italy at Bergamo. It provided free assistance to middle-class Children attending public schools. He was also instrumental in founding the first organisation of young Ca-
tholic women in the Bergamo diocese. In 1921, when Father Roncalli was 40, Pope Benedict XV called him to Rome to be president of the Italian Society for the Propagation of the Faith and to work in the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith. One day Father Roncalli decided to spend a short vacation at the summer villa of the seminarians attending the Pontifical Urban College for the Propagation of the Faith. When he was ready to retire, the seminarians handed him a key and assured that his room was very cool and comfortable. Father Roncalli opened the door and found himself in a broom closet that had a small bed in it. He decided to go along with the joke, settled down on the bed and went to sleep quickly. Father Roncalli's task in the propagation congregation was to help co-ordinate the activities of national societies m issionary throughout the world. He did considerable travelling in this post, visiting missionary society centres in Italy, France, Belgium and Holland.
ties consisted in directing works of charity made necessary by the tragedies of war. The Apostolic Delegation hummed with activity, much of it dealing with receiving and sending information in collaboration with the Vatican's Information Bureau on Prisoners of War and Refugees. The Archbishop was so active in aiding Jewish refugees fleeing from Hitler's Germany that his efforts were recalled years later by the Grand Rabbi of Israel, Dr. Isaac Halevy Herzog. When Cardinal Roncalli was elected Pope, the rabbi sent a message in which he stated: "I am persuaded that your noble faith, in the highest values as shown during the time of Nazi atrocities, will guide you in your new and important tasks . . ." SEE PAGE SIX zir
Picked As Man Of The Year — Great Impact On The World.
iiithe w ord's getting around
Administrator And Diplomat Father Roncalli became a monsignor on May 7, 1921. He demonstrated his adminstrative ability in the t asks assigned to him, and his intellectual talents by working as a professor of patristics at the Roman Seminary. He was the chief organiser of the mission exhibit held in Rome during the 1925 Holy Year. On March 19, 1925, he Titular Bishop of Areopolis with the personal title of archbishop and named Apostolic Visitor to Bulgaria. It was the first time the Church had sent an official representation to that country since the 13th century.
w a s consecrated
In his first sermon in Bulgaria, Archbishop Roncalli evinced that long view towards Christian unity which was to become familiar in the discourses and writings of Pope John XXIII. His role in Bulgaria was to protect the interests of the nation's 50,000 Catholics, to encourage the growth and development of the Church there and to represent the Holy See on a non-diplomatic level. When he was transferred from Bulgaria to Turkey ten years later, he had visited every part of the country. The success of his mission in Bulgaria is shown by the fact that in 1932 Pope Pius XI was able to raise the Sofia office to the rank of an apostolic delegation. Archbishop Roncalli was re-assigned as Apostolic Delegate to Greece and Turkey on November 21, 1934. At the same time he was transferred from the titular diocese of Areopolis to the titular archdiocese of Mesembria. He was appointed also as Apostolic Administrator of the Latin Rite Vicariate Apostolic of Constantinople. His tour of duty in Greece and Turkey was distinguished by his zeal in assisting the under-financed Catholic schools and by his ability to create cordial relations between the Church and government circles. World War II was in progess then, and a great part Of Archbishop Roncalli's du-
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—
Thursday, June 6, 1963 ••••#1.111,#~4.41,41,
A LETTER FROM ROME gramme on John XXIII prepared for some time, but now it is certainly being checked..
time of the death of Pius XII the rooms were let for 40,000 lire for two weeks— now they cost 20,000 lire daily. The French group Likewise, the major agenconsiders them well worth cies and newspapers are the price. jockeying for the best posiSuch cold-blooded prepations to cover the Pope's ration and calculation is funeral. Some merely bribe somewhat chilling. It does minor Vatican officials not reflect the atmosphere while others rent rooms in Rome — rather there is GHOULISH aspect near the Vatican which will widespread sympathy for of the last days of allow them to take photo- the Pope in his suffering graphs of the procession. and a sense of fearful waita Pope, as of other There has been a drama- ing for it seems this sufferprominent figures, is the final touches added tic rise in the price of such ing will end only with his death. rooms — a large French The to obituary notices. Whereas Pius XII inspired Italian radio and television group has rented two rooms network would have had in a convent just outside respect, John XXIII has its commemorative pro- the Vatican walls. At the won affection, above all in the poor quarters of Rome. These are the quarters which he insisted on visiting during Lent. As Bishop W.A.O.A. of Rome, he mixed with the mainly immi. inhabitants, OPTOMETRIST PTICIAN and O grants from the south, and 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. explained that: "The Pope And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIA•Z..0. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685 enjoys being among his poorer parishioners because he was born into a poor family." For his visits, the poorer quarters were a mass of colours with bedspreads, carpets, ferns and flowers CITY HOTEL O'BRIEN'S HOTEL on the doorsteps or hangCnr. King and Murray Sts., ing from the window sills. NORTH OF THE LINE Perth Pope was hailed in a The COUNTER LUNCH, 12-7.30 p.m. Clarrie O'Brien, Licensee dozen dialects and parents Friday; Saturday 12-10 p.m. Stan O'Brien, Manager competed in holding their ARCHIE THOMPSON Offers you only "The Best" 21-4261 smaller children towards Phone: 21-4091 him. Nothing like it had been HIGHWAY HOTEL COMING TO PERTH . . . Stay at seen before — during the period of the Papal State, 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, THE RIVERTON CLAREMONT Rome had been the Pope's HOTEL MOTEL PHONE 3 1566 city, but since the unificaHIGH ROAD, ELY ERTON 69 3515 Friendly Service — Good tion of Italy the Pope had A ccommodation — Parties TV in every Unit. Floodlight been "a prisoner" in the Specially Catered for 9-Hole Golf Course, M. A. & E. M. McDONNELL FRED MILLS, Licensee Vatican. Pope John complained that he was a recluse in his great palace: FRIENDLY SERVICE BAYSWATER Hotel "Everybody comes to see OPP. STATION REX HOTEL the Pope, but he lives in Excellent Accommodation Onr. KING & HAY STREETS Frequent Train Service — 4 Miles t wo or three rooms; always Convenience of f Private Bar for rom City — Large Parking Are& Let the Pope closed in. BED and BREAKFAST Guests and Friends REASONABLE TARRIFF go out a little, at least foi Phone: 21 8634 LES BARTLETT, Prop. Lent." Prop.: B. B. REILLY TEL.: 71 1224 He went out for Lent and in the poor quarters many cried when he spoke to SUBIACO HOTEL WEMBLEY HOTEL them in his direct, simple SUBIACO Excellent Lounge and manner, for it seemed that Accommodation First Class Accommodation in a large, indifferent city and Service P hone 87-2418 they had found again the Phone: 8-1.028 Cnr. Cambridge and they had left behind priest A lexander Streets, Wembley Alex McHenry, Proprietor. in Calabria or Sicily, and, with him, their village and a host of memories. HOTEL W AVERLEY HOTEL This is not to reduce the Next Boans waverley Stores ALBANY HIGHWAY Pope to a simple parish CANNINGTON MURRAY STREET, PERTH priest who happened to ocModern and Convenient E xcellent Accommodation and cupy the Chair of St. Peter Homely Accommodation Dining Service —nothing could be falser. LUNCH, 10/-; DINNER 17/6, Use Our Drive-in Bottle Service Phone 682119 PHONE 231531 But he did retain his delight A .R. CONNELL in contact with men, his enjoyment in conversation Enjoy the Best CRITERION HOTEL ACCOMMODATION & SERVICE with people for whom earnCENTRAL HAY STREET ing their daily bread was a PERTH HOTEL COTTESLOE battle. 24-HOUR SERVICE RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT This peasant's sense of Free Parking for Country Residents 5 Minutes' walk from Cathedral, Phone 3-2155 the basic realities linked THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL R . M. DYMOCK, Licensee with his spontaneity touchPHONE: 23 1115 (5 lines) ed people who had otherwise lost contact with the Church. HOTEL WILLAGEE PARK As soon as word spread ESPLANADE HOTEL t rough the city that the The States Most Modern PERTH'S LEADING Pope was a recluse in a TOM KENNY, Licensee. HOTEL FOR ALL corner room of the third Cnr. Stock and High Roads, VISITORS MELVILLE floor of the Apostolic Palace Phone: 23-1531 Phone: 30 3428 • THIS LETTER was sent from Rome before the death of Pope John. We print it as sent to record the view of our correspondent about the mood of the Romans to the Bishop of Rome in his reign and in the last hours.
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he became the major subject of concern. In the markets, in the post offices, on buses, as well as in St. Peter's Square and under the colonnades, people spoke of the Pope, told anecdotes of his pontificate, wished him well and speculated on the future. Newspaper offices were telephoned continuously as there were repeated rumour of the Pope's death. Vatican, The parish churches, Parliament and even poltical parties' offices were beseiged with requests for information. Vatican officials cannot remember an equal concern for other Popes. The reasons for this concern are very simple: An old woman from Puglia said: "Because that blessed man has a face as innocent as a child's:" a Roman housewife with a bag full of vegetables: "Because he has a good and sincere heart and there are few people like him in this world:" a factory girl: "Because he reminds me of my grandfather:" a builder's labourer: "Because he did not play politics—it was enough for him to wish people well —people like us." These comments of the poorer people which emphasise the Pope's human qualities are in direct contrast to the judgment of the Pope' in the richer classes and in some political parties of the right. But there is no doubt that the judgment of history will recognise John XXIII's sensitivity to the most urgent problems of his time, his courage in facing them, and his generous faith in both the Church and men. When the crisis in the Pope's health began, there was talk of postponing the second council session. Now September 11, the date for the opening of the second session of the council which will always record his name. seems impossibly far off for John XXIII.
Archbishop Against Superiority ST. LOUIS, U.S.A.: JOSEPH CARDINAL RITTER CHARGED HERE THAT "THE WEAPONS OF SEGREGATION, DISCRIMINATION AND ECONOMIC BE CAN OPPRESSION EVERY BIT AS CRUEL AS AND CHAMBERS GAS C ONCENTRATI 0 N CAMPS." Dismissing the doctrine of racial superiority as "insane," the Archbishop of St. Louis urged citizens to unite in a "holy discontent" at instances of race prejudice. "We can never rest content so long as injustice remains," Cardinal Ritter told the St. Louis Conference on Religion and Race, held here. The Cardinal said racism is being practised in St. Louis as in other parts of the country. He particularly singled out housing discrimination for condemnation and said it is estimated that 70 per cent of all Negro homes in St. Louis are in "blighted" areas. "Surely it is a grave injustice and discrimination when one segment of our population in this area is forced because of economic conditions to live in substandard dwellings, or even more so when that segment is denied freedom of housing because of public sentiment and the manipulation o f unscrupulous and greedy realtors," he said.
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT e•MINI,4 / 1 14.41SIN
A COUPLE OF REPORTS A survey was made recently of teenage behaviour in one of the most prosperous suburban communities in, the United States. The report, made public following the survey, stated that adolescent deportment had reached the "point of alarm." It cited instances of drinking in school buses and cars,. stealing and shoplifting in the downtown business section, vandalism in the schools, gang activities and an -unbelievable amount" of necking and petting by the junior high school age group at a local theatre.
DELINQUENCY INCREASE While admitting that the majority of the town's
teenagers were decent citizens, the report was con-
cerned with the increasing rate of delinquency. More boys and girls of all ages were engaged in stealing e verything from candy to automobiles. One high school club made stealing a condition for membership. The survey showed that school windows were broken "all the time," phones pulled out and booths damaged "all the time," and that the girls' rest room in the theatre was -constantly" vandalised. The report quoted one high school senior as saying that "probably about 85 per cent of the kids drink— mostly boys, but the girls are no slouches." Liquor has been confiscated from a junior high school bus. A high school girl was quoted as saying that "accepting a date to the drive-in movie is like accepting a date for sexual relations." The report also mentioned the "alarming number" of pregnancies in the local high school.
In this regard, another news item carried remarl.s of a prominent sociologist who is particularly expert in t eenage sexual behaviour. She blamed American adults for the increase in premarital sex activity among teenagers, with a corresponding increase in venereal disease.
CONDEMNS PARENTS Parents were condemned by her for pushing young
people into such activities as dancing, that often result in sexual stimulation, rather than steering into more healthful activity. She predicted that there will continue to be an increase in venereal disease among the young as long as there is little or no parental supervision of the social life of teenagers. She termed the lack of sexual morality a part of the larger immorality that affects most facets of American life. "We need to challenge the statements that premarital relations are essential to the development of a normal personality. There is no evidence to support this statement." In all of this, one can't help but wonder where the parents of these troubled and troublesome teenagers have been. They certainly have not been minding the youngsters. They have probably been too busy with their own social life to be especially concerned about the implications of the social life of their adolescents. Parental love includes the responsibility of saying no to their children and of helping them to say no to themselves. It also includes the obligation of helping their teenagers understand themselves in their maturing sexuality. If they are not educated to the true meaning of manliness and womanliness, they will buy the cheap eroticism of the news stand. The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548,
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Thursday, June 6, 1963
RECORD
p.
Catholic RETIRED PRIEST IS SHRINE BUILDERI Doctor Elected DR. EDWARD R. ANNIS, VVII0 WILL BE INSTALAS PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ON BEEN HAS 18, juNE OF ELECT RESIDENT P THE. WORLD. MEDICAL A SSOCIATION.
THE
The father of eight children who has been an active member in Florida Catholic 23 lay organisations for years, was elected to the world group office at the meeting of the Council of International Medical Organisations held at Opatija, Yugoslavia. Dr. Annis, a native of detroit, will be installed as head of the AMA at its annual convention in Atlantic City, N.J., next month. He is a member of Corpus Christi parish here, and was graduated from Marquette University medical school in 1938. He began practicing Tallahassee, medicine in where he was an advisor to the Newman Club at Florida State College. He and Betty Starke were married in 1941 at Jacksonville, Fla. They moved here in 1948. Dr. Columbus, a charter member of the Miami Serra Club and the Diocese of Miami Catholic Pivsicians Guild.
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Francis and Madeleine McGinley. He was educated at St. Aloysius' College, Milson's Point, and studied for the priesthood at St. Columba's College, Springwood, and St. Patrick's College, S YDNEY: Father Francis Brian McGinley, Manly. Father McGinley was orat Kingsgrove, was killed in a car accident dained at St. Mary's Cathedearly on the morning of May 28. ral on November 30, 1935. After being curate at Kenpriest in drivbeen charge of Father McGinley was sington and an assistant at ing along the Pacific High- Kingsgrove since 1956. St. Fiacre's, Leichhardt, he way, Gore Hill, when his He returned from a trip joined the St. Mary's Cathestationstation sedan hit a abroad with his brother, dral staff in 1941. ary truck. Father Roger McGinley, He became a military S.A.C., only about a month The sedan careered about chaplain in December, 1942, McGinFather Roger ago. back the under feet seven and was in the Services unof the truck, then collided ley is novice master of the Pallottine Fathers in Mel- til June, 1949, when he bewith a telegraph pole. came assistant priest at EnFather McGinley was dead bourne. field. Later he was adminiNorth on arrival at Royal The brothers went to strator at Tempe, Arncliffe Shore Hospital. Rome for the canonisation and St. Canice's, Elizabeth returning was priest The of St. Vincent Pallotti. They Bay, until becoming priest from a visit to his mother's also planned to visit the in charge of Kingsgrove in home and on his way to Holy Land. 1956. celebrate early Mass in his had Kingsgrove church. He S ENIOR CHAPLAIN
Commission Was To Meet For Study
40A 78-year -old Jesuit priest who has built shrines all over the midwest is completing his 41st on the campus of Duchesne College and Academy in Omaha, Neb. Father James J. Hannan, S.J., started building shrines 16 years ago following his retirement as a retreat master. He received some practical experience in stone working at Leavenworth ( Kans. ) prison. This shrine ( above), similar t o the one he is completing at Duchesne, is at St. Cecilia's C athedral, Omaha
1
Vatican City: The seven cardinals of the Co-ordinating Commission of the Second Vatican Council was scheduled to meet here on June 4 to study the work done by the other commissions during the council recess. The Co-ordinating Commission is headed by Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, the Papal Secretary of State. Its secretariat consists of Archbishop Pericle Felici, the council's secretary general, and the five under-secretaries.
Father Brian McGinley at the time of his death was the Australian Army chaplain with the 2nd Division, A.M.F., and held the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. He was born in Sydney in 1913 and his parents were
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Stevenson, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, said these two attitudes create "a remarkable paradox." The Pope, leader of "the world's most ancient Christian Faith," proclaims "the need for the boldest innovation in the ordering of our international relations," he said. "Yet, at the same time. here in America—still a new country and formed moreover in a mood of radical and even utopian vision— here in America, self-styled patriots denounce all aspects of international action as betrayal, urge the removal of the United Nations from American soil, bombard senators and excite credulous people about
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plots to police America with African troops and hand it over to the U.N., censor b ooks for mentioning Unesco, and brood over heaven knows what dark connections between internationalism and commuism," Stevenson said. Stevenson praised Pope John for his statements on international relations, including his social encyclical Mater et Magistra and his peace encyclical Pacem in Terris. Addressing the annual scholarship dinner of De Paul University, he said it is "clear" that for Pope John "the human race is not a cold abstraction, but a single precious family whose life, interest, responsibilities and well-being are a constant and loving preoccupation." He said the Pope does not leave the problem of peace at the level of "abstraction." He added: "In Mater et Magistra he specifically underlined the duty of the rich nations to conduct their economic policies in such a way that the development of poorer communities is fostered. "In Pacem in Terris he recommends a world authority as the crown of the subsidiary authority of States and communities, and specifically commends the United Nations Organisation . . ."
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Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 6, 1963
UNITY THROUGH CHARITY
l ir FROM PAGE THREE fronting modern man and Archbishop Roncalli's efoffer solutions to them, forts in Greece in this same The problems are: the de-period created a climate in pressed state of agriculture post-war Deputy Premier, which the Catholics and Ortions of his pontificate, in an increasingly technothodox put aside their dif- arrived at the nunciature Pope John issued still an- logical world, the vast differences to work together in and expressed his pleasure other encyclical in 1959, ferences between unde a humane effort directed at being invited to dinner " Princeps Pastorum" developed and the technoalong with other V.I.P.'s. against the threat of wide(Prince of Shepherds). It logically advanced nations, "Mon _ Dieu!" exclaimed scale starvation. urged increased recruiting the lack of trust among naArchbishop Roncaili, "I had It was through Archand training of priests and tions, and the relation of forgotten." bishop Roncalli's co-operalay missionaries, and called the world population in. He quickly talked the tion with Orthodox Archvisited the city gaol. On on Catholics in mission crease to economic developbishop Damaskinos that ar- French official into helping January 21, 1959, police areas to play an active part ment. were taken aback when, in public life. rangements were made with him make preparations for Among several new theses without informing them of the Vatican to bring in a dinner. "Here, put on this The Pope's own vital in- presented in the encyclical apron," he said, "you have his plans, shipment of 350,000 tons of he visited a home terest in the missions was is Pope John's contention A few days after the pubfor retired and infirm demonstrated in two ways: wheat, thereby saving thou- to help me make polenta." lication of the list of new that a carefully regulated ( Polenta is a thick porridge priests accompanied only On Holy Thursday, 1959, he socialisation can be sands from hunger. The Archbishop Carlo cardinals, advanproject was accomplished of broth and meal.) Agostini, Patriarch of Ven- by two members of his got down on his knees in tageous. through the combined efperforming Holy Week rites ice, who had been named household. Pope John's great interest forts of the British governBefore the first year of to wash the feet of 13 misto receive the Red Hat, i n the preparations for the ment, U.S. Catholics and his pontificate was com- sionary priests, and in May, died. Cardinal Roncalli was Second Vatican Council are Greeks living in exile. named to succeed him on pleted, he also distributed 1960, he consecrated 14 mis- seen in the fact that in the By 1944 Archbishop Ronsionary bishops in St. January 15, 1953. He re- Communion to the streetfirst seven months of 1961 calli's time in the ancient ceived the appointment to sweepers of Rome, and even Peter's Basilica. cradle of Christianity had On October 11, 1959, Pope he had delivered eight Venice on the same day left the Vatican to go to a While in France the Archrun out. Rome decided that church in Rome's John tough presided at centenary major discourses on the that French President Vinthe post for the 63-year-old bishop was confronted with cent Auriol presented to Trastevere district to give celebrations of the North subject of the council and Archbishop, now recognised the problem of worker- him the red biretta of the Communion to a group of American College in Rome. had referred to it at length w orking-class youths. for his knack of getting priests, clergy who had gone cardinalate. There, in his first address in 16 other speeches. He On many occasions he has in English, he made the first made 11 personal visits to along well in difficult as- into the working man's Cardinal Roncalli took world to labour and live signments, was in troubleshown his personal humility announcement of the future preparatory c o m missions while they were in session possession of the Patri- and concern for other beatification of Mother alongside him in an effort some Europe. He was asand wrote four letters about archate of Venice on March people's feelings. Once he Elizabeth Seton, Americanto reduce the Churcies loss signed as Apostolic Nuncio the council. 15, 1953, and immediately to Paris and arrived there of souls in wholesale numadmitted before some born convert and foundress set to work. He renovated 100,000 people that he did of the Sisters of Charity in bers. In September, 1962, he on December 31, 1944. the ancient basilica and the not enjoy sitting on the the United States. The Nuncio advised the France had just been libpersonally consecrated as Vatican to wait and move patriarchal residence, per- portable throne called the erated and there was strong archbishops six secretaries sonally visited every parish sedia gestatoria. resentment among the na- carefully in seeking a soluof Vatican congregations to tion to the problem. Even- in the archdiocese, orgation's new leaders that the "I would be most happy allow them to play active nised instruction in ChrisVatican representation and tually, it became necessary roles in the ecumenical to walk on foot like everytian doctrine on every level, body else," he stated. "Then some members of the Hier- for the French Bishops to council. On October 11, 1982, convoked a synod and be- I think that if I went on archy had supported or at issue orders for the modiOn December 14, 1959, he Pope John in a historical fication of the movement, gan construction of a new least tolerated the Vichy foot, no one would be able ceremony formally opened added eight more members seminary. And all during government. With superb but it was largely through to see me, and therefore I to the College of Cardinals, the Second Vatican Council this activity, he was a use it (the sedia) as an ex- continuing the policy the Nuncio's tact and prutact the new Nuncio corestab- in St. Peter's Basilica, with stickler for details. This ercise of mortification." rected what errors had dence that what could have some 2,500 archbishops and lished by Pius XII of intercharacteristic was evident been committed. He moved been a tragic episode in the nationalising that body. As bishops present. A radio occasion another On he with ease among the na- history of the Church in even outside his administraof that date, the college hook-up permitted him to captain told the of the papal tive functions. tion's leaders and diplomats France was avoided. consisted of 31 Italian car- listen in on the council disgendarmerie: "Captain, you Later, after Archbishop and also visited 85 of One of his nephews, now are a bigger noise than I dinals, 12 English-speaking, cussions at his desk in the Roncalli had become Pope, a chaplain in a parish in France's 87 dioceses. Vatican. 11 Spanish-speaking, eight am, because I was only a the priest-worker movement Italy, tells this story: But his busy schedule French-speaking, and five sergeant." Pope John set a record was stopped by official "When he was Patriarch of sometimes made him forget each for the German and for surprise visits a l the The announcement of the order the Congregation of his social obligations. One Venice, after I had served Portuguese language groups. breaking of traditions. On day Francisque Gay, the of the Holy Office on July his Mass, he told me he coming ecumenical council Seven other languages occasions he "dropped in" was made on January 26, were 3. 1959. wanted to serve mine, and represented by one at some of Rome's down17 1959, cardinals to who During his stay in France, when I protested, he said cardinal each - Arabic, Artown churches, the Vatican attended ceremonies com- menian, Archbishop Roncalli was to me, 'No, no, I want to Chinese, Croatian. Picture Gallery, the pressmemorating the conversion appointed by Pope Pius XII serve you myself because I Flemish, Hungarian a n d room of L'Osservatore Roin 1951 as the Holy See's want to see whether you of St. Paul. Pope John at Polish. mano, and the Vatican Polyannounced the time same first permanent observer at know how to celebrate it.'" glot Press, the Vatican LibThe Pope called third the intention his to hold a the United Nations Educarary, to the Vatican crypts Although he was now in a cardinalitial consistory of synod for the Diocese of tional. Scientific and Culpastoral role. Cardinal Ron- Rome, to bring the Code of his pontificate for March and cemeteries on All Souls tural Organisation (Unesco ). calli continued to be cze!ed Canon Law up to date and 28, 1960, which raised the Day, the Swiss Guards On November 29, 1952, he upon to represent the Holy t o complete promulgation number of cardinals to 85. chapel, the Vatican garage. was named to become a See. In October, 1954 he of the code for the Oriental Among the seven nominated He led the Corpus Christi member of the College of went as Papal Legate to the Church. for the honour were the procession i n St. Peter's Cardinals. Marian Year Congress held first cardinals to be named Square and the Lenten staThe French government in Beirut, the Lebanon. In for Japan and the Philiptional procession to the decorated him as a Com• March. 1958, he was sent by pines, and the first Negro churches of Rome, reviving mander of the Legion of Pope Pius XII to consecrate cardinal. These were Peter an ancient tradition of 200 Honour. At 71. with a full Cr. FITZGERALD the new underground basiCardinal Tatsuo-Doi, Archyears ago. At Christmas and satisfactory career belica of St. Pius X at time he visited the inmates Pope John has stressed in bishop of Tokyo; Rufino hind him, the Archbishop & FORREST STS., Lourdes. of Rome's gaols and reforaddresses that the main Cardinal Santos, Archbishop prepared to leave Paris for After the death of Pius problems facing the Church of Manila; and Laurian Car- matories and at other times Rome and new work in the NORTH PERTH XII on October 9, 1958, Car- are persecution, the com- dinal Rugambwa, Bishop of visited hospitals and orphaChurch' ^entral admini- dinal Roncalli lef t for Bukoba, Tanganyika, who nages, bringing joy and munist danger, the spread stration in Rome. 1,4,1411,4P#41,40, .....141.4 .0 , , P#4.411,11.4.4.4/ Rome, stating that he e%was -then Bishop of Rutabo. spiritual uplift to those conof atheism, the tepid attipected to return to Venice fined there. tude of many Catholics, the Another Consistory, the D. F. HAYDON - Chemist within 15 days. On October reunion of the Eastern Pope's fourth, opened on On October 4, 1962, just 1 67 SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., MT. HAWTHORN. 25. he entered the 78th con- churches with Rome and January 16, 1961. Raised to prior to the opening of the Phone: 24-1423. clave of the Catholic Church the reorganisation of the cardinalitial dignity were Second Vatican Council, the C rnplete range of Patent Medicines, Toiletries, along with 50 other cardiChurch to meet modern Archbishops Joseph Ritter Pope made a 400-mile pilnals. Cosmetics, Photographic Supplies conditions of St. Louis. Luis Concha grimage to two of Italy's Dispensing Service Every Evening until 9 p.m. In the iirst public speech Cordoba of Bogota, Jose most famous shrines Agent Hospital Benefit Fund. of his pontificate he appeal- Humberto Quintero of Cara- Loreto and Assisi-to pray cas and Giuseppe Ferretto for the success of the couned to the leaders of nations cil. It was the longest jourto work for peace. Early in of the Vatican staff. the first year of his reign, Pope John has canonised ney that a pontiff had taken On October 28, 1958, he Pope John ruled, through away from the Vatican in five persons: Charles of appeared on the central bal- an official "admonition" isO PTOMETRI STS more than a century. Sezze and Joaquina de Vedcony of the facade of St. sued by the Holy Office. runa de Mas on April 12. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. On October 25, 1962, he Peter's Basilica to be pre2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone 1(.795. that it would be sinful for 1959: Gregory Barbarigo. made a dramatic appeal sented to the world as the Catholics to vote for any May 27, 1960; John de R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist over Vatican radio to the new Pope, taking the name political candidate, commu- Ribera, June 12, 1960; and world leaders to negotiate of John. nist or not, known to sup- Bertilla Boscardin, May 11, to save peace in the crisis The day after his election, port communists or their 1961. on Cuba. Pope John xXIII filled the activities. The ruling comDistinguished leaders in office of Vatican Secretary plemented and stiffened the the world who have called of State, naming Monsignor Holy Office ruling of 1949 on the Pope include PresiDomenico Tardini to the w hich excommunicated dent Charles de Gaulle of SPECIAL post, which had been vacant communists and those who France, Chancellor Konrad 14 years. support communism. HOSPITAL But despite the increasAdenauer of Germany, PreWithin a month he anThe Pope's first encyclical, sident Manuel Prado of ing pressure of Church nounced his intention of " Ad Petri Cathedram" (To 41=11.11V problems, the venerable creating 23 new cardinals, the Chair of Peter), was is- Peru, President Arturo Pope John showed little Argentina,' forof Frondizi breaking a 400-old tradition sued on June 29, 1959. It outward indication of the mer U.S. President Dwight FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE which had limited their invited separated Christians gruelling pace at which he and King the Eisenhower, number to 70 and raising to return to the Catholic went about the Church's Queen of Siam, Queen ElizaBY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR the total membership of Church, and appealed for of England, King Bate business. He viewed each beth the College of Cardinals to renewed efforts for peace in MOTOR COACH problem calmly, perhaps redoin and Queen Fabiola. of 75. Monsignor Tardini was the world. calling occasionally that his Belgium. Premier Costanamong those named. tine Karamalis of Greece, mother lived to the age ot BOOK AT-On August 1 of the same Hardly three months of -s ear the second encyclical Premier Amintore Fanfani 94 and his father to 96. his pontificate had elapsed of Italy, U.S. Vice-President was issued, "Sacerdotii NosHis colleagues expressed when he electrified the tri Primordia" (From the Lyndon B. Johnson and little surprise if he suddenworld by announcing his in- Beginning of Our Priest- Mrs. John F. Kennedy. ly dashed out of the Vatitention of summoning an hood). It commemorated can to visit an ailing priest, A highlight of 1961 was ecumenical council. Your Ticket will cost you no more and 4013 Offices the centenary of the death a group of poor people or the social encyclical "Mater Pope John gave immediate of St. John Vianney and throughout the world ensure that you have friends to cheer up prison inmate* and (Mother Magistra" et evidence that he would not everywhere to look after your complete travel dealt with the priestly life. Teacher), issued on July 14 Bishop Peter Canisiue reign from an ivory tower. arrangements. to commemorate the 70th The third encyclical, "GraVan Lierde, the late Pope's On the afternoon of his ta Recordatio" (Grateful anniversary of Pope Leo The on!y organisation that can offer their complete sacristan. once said: "It is election, he made an unXIII's encyclical "Rerum the Pope's idea that he Service is announced visit to the Vati- Memory), was published on September 26, 1959. It urged Novarum." should show the world can Radio station. After what kindness and humility Its 25,000 words set forth taking possession of his Catholics to pray the Rosary are. four social problems con Cathedral of St. John Lat- in October for five intenA'ORLD tions-guidance of the Pope. eran, he made visits outside TR AYEL the success of missionaries the Vatican's walls to sevand the Christian apostoW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS eral of Rome's major unilate, peace among nations, versities. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS the success of the Roman On Christmas Day he cat)Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists end 5 1 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH tiered the hearts of the Synod and the success of General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Council. Vatican Second the humble by visiting several Phone 21-2896 Phones: 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29-7095. of the city's hospitals, and Almost as if he were 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH on the following day he hurrying to lay the founda-
Obvious Serenity
Patriarch Of Venice
P rudence in Delicate Problems
Increase In Cardinals
DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY
Church Problems
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
TO 1.1.EYS BRANDY
COOKS
C OOKS
SERVICE
Whirlwind Start As Pope
Serenity Under Pressure
1H E
Thursday, June 6, 1963
Page Seycn
RECORD
THE FIFTH INSTALMENT OF THE ENCYCLICAL, "PEACE ON EARTH"...
States Between elations Politicians Should Be Good Men
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Part III ituintlinimminnimummtimmtimismil
* SUBJECTS OF RIGHTS AND DUTIES OUR predecessors have c onstantly maintaine,d and We join them in reasserting, that mutual rights and duties exist between nations. This means that their r elationships also must be harmonised in truth, in justice, in a spirit of co-operation and in liberty. The same moral law which governs relations between individual human beings serves also to regulate the relations of States with one another. This will be readily understood when one reflects that the individual representatives of States cannot put aside their natural dignity while they are acting in the name and interests of their countries; and that they cannot therefore violate the natural law which binds them, and which is their rule of conduct. It would be absurd, moreover, even to imagine that men could be compelled to surrender their own human attributees by the very fact of their appointment to public office. On the contrary, they have been given that noble assignment precisely because the wealth of their human endowments has earned them their reputation as outstanding members of the State. Furthermore, authority is a necessary requirement of the moral order in human society. It may not therefore be used against that order; and the very instant such an attempt were made, it would cease to be authority, as the Lord has warned us: "Hear, therefore, kings, and understand; learn, you magistrates of the earth's expanse! Hearken, you who rule the multitude and lord it over throngs of peoples! Because authority was given you by the Lord and sovereignty by the Most High, who shall probe your works and scrutinise your eounsels!"53 Lastly, it is be borne in mind that even in regulating relations between States, authority is to be exercised for the achievement of the common good, which constitutes the reason for its existence. But a fundamental fact of the common good is acthe knowledgement of moral order and respect for its prescriptions. * THE MORAL LAW "ORDER between the political communities must be built upon the unshakable and unchangeable rock of the moral law, made manifest in the order of nature by the Creator Himself and by Him engraved on the hearts of men with letters that may never be effaced . . . . Like the rays of a gleaming beacon, its principles must guide the actions of men and nations. These are the signals— which foresee danger, warning and saving them from it —which they will have to heed, if they would not see all their laborious efforts to establish a new order condemned to tempest and shipwreck."54 * IN TRUTH FIRST among the rules governing the relations between States is that of t ruth. This calls, above all, f or the elimination of every kind of racial discrimination, and the consequent recognition of the principle that all States are by nature equal in dignity. Each of t hem accordingly is vested With the right to existence, to self -development, to the
ALL MEN EQUAL IN NATURAL DIGNITY MINORITY TREATMENT means necessary to its attainment, and to be the one primarily responsible for this self-development. Each also has the right to its good name and to the respect which is its due. Experience has taught us that individuals frequently will be found to differ considerably in knowledge, virtue, talent and wealth. Yet these inequalities must never be held to excuse any man's attempt to lord it over his neighbours unjustly. They constitute rather a source of greater responsibility in the contribution which each must make towards mutual improvement. Similarly, some States may have reached higher levels of culture, civilisation and economic development t han others. But this does not give them the right to t ake unjust advantage of their superiority, rather should they see in it an added motive for more serious commitments to the common cause of social progress. It is not true that some human beings are by nature superior and others inferior. All men are equal in their natural dignity. Similarly, there are no political communities which are superior by nature and none which are inferior by nature. All political communities are of equal natural dignity, since they are bodies whose membership is made up of these same human beings. Nor must it be forgotten, in this connection, that peoples can be highly sensitive, and with good reason, in matters touching their dignity and honour. Truth further demands that the various media of s ocial communications made available by modern progress, which enable the nations to know each other better, be used with serene objectivity. That need not, of course, rule out any legitimate emphasis on the positive aspects of their way of life. But methods of information which fall short of the demands of t ruth and justice, and by t he same token impair the reputation of this people or t hat, must be discarded.55 * IN JUSTICE MOREOVER, relations between political communities are to be regulated by justice, which demands both the recognition of their mutual rights and the fulfilment of their respective duties. Political communities have the right to existence, to self-development and to the means necessary for progress. They have the right t o play the leading part in the process of their own development and the right to their good name and due honours. Hence it follows that they have also the corresponding duty of respecting these rights in others and of avoiding any act which could lead to their violation. Just as an individual man may not pursue his own interests to the detriment of other men, so, on the international level. one State may not develop itself by restricting or oppressing other States. St. A ugustine rightly says: "Without justice what are kingdoms but bands of robbers."56 Not only can it happen, but it acutally does happen,
authorities who promote the natural improvement of those citizens belonging to a smaller ethnic group, particularly when that improvement concerns their language, the development of their natural gifts, their ancestral customs, and their
DEATH CAMP MONASTERY
and justice, but they must also derive great benefits f rom an active solidarity, through mutual co-operation on_various levels, such as, in our own times, has already taken place with laudable results in the economic, social political, educational, health and sport spheres. We must remember that, of its very nature, civil authority exists not to confine its people within the boundaries of their nation, but rather to protect, above all else, the common good of the State, which cannot be obtained without regard for the common good of the entire human family. This entails not only that civil societiies should pursue their particular interests without hurting others, but also that they should plan and work together whenever the efforts of an individual Government cannot achieve its desired goals. But in the execution of such common efforts, great care must be taken lest what helps some nations should lead to the injury rather than the advantage of others. Furthermore, the universal common good requires that in every nation friendly r elations be fostered in all fields between the citizens and their intermediate societies. After all, there are, in various parts of the world, groupings of people of more or less different racial backgrounds; in such cases, care must be taken that men of one race be not prevented from communication with other races;
this is entirely contrary to the spirit of our times, which has broken down inter-racial barriers.
Nor can one overlook the fact that, even though human beings differ from one another in some ways, they all possess certain essential common elements by means of which they can constantly advance and perfect themselves, especially as far as the mental progress is concerned. They have the right and duty, therefore, to live in communion with one another. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l11111111i11111 4- NEXT WEEK: POLITICAL REFUGEES. . . DISARMAMENT . U N D ERDEVELOPED COUNTRIES. 1111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111114111110 References: ' 53,, Wis., 6,1-4 . 54 Cl, Radio Message of Pius XII, Christmas Eve. 1941. A.A.S. X XXII'''. 1942. p. 16. ' 55. Cl. Radio Message of Pius Xi!. Christmas Eve. 1940, A.A.S. XXXI/I. 1941, pp. 5-14. ,56, De civitate Del. IV, 4: PL 41. 115: ef. Radio Message of Pius XII, Christmas Eve, 1939, A.A.S. XXXII. 1810, pp. 5-13. 57 I Cf. MAID Messes.. of Pius XII, Christmes Ere. 1941, A A.S. XXXIV, 1942. pp, 10-21,
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A centuries-old hammer is weilded by Auxiliary Bishop Johannes Neuhausler of Munich as he lays the cornerstone of the Carmelite monastery of the Holy Bloat] on the site of the former Dachau concentration camp. The historic hammer had been used for Carmelite monasteries for hundreds of years. The new foundation will be dedicated t o the atOr.ement for the atrocities committed at the infamous death camp. t hat the advantages which nations strive to acquire for themselves become objects of contention. Nevertheless, the resulting disagreements must be settled not by force, nor by deceit or trickery, but rather in the o nly manner which is worthy of the dignity of man, i.e., by a mutual assessment of the reasons on both skies of the dispute. by a mature and objective investigation of the situation, and by an equitable reconciliation of differences of opinion. * THE TREATMENT OF MINORITIES
To this theme of justice there belongs in a special way that advance in political theory which has gained favour everywhere since the 19th century, whereby men of the same race desire to rule themselves and to unite into a nation. For various reasons, however, this is not possible, and hence it often happens that smaller rational groups have to live within the boundaries of another race, and thus questions of grave import arise. In the first place, it must be made clear that justice is seriously violated by whatever is done to limit the strength and numerical increase of these minority peoples. The injustice is even more serious if such sinful projees are aimed at t he very eytinction of these groups. Cr the othel hand, the demands of justice are admirably observed by those civil
accomplishments and endeavours in the economic order.57 It should be noted, however, that these minority either because of a reaction to their present situation or because of their historical difficulties, are often inclined to exalt beyond due measure anything proper to their own people, so as to place them even above human values, as if the welfare of humanity were to take second place to the good of their race. Reason rat her demands that these very people recognise also the advantages that. accrue to them from t heir peculiar circumstances. For instance, no small contribution is made towards the development of their particular talents and spirit by their daily dealings with people who have grown up in a different way of life; gradually, they will be able to assimilate what is of value in the other culture. This will be true only if minorities strive to share the traditions and cultures of the surrounding peoples with w ii o m they are grouped. They should not sow the seeds of discord, which produce great material loss and hinder the national progress of peoples. * ACTIVE SOLIDARITY CERTAINLY relations between States must be regulated by the norms of truth
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 6, 1963
FEW FOR TRIAL
AROUND THE COURTS St. Mary's: Members and friends of St. Mary's Tennis Club are advised that a house party is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, 238 V incent-st., North Perth, on Sunday, June 16, commencing at 8 p.m. All members are urged to give their support to this function, and to bring their friends along to join in the social activities of the club. Will all ladies kindly bring a plate as supper will be served? Tickets are now available for the annual presentation dinner and cabaret to be held on July 6 and bookings for parties may be arranged with Mrs. Alma Gartner, 24-4284. We have found it necessary in the past to restrict ticket sales for this highly popular event, so those wishing to attend would be well advised to make early reservations for tickets. Would all members please bear in mind the evening of July 14, as the all-imgeneral annual portant meeting will be held then. Further details will appear in this column in due course.
Nollamara Despite the weather confining play to a few hours over the last two week-ends. the attendances .have been such that it warranted the organising of matches on both occasions and play was of a good standard and keenly contested. The juniors of Our Lady of Lourdes, Nollamara, aid-
JESUIT BROTHER IF you are about 20-40 years of age, AND desire to give your life to God in a Religious Order, YET do not feel called to be a Priest or Teacher, THEN you will be interested to learn something of the life of the Jesuit Brother. After two and a half years of training, he takes the usual poverty, of vows three chastity and obedience as a Jesuit, and shares with the Jesuit Priests in all the Order's work for God. His is a life of prayer, sacrifice and work as a carpenter, cook, sacristan, farmer, accountant, mechanic, secretary, bookbinder, painter, tailor, plumber, bootmaker, etc., either in Australa or on the Indian Mission. For booklets on the Jesuit Priest or Jesuit Brother write to the: Information Bureau, Loyola College, Watsonia, Vic.
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ed by school holidays recently, are showing rapid improvement. Among the most notably improved are Peta Gray, Kevin Sleight, Marilyn Dewar and GeFaldine Conway. It is hoped to conduct a metal play tournament towards the end of June for the graded juniors and juniors. We hope Joy Lowe, our first "court victim," will return to active play shortly along with Treasurer Shiela Clarke following recoveries from their respective ailments.
NEW THERRY PLAY Rehearsals for Therry's production, The n ex t Torchbearers," have begun at the Therry rooms. It was pleasing to see the large number who attended the auditions for this play. The producer, Peter Cole, has announced his cast as Dorothy Barber, Adrienne Shea, Graeme Sisson, Peter Hardy Atkins, Linley Jones, Nancy Wignall, Pat Doherty, Peter McGinnis and Graeme Plummer. From the reception the play got when it was read for auditions, all are looking forward to a most enjoyable production. The Therry committee attended the seminar held at the Dominican Convent, Bedford Park, for the producers and adjudicators of the recently held Catholic Schools Drama Festival. We are sure that all who attended will join with us in expressing grateful thanks to the Rev. Mother and Sisters of the Convent for their wonderful hospitality. Next Monday night at 8 p.m. Therry Drama Classes continue We are all completely enthralled with the course and with Miss Clifford and the Monday night class is the focal point of our week. Come and join us on Monday night—ring the bell outside 44a Pier St.
Appeal For Collectors
A street appeal for Australia-Asia House needs collectors for Friday, June 14 Anyone who is able to help as a collector can pick up a collecting tin from Room 417, 4th Floor, C.M.L. Building, St. George's-ter., from Monday. June 10, or ring 23-2742. On the Friday of the appeal, tins can be collected at the Perth Town Hall.
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Parish Church Built By Self Help This attractive church built in the parish of Santa Clara, Bentley Park has been done mainly by self-help work on the part of the parishioners. "Busy bees" started last September and continued right through to the weekend before the opening. The church has been built to hold about 360 people and cost _t; 12,000 to erect. Last Thursday evening, despite heavy rain, the church was full of parishioners present to see His Grace the Archbishop bless and open their first parish church. The High Mass was offered by the parish priest, Father P. Dunne, assisted by Father P. Kelly, deacon, Father E. McKenna, subdeacon and Father F. Walsh, master of ceremonies. His Grace presided at the Mass.
Fewer members of the Xaverian Club than was expected attended the car trial held on the Monday holiday. For those who did turn out, the result was a very enjoyable day. The trial ran to National Park and the winner was Eddie Galdis and his team. They won the trial by the loss of only half a point. A barbecue lunch was held at the rendezvous followed by a walk through the park and entertainment by Matt Pinta with his accordion. On Friday, June 14, a games night will be held in the Highgate Hall. Cars will be leaving 1 Williamst., and lady members are asked to bring a plate for supper. Enquiries about the Xaverian Club can be made by ringing Bernadette McCormack, 67-4450 or Neville Smyth, 24-2400.
P ANEL DISCUSSION ON CATHOLIC THEATRE WAS LIVELY
A panel discussion arranged by the Therry Society was held last Monday night to discuss the topic "A Catholic Theatre for Perth". Chaired Mgr. by Bourke, members of th, panel were Father E. Stormon, S.J., Senator Seddon Vincent and Miss Colleen Clifford. His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon was amongst those invited to attend. Reaction to the discussion from the invited audience turned out to be quite animated when the formal section of the discussion was over. Interested parties put forward their views, which often contrasted completely with those put forward by the panel. Father Stormon, placing his emphasis on the word "catholic," dealt with the subject mainly from a literary point of view. He divided the plays a Catholic theatre might produce into three types, plays more or less Catholic, not adequately represented in the repertoire of other groups; plays which, though not Catholic, might be produced better by a Catholic group; and plays, the philosophy of which might even be hostile to Catholics, yet which could be performed more critically by a Catholic theatre group. Senator Vincent, who has twice been an adjudicator of the Catholic Schools Drama Festival, emphasised the word "theatre." He delineated five elements in it; an art form to which its participants must be dedicated; the particular audience for _which it must cater; the building which must be suitable; the workshop in which both actor and playwright can gain training and experience: and a consciousness of aim, the determination to achieve a standard which can hold its head up to any other theatre in the world. • Miss Clifford, who is director of Guild the Theatre, appealed for a colossal vision of hard work, a ruthlessness which would not only seize every moment, every visiting artist and convert every friend to a live-theatre consciousness, but would also weed out the mediocre and the dabbler.
In the subsequent discussion that followed the three Knowledge of a foreign language a definite asset A wonderful main speakers, amongst opportunity to acquire an international outlook Ind brush others, Miss Coralie Conup your foreign languages. don. having mentioned the For further information see note on STELLA MARIS CLUB seven Australian plays per( Page 9) or Ring 5-1958. formed by the Playhouse in its seven years of activity 9.04.4.4.4.041411411
and the less than 1% of Australians who ever go inside a theatre, cast doui)ts as to the readiness of Perth for plays of the type mentioned by Father Stormon. Miss Condon warned of the dangers of segregation and pleaded for eclecticism.
Senator Vincent pointed out t hat an open-air theatre would cost little more than the price of the land and that a theatre should not be so large that intimacy was lost. Father Stormon recommended a positive(selec-
tive) rather than negative ( banning) form of censorship. Mr. Gerard Leahy. a member of the executive of the Therry Society, said that the Society would continue to work towards its aim of a Catholic theatre for Perth. In a later comment, he said that the panel discussion certainly brought the subject forward in people's minds and that the free discussion of the various ideas was all to the good.
Left to right: Senator S. Vincent, His Lordship Bishop McKeon, Miss Colleen Clifford, Monsignor J. Bourke and Father Stormon, S.J., at the panel discussion on "A Catholic Theatre for Perth."
HIGHGATE AND PALMYRA Y.C.W. NOTES
HIGHGATE (GIRLS) Recently some of our leaders attended the International Mass at the Catholic Centre The evening Mass was followed by tea and a very interesting talk on the Y.C.W. and Life in Ghana by the guest speaker. A film on the Empire Games was shown and the evening proved most enjoyable for all present. During the past few weeks the 'boys have given a great deal of their time to paint the parish hall. We appreciate their efforts and our thanks to them. Our next general meeting will be held on June 16. The highlight of the even
Patricians Meet
A meeting of Patricians sponsored by the Legion of Mary will be held at St. Thomas' School, College Road, Claremont, on Tuesday, June 11, at! 8 p.m. The discussion will be "Can Parents Bring Up Their Children As They Want To?" All Catholics are cordially invited.
ing will be a talk on dress sense and a fashion parade. We look forward to a good attendance and also welcome Leederville and Bedford Park who will be coming along for the evening. PALMYRA (GIRLS) Congratulations to the 26 girls who received their Y.C.W. badges at the BadgeGiving Ceremony held after the 10 o'clock Mass on May 26. At the International Day
DUFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle St., Perth.
Church Service and Dinner on Friday, May 31, most of the leaders attended. All leaders hope to participate at the weekend at Marian Lodge. A quick recovery message is sent to Cathy Fitzgerald from all the leaders. Our basketball teams are still playing very well. A very saturated B3 team narrowly defeated Applecross by one goal. Rosemary Bowden was fairest and best. LICENSED PLUMBERS
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THE
Thursday, June 6, 1963
Page Nine
RECORD
DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO LAY CARCIIISTS
One hundred and eighty one Catechists not only received diplomas f rom His Grace the Archbishop on Monday evening last, they received abundant praise for the work that they had undertaken. SOLID PREPARATION His Grace said that it was wisely decided that the diploma should not be given away lightly, but that it should be "a recognition of your solid preparation for the important work assigned to you. You have measured up entirely to the standard required of you."
His Grace said that the ceremony of the giving of the diplomas was the culmination of a strenuous 10week course of catechetical training. He congratulated the catechists on the admirable spirit which animated them and on the wonderful contribution they were makAustralian the to ing Church. During the ceremony, the catechists first joined in the recitation of the Rosary and then, standing made their Act of Dedication. They were then called by name and kneeling before the Archbishop. received their diploma at the entrance of the sanctuary. Before Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was imparted to the catechists, His Grace spoke to those who would now give so much help in teaching the catechism in schools and during week-end classes. His Grace said that this was an historic occasion when for the first time in the history of the Archdiocese that a group of lay people have been sent from the Cathedral to take such an irreplaceable part in the mission of the Church. He said that "the words spoken by the late Holy Father express our feelings on an occasion such as this: "You are dear to Us." (said the Pope), "because your mission is often accomplished in silence and with sacrifice and your work is performed with a self-effacing simplicity that does not ask for human recognition but is satisfied by the approval of your conscience." His Grace said that he was delighted to be associated with this occasion because it afforded him an opportunity to convey his sincere gratitude to all those who made the granting of these diplomas possible. Father J. Nestor, the organiser of the course, received special thanks from His Grace. Those closely associated with Father Nestor. Father J. Murphy, Fathers Flynn and Barden. S.J., the Sisters of Mercy and the Legion of Mary. Mr. W. J. Mangini was thanked for the many hours he had spent with Father Nestor in the vast amount of secretarial work that was necessary for efficiently running the course.
"I am very happy," said His Grace, "to see both men and women members from every age group and from s everal vocations in life represented in this group this evening. I would like to see more of our professional men and women volunteering for this work. Those who have had the privilege of a higher education — either at the University or Teachers' Training Colleges, or at Technical institutions should take advantage of
alone who will open the hearts of your hearers to you. In the final analysis, your pupils will be more impressed by what you are rather than by what you say. Cultivate a deep sense of reverence. Frequent reception of the Sacraments, daily attendance at Holy Mass where possible, the practice of some mental with prayer, familiarity Holy Scripture, visits to the Blessed Sacrament, some spiritual reading — all these are a necessity for you, not a luxury, if you want to make an extensive and deep impression on the minds of your pupils.
A t St. Mary's Cathedral last Monday evening our photographer snapped these catechists as they read their act of dedication. In the front row are (right to left): Mrs. Esther Bender (Pearce), Mrs. Isabella Bell (Bassendean), Mrs. Robin Beech (Mosman Park ), Mrs A ntoinetta Balfour (Mt. Yokine), Mrs. Anne Bach (Applecross), Mrs. Terese Andrew ( Thornlie), Miss Patricia Adam (Nedlands), Mr. J. Mangini. this rare opportunity to give• a little of their time and ability to this work of religious instruction in return for all that the Church has given them. A DVICE "What advice do I give you? Briefly it is this: prepare yourselves well for the task committed to you. This will involve self-improvement, by studying diligently the Christian Message as it is set out in the new AusYou tralian Catechisms. must develop your own spiritual lives. You speak in God's name and it is God
The social and dance in Highgate was very well attended last Sunday night, the younger set being very prominent. The president, Mr. O'Malley, welcomed the new members and visitors to the social. During the evening a selection of Irish songs was sung by John McMorrow, and many encores were called for the Irish dances, the music for which was supplied by Tom O'Brien. Members and visitors are reminded that there will be an all-Irish dance there on the night of Sunday, June 16.
PHONE 21-2107 or Call
1017 HAY ST.. PERTH
The Irish Step-Dancing Competition will take place in the R.S.L. Hall, Shenton Park, on Sunday, June 9, at approximately three o'clock. Members are requested to come along and watch the children dance. Irish dancing is taught, free of charge, to club members each Thursday night at the Catholic Hall, Shenton Park. These evenings are very informal and are very much enjoyed. Pipe Band practice will be held as usual each Friday night, at Perth Oval in one of the dressing rooms so kindly loaned to the club. Members of the hurling team are asked to meet at the eastern end of Langley Park on Sunday next at 2.30
TUCKER and A URISCH are RADIATOR SPECIALIST Replacements ..nci Repairs Cimalttled Tradesmen.
able spirit that prevails amongst you. And. I want you to know how much I appreciate all that you are doing to help in this crisis in Catholic education with which we are now faced. The Church is leaning heavily on you now. I am supremely confident that you will be fully adequate to the task, and that the confidence I now have in you will never be misplaced."
, 041.#4.4.110#4.4.41 , 11 , 41,1,104.00~11.4,"14.4.0,4 "ININON11.41,11
01
SEMINAR FOR HOSTESSES A seminar for all hostesses and potential hostesses of the Stella Mans Club for Seafarers. Queen Victoria Street.. Fremantle, will be held on Sunday, June 16. Commencing at 1.30 p.m. at the. club premises, the seminar will outline the work involved in hostessing. An insight will be given into the duties of hostessing and girls will be helped with any problems. Further information concerning the seminar or hostessing may be gained by ringing 51958.
HOW TO HAW WHEAT
IRISH CLUB ACTIVITY
A ll
"I am happy to know that you will be taking further courses in the next few years for a Grade 2, and eventually a Grade 3 Diploma. I know the admir-
THE MOMENT OF RECEIVING THE CATECHIST DIPLOMA FROM HIS GRACE.
I:*
Information regarding the club may be had from the FitzEdward secretary, maurice, phone 244691.
LEAGUE NOTES Cathedral branch memThe name of Mrs. R. bers of the Catholic Green was omitted from the Women's League will meet list of executive members at 2.30 p.m. on Monday, sent in for the last issue. June 10, in the C.W.L. room Mrs. Green was re-elected at All Saints' Memorial unopposed as International Centre. Secretary. Cottesloe branch to meet the of The members at 2 p.m., Tuesday. June League would like to thank 11, in the parish hall. Mrs. P. Murphy of the Highgate branch members South Perth branch, now meet on Wednesday, June holidaying in the Eastern 12, at 10.30 a.m., at the States, for the jubilee cake home of Mrs. Hogan, 20 made and iced by her. This Woodsome-st., Mt. Lawley. t ook pride of place at the will Subiaco members executive table at the jubimeet Monday, June 10. lee party. Father O'Mara performed the ceremony of CARD PARTIES "cutting the cake," which At All Saints' Memorial was then distributed to all Centre on Thursday, June those present. 13, at 2 p.m., bridge and rummy afternoon. Would members Park Shenton kindly act as hostesses. Leederville branch will hold a card evening in the Parish Hall on Wednesday. June 12.
Competition For Writers
Clergy Recolleclion Day
A ciay of recollection f or the clergy will be held at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth. on Tuesday, June 11. will exercise The commence at 10 a.m. and clergy wishing to facilitate can attend arrangements catering by informing the Monastery by Monday of their intention to attend the spiritual exercise.
The Catholic Readers and Writers Society have announced that they are conducting a short story competition to be known as the -Reverend Father Martindale Memorial Short Story Competition." The stories may be about any subject, and should be sent to The Secretary, Catholic Readers and Writers Society, - 421 Brunswick St., Fortitude Valley, Brisbane. Queensland, before September 1, 1963. The competitors should enclose their name and address on a separate sheet of paper in the same envelope as their entry. The first prize is E5/5/- and the second prize is E2/2/-. Winners will be announced towards the end of September.
With over 6-million acres under grain crops Western Australia produces 27 per cent of Australia's wheat. The handling of this and other grain harvests is done by Co-operative Bulk Handling Ltd.. of which Mr. M. J. Lane is general manager. Prior to a world business tour particularly embracing America and Europe 'and their wheat handling methods Mr. Lane will be guest speaker at the Catholic Business Men's luncheon on Monday, June 10. This function, held every second Monday at Boans Chandelier Room, is open to all Catholic men, young and old. In the hour between 1-2 p.m., a three-course meal is served and apart from the chance to hear an interesting speaker. there is the opportunity to meet Catholic men in commerce. industry and the Public
Mr. M. .1. LANE . . guest speaker Service and many other t ypes of employment. Those attending are invited to bring a Catholic friend along. For convenience in catering arrangements and seating, a phone call to 21-5707 to advise booking, prior to 10 a.m. on Monday, June 10, is desirable.
HELP WANTED FOR APPEAL This year Castledare have been given permission to conduct their Street Appeal NEXT FRIDAY. JUNE 14. All proceeds are to help maintain the Home and to improve amenities for the boys. Castledare would be most grateful if you could help them. by collecting on that day. Even one hour would be appreciated. Success in these appeals undoubtedly depends on the number of collectors who offer their services. If you can encourage one more collector to help, success will be assured. Those willing to accept the invitation to help should phone the Principal on 68-2380: or signify their willingness in writing or by filling the form below: or collect tins and badges from the office of the W.A. Sportsmens Council, 235 Murray Street (A.N.Z. Bank Chambers). opposite Commonwealth Bank. on or after
Wednesday. June 12, or from the Town Hall in Fremantle on Friday, June 14. Dear Brother, I will be pleased to collect for you on Friday, June 14 from8 a.m. to 10 a.m. 10 a.m. to 12 noon 12 noon to 2 p.m. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. (Please cross out times not convenient to you.) Signature
Address
Please mention any special position that your maN prefer.
Page Ten
•- •
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 6, 1963
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Thursday, June 6, 1963
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN
5
MISSION NOTES
of Dublin North-F.Asr will Europe Assembly in Strasare raised in status, they • CHANGES IN be going to the polls tap will actually come even bourg. EDUCATION SYSTEM elect a successor to the late If you are not interested the same cateProposed changes in the more into in the Irish political scene, Jack Belton, and the camschools the primary as gory education system announced forgive me for this week's paign has been conducted ( where the local clergyman By by the Minister for Educaand Newsletter, but as I write, almost as a minor Genera, school manager) the is tion (Dr. P. J. Hillery) give the secondary schools. The politics are all around me. Election, with the Turnover increased importance to the schools are deno- In the morning, the electors Tax an issue. primary technical schools. These are Rev. Father and so are pracminational, t h e vocational education tically all the secondary 20 MABEL STREET, W. J. Foley schools where a boy or girl schools, but "comprehenSOUTH PERTH. can, at nominal cost, take sive" schools in the new useful subjects such as carPAINTING CTORS 67-2716 CONTRA system will not be denomipentry, metal work, short- national, except where there hand, typewriting and bookProtestant for the sanctuary lamp and keeping, after leaving the are sufficient 4 FIFTY YEARS A , children to have a separate leaves the note around for NATIVE APOSTLE primary school. school. These altogether to see. Meantime, other young new comprehensive schools JOSEPH UPEPE is a New Father has Joseph Altogether, people of the same age, will be in areas not already Guinea native apostle who built three churches in New when they leave the primary inspired many catechists to sufficiently supplied by secOPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS Guinea. Recently he had a school, go to a secondary risk their lives with him as ondary schools. church new the in hand for work they where school, PICCADILLY ARCADE . . 21-8151 villages jungle to went they In education in the Rebuilt by Gordon Campbell, the Intermediate Certificate else, and preached the Gospel to everything 154 in as WILLIAM STREET . . 21-5304 public, a lay missionary from New and the Leaving Certificate, devil-worshipping savages. harmony 1 complete is there 1 STREET, FREMANTLE . 5-2602. 30 MARKET not is church The . Zealand and are then qualified to between religions, and the Joseph began his work Australian by E . grand 19 STREET, 3-2855. COTTESLO very, NAPOLEON a university. enter his for God when he built Minister for Education has standards and cost only The number of scholarfirst bush church before said he will provide sepa,44,, 4 041.#4, "r#4 ••••• I'01 4,P4-4,1 concrete ,4`......... has ("4.4.4411.#0410441 it But 500. . 7 ships to secondary schools rate comprehensive schools World War I, and for fifty timber sawn ions, foundat of age at the and limited, is catea years he has been where the numbers require iron roof. And these 16 or 17, the boy or girl who chist, church-builder and a and an in went to the technical school it, but otherwise they will modernity of marks are leader for his people. be mixed schools, with the of New Guinea. has useful qualifications to During the Japanese oc- this part arrangements appropriate ER. NEWSLETT .F.M. —0 office, an in post a up take cupation of New Guinea, he for spiritual direction. For First Class Plumbing Services guarded church registers • LAY HELPERS NEEDED a factory, or a variety of The changes are in line occupations which do not and utensils till the missionby advocated progress with "The time is past when require a secondary school aries were again free. His Steam and Hot Water Instal lations such organisations as the we could think of our miseducation or a university knowledge and leadership Economic for n Organisatio terms in s degree. kept the faith alive during sion contribution 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH Co-operation and Developalone—the misApart from scholarships, ment, which contains Irethose years. After the war, o f money PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205. and laymen need sionaires the path to the university, land and a large number of the Warapu tribesmen flockwho want to do omen layw a been has .0.11.4,04,1.P.P.P414.~44 it, I41^#4,11.4,,,41INIP11###.1 through and Joand Church the to ed other countries, and is speGod. The fee-paying one, although it seph spent many days and something for higher in interested cially missions urgently need is also well known that nights instructing them. enough ideal- many secondary schools will productivity and a prosperJoseph has been to the people with work with a small stretch every point possible ous free society. dentist at Wewak and has ism to allowance and as- in favour of the gifted • IN OPPOSITION monthly a full set of gleaming white sist overburdened missionyoung person who may not false teeth. On Sundays he When Mr. James Dillon, their professional be well off. proudly wears them going aries with leader of the main Opposiskills." meant. has The system to Mass, but takes them out tion party in the Dail (Parhowever ,that if a young liament ). addressed h i s whilst eating. CASTRO HAS BEEN TO • person passed through the party at its annual delegate Joseph has a simple faith MOSCOW technical school, took up a In God, but there is a profiacross the The Catholic Church is post, then wanted to go on meeting just angle to it. Sometimes he the Manin me from street in life its for to the university when he sion House, I couldn't resist writes a note to the Lord, now fighting There said. Suarez Cuba. secuand short cash had a little telling Him that he is being theie, because Mr. 126 priests rity, he had to qualify for of kerosene for his lamp: now are only is one of the greatest Dillon millions the entrance to the university— "Would you mind, Master ministering to speakers of his time. he Catholics. Cuba's of about takes he that something Jesus . . ." Meanwhile, If the present Governadded. four or five years, from the ment, Mr. Lemass's Fianna takes the kerosene meant primary stage. in the secon- Fail, loses the next General dary schools. Election. Mr. Dillon would The vast majority of almost certainly be the next technical schools did not Premier. Does anyone acBy Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen have a curriculum for this tively dislike James Dillon? purpose, although in areas 250 dolWhether his audience agrees THE Catholic native popu- could not sacrifice his like Dublin, they have a or disagrees with what he lation of Africa has doubled lars a year to prolong wonderful programme in is saying, they listen fasciland. within ten years, but the priesthood in another specialised callings, thanks nated. always waiting for number of priests has belargely to the enterprise of the flash of humour which. come proportionately less. eternal an imaginative Chief Execuwith an oratorical gesture, For example, in West Africa. OUR priesthood is tive Officer in the caiptal. usually comes at some point it, as the within ten years was 141 once we receive once Martin Gleeson. during his speech. per cent, but priests in soul is immortal Under the new system, the But body. a into breathed cent. per 85 Most newspapermen will only creased by the technical status of , after having gone tell you, however, that alIn Central Africa. the num- mothers birth, school will be raised, not to though Mr. Lemass is a ber of Catholics was up 100 through the labour of compete with the existing more down-to-earth speaker, motherhood their continue increase the while per cent, be secondary school, but to To us and Mr. Dillon is more colof priests for the same in their daughters. complementary in this techit is given to ourful, they find when going period was only 73 per cent. priests, also, priesthood nological age. Some of the through the manuscripts of There is only one priest for immortalise our young people at secondary acts of making by earth on in their speeches. that it is every 2.400 Catholics schools would hive a brila easier to get "the bones" of R wanda and Burundi, one self-denial, until we see be- liant career in some technowhat Mr. Lemass has said. for every 2,000 in Nigeria spiritual son standing logical calling, and some of Host a with altar the fore James Dillon said at the and one for every 2,100 in the young people at techniannual delegate meeting Ghana. If space petmitted. irid chalice in his hands. cal schools might have a that his party. too, had even more startling statisgreat future in some profes- plz,is for education: but tics could be given for the sion to which entry is just that morning Dr. Hilshortage of priests in Latin We have just returned from t hrough the secondary a was there where Rome, lery's plans had been pubAmerica. schools and a university. lished. "Not a coincidence," new for plaintive plea • priests. and there will be a system and seminaries "I Dillon. James said What a beautiful oppor- of enabling young people to NOW, what can we do about haven't had time to study have access to the kind of it? We know we are ortunity to make up for our them yet," he added. education that will benefit dained for the Church and imperfections by respondMr. Dillon would abolish them most. only for canonical and juri- ing to this appeal. Most of the Government's proposed The standard of Irish secdical reasons are assigned us have cars or televisions. IN dealing with a Catholic firm 6d. in the £ tax on retail ondary schools, which are to a diocese or parish. "My In the name of Christ Our turnover, and would take employing fully trained Catholic parish is the world." De we, High Priest, let us also have largely run by religious orthe Irish language out of ders, is exceptionally high. qualified to assist at as we ascend the altar, ever a priest whom we are supconductors the compulsory bracket in think of the faithful of porting in the Missions. Not only for their educaschools. It has been a comchurch and cemetery, the reverent tional attainments, but for Brazil or the faithless of Send whatever sacrifices pulsory subject, but Mr. Diltheir standard of values, lon argues that the element observance of every religious need C hina clinging to our you can to The Society of they are highly rated by chasubles? When we lift the St. Peter the Apostle for of compulsion is working is assured. The highest standard of families abroad, and quite Host, de we not lift up Native Clergy through The against a real love of the service is maintained, while avoidini7 Christ in His Mystical Body-. Society for the Propagation a number of discerning native language. families send their children heavy with the gravitational of the Faith. Other plans he announced. all needless expenditure. to Ireland to be educated. drag of souls who know not to .be carried into effect if which system new The love? of Its mystery his party becomes the GovGOD LOVE YOU to M.E.E., widens the scope of the ernment, include interest Holy the for 1 (a prayer t echnical schools was disfree loans of £1,000 to far YOU may not be able to go Father); "A small donation cussed with the Irish Hier- mers. on the Missions, but you for the poor," £2; For the and the Church will can, nevertheless, make a Missions, 10/-; Anonymous, archy, On the Border. which a respected voice in have :onall sacrifice every month F.1'10/-; O'C.B., 2/-: L.B.S.. divides the State from the of the control spiritual the to help educate a semina- Boulder, E2. Six Northern Counties schools. That, of course, is riaak One bishop from Afwhich are in the United the technithe case; already rica informed us he could • CUT OUT this column, Kingdom with their own of out financed cal schools, take only 15 out of 300 appin your sacrifice to it the rates and State grants, regional parliament, Mr. Diland send it to REV. plicants for the seminars. lon quoted the advice of "a come under a Vocational because he lacked t h e FATHER W. J. FOLEY, w ise Frenchman" ninety FUNERAL in Education Committee means. There is hardly a Catholic Missions Office, years ago in relation to each county and churchmen priest in any large diocese D IRECTORS 77 St. George's Terrace, Alsace - Lorraine: "Speak in proportion to their dein the United States who Perth. of on it. little Think always figure prominominations nently on these committees! it. It will come right in time." In addition, there is spiriIn other words, he is uttual direction at the schools terly opposed to physical GARAGE and - SERVICE STATION which, although not on a force as a solution. All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating iii denominational basis, are Painting. He is himself a great par part of an overall education Car. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETii 21 4308 1 68 Stirling Street, Perth system that is firmly based liamentarian, now promi GIVES PROMPT. EITICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS Ireland's of neat as one values. on spiritual When in Trouble Ring 28-1373. When the technical schools delegates to the Council of
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Poge Twelve
THE
W O is a rd I fr
RECORD
Thursday, June 6, 1963
p of SPORT
INJURY CUTS DOWN CHANCE OF VICTORY I TURF IN Al HOCKEY GAME TOPICS
Hammond received a bad to battle hard to get the leg injury and goalie Tony ball into the danger zone. Waters was limping badly However, with the odds following a groin injury. them, the C.B.C. against Winger Heng was hit on the With only 10 players on the field, one nurs- head players carried on with from an undercut ball By THE HAWK determination. Perth ing a badly pulled leg-muscle, CBC Al hockey hit by a member of his own great was lucky to be awarded a team. penalty flick which was con- • team played magnificently on Saturday to BETTER THAN EXPECTED • GOOD START The uneven Gibson Park, verted to level the scores. Freman tle, ground was the C.B.C. again went into the draw 1-1 with Perth and were unlucky not to cause of most injuries and attack, but could not man- • GREATLY IMPROVED • SUPPORT JUSTIFIED win. a strong verbal clash re- age the winning goal. EXCITING FINISH • SHOWED TRUE FORM sulted when C.B.C. requestJulian Pearce turned in In a game marred with ley, who had been nursing ed permission to play re- anothe • H.V. MILE SUCCESS r great game at rightaccidents, C.B.C. was on top a pulled muscle for some serve Gene Mapp when half and at centre-forwa but could not manage to rd weeks, began limping badly Kevin Carton was forced to to poll three best-player • SURPRISED * yore the winning goal. but by holding the horse up in the first half and by the leave the ground. Permispoints. He has really found Australian and State cap- end he could barely walk. sion was not given for After two weeks of almost early, then using hands and Mapp touch and is giving the op- continuous rain, last tain, C.B.C.'s centre - half The injury is expected to to play and C.B.C. played week's heels only, he has landed position plenty of head- postponed back Kevin Carton received keep him out for at least with ten men. meeting was held him a winner on both occaaches. Gordon Pearce, at a severe facial injury when t wo matches. C.B.C.'s only goal was right-inner, was also in good at Belmont last Saturday. sions. He won the Army accidentally hit with a stick A good crowd attended and Handicap over seven furEric Alcock received a scored in the first half when form and played a cap- found conditio and was forced to leave the ns more plea- longs on Saturday by three Eric severe blow on the hand left - inner Pearce tain's game in rallying his sant than field. The cut required five expected. It was lengths and with this nonslam med a ball at full when pace side. He cut through the no surpris struck by an understitches, but it is not exe to find the track bustling rider in charge he pected to keep Carton out cut ball, but he was able to from the right wing across Perth defence and battled very "dead," but it stood could win again, but in the up to his brother Gordon wait- hard to register the side's carry on. of next week's game. to the racing well. These are past has not run two races ing in the goal. Gordon outmuch-needed second goal. Centre-forward Tony BarPerth centre - half Peter witted good signs for our winter the Perth defence racing Eric Alcock, at Belmont Park. at left halfand C.B.C. was one up. At • HOW DIFFERENT half-time C.B.C. held the back, played his best game • AT LAST PETER PIANTO — For New Hoidens for the season and scored Ridden in far more caplead, but early in the sec529 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Following the failure of able way than ond half Kevin Carton, who one best-player vote. He has when he ran Phone 4 6321. Private 87 9330. had been playing brilliantly, struck form at the right some 18 consecutive favour- second at his last start, MY ites time as over the the challen last few weeks, RAJAH won the 6i-furlong ge cup was injured. approaches. C.B.C. still has punters were off to a good Army Handic ap (1). Just This meant a reshuffle of a chance of playing in the start on Saturda y when when CIMBRONE LASS apthe team. Neil Doyle was cup final if it can beat their elect was success ful in peared to have the race 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE moved from left wing to Cricketers on Saturda the first two races. There- "sewn up," y. he flashed up Are Suppliers of Yel low Sand for Top Dressing or Buildright - half Julian Pearce C.B.C.'s B3 team is well after only an equal favour- and won by half a length. ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Fi l ling. Bulldozers, went from right-half to in line for a challenge ite succeed ed—ho wever, the This four-year-old gelding is cup centre-forward, and Tony match. The team has Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation not day's results were a great a good galloper and it will Barley was moved to left been defeated yet, but and Levelling Jobs. had improvement on those ex- be surprising if he does not wing . The full-backs were a close match, two weeks perienced during recen PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469. t finish up winning in top left with a lot of territory ago when held to a 5-5 draw meetings. c ompany. to cover and forwards had by Old Aquinians. Ir4P4P4P4,044P"....."...."4-4,04.4,0.4.1,###4 , 4.4P, M1P+,~4.4.4^1...4.0.spipdp.#14.41
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Young men and boys who wish to devote their Jives to the Service of God as priests or brothers in the Norbertine Order, in Western Australia, are invited to write to: THE VERY REVEREND FATHER PRIOR. C.R.P., SAINT NORBERT'S PRIORY, KERRYDOWNS, YORK, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Send one shilling for a copy of "Blest For Ever- (M. Lawlian)— an illustrated booklet which gives in brief outline the story of Saint Norbert and his Order.
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INM411W4W 41,41 ,
In the final game of the first round, at the Perry Lakes Stadium on Monday night, the Y.C.W. girls put a stranglehold on first place by comfortably defeating Highgate 29-24.
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• THREE FACTORS Well supported HIGH CHANNEL ran down top w eight ROYAL THRUST to win the H.V. Mile nicely on Monday. The three things that greatly helped him in winning were: a bit of ground to cover . . . a soft track . . . and a light weight. His trainer, Kevin Williams, stated after the race that the horse would not stand the work he would like to give him, therefore, the right day and conditions must be chosen for him with plenty of time between races.
• A GOOD COLT, Anne Jones who put them Again badly away, he was away in no mean order. In the closing stages of last on settling down, ANTAO went around every the game, Highgate started horse to win the Infantry to peg Y.C.W. back, but Handicap over 61 furlongs %yore turned back consis- with ease. While not bred • BEST RUNS tently by tight guarding by on staying lines, he gives the Nowatney sisters, Helen every indication of Over the two days' racing being at and Nola. his best over a bit of at Belmont two horses put Highlights of the game Best players: N. Nowat- ground. Although it was up performances suggesting were the bullet-like passes ney, P. Fynmo re, A. Jones. only in a maiden event, last- that more will be heard of of the guards Pat Fynmore Scorers: 8, P. Fynmore, start winner JUST DAVE them in the near future. and Heather Asquith, to- the N. Nowatney, 7, J. Cullen, gave a good performance to Both are worthy of strong forwards Jenny Cullen- and 6, A. Jones. run second, as he was a c onsideration from now on. After a slow start and long way back three furM .,4•411,04.4,001Prip#04ININP#4.4.4 , 0411.41.04.4,41 , 141 .4.#4, longs from home. When the later overcoming interfertop-liners are missing, keep ence, NATIONAL STORY defeated all but the placethis colt on your side. getters in the seven-furlong B. Ciccotosto. B. IngraArmy Handicap. His was a • PHOTO FOR ALL ham, M. Seeber. very good effort, yet he PLACES Results of the AssociatU NDER 14: Tight finishes are the could need another race to ed Catholic Colleges FootSubiaco 5.5 d. C.B.C.. only consistent things about top him up, but be preball competition played Highgate, 1.7. 10k-furl ong events in Perth. pared. last week were: Third in the H.V. Mile, Best: (S) C. FragoOnce more it was won by FIRST XVIII: SHA DOW PRINCE showed meni, D. Ryan, IC McCabe. outsider in SURE ENOUGH Subiaco 11.6 d. C.B.C., M. Moriarty; I H) D. Ste—whose previous form was that he is close to his top— Highgate 11.2. Goals: (S) wart, H. Sluchniak, H. shocking, and to make he is a handy horse when Hayes 4. Best: (S) G. Symons. things more perplexing, he fit, as he proved earlier in Hayes, V. Martin, B. Hart; C.B.C., Leederville 9.8 drew a wide barrier marble. the season. Whether or not. (H): N. Catania, A. Fan- d. New Norcia 0.2. In finishing fourth, only he wins the H.V. Cup next owrios, J. Armstrong. Best (L) R McAuliffe, inches behind the winner, Saturday, a win for this. New Norcia 8.14 d. S. Bajada, LUPINO drew marked at- gelding is very close at. A. Bennett; C.B.C., Leederville, 7.4. (NN) T. McLean, A. Hill, tention to his prospects in a hand. When evaluating this horse's prospects, don't let Best: (L) J McGinniss, J. Ryan. small race. weather conditions worry R. Francesconi. Freman C.B.C., tle 8.10 you as in the past he has Trinity 9.8 d. C.B.C., d. Trinity 4.4. • GOOD COMBINATION proved that when in form Fremantle, 3.1 Best: (F) P. Taranto, IC. Frank Flannery has only he can handle both hard Goals: (T) D Banovich Ager, G. Rappigan; (T) ridden AUTOMINE twice, and soft tracks. 4. Best (T) J. Hooper, C. Waddell, W. Larsen, G. P. Fisher, R. ("limper: (F) Lekich. Although the girls had 8 points on the board before Highgate scored, the game never lacked fire, this was shown in the fouls, of which 26 were committed, 16 against Y.C.W. and 10 against Highgate.
"....,"04,4, 04,4,4P4P4MOVINP.O.M..04.######14.4,04 ,40.4.4,0•4,041•4\I.41 , 04.#41^1.4,4 , 04 , 0,
On Saturday, 8th June
• A DIFFERENT GREENTOI Those who saw this horse make a one-act affair of the mile Novice on Saturday find it hard to believe that he could not beat a maiden field over 51 furlongs at the last Kalgoorlie Round. He is vastly improved in looks and ability, suggesting that more wins will come his way.
BELMONT PARK
THE HAWK SELECTS-
1—NOVICE HANDICAP (about 7f.): By ROSSMOYNE . BOND or LORD RULE GLOUCESTER PARK 2—EMPIRE HANDICAP (64f.): ( All races over 13 furlongs) ANTAO or RECONNOITRE 9.25—Free-For-All 3—ADVANCE HANDICAP (1 mile): 7.15—Qualifying Hcp. (1) SUPER PADDY or . . MIDSUMMER ROSE or CRITERION KING FESTIVE SPRING DURABOLIN or 4—HELENA VALE CUP (11f.): ACTION RAIDER 10.00—League Hcp. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . COUNT ORL or LISOLOU DARK GRATTAN 7.45—Bannister Hcp. 5—AL BION HANDICAP. 2 (1 mile): or EATON HALL JOLLY JACK • MASTER FREDDIE or PRINCE SHANE or CREAM TOP 10.30—Overflow Hcp. 6—PALACE HANDICAP (64f.): BURNIE'S BEST 815—Qualifying Hcp. (2) .: COVANUS or JUST 'CYRUS or KING WERO WORTHY BIN or 7—AL BION HANDICAP, 1 (about 7f.): PRIORITY BOY Best Bet • WORTHY BIN MANXBURY or EMPRESS OF EGYPT 8.50— Dolphin Hcp. E/W • DARK GRATTAN BEST BET . . * MIDSUMMER ROSE FINE QUEST or SUPER PADDY EACH WAY . . Do * uble • PRINCE SHANE DAVID'S DOUBLE WORTHY BIN DOUBLE: MIDSUMMER ROSE — MANXBURY
THE
Thursday, June 6, 1963
CROWNING EXPERIENCE One of the M.R.A. films, "The Crowning Experience," was shown in Perth recently. A technicolor production of a musical drama that portrays the life of Mary McLeod Bethune, an American Negro educator who, born of slave parents, rose to become an adviser to the Presidents. It has a large cast which is headed by the Broadway and Covent Garden star, Muriel Smith. Anne Buckles is the supporting star. Though imaginatively directed, "The Crowning Experience" aims to preach. It is openly opposed to Communism and tells us that if we want the world to be a place of peace and happiness, there is only one choice—Moral Rearmament. There is no middle way. Unfortunately, it disregards the possibility of the choice of Christianity. The movement teaches that individuals must be reformed, but does not put forth any
social teaching to improve society. It claims that the discipline of the groups will make its followers better m embers of whatever church they belong to. This suggestion, that one church is as good another, allowing for the obvious good faith of its adherents, is an idea which no Catholic can subscribe to. Moral Rearmament is a religious movement that fails to profess the full truth of revealed religion. and yet asks its converts to give a total submission to its ideals—absolute honesty, absolute purity, absolute unselfishness and absolute love. The Catholic Church stands aside from the movement and refuses to allow her people to take an active part in it. However, Catholics are strongly exhorted to live in the full light of religious and moral principles and to bring these to bear on the social conditions of our times.—D.T.
Excellent Entertainment The second concert in the ABCs Youth Series provided excellent enterubscription S tainment with State Finalists in the Concerto and Vocal Competitions presenting a varied programme. The piano section was won by Allyne Tilsed who gave an outstanding interpretation of the testing 1st Movement of the Concerto No. 4 by Beethoven. Michael Cole was highly commended for his playing of the 1st Movement of Britten's Concerto No. 1 in D Major. This lesser work was an unfortunate choice giving him little opportunity to show his talents. Natasha Selepak played the 2nd and 3rd Movements of the Mozart Concerto No. 2 in D Minor and played them very well. The onerous job of opening the programme fell to Judith Murthe rendered phy who Brahm'A Concerto No. 1 in D Minor (1st Movement). The two competitors in the instrumental section, violinist Jennifer Garwell and flautist Allyne Tilsed both achieved high standards in technique though from the audience point of view the numbers chosen had little appeal. Miss Gar -
,
well was awarded 1st place for her playing of the Concertstueck in A Major by Saint Saens while Miss Tilsed was commended for her rendition of Carl Nielsen's Concerto for Flute and Orchestra. again The adjudicator commented on the poor standard of singing (referring to the Eastern States) this year. However we have to thank the four competitors for the interesting and entertaining fare they gave us. Soprano Lesley Perrin (the winner) sang Pleurez, Mes Yeux from Massenet's "Le Cid"; bass, Clifford Arndt sang No She Has Never Loved Me from Don Carlos by Verdi; tenor. Bruce Okely gave a sensitive interpretation of All Hail. Thou Dwelling, Pure and Lowly from Gounod's Faust; bass-baritone, Bruce Martin gave a most exciting if unpolished performance of Credo from Verdi's "Otello."
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If you have the generosity to give all your service to God; if you want to live your life serving God in the person of His Poor Sick; if you desire a surer means of saving your own soul while helping other to save theirs; if you wart to gain the "hundredfold" promised by Our Lord; if you want to "go and do as the Good Samaritan" and thus gain an eternal recompense--then you, too, can become a Hospitaller Brother. E NOUIRE FURTHER— Write for a copy of "The Hospitaller Life," Vocation Director, St. John of God Brothers, Morisset, N..W.
RECORD
Page Thirteen
ABW 2 Stars "Father" Kelly In Replay Gene Kelly and Leo G. Carroll star in a new onehour television series based on the 1944 Academy Award-winning movie, "Going My Way," which started on Channel Two on Saturday, June 8, at 8 p.m. Kelly plays Father Chuck and "Ziegfield Follies." In O'Malley, and Carroll his 1945 he starred in, and aging superior Father Fitz- directed the dancing for "Anchors Aweigh" with gibbon. The series follows the Frank Sinatra and Kathryn daily problems of the two Grayson, a role for which priests at St. Dominic's, a he won an Oscar nominasmall parish in an American tion for the Best Actor of the Year. city. Kelly reached a milestone After making infrequent appearances on television in his career with the main during the past year, Gene role in "An American In Kelly, who is best known Paris," for which he also for his dancing roles and did the choreography. This direction in motion pic- earned him the Best Picture Oscar in 1951. In that tures, is making his first year he also starred in and regular appearances in a purely straight acting role. choreographed "Singin' In Kelly took to the stage in The Rain." In 1961 Kelly directed the 1933. He left Rittsburgh for New York where he landed movie "Gigot ," starring Jackie Gleason. small parts in a number of Kelly's home is in Beverly shows. Graduating to Hollywood, Hills, where he lives with he appeared in "Du Barry his wife Jeanne, daughter Was A Lady," "As Thou- Kerry, 19, and son Timothy, sands Cheer," "Cover Girl" born March 3, 1962.
GENE K ELLY
adul
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BOOK REVIEWS "The Rose And The Lily" T he Story of two South A merican Saints by Frances P arkinson Keyes pp. 200 priced 37/3.
In these 200 pages there are four interesting books— a travelogue to Quito and Lima, a short history of Francis Pizarro's Conquest of Peru. and the lives of two South American young women. Mrs Keyes, in her well— known way, gives the details required to understand her characters in their historical background, for these Saints belonged to the early seventeenth century, within 120 years of the Spanish Conquest of the West Coast of South America. Evidently much research and reading preceded the writing, and the trips to the two cities were part of this enquiry. The "Rose" is, of course, St. Rose of Lima. (a contemporary of St. Martin of Porres, who lived in the next block,) a guardsman's
"Mater Christi" By Mother St. Paul . . Pp. 140 at 18/- (sterling). SOME BOOKS PROVE THEIR VALUE AND USEMANY FULNESS OVER Y EARS. IT IS NEARLY 45 Y EARS SINCE THIS ONE W AS WRITTEN, AND IN T HE MEANTIME IT HAS B EEN USED WITH PROFIT AND PLEASURE IN THOUSANDS OF CHAPELS BY TENS OF THOUSANDS OF SOULS.
A welcome old friend is this new edition in the Thomas More Books. In these meditations the seven occasions when Our Lady spoke that are recorded on the Gospels, her seven Sorrows and the five Glorious Mysteries of the Rosary, together with some other events of her life are the background. A reliable description pictures them, and they are applied to daily life; a scene is painted and a resolution or conclusion is drawn from its consideration or contemplation. They are not merely fine spiritual reading, but they also lead to personal enquiry and searching, with consequent benefit of soul. A handy and serviceable book for meditation. N.S.R.
daughter, baptised "Isabel" and nicknamed "Rosa", a close follower of St. Catherine of Siena, making a vow of virginity at the age of ten, and sanctifying herself as a member of the Third Order of St. Dominic, (living in her own home,) in prayer and mortification, and in charity to the sick and the old and to children by means of selling flowers and her needlework, dying in 1617 at the age of 31, and being proclaimed a Saint within 50 years of her death. The "Lily" may be less well known, though canonised as recently as 1950. Born in 1618, a year after St. Rose's death, in the city of Quito in Ecuador, she was named Mariana, after her mother, but to distinguish her she was called by the " Marianita ", diminutive though it is anglicesed as "Mary Anne". The "Lily" is attached to her because of the constant blooming of lilies on a bare spot where some blood taken from her in fever was poured. She also lived in her own home, made vows of poverty, chastity and obedience under the guidance of her Jesuit directors, was a daily communicant, in those distant times, practised atrocious penance by way of atonement to God, fed the hungry, cared for the sick, and taught young children, being endowed, too, with the science of the Saints. In the public church at mass, she offered her life instead of her confessor's, in atonement for the evils in a time of calamities, and died with in a fortnight, at the age of 26. These two choice souls, first fruits of the colonial times after the Spanish Conquest, are put in their spiritual and historical setting by the authoress in her chatty, gossipy style, borrowingly freely from the biassed W. H. Prescott,) but unfortunatly without a map; and not many readers can visit the places in the stories, as the writer did, nor do many learn detailed geography nowadays. South America is of special interest at the present for it has nearly one third of the Church's members, who in many areas are suffering a lamentable lack of priests and a consequent weakening of the practice of religion. May these two Saints use their intercession as Patroness and Protectresses of their homeland. N.S.R.
LEO C ARROLL
oing my way a grand series of 50-minute p rogrammes concerning the incidents — both comic and dramatic — as the two priests of St. Dominics meet the daily problems posed by their flock. Gene Kelly plays Father Chuck O'Malley and Leo Carroll his ageing superior Father Fitzgibbon.
4/1 Saturday Night at 8.0
THE
Page Fourteen
-RADIO R EPLIES...
Bishop Robinson's "Honest To God"
By the
Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.
Catholics And "Judaeomasonic Aims"
A C., Midland, W.A. asks: Should not the workings of Freemasonry as a secret body, its influence on our society, and in particular its opposition to the Catholic Church be mode known? R.:No one could accuse me of being an advocate of Freemasonry. I have written two booklets on the subject, explaining it and giving the reasons why Catholics may not join its rank. It is, of course, a secret society, although it is not a single world-wide organisation under unified control. countries, different In quite different groups bearing the name have quite difFOR QUALITY MEAT
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ferent policies. But you are concerned with Freemasonry in Australia, and here some warnings are necessary. You speak in your letter of "Judaeo-Masonic" influence; but Jewish membership of Masonic Lodges in Australia is very small. over 300,000 There are Freemasons in Australia, while the total Jewish population, men, women and about only children, is 50,000; and not all Jewish men are Masons. On the question of Masonic influence and opposition to Catholicism I will speak later. But here I must say that it is useless for us to condemn a Masonic outlook
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Thursday, June 6, 1963
RECORD
as we think it to be, but as Masons don't think it to be and which they would not so much as recognise as being theirs at all! We must try to see things as Freemasons themselves see them. "INFLUENCE IN POLITICS." Q.: It is obvious that Masonry has great force in Politics as in everything e lse. R.: Here are two quotations from "The West Australian Craftsman," February, 1963, page 24. It is published for Masons only, not for the general public, and I'm not supposed to have a copy of it. But that is by the way. Here is the first quotation: "We never discuss the merits or otherwise of sectarian doctrines; we do not, or for speak likewise, particular some against party or what they advocate in politics. Whatever our personal beliefs, it is assumed in the case of religion that they owe allegiance to the one true God: and in politics one's actions are influenced by patriotism and a desire to promote the interests and welfare of the country." Communism, however, it declares to be "a horse of another colour." There are Masons in both the Liberal and Labor parties, of opposite political convictions. Liberals have deplored the anti-Catholic attitude of many in their party; but it is attributed, not to Masonic, but to Protestant prejudices. second quotation The from this Masonic paper worth "The noting is: Church, Freemasonry and escaped individual liberty disaster from Fascism. . . .
"S.C.M.," 'Camperdown: Q.: I enclose an article from the "bulletin," March 30, 1963, entitled "Honest to God," by the Anglican Bishop John Robinson, of Woolwich, England. R.: The article may be an honest account of a strange and unexpected lack of understanding of theology, of an extraordinary confusion of mind, and of queer doubts in one occupying his position; but one thing it certainly is not; it is not honest to God, nor to sound philosophical, biblical and theological teaching concerning God; nor to vhat the average profssing Christian even in his own Church of England thinks about God.
LUTHERAN MODERNISM Q.: Could you explain just exactly what Bishop Robinson thinks he's getting at? R.: He has simply adopted ideas being propagated by German Lutheran modernists such as Tillich, Bultmann and Bonhoeffer instead of exposing and refuting their as an Anglican fal1icie Bishop should. As a result, he himself can offer only a travesty of the Apostles Creed, as if he were to say: "I believe in God, who is not the Father Almighty, Creator of heaven and earth, who is not even a personal God different and distinct from ourselves and the material universe around us, but who is merely the ultimate pantheistic reality tindenying all things and one with them; and I believe in Jesus Christ, who is not his only Son our Lord, but just a %%indow through the surface of things enabling us to see into the very ground of our own being." That does not even remotely resemble the actual teachings of the Christian religion. RI TS A PPEASINSGSECULA-
They are confronted today by the even more sinister menace of a Godless Communism which is waging an against war undeclared principles which have been fundamental to the welfare and progress of democracy . . . Masonry must take a bold stand, as it always has done, in defence of liberty. That duty transcends, and does not trespass upon aloofness from discussion of religious creeds and partisan politics." The article adds that, if Constitutions the Masonic forbid the exercise of that duty, namely, of resisting Godless Communism, then they should be put in the waste-paper basket. As far as politics are concerned, that is the outlook put before Masons in a Masonic paper intended for them only; and individual Masons, not acting in accordance with it, would certainly not be acting in accordance with any Official Masonic directions in this country; and would be declared by other Masons, not to be acting as Masons, but according to their own independent and i ndividual propensities theirs would be which Q.: Bishop Robinson says whether they were Masons that he feels secular man or not. is right to rebel against That leads to your furoutmoded supernatural rether observations which I ligious faith. will discuss next time. His idea seems to be R.: They are of more importance, for they concern the that we'll never convert the secularist to the Christian anti-social and anti-Cathosome religion until! we so reduce of activities lic Masons, not as Masons, al- it to the secular level that a though they may misuse man can profess it while retheir membership of Mas- maining just as much a secuonic Lodges for their own larist as he has been all along —when, of course, he purposes. It ever remains true, of won't want to profess it. It course, that on religious is no way to convert secuand moral grounds, Free- larist unbelievers to Christmasonry and Catholicism, ianity merely to sit down with them and join them in cannot be reconciled. Don't think for a moment that I their secularism. Bishop Robinson speaks am unsaying that. with approval of the agnostic Julian Huxley's book "Religion Without Revelation,"
Jewish Law And "Meat-Eating"
49 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH, W.A.
NO LASTING INFLUENCE O.: Can Efiishop Robinson be refarcied as a typical spokesman on behalf of the Church of England. R.: No. He is but emulating the late Bishop Barnes, of Birmingham, who died in 1953, and whose utterances dismayed his fellow Anglicans and delighted unbelieving rationalists, incidentally leaving these still unbelieving rationalists. As Archbishop Fisher of Canterbury denounced the views of Bishop Barnes, who is now only a memory, so the present Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Ramsey, has denounced those of Bishop Robinson, who also will have no lasting influence. Bishop Robin'koh claims that he wants to present Christianity in a way acceptable to religionless secularists; but contrasting him as a TV spokesman with Dr. Heenan, Catholic Archbishop of Liverpool, one Church of England clergyman, the Rev. Howard Dobson, wrote in "Church Anglican the Times," Feb. 8, 1963: "Who was responsible for choosing Dr. Robinson I do not know, but there could scarely have been a more unfortunate choice. .1 asked myself, imagining that I was a fringer or a seeker, which of the two I would choose for a guide to the truth, and I was bound to say Dr. Heenan. Secularists will be converted only by lifting them to the higher levels of Christianity, not by watering down Christianity to the lower levels of their secularism. r4NeinevriPir"dr-ip.er."*.eine#4,..rip
"THE RECORD.'' by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some w eeks. R eplies to them may or many not then be among those chosen for these in publication columns.
W ATSONIA HAMS and BACON
G. MURRAY, SYDNEY asks: Is not chapter 7 of Leviticus, among other things, a plea for abstention from meat-eating, especially verse 26? R.: Firstly, it wouldn't matter if it was, as far as Christians are concerned, since as St. Paul teaches, with the coming of Christ and the New Covenant, ancient Jewish laws of such a nature were abrogated. Secondly, Leviticus, chapter 7, was not a plea for abstention from meat-eating. It endorses meat eating, forbidding the consumption of the blood with the meat. That is why Jews to this day—that is, practising Jews—insist on what is known as "Kosher-killed" meat. The word "Kosher" in Hebrew means -right." It refers to the flesh of animals rightly killed and prepared by Jews in such a way that all blood is drained from the meat, none of it remaining to be consumed with the meat. The Jews themselves, therefore, have never regarded Leviticus, chapter 7, as a plea for abstention from meat-eating.
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saying: "I heartily agree with him when he says: 'The sense of spiritual relief which comes from rejecting the idea of God as a superhuman being is enormous'.', But Julian Huxley won't reciprocate by saying: "I heartily agree with Bishop Robinson that one really ought to be a member of his Anglican Church." He would advise the bishop to abandon it.
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THE
Thursday, June 6, 1963
LUJ
•••••••1
YOUR COLOURING IN COMPETIMN
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, Dear Boys and Girls, I am sure that all of you are remembering the late Holy Father in your prayers. He was always such a wonderful example to us all in the way we ought to live with other people, that his influence touched everybody. His obligations as Head of the Church and Christ's Vicar on earth placed a tremendous -responsibility on his shoulders but he showed us how to be faithful with childlike simplicity and trust in God right up to the end. At the moment the Church is without a Pope, but it should not be long before another one is elected to watch over us and encourage us in the same way as this Pope did. Plenty of entries came in this week for the competition, but only one letter and a couple of queries. PETA McMAHON, don't worry Peta, you are a member, your name is in the roll of JRs. PAUL GREEN wrote in to tell us of his hobbies and school work. Better concentrate on that spelling Paul. What is the special book you had to copy at school, it sounded interesting?. MICHAEL WHITE, any of the members would be glad to get a letter from you, Michael. Pick one of your age group and give it a try.
1 1
FRANCIS THORSON, of 175 Grand Promenade, Scarborough, will be eight. Francis goes to St. John's School and his hobbies are reading and meccano sets.
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Brother Juniper, "The Juntor Record." 450 Ray Street, Perth. an the' when your birthday comea araand he may greet you on this page. ir.....p......4 , 11,####~4PM######.14.4
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years of age
Name
* On SATURDAY, .June 15: JIMMY AVERY, of 15a Melville Street, Claremont, will be eight. Jimmy goes to St. Thomas' School and enjoys painting.
School Hobby
W. F. SAMSON F.C.I.V.,
R.E.I,W.A.
5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE
REAL ESTATE AGENT. AUCTIONEER and SWORN VALUATOR R ents Collected, Estates Managed. Representing: Queensland I nsurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of %V. A. (Inc... R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd.. Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank Agency. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Phones: Office: 5-1316, 5-3770—Private: Sir Frederick Samson, 5-1553. G. 0. Samson. 39-1653.
Get Better Meat for Less at
C LEM
PAULLS
234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH. 67-1708. WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPtCIALS
F. LIST & SON PTY. LTD. 91 Central Avenue, Maylands W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. We have a most modern plant including Power Rollers, Graders and Me:hanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free. . Country Clients, please note that we have a State-wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal. Sand and Loam. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578.
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c o. The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name
Age
A ddress
1
DIANE MROZ, 157 Fulham Street, Kel.vdale, will be nine. Diane attends Holy Name School and likes reading and drawing.
You must be a Member to compete ,M11•111=1
New Members
Kathleen STRAKER. (13). 14 Kennedy-st., Melville, goes to Santa Maria College and her hobbies are basketball, swimming and collecting stamps. Peter MORAN (8), of 56 Hobart-st., North Perth, goes to St. Mary's, Leederville. and likes fishing and football.
Address
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* On FRIDAY, June 14: PETER SMITH, of 30 Lyall Street, Kalgoorlie, will be 11. Peter is a pupil of C.B.C. and plays football.
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and send It
* On MONDAY, June 10: HELEN BOSCI, of 72 Elvira Street, Palmyra, will be 12. Helen goes to Our Lady of Fatima School I and plays tennis and basketball.
GARRY HARE, of 162 Shaftesbury Avenue, Bedford Park, will be nine. Garry attends C.B.C. Highgate and his hobbies are tennis and swimming.
B ROTHER JUNIPER
Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS
Birthday Greetings * On THURSDAY, June 13: 1 7 JULIEN KOZAK, of 5 Birdwood Circus, East Bicton, will be seven. Julien also goes to Our Lady of Fatima Convent and likes swimming, singing, playing cowboys and indians.
Regards to all JRs.
1
Page Fifteer
RECORD
Julie MORAN (7), of 30 Hohart-st., North Perth. likes knitting. painting Rind skipping. Yvette CORAL (9), 37 Doris-st., North Perth. is a pupil of St. Denis' School and has stamp collecting as a hobby. Bryan CURLEY (9), 157 Manning, Manning-rd.. Koonawarra to goes School and plays football. Robin GROVES (51. Box 66. I leckering. goes to and Meckering School likes colouring. Eleanor CONNELL (13 , 20 Mount View-ter., Mt. Pleasant, St. attends Joseph's. Victoria-sq., and her hobbies are basketball and swimming. Mark ASHMAN (6). 159 Birkett-st., Dianella, goes to St. Peter's School, and likes reading, drawing and football. Karyn ASI-I'MAN (111, 159 Birkett-st.. Dianella, goes to St. Peter's and likes dancing. Jenny CARTER (11), 155 Kooyong-rd., Rivervale, is a pupil of St. .lugustine's and likes knitting and stamp collecting. Charmaine BURRELL (12). 128 Holbeck-st.. Scarborough, is a pupil of "Siena" South Doubleview, and likes collecting stamps.
Arthur E. Davies & Co.
Michael WHITE (121, 9 Lynton-st.. Doubleview goes to C.B.C.. Leedervile, and likes breeding mice and collecting stamps'. Mary Mc.MULLAN (11) Lot 111 Beechboro-rd., Hampton Park. goes to Sacred Heart, Highgate, and likes tennis. Grace PAGANO (11), 130 Chelmsford-rd., North Perth, also goes to Sacred Heart and likes pasting and playing games. Catherine DONOVAN (111. 124 Fourth-ave., Mt. Lawley, attends Sacred Heart and likes reading and most sports. Beth GERRANS (71, 32 Collier-st., Wembley, is a pupil of St. Brigidine's and and likes puzzles sewing,. 4111110.411111100411E.
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FUNERAL DIRECTORS lnd EMBALM'zRZ. FREMANTLE: 83 Market Street — 5-2225 CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 AIL SUBURBS AND 11.I.ACE A. EL GREEN — 64-1$179 (Private)
Lawn Mowers and Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390.
E R VICE D. LOCKS. DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAt LED and C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service.
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 236 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone: 21-9066
33 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT.
J. L. FITZSIMMONS & CO. ;!,,
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS
LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING BITUMEN PAVING QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST
IN H OT WATER
"Waiter," commanded a man in a restaurant: "Bring two plates of guiseppe verticelli." "Pardon.- said the waiter gently, "but that's the proprietor." Hold-up Man: Stick 'em up, or else. Victim: Or else, what? Hold-up Man: Don't confuse me. this is my first job. Called away urgently for a couple of days, the bachelor slipped the following note under his neighbour's door: will "Dear Mrs. Jones, you please put a little food out for my cat each day? He will eat anything, but don't put yourself out."
Phone 32-002.
if: *
AROUND THE CLOCK(
AROUND THE HOME' BRAEMAR — the name that means HOT WATER throughout Australia! All units carry 2, YEARS Guarantee and Service. A vailable from all Major Electrical Wholesalers and Hardware Merchants. ELECTRIC SOLID FUEL
OIL FIRED SOLAR Phone 50-2044. Cnr. STOCKDALE RD. 8 JONES ST., O'CONNOR
W. H. BRANCH & SON STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
Page Sixteen
THE
MAROUIS NARROWS MOTEL COMO — Phone 67-1866 Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set.
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS
RECORD
The Record
BRIAN ALLEN ELECTRICS
In Memoriam
House For Sale
TEN NANT (Anne): Of your charity pray for the repose ef. the soul of Anne, widow of William (decd.), late of Boulder City and Victoria Park, loving mother of William, Hubert (deed.), Carmel (Mrs. Mar, 'ion) and Pat, whose death Occurred at Manning on 26th May. R equiescat in pace.
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.
CURTIS (Mary and William): My dear mother passed away June 13, 1960; my father, anniversary occurs October 22; always remembered by Kathleen. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on them. MAXWELL: Sometimes say a praS7er for the repose of the soul of James Patrick Maxwell whose anniversary is on June 8th. May he rest in peace. MOY: In ever loving memory of our dear husband and father (Patrick) who died on June 12th, 1950. Inserted by his loving wife. son and daughters. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. P ARRY (Frederick George) June 9th, 1958, at Denmark. In loving and everlasting memory of our dear husband and father, who left us five years ago today. Also our dear son (Gerald, E. G.) whose anniversary is June 24th, 1947. Requiescat in pace.
WEMBLEY, BIT, close church, schools, hospital, shops, transport, 2 bedrooms and sleepout, lounge, dining room, w/w carpets, garage. £3,500. Phone 87-2856. BARN STYLE B/T 3 br., dir., large k., high posn. Well laid out gardens, part furn., w.t.f.c., etc, cony. to Santa Maria Convent and S/School. Parties. Phone Owner 30-3601.
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/-.
FLORAL TRIBUTES
Public Notices
rr
TARES FLOWERS TO EXto your your feelings !'HESS bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone after hours 23-3048 (3 lines); Telegrams "WEL80N8-2410. JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth. , 11‘004,#4,••••#4 4•41.41
DRIVING Lessons 21/hour; dual control, courteous instructions.—Stan Fenner. Phone 67-2958.
.#40,0nmeir.„..0.0•0•04.4.•••••
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 car,not be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above.
-emfrgy Practitioners in All B ranches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH Phones: 21-7484. 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. Convenient CAR P ARKING can be arranged by phone . .. , , ,,P~O.P.•••••••••••"11NO,P••••••,••••"0
Specialists in all Colours of
CEMENT ROOFING TILES SUPPLIED and FIXED PHONES: 24-3921 — 24-4180 A fter Hours: 24-3947, 25-1683. Free Quotes. Special Attention t o Country Clients. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
OSBORNE PARK,
THE
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch 8-4080 — 8-4089
JOHN BURKE, Manager. After Hours: 86-2555.
ALWAYS CONSULT US FOR ALL PROPERTY DEALINGS
MODERN amenities, refined B/B.— 12 Ellesmere Road, Mt. Lawley. MELBOURNE EAST, 119 Grey St., B/B 18/6 nightly. Modern amenities, refined home. Beautiful locality near Cathedral.
Board And Residence FULL BOARD offered, private home, on bus route. 87-1817.
CHEVIOT AGENCY
MATTHEWS Pullet Farm: Pullets bred from stock that won Random Sample Test, 8 weeks, dewormed, 7/6 each, del. free, £5 doz. rail. —144 Keymer St., Belmont. Telephone 6-5631.
MOSMAN PARK Walking distance "Iona," Brick and Tile 10-y-o Home, in good condition, comprising of lounge, sep. dining room, and modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and sleepout, laundry and toilet u.m.r. Tilt-a-door garage. Price: £ 5,500. WEMBLEY A graceful old family home, c lose al l Catholic veno9s, with large lounge, w/w carpet, suitable 4 sleeping units, separate dining room, kitchen, w,/g stoves, S.S.S., garage. Excellent Value at £3,650. C LAREMONT C lose St. Louis and other Colleges, large stately Brick and Tile Home in need of few repairs, lounge 20 x 15, dining room 25 x 15, 5 sleeping units, 2 toilets, situated on double block with double garage. Price: £6,200.
Printed and published by Franci, Joseph Dillon "The Record" office. 430 Hay Street, Perth.
LESMURDIE Modern Asbestos/Tile ill Hope Road, near convent; well-kept home; fitted hot water system throughout; cupboards and fittings; £3,500.
BEDFORD PARK Barn-type Brick/Tile with large lounge, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, sleepout, plus enclosed verandah, garage; a spacious home; nice position; £4,750.
NORTH FREMANTLE A sbestos Home, nicely kept; 3 sleep units, L., D., kitchen, sun room; a large family home for £2,150. BUSINESSES A modern Delicatessen, E30 week and living expenses, (no fruit), £1,950, Pi S.; Newsageney with modern accom., good income, £2,170, plus stock.
CHEVIOT AGENCY
42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-61674
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.
MASSES OF THE WEEK
June 9 (White): Trinity Sunday (1st Class). Creed Preface of the Trinity. June 10 (White): St. Margaret, Queen, Widow ( 3rd Class). Common Preface. June 11 (Red): St. Barnabas, Apostle (3rd Class). Creed. Preface of Apostles. June 12 (White): St. John of San Facundo, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Os hist.- Second Prayer Sts. Basilides, Cyrinus, Nabor and Nazarius, Martyrs. Common Preface. June 13 (White): Feast of Corpus Christi (1st Class). Sequence "Lauda Sion." Creed. Common Preface. June 14 (White): St. Basil the Great ,Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Common Preface. June 15 (White): Mass of Our Lady on Saturday ( 4th Class). Mass "Salve" (5th place). Second Prayer Sts. Vitus, Modestus and Crescent ia. Martyrs. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. June 16 (Green): Second Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.
Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166. INDIVIDUAL Tuition bookkeeping, physiology, English, elocution.—Ph. 71-6091. P RIVATE Coaching in Mathematics and English for children in all grades, including Junior. — Phone 67-1674.
Food Shortage Worries Reds
Father Leo Chan Pak Leung, the last priest to escape from Red China, was reports on commenting from the nearby Portuguese territory of Macao. Reports said that a public trial and execution were conducted by communists on Lappa island in full view of Macao's inner harbour. One of three defendants was shot and rolled into a grave. Father Chan, who reached here from communist territory a year ago, was asked why the Reds staged their trial so that it could be seen in Macao. He answered: "When the communists a r e scared, when there is sabotage, when they fear riots, then more than any other time they do such things publicly hoping to terrify the Chinese people on the mainland and Chinese and Westerners outside China. The communists are scared now because there is little food." The priest also said he thinks the communists will try to prevent another mass exodus from Red China to Hong Kong like the one that took place last year. He said the Reds "did not want it last year, but could not entirely prevent it." Father Chan, who was gaoled by the Reds from 1951 to 1955, has been named Vicar General of the Hong Kong diocese.
EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT SULLY
AIR-COPEDITIONTD
Dancing and Entertainment Nightly 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH — 23-1589
PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES — WE SPECIALISE IN "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY," Ring and Order. WEDDINGS and PARTIES ON SUNDAYS. 41•411•41 , 0•11•4•4•4,#.##4•04,
ONORTIINITY DAYSat OLVE1 G .PERTH'S FASTEST GROWING NEW HOLDEN DEALER From
£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
Irt
PHONE NOW F OR A FREE TEST DRIVE
-•11
SOUTH PERTH New modern home to be erected Lawler St., South Perth; contemporary style, landscape windows, tiled bathroom, hot water system, carport; £3,850.
LEEDERVILLE Woolwich St., Brick Home; very nice condition; three bedrooms, L., D.R., kitchen; close shops and transport; £3.950.
Poultry
HONG KONG: Ch inese communists are fearful because of a food shortage and are resorting to terrorist ta ctics to keep the people of the mainland in line, according to a Chinese priest here.
Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers
SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.,
Holiday Resort
a
309 WELLINGTON St. 23 4314 PERTH 23 2672
DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per singlc column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
Guest Houses
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.
on TV — FRIGS — WASHERS AND ALL APPLIANCES at
All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.
Deaths
Employment
WHOLESALE PRICES
450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: E2/5 /6 per year; 0/2/9 per half-year.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional.
Thursday, June 6, 1963
86 6262
S tirling H'way Nedlands
opposite the Coot
Vit17^9 Hotel. )
Iim Ferris, 87-2476: Norm Rankin, 28-1858; 1 t o Morran. 86-5012: Tim Rnrt. 86-6199: 1 Keein Ryan, /16-5324; Roland Hollow. 29-1652; Brian Nikich, 24-2647: Tim White. Ralph Don Jackson, 24-15'78; 69-3321; A nAerson. 3-5706: Peter McNeil, 71-4260._