The Record Newspaper 13 June 1963

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No. 3093. Perth, Thursday, June 13, 1963.

We Pay Tribute To Memory Of Late Pope

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A crowded Cathedra with i-he majority receiving Holy Communion wes Perth Catholics' pubiic tribute to the memory of the late Holy Father, Pope John XXIII last Friday evening.

The Pontifical Requiem Mass, presided at by His Grace the Archbishop and celebrated by His Lordship Bishop McKeon, was attended by Senator T. DrakeBrockman, representing the Federal Government, the Lord Mayor, Sir Hariej Howard and the .Town Clerk, Mr. W. A. Ma. Green, and Dr. I. Argent°, the Italian Consul. A direct telecast \vas made of the Mass by TVW Channel 7 and was repeated during their Sunday after-

noon programme.

C.M., who was master of ceremonies. St. Mary's Cathedral choir, under the direction of Father P. Ahern, chanted the Mass. The Auxiliary Bishop preached the panegyric on the late Holy Father, taking his text from the Book of Ecclesiasticus, "He was beloved of God and Man: whose memory is in benediction." (See Page 11)

Assisting His Grace as deacon and subdeacon at the thrcne were Monsignors E. Kennedy and A Langmead, while ministers at the Mass were Monsignor E. Sullivan, assistant priest, Father J. McGillicuddy, deacon, and Father W. Foley, sub-deacon. The cererrionies of the Mass were carried out by the students of St. Charles' Seminary under the direction of Father E. Clancy,

Well-Known Brother Feted At Ceremony

CONDOLENCES Among messages of condolence received by His Grace the Archbishop were those from His Excellency the Governor, Sir Charles Gairdner, the Most Rev. R. Moline, former Anglican Archbishop of Perth, the Venerable T. B. McDonald, Archdeacon a n d Administrator of the Anglican Archdiocese of Perth, Rabbi George W. Rubin, of the Temple David Congregation, Rev. K. McC. Dowding, Presbyterian Church, and Rabbi L. Rubin-Zacks, of the Perth Hebrew Congregation.

Francesco Michetti, holding cross, and his five fellow factory workers from Milan, arrived too late in St. Peter's Square in Vatican City. The pontiff, Pope John XXIII, had j ust died. The six made the 400-mile journey from Milan carrying the cross on a pilgrimage of prayer for the health or Pope John.

ALL ACTIVITY ON COUNCIL WORK CEASES

VATICAN CITY: THE DEATH OF HIS HOLI-

NESS POPE JOHN XXIII A UTOMATICALLY STOPS

ALL

ACTIVITY

OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL, A VATICAN SPOKESMAN HAS EXPLAINED. There was no need to cancel any meetings of council committees because none was being held or planned during the grave days of the Pope's illness, Monsignor Faust° Vallainc, head of the press office' for the council, told newsmen. "When the Holy Father dies the council will automatically cease to function —and there will be no more meetings," Monsignor Vallaine said.

Automatic

Brother William . LAST

SATURDAY,

JUNE 8, REV. BROTHER WILLIAM MOORE, CSSR, C ELEBRATED THE GOLDEN JUBILEE OF HIS RELIGIOUS PROPESS/ON AS A REDEMPTORIST LAY-BROTHER.

,

Br .her Williarn was born in Melbourne. The Moore f ernily moved to Boulder City when he was quite Young. It was from Boulder that he joined the Redemptorist Congregation. He received his religious habit in 1909 and made his first Pro-

. a familiar figure feesion in 1913. During his long career, Brothel' William has been attached to most of the Houses of the Australian Province of the Congregation of the Most. Holy Recteemer. For the last 23 years he has been a wellknown member of the community at North Perth. Last Saturday a large crowd of relatives and friends were present at the Redemptorist Monas tery Church for the simple but moving ceremony of the renewal of vows and for the Sung Masi

It was further pointed out by Vatican authorities that Canon 229 of The Code of Canon Law contains provisions that apply directly to the situation. The canon oritlers that 'if the Roman Pontiff should die during the celebration of the council. it is by law automatically suspended until the new Pontiff shall have ordered its resumption and continuation." No direct answer as to what a new Pope would decide about the resumption of the council is possible at present. The decision, it is pointed out, lies solely with the Pope. However, if he chose to reconvoke the council, the timetable that automatically comes into effect after a Pope's death offers the indication that it is possible that the council might not be called into

session on September 8 as scheduled. It is pointed out that the conclave to elect a new Pope cannot begin before 15 and not after 18 days after the death of the reigning Pope. No one can predict at this point how long a conclave would last, but it is safe to guess that at least three weeks will have elapsed after the death of the Pope and the election of a new one—at the very least. Following the Pope's election there comes the coronation. The last one was hurried by Pope John, who

allowed only eight days to elapse after his election. This put pressure on the goverments throughout the world to name delegations to attend the coronation. It is possible a new Pope will prefer to permit more time between election and coronation. At the most conservative estimate, a full month will elapse. between the death of one Pope and the election and coronation of a new one. It also should be remembered that the calendar of a new Pope is extremely crowded and he also has

the tremendous task of acquainting himself with the current business • of the Holy See. Add to this that it will be time for the Pope to move to Castelgandolfo because of Rome's great summer heat and that August is a vacation month for the Roman Curia offices. This all tends to indicate that a postponement of the September council reopening could be reasonably expected. Naturally it depends on the will of the new Pope, but the chances are that these circumstances and the events of the coming weeks will greatly affect a decision on the council resumption.

AVERAGE AGE OF COLLEGE IS SEVENTY-TWO

gary, India, Ireland, Japan, Mexico, Peru, the Philippines, Polan d, Scotland, Syria, Uruguay, Venezuela.

THERE ARE 82 MEMBERS IN THE COLLEGE OF CARDINALS THAT WILL MEET IN CONCLAVE TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO POPE JOHN XXIII. Here are some facts about the gathering which will be making a decision which will be momentous to all Christians and probably to the whole world. • THE oldest is 91 years of age (as of June 8); the youngest is 49. The average age of the College is slightly more than 72 years. • TWENTY cardinals are more than 80 years of age: 34 between 70 and 80; 17

between 60 and 70; ten between 50 and 60; and one is under 50. • TWENTY-EIGHT are from Italy; eight from France; seven from Spain; five from the United States; three from Germany; three from Brazil; twia from Portugal; two from Canada; t wo from Argentina; one each from Africa, Austria, Australia, Armeni a, Belgium, Chile, China, Colombia, Ecuador, Holland, Hun-

His Creation A FORTY-FIVE were c reated cardinals by Pope John XXIII; 29 by Pope Pius XII; eight by Pope Pius XI. • THIRTY-TWO of the cardinals are on the administrative staff of the Church in Rome, while 50 are Ordinaries of archdioceses and dioceses throughout t h e world. Of the latter, Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, the Primate of Hunnry, is impeded in the exercise of his office and is residing in the American Embassy in Budapest, and Thomas Cardinal Tien, S.V.D., is exiled from the Archdiocese of Peking, China.

THE

Page Two

H. T. GOLLOP is in ROME to. .

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

BE UNCONSCIOUS I

N THE LAST WAR IT WAS FOUND THAT A MAN WAS TOO

No woman is beautiful if 'she is conscious of being beautiful. A child who thinks he or she is "cute" is a brat. He who is conscious of his superiority is already a bore. A man who knows he is learned, has more knowledge in his head than he has digested. The difference between intellectuals and the intelligentsia is that—the intelligentsia are always out of touch with the common man; the intellectuals are not. The intelligentsia seek to impress; the intellectuals seek to help. When one gets down to rock bottom, it would, therefore, seem that being unconscious of any good quality we possess is the condition of keeping that quality, and making it effective with others. Learning that has not become part of oneself is like a woman walking the streets at noon in evening clothes.. Poor boys who seek to convince others that they are rich must put on the trappings of luxury; the rich boy need not do so. The author who is conscious of being an author will cultivate the airs of author(ity) which our day requires—first, he must have a pipe in his mouth; secondly, he must be poorly dressed (generally with a shirt as multicoloured as Jacob's coat and open at the neck); and, finally, he must have a copy of his book with the title showing, so that everyone can read it. His culture is showing like a ship in the night. Of all the fields in which unconsciousness of possession of a talent or a gift is most important, it is in the field of religion. He who is consciously religious is not religious, but irreligious. The essence of being -religious is to have one's attention and love centred on God and on neighbour. The difference between a religious man and a psychotic and neurotic resides precisely in this area, of how much the self is involved. While the man of faith is focused on God and neighbour, the mentally disturbed are radicated on their own ego. He who is very conscious of the fact that he is being very kind to his neighbour is not pious but an exhibitionist. The one in need to him is a foil, a "straight man" who gives him an opportunity to inflate his ego. Making any other human being a mirror in which we may have reflected back our image is Narcissistic. Our neighbour is really a window, a transparent thing, through which we see the thirsty and hungry Christ walking through the world. No image of self comes back; not only does the gift go out, but also the giver, and from that point on there is no consciousness of being good.

PARADOX HOw rarely one finds in the lives of saints any mention o f their being religious or even of the word religion. Our Blessed Lord never once used the word "religion." When St. James used it, it was a warning: "And if anyone thinks himself to be religious . . . that man's religion is vain." The Pharisee in front of the temple was a consciously religious man; the publican in the back was not conscious at all that he was religious, but the Lord judged him so. The paradox goes even further. The man who is really spiritual has a sense of being very impertect as Paul called himself "the chief of sinners." But this is because he is judging himself by the sun and not by the candle, by God's judgment and not by his neighbour's opinion, least of all his own. It could be that our constant analysis of the unconscious mind has made us very conscious of the things of which we should be unconscious, namely, our goodness.

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS JUNE 14: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Kellerberrin. JUNE 14-16: Forty Hours _Prayer, St. Mary's Cathedral. JUNE 16: 10.30 a.m.—Preside High Mass and administer Confirmation, Wannerod. JUNE 21 (Feast of Sacred Heart): 9 a.m. — Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. TUNE 22: 9 a.m.—Profession Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. JUNE 23: 9 a.m.—Preside High Mass at St. Theresa's Church, G welup. 3.30 p.m.— Procession in honour of the Sacred Heart, Highgate Hill. 5 p.m.— Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral (annual commemoration of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem). 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Wembley. JUNE 29: 930 a.m. — Ceremony of Ordination to Priesthood, St. Mary's Cathedral. JUNE 30: 10.00 a.m.—Preside Solemn High Mass, Redemptorist

/lonastery, North Perth ( Diamond Jubilee of Redemptorist Fathers in W.A. ). JULY 7: 3 p.m. — Bless and open Daughters of Charity Welfare Centre, Shenton Street, West Perth. 7.30 p.m. —Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Fremantle. JULY 10: 8.50 a.m. — Confirthation All Hallows' Church, Inglewood. JULY 13: 6.30 p.m. — Confirmation Woorooloo. JULY 14: 10 a.m. — Confirmation Wundowie. '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, York. JULY 21: 3 p.m.— Attend concluding ceremony Y.C.S. Week, St. Mary's Cathedral. '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Southern Cross. JULY 23: Confirmation, Narambeen. JULY 24: '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Bruce Rock. JULY 26: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Merredi"

Thursday, June 13, 1963

RECORD

FOR

OLD

STRESS

OF

THE

MODERN

WARFARE BY THE AGE OF 26— THE RETIRING AGE FOR RIDING ON A ROMAN TRAM SHOULD BE ABOUT THE SAME, FOR

TRAVELLING

ON

THE BUSES A LITTLE YOUNGER. All public transport in Rome is expressly designed to perpetuate the breed of Roman martyrs of which the whole Church is so proud. They are long and narrow (the vehicles, not the martyrs), and their aim is to make the passengers long and narrow, too. The entrances are only at the rear and when the bus arrives at the stop, half the population of Rome tries to get on; the other half is already inside the bus. When the driver thinks fit, he closes the door by remote control—he must work by radar, for he can't possibly see a foot behind him for bodies, dead or alive. You then have three choices, to flatten yourself within the door, lose the bus, or be cut in two. Once inside, you find yourself in a kind of railed cattle pen at the end of which the conductor sits, doling out the tickets. Since the fare is the same, whatever distance you go, his job must be the easiest in Rome, especially as he has the only comfortable seat in the bus, railed securely off so that the cash customers can't get at the cash. Once past him, you find yourself in the middle of the bus; I said "find yourself," because you don't walk there—since the exit is at the front, all you have to do is concentrate on getting enough air to breathe and sooner or later you are thrust out on to the pavement like toothpaste coming out of a tube.

Crippling

bus so that he can look both ways at once. Believe me, in Roman traffic, he has to. After the first hour of driving in Rome, I put the car in a garage for the duration of our stay. It wasn't that there was any real danger of serious collision; death would be far more likely by heart failure. Even crossing the road was forbidding, but we learned a technique after spending the first two or three days on one side of the street. We walked slowly across with our hand up in the Italian fashion; this is not, as we first thought, a gesture of "Hail, Caesar, we who are about to die salute you," nor is it the despairing attempt to stop the car which is bearing down on you. It is rather a sporting gesture to the motorist, a sighting mark so that he can whisk past as near as possible without actually touching you. Closing your eyes as you walk across the road also helps.

Rush Hour Towards the last day of our stay, I ventured out into the Roman countryside and returned to find myself in the rush hour. Rome always has a rush hour, except in the siesta. There are five in all—two in the morning to and from work, two in the afternoon to and from work, and another in the evening when everybody goes out to enjoy themselves. I found that driving, after all, is quite simple; you go wherever you want to go, provided you don't find yourself in the wrong lane or in a one-way street going the other way, until you come close to another car. When you are six inches away, either your nerve or his fails and the stronger goes through. I found I could win one time in six; as I had put a nice long scratch along the side of our car during the first day in Rome, I had the advantage over a driver with unmarked paintwork—that is, about one car in six. All this furious traffic is a symbol of Rome which is really the most unnecessary great city in the world. It is growing like a gigantic soap bubble, expanding and swelling from year to year. Its population, about half a million forty years ago, is now about two and a half millions and all this has come about through being the capital of Italy, the centre of the Church and having greater art treasure. both in the museums and in the streets, than any other city in the world. Apart from tourism, Rome has no industry; its inhabitants live by taking in one another's washing. As for tourism, it wears its ugliest aspect in Rome.

Atf)1( !STEN you want. This involves peering through a crowd at the goods displayed, finding the name and price, doing mental additions and then going to the cash desk to fight your way through another crowd all scrambling and pushing to attract the cashier's attention. As the poor girl is quite overwhelmed, she takes the money of those who shout loudest and push strongest. Believe me, you have to be rugged to enjoy yourselves in Rome. This system has one merit for the tourist— he pays just the same as the locals. Elsewhere, in the shops and cafes, a surcharge for stupidity is likely to go on to the bill, and, in the tourist areas of the city, all the prices go up as the quality comes down. In the heart of Catholicism, nobody seems to see anything immoral in it. Apart from the matter of special tourist areas where prices are high and where the locals don't go, this cheating does not exist in other European countries. In France, for example, a packet in a shop was wrongly marked 2.50 instead of 3,00 francs—the shop owner was so distressed that we might think that she was dishonest that she insisted on charging the lower price. The same is true in Germany and Switzerland—the price is the same for one and all.

look on the architecture with a kinder eye and even to like it. First impressions can be very wrong, particularly when you are thoroughly tired and bedinned by traffic. All you need to get to like Rome is a stout heart and cool feet, but we didn't know that when we first arrived. We came into St. Peter's about 5.30 p.m. on a Sunday looking for an evening Mass. We had travelled from Term that morning, about 60 miles from Rome, and expected to be able to find a morning Mass some where en route. To oni amazement, the road ran through open countryside without even the smallest village. The time ran shorter and shorter, with still no church. The green fields ran to within eight miles of the centre of Rome, the city starting abruptly with tall blocks of flats, with no straggling suburban ribbon development.

Mass Search

We found later that this was not true of other entries to Rome. However, this I is how we came searching for an evening Mass in St. Peter's—and it came as a jolt to find the church full of tourists and no provision for Mass. The officials w aved a vague hand and said that there -,vere plenty of evening Masses in the city, they knew not where After a while, getting well away from the most famous church in Christendom, we In Italy, we were repeat- found a small church which edly overcharged just be- wasn't mentioned in the cause we were tourists; guidebooks; it was crowded sometimes we challenged with worshippers, not touthe price, but more often rists. let the matter slide. On the This illustrates graphiother hand, Rome provided cally the problem that I the most honest restauranmentioned before—the probtier of the entire trip, tolem of tourism in the gether with the feeling of churches, which rises to a real welcome—so it would peak in Rome. In the be foolish to generalise. Church of St. Peter in Italy has an unenviable re- Chains, for example, Michelputation for being unable to angelo's statue of Moses is distinguish between meum on one side of the church and tuum (mine and thine). and the Blessed Sacrament In Rome the hotelier told is on the other side. After 10 a.m., Moses would have us pointblank to put our car in a neighbouring gar- a hundred times more visiage by night and to he care- tors than Our Lord —and that gives rise to the halfful to put it into only truth that the church is a guarded parking rplaces by day; thefts of car contents museum. It is a half-truth are common. While we were because it is true half the in Rome, an acquaintance day, but not true in the told us that English friends early morning when most churches have fairly good had lost most of their posattendances at the many sessions from a locked car in broad daylight. One can Masses. Tourists only circulate understand many foreign tourists visiting the Trevi when the streets are aired. fountain not to throw a and they bring back the Ion coin in (thus ensuring their pression that the Church in Rome is something of 3 return to Rome), but to get fossil. They see only the some money out. The noise and confusion ostentatious grandeur and of the streets made us the obvious wealth, but see strongly dislike Rome the nothing of the life beneath Very f e w non-Catholics first day and we were in no imagine, mood to endure the hideous visiting Rome, I Cathbecome to wish would great barns of churches, but some a day or two exploring the olics unless they had I life. inner that of glimpse are which quiet gardens tucked away even in the hope to give some impres• middle of the city made us sions of that life next week

Best On Trip

"Sooner or later" is right; only once did we manage to get off at the right stop. One has to negotiate one's exit on the lines of a conference. disarmament Along the bu there are two rows of single seats labelled for use only by old people or cripples. At first this seems strange, since neither would be able to force their way into the bus; on second thoughts, however, I could see that anyone could qualify for either category en route, for the buses are not only jammed but they are incredibly slow. As you are jammed in the middle, not able to see anything but your neighbour's ear, you have the impression that the bus is hurtling along at breakneck speed because the engine roars If what follows offends and the bus interior vibsome of my many Italian rates like a concrete mixer friends, let me assure them run mad, but it isn't the that I don't lump all indithe bus is merely speed viduals together and call all made that way to give the Italians dishonest. I know maximum amount of dis- better than that, but I can comfort to the passenger. also understand an AustraThis discomfort is mental lian coming away from as well—over each of the Rome bitterly anti-Italian. narrow windows there is a In the day hotel at the different admonition: Termini station in Rome, "Have the correct change there is a notice in four ready,- "Don't stand down languages which might well at the back" (as if one had be adopted by a large group any option), "Don't open of Romans as the motto %of the window" (it's jammed the city. Such is their arro"Don't anyway), t ight gance that they didn't even smoke" (impossible without bother overmuch with these setting fire to your neigh- in foreign languages; the bour's moustache), "Don't English reads: "All services spit" (no comment), and so to be paid; ticket at the on. I can't remember them Cash." This latter phrase OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS all and writing a note of needs some explanation. In PICCADILLY ARCADE . . 21-8151 them at the time was quite many shops, particularly impossible. 154 WILLIAM STREET . . 21-5304 kind (a the "Tavola Calda" There was one at the front of cafeteria with wonderful 30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . 5-2602. of the bus, "Don't talk to vairety of food), you must 10 NAPOLEON STREET. COTTESLOE . 3-2655. the driver." I don't know pay first and then get what 114.11141.4• 4 .1.4111.111141,041.4.0.4,../........ .41.11,110.1.1.41. how anyone could talk to OWN. the driver —I never even saw one from inside a bus, PLUMBING MATERIALS allIsaw were people standB ATH ROOM FIXTURES ing. From the street, however, 220-7;3 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS you can see the bus driver, The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" 28-1541. all th more because he sits plumb in the middle of the

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Thursday, June 13, 1963

THE

A LOT WILL DEMO ON Tilt NEW PONTIFF

RECORD

Page Three

SISTERS JOIN TELEVISION APOSTOLATE

The Pope is Dead! Long Live the Pope!

The Church has a heart, but the Church is real istic. One of the most loved Popes in the Church's long memory was dying, but questions with an eye to the future had to be asked. JOHN • WOULD POPE XXIII'S SUCCESSOR R ECONVOWE THE COUNCIL? * WHO WOULD SUCCESSOR BE?

HIS

To ask these questions w as not to lessen the mourning for the loss of the beloved Pope John. They w ere questions of vital interest to the Pope's loyal subjects. They were questions which had certainly occurred also to the dying Pope. As he lay on his deathbed he was reported to have expressed the wish that his successor would see the Second Vatican Council to a successful conclusion. And even before that, the Pope had suggested that he was hurrying the processes of the council through its preparation and actual convocation with the hope that he might live to see its successful conclusion.

Council Died

Although it is true, according to the provisions of i ) .s Church law, that the council ' died with the Pope. there were many considerations that made it appear almost ...stain tisat the next Pope would reconvolze the council. If the dying Pope had actually adjured his successor to keep the council alive, it could not be taken lightly. The preparations and first session of the council had already created an accumulation of material that could not easily be scrapped. Hundreds of thousands of man hours and much more in costs had already been expended to bring the council to its present state. It was highly probable also that Pope John's suc-

cessor would be a man who had already been intimately engaged in the council and would have a fine appreciation of its importance. A new Pope would almost

a man to succeed the Pope who had convoked the Second Vatican Council. Certain tendencies brought into evidence by the council might also affect the choice. The union of Christian Churches in general and the reunion of the Oriental Church in particular had gained in importance because of the council. The importance of the missions had likewise become more real and proximate than ever before. The internationalisation of the Church's government, which h a d been in progress for several decades, would continue to be a factor.

lIlIllItIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIllIlIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIl By . . . MONSIGNOR JAMES I. TUCEK 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 tainly be elected from among the members of the College of Cardinals, all of Supranational whom had been actively engaged in the council. The past half-dozen conclaves have not gone outIt seemed to be less a side of Italy for their choice question, "Would the counof a Pope, and it seemed cil be reconvoked?" as "When would the council be not too brash to expect that the choice of a Pope would reconvoked?" Before Pope John's final once more lie within Italy's crisis the council was sched- boundaries. Even so, one might guess that all the faculed to reconvene on Septors could meet in one man tember 8. It was possible within these limits. that that date could still be met without the counThe dying Pope had cercil's scheduled programme tainly also given thought to breaking stride. Much dehis possible successor, for pended on when the con- it is. axiomatic—as he himclave to elect a new Pope self had stated—that every would be called, how long cardinal named is considerit would take to elect a new ed to have the qualities Pope, and what date the necessary to succeed to the new Pope would choose for papacy. his coronation. The College of Cardinals, The man who could anconsidering the fact of a swer these questions was council halted in midknown only to God. stream, so to speak, might This led to the next ques- also have in mind the choice tion: WHO WOULD BE of a man who could be exTHE NEXT POPE? pected to continue in the This was a guessing game papacy with those personal being played by the man in qualities and convictions the street, but only 82 men which Pope John h a d could play it effectively. The brought to the papacy with 82 members of the College such great success. of Cardinals would ultiWhoever the new Pope mately bring their decision might be and whatever facdown to one man, and by tors might bear upon his all odds he would be one of choice, there was also a their number. time factor to be considered Here again, the council as far as the future continuwould enter in as a deteration of the council was mining factor. The fact of concerned. the council would be foreThe work of the interim most in the minds of the period between council sescardinals when they would sions would be halted or f,ather in conclave to elect considerably slowed down

Three Maryknoll Sisters, shown taking their positions in a studio workshop, are s tudents in a television production course at the New York University School of Radio. T V. Sister Gregory Marie on camera 1, Sister Mary Francis Louise on camera 2, and Sister Agnes Dannette, giving directions as stage manager, will all be taking part in educational television. This will be one more professional field added to the activities of the mission congregation. by the death, burial, conclave, coronation and first days of a new Pope. By a conservative estimate, a new Pope could not be in office functioning within less than a month after the death of the former Pope. This would be followed by the hot summer months in Italy, which slow down activities even more. And, as respected tradition confirms, Rome will not be hurried. The questions were being asked and they could only be answered by the 82 men who are already meeting in Rome.

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World Food Potential Substantial

ROME: THE UNITED NATIONS FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL ORGANISATION SAID THAT THE WORLD-WIDE POTENTIAL FOR INCREASING FOOD PRODUCTION IN THIS AGE OF ACCELERATING POPULATION GROWTH IS "VERY SUBSTANTIAL INDEED." But it warned that the regions of the world where the people are in the most urgent need of better diets right now are the very areas Where the populations are growing the fastest. The F.A.O. issued two separate reports on current and projected future food needs. They were part of its Preparation for the World rood Congress in Washingflow in session. One study is a 223-page report entitled "Possibilities (1 ,,f Increasing World Food eroduction." It projects

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food and population increases to the end of the 20th centUry. The world's current population of over 3,061,000,000 will double to more than six billion people by the year 2000 it predicts.

Food Needs The companion study, —The Third World Food Survey" of F.A.O., published last winter, forecasts food needs at the end of the century. It projects the following needs: • Asia and the Far East— a fourfold increase; • Latin America—three to four times the present production; • Near East -- a threefold increase. • Africa—three to fourfold increase. The study indicates F.A.O. optimism that Africa and Latin America can meet future needs. For Asia and the Far East, which today total close to three-fifths of the world's population, the F.A.O. voices doubt. It questions whether it is possible to bring about the needed 400 per cent increase in food production in the region, with known resources and techniques. F.A.O. Director General B. R. Sen in commenting on the study described the food-population balance in the Far East as "precari-

15 William Street, Perth. 21-2841.

ous." He said further study of the resources in various parts of the world is needed to determine "the most effective pattern for putting them to work." What may be needed, he indicated, is changing the whole pattern of land use in the Far East and elsewhere. The report assessing the world's potential to increase food production rules out mass transfers of foodstuffs from agriculturally richer to the poorer regions as a permanent solution. It states that its assessment of production capacity and land resources is of a "sketchy" and preliminary nature. But it holds that cultivation of the earth's surface could be extended, especially in the equatorial regions of Africa, South-East Asia and Latin America. The climate of these regions would allow for two or three harvests every year on land that is now scarcely used at all, according to the study. But this would require solving the problem of maintaining soil fertility, it said. The F.A.O. report holds out the prospect of three. fold crop increases in such developing regions. It als, envisions a 500 per cent increase in livestock production and at least a doubling of fish catches in these areas.

The B.G.E. TwinZone infra red heater was designed specifically to heat large areas without costly pre-warming and tested in church inMany stallations. churches have proved efficiency its and economy. At a height of 15' a 3000 w, model would sufficiently heat an area of 26' x 18'. Or, if limited to say 11' then 1500 w. heaters would be used (two heaters would be ideal for a Church or Hall 30' x 18' and cost only 10Acl. per hour). OVERHEAD CEILING SUSPENDED OR WALL MOUNTED. Contact our heating Dept.

r •

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aa-4,4ice,„

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday; June 13, 1963

(./

encyclical, Mater et Magistra, following requests from the Association of Blind Catholics in London.

England

Co-operation For Students

A Parish Responsibility

Encyclical In Braille

ft centre for Afro-Asian students, a joint venture of the Church and German government, has been opened in Munich.

The Royal National Institute for the Blind, whose patron is Queen Elizabeth II, is to publish a Braille edition of His Holiness Pope John XXIII's peace encyclical, Pacern in Terris. Earlier this year, the institute also made arrangements to publish a Braille edition of the Pope's social

It was described as open to students of all faiths from all countries at its tiedication by Julius Cardinal Doepfner, Archbishop of Munich and Freising. There are students from 26 nations and ten different faiths in the Munich area.

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.1 London parish has accepted the responsibility of building and maintaining a dispensary for a mission station in Tanganyika, West Africa. The project of St. Augustine's Church, in Tunbridge Wells, will be to erect a small but permanent structure to replace a primitive hut that is now the dispensary for the mission of Maruba, around which 30,000 Tanganyikans Ii v e. Parishioners have been told that the dispensary, once built, can be kept in operation for about E5/10/- per week.

Those Spike Heels Again The new Church of the Good Shepherd at New Addington, Surrey, near London, looks from the outside on Sunday mornings rather like a mosque. All the women at the request of the parish priest leave their shoes in the porch and put on flat-soled slippers or go into church in their stockinged feet. The beautiful new church with its polished woodblock floor is the pride of Father John Nevin, the parish priest. He has put up a notice in the porch: "Stiletto heels must not be worn."

Hong Kong Prayers For

Vital Rain

All religious communities in Hong Kong have been s torming heaven with prayers for rain to alleviate the six-month drought in the colony. Hong Kong's 321 Catholic priests lead daily prayers f or rain. Protestant ministers do likewise. A spokesthe estimated man for 300,000 Taoists called on the colony's three and a half million people to join in three minutes of silent prayer for rain as they began seven days of special prayer rites. There were also supplications for rain in Buddhist and Hindui temples. With the colony's reservoirs all but dried up, use of water was restricted to three hours every other day. For the thousands of poor who must queue up at public water taps, this meant scarcely any water at all.

Poland

Great Welcome For Cardinal

Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski has received another tumultuous reception in Warsaw on his return from a journey to Rome. A crowd of thousands waited at the Warsaw railway station for the Polish Primate's arrival on the Rome-Vienna-Warsaw Chopin Express. The train was an hour and 20 minutes late. When the Cardinal left the t rain he was greeted with waves and shouts, and some persons in the throng showered him with roses. The delegation that met Auxiliary him included Bishop Zugmunt Choromanski, of Warsaw, and Jerzy Zawieyski, a deputy who is both a member of the Znak Catholic circle in Parliament and of the national Council of State. Zawieyski was in Rome during the first session of the Vatican council and had a private audience with His Holiness Pope John XXIII. When Cardinal Wyszinski returned to Poland from the Vatican council last December he was greeted by a crowd of 3,000 in the Warsaw railway station and 2,000 more in the square outside the station.

Korea

Rising Costs: Paper Folds

The Catholic-owned Seoul daily paper "Kyungliyara.-,Shinmun," long known for its opposition to the Liberal party and the government of erstwhile President Syngman Rhee, has been sold. Purchaser is Hong Pyunghee, a local businessman. Archbishop Paul Ho, of Seoul, ,who was legally responsible for the paper's debts, let it be known last January that he wanted to see the paper sold. Desite daily circulation of about 120,000 copies, it had been losing money since it resumed publication on Rhee's downfall in April, 1960. The Rhee government had suppressed it a year earlier.

India

during his three-day visit to Goa. It was the Prime Minister's first visit since the former Portuguese territory was taken over }:s.; India a year and a half ago. The Indian Army recruiting office in Ernakulam is seeking Catholic, Protestant and Moslem chaplains to serve the Indian soldiers in the border conflict against the Chinese Reds.

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Small Fort Comes A Long Way Archbishop Silvio Oddi, Apostolic Nuncio to Bet. gium and Luxembourg, 01. fered Mass in the city catIN edral to mark the 1,0110th anniversary of the city's founding and the establish-ment of the independent Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Also present at the Mass were Bernard Cardinal Alfrink, the Archbishop of Utrecht, in the Netherlanes, and the family of Grand Duchess Charlotte. Luxembourg lies between Belgium, France and Germany. Originally a smafl fort, it later became one of the strongest in Europe and a town grew up around it in the tenth century- The Grand Duchy, established in 963, is now a small, highly industrialised country with a population of 325,000, of whom 315,000 are Catholics.

Views About New laws

A Parliamentary committee will tour India to hear t h e views of Christian groups and others who have expressed opposition to a proposed Christian marriage law. Leaders of the various Christian groups appear to be united in trying to keep marriages among Indian Christians out of the field of State regulation.

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Thursday, June 13, 1963

[

Cathedral Ruins Bring a "Buck-a-Brick"

RECORD

Page Five

Vietnamese Trouble: Ceylonese Pressure COLOMBO: Alleged discrimination against Buddhists in Vietnam under the government of Catholic ?resident Ngo Dinh Diem was seized upon by extremists among the Buddhist majority in this country to step up their campaign against the Church here.

• Memorial bricks from the burnt-out St. Mary's Cathedral in San Francisco bring in a dollar apiece for the new cathedral building fund. Above, Bill McKay, a construction c ompany executive, pays his dollar to Mgr. Thomas J. Bowe, Cathedral pastor, in the parking lot of Sacred Heart High School where the bricks are kept. Behind the priest, Sacred Heart student president Kevin Illia helps out while the remaining officers look on.

Jesuit Priest Helps White Russians This Belgian-born, dynamic, 42 - year - old Jesuit speaks Russian fluently and was the only priest in Hong Kong ordained for the Eastern as well as Roman Rite. "There are about four to five thousand White Russians in Sydney where I'll be stationed," said Father Aerts before sailing. "Australia has welcomed them with open arms. But they need someone who not only speaks their language, but understands their history,

HONG KONG: ACCOMPANIED BY HIS MOTORBIKE AND 19 RUSSIAN FATHER REFUGEES, HENRY G. AERTS, SAILED FOR AUSTRALIA FOR A REUNION WITH SEVERAL THOUSAND WHITE RUSSIAN REFUGEES CHINA F R 0M WHOM HE HELPED TO RESETTLE THERE.

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their culture, their traditions and their problems. So I too am ready to start life anew 'down under.' ' Since his arrival in Hong Kong in 1958, about ten thousand Russians crossed the mainland border into the colony in three successive wv.ves—first from Harbin, Manchuria; then from Sinking; and finally from Inner Mongolia. About three per cent, Father Aerts estimates were Jews and Catholic; 60 per cent were Orthodox and the balance fairly evenly divided between Old Believers and Protestants.

Great Suffering "They suffered great privation," Fathe Aeris said, "particularly in 1960-61 because of the scarcity of food. The communists got most of their money 'legally' through taxes or frozen funds; but it was the Russians who made it toughest for them, politically, trying desperately to force them to go to Russia, to Siberia. "What was the hardest part of my work for these people? Probably clearing their records so that they would qualify for acceptance by Australia and other countries. Doggedly following every lead, grasping at every thread that would clear the name of some man or woman falsely accused in China of some crime or besmirched by some enemy here in Hong Kong. It was rewarding work and so I feel I am • going home to friends."

Even before this, it had been revealed that the Ceylonese government would soon impose taxes on the c ross income of all remaining private schools. The governent took over all but 42 of the country's hundreds of Catholic schools in 196061. Those remaining not only were denied further government aid but were forbidden to , charge any tuition fees. The only way to raise operating expenaes was to solicit gifts and subscriptions. Under this system, two more Catholic schools have had to give up. It is the gifts that the government now proposes to tax. And it plans to make the income tax retroactive for the past three years. The government also was going ahead with its plan to remove Catholic nursing Sisters from all hospitals. On June 1, the Sisters of the Holy Family handed over their charge at the government hospital at Nawalapitiya. They had served there since 1927, and became known as "the lovers of the poor."

Seven To Go The Maryknoll and Salvatorian Sisters and the Sisters of Perpetual Help had been expelled from their hospitals earlier. There remain only seven hospitals in Ceylon staffed by nursing Sisters. Six are to change over by next January 1. The last nursing Sisters to remain will be the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, who staff Ceylon's number one hospital here in Colombo. Their deadline is March 15. 1964. With the Buddhists of Vietnam staging protest demonstrations against the Diem regime there, extremist elements rmong Ceylonese Buddhists scheduled similar rallies in this country. More than half a dozen Buddhists were killed dur ing a demonstration in the Vietnamese city of Hue almost on the eve of May R, the Buddha's birthday. They were protesting against the Diem government's ban on the display of Buddhist flags — the result of an overall decree barring outdoor banners other than those of Vietnam itseslf. The Vietnamese Buddhists have demanded the same treatment given Christian denominations, as well as "permission to propagate and practise their religion." The "persecution of Buddhists" in Vietnam became headline news here, and even trade unions planned a protest against the state of affairs in Vietnam. A new Buddhist organisation, Bauddha Jatika Balavegaya (literally—Buddhist

Action), took advantage of the agitation to press forWard its own campaign against Catholic Action.

Compo.igner Led by L. H. .1vIeztananda, a veteran anti-Catholic campaigner, the organisation recently won banner headlines in the press by publishing a 175-page attack alleging that Catholic Action is a nefarious front for undercover activity within the Ceylonese government and in other high places. The government has remained silent about the charges — polticians being unwilling to issue a denial and possibly forfeit the support of extremist Buddhist opinion. But "The Messenger," Ceylon's Catholic weekly, came out with a fighting editorial on May 24 asking for "a little more maturity and sanity of thought" for the sake of "truth and decenc in life." It said that when Buddhists of Tibet were tortured and killed by the Red Chin-

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Cuban Government Intercepts Then Destroys Bibles

han government has been destroying and seizing copies of the Bible, hymnal and other books sent to Cuban Christians from abroad. The agency said that the Cuban regime intercepted at customs 90 per cent of recent shipments of 200,000 portions of the Bible, and sent them to pulp mills to be ground up. It said only 10 per cent of the shipments reached the Cuban Bible Society. The Bibles were sent from England, Canad a. Mexico and other countries. The same fate that befell them happened to hymnals and other books, the agency said.

ese several years ago, the Buddhists of Ceylon in general remained silent. It continued: "Today, demonstrations are being held, public rallies organised, and some are even asking for the summoning of Parliament—and all this on the basis of a scanty news re port (from Vietnam) which has not been verified nor corroborated. Two years ago, when Tibet was definitely raped and crushed and Buddhism humiliated, a bitter silence prevailed over our land (except for a few islands of protest). "Where were the hotgospellers then? Where were the crusaders who rush to the defence of Buddhism today? We wonder." The editorial, which was quoted extensively in some sections of the national press, concluded: "One cannot resist the uneasy feel ing that there is somethihng very much more than the desire to save Buddhism in many of the present protests."

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Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, June 13, 1963

SIXTY YEARS OF MISSIONARY EFFORT COMMEMORATED FROM SUNDAY, JUNE 23, TILL SUNDAY, JUNE 30, THE FATHERS AND BROTHERS OF THE REDEMPTORIST MONASTERY IN NORTH PERTH WILL CELEBRATE THE DIAMOND JUBILEL OF THE FOUNDING OF THE CONGREGATION OF THE MOST HOLY REDEEMER IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA. In a week of liturgical celebrations, at which His Grace the Archbishop and all the Bishops of the Province will carry out some function, the sixty years of Redemptorist effort in the West will be commemorated. Sermons at various functions will range over the specialised and ordinary tasks which the Fathers have always set themselves in the promoting of the salvation of souls.

Looking Back The Diamond Jubilee of the Redemptorist Monastery at North Perth provides an occasion for makina a brief review of the work t'done by the members of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer in Westeen Australia. In the year 1893 the Most Rev. Dr. Gibney made his ad limina visit to His Holiness Pope Leo XIII. In his audience with the Holy Father, Bishop Gibney said that he had asked for a Redemptorist 1oun dation in his Diocese.

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"Has the Father General of the Redemptorists accepted?" asked the Pope. When Bishop Gibney answered that he had, Leo XIII exclaimed, "Excellent! propere, procede et regna . . .I bless the foundation!" After sixty years of residence in their Monastery at North Perth it is obvious that the apostolic works undertaken by the Redemptorist Fathers have been blessed by God. The first little band of Redemptorists arrived in Perth in 1899 and took up residence in Highgate in what soon became known as "The Redemptorist House." For a time the Fathers looked after the spiritual affairs of the Highgate Parish and from there they branched out on their own special apostolate of conducting parochial missions. The following year-1900 —disaster struck. The Sup-

erior at Highgate, the Very Rev. Father W. Plunkett, C.SS.R., third son of the Earl of Fingall, died whilst on his way to the Australian Catholic Congress in Sydney. Within a short time, however, the early Redemptorists — Fathers O'Neill, Hunt, Clune, etc. — were household names with the Catholic people of Western Australia. The black Redemptorist habit with its distinctive white collar and 15 decade Rosary beads was a familiar sight as the Fathers answered the call of the local clergy. T hey travelled north, south .and east, into every t own and village. They followed the early pioneers who had gone inland to dig for gold or to wrench some form of living from the soil in the lonely silence of th West Australian bush. The far north was not neglected. Father John Creagh, C.SS.R.,

The imposing Monastery at North Perth was Pro-Prefect Apostolic of any success that comes from the Kimberleys from 1916 his work either in the confessional or in the pulpit, may till 1923. be due, after God's grace, to the prayers o f some humble Lay Thsother washing the dishes back home in the Monastery kitchen.

Laying Of The Foundation Stone

In 1902, the foundation stone of the present Monastery was laid by the Most Rev. Dr. Gibney. "The Record," in an editorial, stressthe importance of the occasion. The following year, helped by the practical assistance of the Sisters of Mercy from West Perth, the Reclemptorist Fathers a n it Brothers moved into thei: new building which was officially opened in September, 1903. It would perhaps be invidious to pass over the names of some of the early Redemptorists in silence and go on to mention others as though these latter had done more colossal work for God and souls. Every Redemptorist knows well that in the designs of God -ogarERNINIt •••••••••••004.4.04.4.#4,1 , 41.M4 , 4 ,0%.

Archbishop Clune, C.SS.R. However, we feel that we must mention the name of Patrick Joseph Clun e, C.SS.R. He was one of the first Redemptorists to set foot in Western Australia. After labouring here for some

Glum-) hacl. this to say in appreciation of the work done by the Redemptorist Fathers in Western Australia: 'As you know, for many years I was a Redemptorist Father and was one of the _ first batch who began week here in W.A. I was closely identified with that work for some years, and hence you will easily understand how difficult I find it even to touch on the work done by that Order since 1399. But I have been so long out of the Monastery that I nyty be credited with taking a detached view now and uttering an unbiased judgment. The Church and the

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years, he was transferred to Wellington, New Zealand; returning here again as Rector of the Monastery in 1909. In 1911, he was elected as the first Archbishop of Perth. Many people in Perth still remember with affection his kindly and genial personality and people from all parts of the continent have referred to him as the "Golden-Voiced Orator." In 1913, the first lay Retreat for men was conducted in the Monastery. This was the beginning of an apostolate that has become of vital, importance in this mid-twentieth century when it became so necessary for the good of one's soul to be able to withdraw from time to time from the high tempo of life in modern industrialised cities. That first Retreat, appropriately enough, was made by members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society who have always been loyal friends of the Redemptorist Congregation. Since that time the number of men, drawn chiefly from the Holy Name Society, who have been . making the Retreats has increased year by year. The beautiful Monastery church was completed in 1922. Thousands of people from in and around Perth have been struck by its peaceful prayer-laden atmosphere and consequently it has become a popular centre of devotion. Speaking on the occasion of its completion, Archbishop

Diocese of Perth are indebted to the Order to a degree that few realise. "Remember, dear bret'nrem that when my venerable predecessor brought the Redemptorist Fathers here it was a critical time for the Church in Western Australia—critical from this point of view, namely that because of the rapid development of the previous decade, because of the thousands that flocked here to the goldfields, it was utterly impossible for the few secular priests then to cope with the demands, and to adequately cater for the spiritual needs of the thousands who were scattered over the trackless desert. It was then that the Redemptorist Order came as trusted, hardworking auxiliaries. I feel that I am not overstating the case whenI say that the preservation of the Faith was largely attributable to the series of Missions that were given. "Through these Missions, hundreds a n it thousands who had been isolated and deprived of spiritual aids for years were brought back to the practice of the Faith, strengthened in it and the foundations were laid of a good Christian life front which subsequent temptadislodge tions did not them. I look back on that as a boon and a service tø the Church in Western Australia, that I say, few realise, and no words of mine adequately describe."

Thursday, June 13, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

HUNDREDS BENEFIT FROM THEIR WORKS

In more recent years, the Monas;-ery church has become a centre (If Marian devotion. Every Saturday during the last 12 years hundreds of people have flocked there to join in the Perpetual Novena to our Blessed Lady under the title of Mother of Perpetual Succour. Since 1899 many hundreds of Missions and other spiritual exercises have been conducted by the Redemptorist Fathers in Western Australia. The story of this work is in a sense the story of the grace of God. It is spiritual work and only God can really know its full value. But when we consider the tens of thousands of Confessions t hat were heard, the hundreds of thousands of Communions r eceived, the Masses that were offered, the sermons that were preached and the instructions that were given to the faithful, we begin to realise how the hidden f orces of God's supernatural grace worked mightily through these spiritual exercises for the good and the salvation of souls.

industry to come out - on parently marvellous success strike without affecting the of their Novenas in various others. It is much the same parts of the world. This is with the Redemptorist Con- especially true of their gregation. The good success Monastery church in the of the work of the Redemp- city of Manila in the Philiptorist Fathers depends to a pines, where for the last big extent on the goodwill thirteen years every Wedand the co-operation of all nesday more than 30,000 sections of the Catholic people attend the devotions community—on the Bishops, in honour of the Mother of the Priests, the various Re- Perpetual Succour; and so ligious Orders and the Caththe Fathers hope that as olic Laity. This co-operation the city of Perth continues and goodwill has always to expand, their Monastery been there, and in this His church here will become a Grace, the present Arch- great centre of Marian debishop of Perth is second to votion. Taken in 1901 near the present Highgate presbytery where the Redemptorist Fathers none. Plans are on hand for ex. first s tayed after their arrival in Perth, this picture shows: back row, Father P. Clune, Like the Catholic Church tending the work of the lay later to become rector of the Monastery in North Perth, 1909-1911, and then Archbishop itself, the Congregation of Retreats for men and for of Perth, 1911-1935; with Father C. McDermott; sitting, Father Hunt, Superior at that time; the Most Holy Redeemer is running them on a better Father T. O'Farrell (Father Visitor) and Father E. O'Neill. Front row are Brothers made up of human beings. organised a n d scientific Brendan, Felix and Boniface. Wherever you have human basis. The Redemptorists beings, you will have things feel, too, that eventually the demptor ists cordially invite that are human. There will scope of their apostolate all Catholics to join them in be mediocrity, wrong deciwill be extended to embrace returning thanks to God for sions, failure. If the work Missions to non-Catholic the graces and blessings of the Congregation of the Christians and pagans. that have been given in Most Holy. Redeemer has All the Bishops of West- abundance over the last been crowned with success, ern Australia will be present sixty years and to ask God's it has also been dogged by to take part in the Jubilee blessing on their future misfortune, and at times by c elebrations, and the Re- work. failure.

All this, of course, would never have been possible but for the support of the Diocesan Priests of the West. Many of these, especially in the early days, carried on an heroic apostolate in the country districts. Young people today who are accustomed to trains and planes and cars as the normal mode of travel, find it The Diamond Jubilee is difficult even to think of the not the end, but rather, we inconveniences of those hope, the beginning of an days, when roads were epoch as the members of merely bush tracks and the Reclt-mptorist Congregatrains and cars were un- tion look into the future known. These Priests trawith great confidence. velled on horseback along, There has been an amazmiles of seemingly unend- ing growth in the Catholic ing tracks to the sparsely population in Western Ausscattered settlements. Any tralia over the last few story of the work of the Re- years. This manifest s itself demptorists in Western Australia would be incomplete especialy in the almost phenomenal multiplication of without acknowledging this parishes _ that has taken and paying a tribute to the place in the Archdiocese of co-operation that they rePerth under the leadership ceived from these Priests. of His Grace the ArchIn our industrial age, bishop. And this in turn is when one industry is so a guarantee that there will closely bound up and inter- be many parochial Missions connected with others, it in the years that lie ahead. becomes almost impossible The Redemptorists find for the employees in one encouragement in the ap-

The Future

P ROGRAMME of Liturgical Celebrations at the R edemptorist Monastery Church, North Perth

SUNDAY (7.30 pan.) —ROSARY AND PONTIFICAL BENEDICTION: Special Sermon—"The Redemp torists in West Australia." Guest Speaker—Rt. Rev. Monsign or O'Connor. P.P., East Victoria Park. MONDAY (7.30 p.m.) —PEOP LE'S SUNG MASS: Special Sermon—"St. Alphonsus and His Work for God." Guest Speaker—Rt. Rev. D. Gregory Gomez, D.D.. 0.S.B., Lord Abbot of New Norcia. TUESDAY (7.30 p.m.) —DIALO GUE MASS: Special Sermon—"The Venerable John Neumann, C.SS.R., Bishop." Guest Speaker —Most Rev. L. J. Goody, D.D., Ph. D., Bishop of Bunbury. WEDNESDAY (7.30 p.m.) — SPECIALLY FOR WOMEN—HOLY MASS: Special Sermon — "St. Gerard and Women's Apostolate." Guest Speaker —Most Rev. F. Thomas, D.D. Bishop of Geraldton. THURSDAY (7.30 p.m.) —SPECIALLY FOR MEN —SUNG MASS: Special Sermon — "St. Clement and Men's Apostolate." Guest Speaker —Most Rev. M. McKeon, D.D.. Auxiliary Bishop, Perth. FRIDAY (7.30 p.m.) —HOLY MASS: Special Sermon—"Redemptorist Missions and Retreats." Guest Speaker — Very Rev. James Carroll, 0.M.I., Lourdes Monastery, Lesmurd ie. S ATURDAY (4.30 and 7.30 p.m.) —NOVENA, OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL SUCCOUR: Special Sermon — Redemp torists and the Novena." Guest Speaker —Very Rev. Joachim O'Brien. 0.F.M., Franciscan Friary, Midland Junct. SUNDAY, JUNE 30 (10 a.m.) —SOLEMN HIGH MASS: Presiding—His Grace Most Rev. R. Prencliville. D.D., B.A. Special Sermon — "The Future of Redemptorists." Guest Speaker—Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. Sullivan, D.D. Ph.D., West Perth.

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, June 13, 1963

RECORD

DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—

B

A LETTER FROM ROME

Y his death, Pope John brought about the unity of Christians he so desired. It was a union of s ympathy before the mystery of suffeiing. All Christians and many nonChristians looked to Rome during his last hours, for his suffering meant something to everyone.

waiting below in the square would have liked to have

made it a floodlit one. For-

tunateiy, the Pope's desire for a dignified death was fulfilled, and because of this the participation of the crowds gathered in the square, and that of the whole city was more prof°end.

fixture was attached to the inside of the window of the Pope's study so that his figure would stand out better by day or by night. Now that the other lights had been extinguished, the neon was switched on, framing the window with light, and at the same time the 100,000 gathered for the open-air

On his chest was the cross he had bought in Milan years ago—he had seen it before he became a bishop, but did not have enough money for its purchase. When he was made bishop, he returned to buy it. He wore red slippers embroidered with gold crosses. The Pope's face was grey.

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT ndINOSINININOshit

FRIARS FROLIC FOR NCCM CONVENTIONEERS

In Rome itself everyone felt his death as a personal loss. He had an amazing communicate to power with people; with a few words he could move the crowds which gathered at noon each Sunday to receive his blessing. He "came across" even while lying in pain on his bed. His bed became an altar, and the television crews

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NOT FOR KIDS

* SHE WAS A BABY GIRL less than a year old. The nurses in the examining room counted more than twenty different cigarette burns on her little body. HE WAS A BABY BOY, brought into another hospital,

where they discovered his body covered with new bruises and. burns and the scars of old whippings.

ANOTHER SIX -WEEK-OLD BABY received medical

t reatment after being thrown across a room and against a wall by his angry mother.

These cases could be multiplied, and unfortunately they are not so exceptional as one might think. One large city hospital reports admitting about ten physi-

cally abused children a day. A family court in the same city averages about one hundred cases of child abuse per month.

SURVEY

Contact

Providing the featured entertainment at the banquet of the biennial national convention of the National Council of Catholic Men in Atlantic City, N.J., were the Three Friars, Franciscan priests from Paterson, N.J. The trio played and sang pop tunes and folk songs ending the evening's songfest with a hymn. From the left are: Father Laurence A. Burke, 0.F.M Father Hubert Woods, 0.F.M., and Father Felician A. Foy, 0.F.M., who is editor

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS

of the National Catholic Almanac. The vigil ended after the Mass celebrated in the square on Monday evening. Dusk was falling when the lights in the rooms of the Papal apartments, which can be seen from the square, were extinguished. Some years ago a neon

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Mass learned that the Pope was dead. At 7.49 p.m., the news went over the Italian government news agency teletypers and at 8.09, twenty minutes later, the evening papers—and weeklies, anticipating their publication date by three days — were on sale in the centre of the city with large titles, "IL PAPA E MORTO."

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People were both sad and relieved when they saw the headlines, for the Pope's agony had been lengthy. The most general comment was, "Era buona, molto buona" He was good, very good). Pope John would have been pleased with this simple judgment. The next day, journalists were taken to see the Pope in his apartment before he was transferred to St. Peter's. After climbing what seemed to be about a thousand stairs to the third floor loggia, the group was ushered into the apartment. There was a small entrance hall to the apartment with Pope John's coat-ofarms inset in the marble floor. Two pairs of guards stood at the entrance to the large, double - windowed, spacious room; at one end of it, the Pope's body lay on a slightly inclined bier. Along the left-hand wall as one entered there were t wo bookcases, one of them containing L'Encyclopedia Italiana. two altars, a bust of Pius XII, and a painting of Pope John's birthplace, Sotto II Monte. In front of the bier, which was at the further end of the room from the entrance, there were prie - dieux where priests were praying. A large tapestry covered the wall behind the bier, while two young monsignors from the Secretariat of State stood at its feet. The Pope had on a red cope and creamy-golden mitre.

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Those strong features in repose made it look like a stone statue of great dignity. In death, lying on the bier, he looked shorter. Nobody could fail to be moved by the Pope's suffering and inspired by his example, but it should not be forgotten that his death cut short debate in Italy about his actions and that many were relieved to see him depart. Not only was he criticised for his easy-going familiar manner, but his moves to reopen diplomatic contact with Communist countries and even the publication of "Pacem in Terris" just before the Italian elections inspired bitter criticism.

Confusion He was accused of "moral disarmament in face of the Communist threat." There is no doubt that many Italian Catholics were confused by the development of Catholic teaching fostered by Pope John. When the Social Democrat leader Saragat suggested during the election campaign that socialism had its roots in a C hristian conception of man, there was an incredulous reaction from the electors. Similarly the suggestion that Catholics and Socialists might co-operate for practical political ends shocked many used to more conservative positions. This shows only that any action by the Pope, even in t h e international sphere. has an influence on the rtalian political scene. The Pope has to decide whether this should modify his actions as the head of the Church. For this political awareness it seems likely that the next Pope may be Italian also. Whatever nationality he is, Pope John has left him an inspiring heritage — a reinvigorated Church, conscious of the challenge of the modern world, but also of its catholic character.

L LUBIN"

ONE SURVEY by the Children's Bureau of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington discloses that, in 447 cases of brutal mistreatment of children. 43 deaths and 29 permanent brain injuries resulted. Another survey of 302 different child abuse cases showed that 33 children died as the result of beatings and 85 others suffered permanent, major brain damage. Most of the children involved in what is called "the Battered Baby Syndrome" by professionals in the field are under two years old. They come from all levels of seiciety. but most of the cases involve the poorly educated. They usually have been beaten seriously by their own parents. Actually, no one knows even approximately how many child abuse cases occur each „- ear. Many are not brought in for medical attention. Where they are, the doctors and hospitals are reluctant to report them to the proper authorities because of fear of legal suits if their suspicions cannot be proven. As a result, the Children's Bureau has drafted a model statute with the hope that it. or something similar, will be adopted by the legislatures of the different States. It would require physicians and hospitals to report all cases of child abuse brought to them for treatment. At the same time, it would provide those reporting with immunity from both civil and criminal liability. This would make all child abuse cases as reportable as gunshot wounds or serious diseases.

W IDESPREAD

PHENOMENON

*

CERTAINLY, such legislation should be encouraged and supported. It would give authorities a clearer idea of exactly how widespread this phenomenon is. Steps could be then taken to better protect the health and welfare of infants. Parents involved in child abuse cases could be penalised to demonstrate to them the seriousness of the situation. They could also, and better, be educated to the needs of the child and helped to a deepening maturity in their own lives. An educated guess would indicate that many of the parents involved in child abuse cases are themselves young and immature. The rapid growth of the Battered Baby Syndrome might be attributable to the tremendous increase in teenage marriages. In 20 years, marriages among adolescents have increased almost 500 per cent. Not only is the divorce rate in such marriages much higher than among other groups. it would seem also that the child abuse rate is greater. Marriage is not for kids—whether it be for teenagers marrying each other or for the children they produce. The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548.

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Thursday, June 13, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

THE SIXTH INSTALMENT OF THE ENCYCLICAL, "PEACE ON EARTH"...

Might Does Not Give Right

- * THE

PROPER

ANCE

BAL-

BETWEEN

POPULATION, LAND AND CAPITAL S everybody knows, there are countries with an abundance of arable land and a scarcity of manpower, while in other countries there is no proportion between natural resources and the capital available. This demands that peoples should set up relationships of mutual collaboration, facilitating the circulation from one to the other of capital goods and manopwer.58 Here We deem it opportune to remark that, whenever possible, the work to be done should be taken to the workers, not vice versa. In this way a possibility of a better future is offered to many persons without their being forced to leave their own environment in order to seek residence elsewhere, which almost always entails the heartache of separation and difficult periods of adjustment and social integration.

I t

Political Refugees Disarmament Underdeveloped Countries

he hopes he can more fittingly provide a future for himself and his dependants. Wherefore, as far as the common good rightly understood permits, it is the duty of that State to accept such immigrants and to help integrate them into itself as new members. Wherefore, on this occasion, We publicly approve and commend every undertaking founded on the principles of human solidarity and Christian charity which aims at relieving the sufferings of those who are forced to migrate to another country. And We will be permitted to single out for the attention and gratitude of all right-minded persons the manifold work which international agencies are carrying out in this very delicate field.

between nations, to that neutrality which is theirs according to the natural, as well as international, law. In this way, and in this way only, will these smaller nations be able to promote adequately t h e common good of all, and ensure the material and spiritual welfare of their people."62 It is vitally important. therefore, that the wealthier States, in providing varied formers of assistance to the poorer, should respect the characteristics and constitutional traditions peculiar to each, and also that they should avoid any intention of political domination. If this is done, "a precious c ontribution will be made t owards the formation of a world conimunity, a community in which each member, while conscious of its own individual rights and duties, will work with equal zeal towards the attainment of the universal common good.""3

hardly possible to imagine that in the atomic era war could be used as an instrument of justice. Nevertheless, unfortunately, the law of fear reigns among peoples, and it forces them to spend enormous sums for armaments: not for aggression, they affirm—and there is no reason for not believing them —but to dissuade others from aggression. There is reason to hope, however, that by their mutual relations and by working together, men may come to discover better the bonds —deriving from the human nature which they have in common — that unite them, and that they may also come to discover that one of the most profound requirements of their common nature is this: that between them and their respective peoples it is not fear which should reign hut love, a love which tends to express itself in a collaboration that is loyal, manifold in form and productive of many benefits.

• THE ARMS RACE most authoritative assembSHOULD CEASE; lies, let men give serious 4, STOCKPILES WHICH thought to the problem of EXIST IN VARIOUS an equitable adjustment of COUNTRIES SHOULD relations among the various nations of the world — an BE REDUCED EQUALadjustment founded on muLY AND SIMULTANEtual trust, on sincerity in OUSLY BY THE PARnegotiations and on faithful TIES CONCERNED; fulfilment of obligations as• N U C LEAR WEAPONS sumed. Let them study the SHOULD BE BANNED; problem until they discover • A GENERAL AGREEthe fundamental issue, from MENT SHOULD EVENthe solution of which they TUALLY BE REACHED will be able to establish an ABOUT PROGRESSIVE agreement based on friendDISARMAMENT A N D ship and which will be AN EFFECTIVE METHstable and fruitful. OD OF CONTROL We, for Our part, will not In the words of Pope Pius cease to pray God to bless these labours. so- that they XII, Our predecessor of happy memory: "The cala- may lead to fruitful results. * SIGNS OF THE TIMES mity of a world war, with EN are becoming the economic and social * IN LIBERTY 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ruin and the moral excesses more and more and disturbance that acconvin • TO BE CONTINUED ced t hat T has also to be borne in disputes which arise becompany it, must not be mind that relations be* THE PROBLEM OF 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. tween States should not be permitted to envelop the . tween States should be resolved by recourse to References: human race for a third based on POLITICAL REFUfreedom, that is arms, but rather by negotiatime."59 58—Cf. Ellen', Mater et Magistre to say that no country may * DISARMAMENT GEES of John XXIII, A.A.S. LIII, tion. All must realise that there unjustly oppress others or 1961. p 439. And, We admit, this con59—Cf. Radio Message. Christrii.s is no hope of putting an end unduly meddle in their afEve, 1941, A.A.S. X.XXIV, 1942. N the other hand, it viction is based chiefly on HE sentiment of unito the building up of armafairs. On the contrary, all p. 17; and Exhortation of Beneis with deep sorrow ver sal fatherhood dict XV to the rulers of peoples ments, nor of reducing the should help to develop in the t er rib le destructive that We note the present a t war. Aug. 1, 1917, A.A.S. IX, force of modern arms, and which the Lord has stocks, nor still less others a sense of responsi1917. p. 418. placed in Our heart makes enormous stocks of arma- of abolishing them alto- bility, a spirit of enterprise, on the horror aroused in 60.—Cf. Radio Message, Aug. 24, 1939. A.A.S. XXXI. 1939, p. the mind by the very Us feel profound sadness in ments that have been and gether, unless the ptocess is and an earnest desire to be 334. thought of the disasters and considering the phenomenon still are being made in the complete and thorough and the first to promote their 6 1—A.A.S. LIM 1961. pp. 440-441 o 2—Cf. Radio Message, Christmss destruction which the use of political refugees, a phe- more economically develop- unless it proceeds from inown advancement in every Eve, 1941, A.A.S. XXXIV, 1942. of those armaments would nomenon which has as- ed countries with a vast pp. 16-17. ner conviction; unless, that field. t and intellectual i3—Encyc1. Mater et Magistra of bring to the human family. sumed proportions a n d outlay of is, everyone sincerely coJohn XXIII, A.A S. LIU, 19,..;1, And for this reason it is which always hides number- economic resources. p. 443, operates to banish the fear * THE EVOLUTION OF And so it happens that, and anxious expectation of less and acute sufferings. while the peoples of these Such expatriations show war with which men are E CONOMICALLY W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS countries are loaded with oppressed. If this is to that there are some politiPLUMB ERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS cal regimes which do not heavy burdens, other coun- come about the fundamenU N DER DEVELOPED Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists end tries as a result are deguarantee for individual citital principle on which our COUNTRIES, prived of the help they need present peace depends General Piumbtng. All Work Guaranteed. zens a sufficient sphere of must Phones: 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29-2095. freedom within which they in order to make economic be replaced by another, and social progress. can live in a manner worthy ECAUSE all men are 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH which declares that the true of their human dignity. In joined together by The production of arms is and solid peace of nations fact, under those regimes reason of their comallegedly justified on the consists not in equality of even the lawful existence of mon origin, their redemparms but in mutual trust grounds that in present-day such a sphere of freedom tion by Christ and their conditions peace cannot be alone. is either called into question preserved without an equal We believe that this can supernatural destiny, and or even denied. This un- balance of armaments. And be brought to pass, and We are called to form one doubtedly is a radical inverso. if one country increases consider that it is some- single Christian family, We sion of the order of human its armaments, others feel thing which reason requires, appealed in the Encyclical society, because the reason t he need to do the same. that it is eminently desir- "Mater et Magistra" to ecofor the existence of public And if one country is able in itself and that it will _ nomically developed nations authority Is to promote the equipped with nuclear wea- prove to be the source of to come to the aid of those OAS common good, a funda- pons, other countries must which were in the process many benefits. B mental element of which is produce their own, equally of development. ' FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 In the first place, it is an the recognition of that We are greatly consoled destructive. objective demanded by reasphere of freedom and the to see how widely that apson. There can be, or at Consequently, people live safeguarding of it. peal has been favourably releast there the lest fear should constant be, in no At this point it will not ceived. And We are confistorm should break upon doubt that relations bebe superfluous to recall that dent that it will be welcomtween dreadful States, vioas between with them insuch exiles are persons, and ed even more widely in the that all their rights as per- lence. And with good rea- dividuals, should be regu- future, to the end that the lated not by the force of sons must be recognised, son, for the weapons are poorer countries, in as short arms but by the light of since they do not lose those ready at hand. a time as possible, will arreason, by the rule, that is, Which is situated on the Ground Floor at Perth, rights on losing the citizenrive at that degree of ecoEven though it is difficult of truth, of justice and of ship of the States of which provides complete Savings Bank facilities for deposits, nomic development which to believe that anyone cult active and sincere co-operathey are former members. will enable every citizen to would deliberately take the withdrawals and opening of new accounts HAS BEEN tion. Now among the rights of live in conditions in keeping the appalresponsibility for Secondly, We say that it is XTENDED TO INCLUDE . . a human being there must ling slaughter and destrucE with his human dignity. an objective earnestly to be be included the one by But it can never be suffition that war would bring desired in itself. Is there Which a man may enter a ciently stressed that this in its train, it cannot be deanyone who does not arPolitical community where nied that assistance should be given the conflagration dently yearn to see the risk with the greatest respect for •v,aaaae.aaa-a.aaaa.a. may be set off by some un- of war removed, to see the liberty of the countries controllable unexpected and GRACE YOUR HOME WITH peace preserved and daily being developed, for these chance. more firmly established? FINE CEILINGS from must realise that they are And one must bear in And finally, it is an objec- primarily responsible, and A wholly owned subsidiary of the mind that, even though the tive which will be a fruitful that they are the principal monstrous power of modsource of many benefits, for artisans in the promotion of 1NATIONAL BANK OF AUSTRALIA LTD.i ern weapons acts as a de- its advantages will be felt their own economic developt terrent, it is to be feared everywhere —by individuals, ment and social progress. as well as Saving Bank facilities of the that the mere continuance by families, by nations, by Our predecessor Pius XII MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., of nuclear tests, undertaken the whole human family. wisely taught that "in a new A.N.Z. — BANK OF N.S.W. ;. with in war mind, will have WELSHPOOL The warning of Pius XII order founded on moral Fibrous Plaster and Cement fatal consequences for life still rings in our ears: principles, there is no room COMMONWEALTH — R. & I. on the earth. . Goods Manufactured, "Nothing is lost by peace; for violation of freedom, inSupplied and Fixed. Justice, right reason and everything may be lost by tegrity and security of other Phone 6-2359. Res., 6-2357. humanity, therefore, urgentwar."60 nations, no matter what Since this is so, We, the may be their 4erritorial exly demand that: Vicar on earth of Jesus tent or their capacity for Christ, Saviour of the World defence. It. is inevitable that and Author of Peace, and as the powerful states, by reainterpreter of the very ar- son of their greater potenInsist on WA. made. . . . dent longing of the entire tial and their power, should human family, following the take the intiative in the Cooked impulse of Our heart, seized establishment of economic by anxiety for the good of groups comprising not only all, feel it Our duty to be- themselves but also smaller seech men, especially those and weaker States as well. act:if:M.7 who have the responsibility It is nevertheless indispensIssued — Reissued and of public affairs, to spare no with able that in the interests of effort in order to enure that Usable at: of the common good they. that world events follow a as all others, should respect REAL CONY 10.1(Ni AL 3. course in keeping with the rights of those smaller man's dignity and rational States to political freedom. Flavour nature. to economic development. 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Page Ten _

THE

RECORD

Y.C.IN. Branch Notes

Thursday, June 13, 1963

Reception Ceremony In lona's New Chapel

By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents

APPLECRGSS (GIRLS) Our dance will be held again on Sunday, June 16. Last month it was particularly successful so we are hoping for another good attendance. As usual, we will have a good band and supper will be provided. Three of our leaders, Helen Costello, Rosemary Westaway and Pat Smith, went up to Marian Lodge As se'veral weekends ago. Rosemary and Pat had not previously attended a training weekend, this was particularly beneficial. Combining with our boys' group, we had our first general meeting at Applecross last Sunday. Our thanks must go to Bill Hebb, who gave us a very interesting and helpful talk on Y.C.W. and its aims. After this we had several games of table tennis and darts and finished with supper. The attendance was good and we hope to get even more young people in the parish to attend next time. BEDFORD PARK (BOYS) During the last fortnight. the boys have laid the foundations to establish a leaders group of the calibre of previous years. On Sunday, June 2, the leaders meeting consisted of two prepared talks dealing with the duties of the Y.C.W. leader and helpful guides to conduct a The successful meeting. purpose of these talks was to remind the old leaders of their duties and responsibilities and also to complete the training of our seven new leaders, from whom much is expected. Last Sunday night the leaders held a mixed tenpin bowling night. The attencLance was very good, keeping the hired lanes busy. Most appeared to enjoy the game and are now preparing to attack the new campaign with vigour and enthusiasm. EAST VIC. PARK (GIRLS) Our, dance was a success and everyone who came seemed to enjoy themselves. We would like to thank the three mothers who willingly prepared the refreshments. The next East Victoria Park dance will be held on Friday, July 5, and we would be pleased to see you all there at 8 p.m. in the parish hall, in Camberwell Street, East Victoria Park.

EAST VICTORIA PARK - (GENERAL BRANCH) A car rally will be staged by the general committee in conjunction with the football team on June 23. The day will take the form of a picnic after the rally has been completed and any persons interested in the event are asked to ring 6-6995 after hours. The football team put on a good exhibition to win the game on June 9. Now being coached by Frank Priest, we expect great things of them in the future. Our congratulations and best wishes go out to expresident Tony Gallagher, who turned 21 on May 25. We are told that Tony spent his big day in congenial surroundings 80 miles south of Perth. HIGHGATE (GIRLS) A number of our leaders attended a training weekend at Marian Lodge last week and all the girls enjoyed themselves as well as learning a great deal. We would like to thank those who organised the programme and also the cooks, who did a grand job. Highgate's next important event is a general meeting to be held on Sunday, June 16, in the parish hall. The feature of this meeting will be a talk on fashions followed by a fashion parade. All girls are asked to attend so as to act as hosts to Leederville a n d Bedford Park, who have been invited along. Another dance will be held on Saturday, June 22, in the Highgate hall.

LEEDERVILLE (GIRLS) Leaders' meetings are held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the presbytery. The Tuesday group is made up of girls who work in a variety of occupations. The Wednesday group is comprised of teachers arld trainee teachers. Pat Horner was a very welcome guest last week, and we look forward to her coming to the teachers' group soon. A group of leaders recently attended a Mass at Scar• SEE PAGE FIFTEEN.

YO WO International Day C•

* "GO YE INTO THE WHOLE WORLD AND PREACH THE GOSPEL TO EVERY CREATURE ff

• This command of Our Lord to all has special significance for us as Y.C.W. leaders—we are responsible for the soul of everyone. Youth in Australia are our primary concern, so much so that we tend to forget

MASSES OF THE WEEK June 16 (Green): Second Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. June 17 (White): St. Gregory Barbadici. Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Statuit." Common Preface. June 18 (White): St. Ephrem, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass "In medio." Second Prayer Sts. Mark and Marcellinus, Martyrs. Common Preface. June 19 (White): St. Juliana of Falconieri, Virgin ( 3rd Class). Mass "Dilexisti." Second Prayer Sts. Gervase and Protase, Martyrs. Common Preface June 20 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Silverius, Pope and Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): St. Silverius, Pope and Martyr (4th Class). Mass 'Si diligis." Common Preface. June 21 (White): The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus ( 1st Class). Creed. Preface of the Sacred Heart. ,June 22 (White): St. Paulinus, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Common Preface. June 23 (Green): Third Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. 141,,MM#4,, 4 0~4.#4164WM#4,..#4 Ir#41 , 14,00#4 , 11.#1.4 , 0.4.4, , 44,,P4.

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HIGHGATE (BOYS) The recent death of Pope John was mentioned in relation to the greater understanding he has created between people of different beliefs and races. This tolerance provokes people of all religions to consider other beliefs more reasonably and it is hoped may lead to a greater unity among all nations. An item of interest discussed was the case of a non-Catholic planning to marry a Catholic girl whose father was creating havoc at home by excessive drinking. The young son-in-law is not inspired by the example of this Catholic father who is ruining the girl's chances of a happy future, and is going contrary to his Catholic ideals. The next general meeting to be held on June 30 will feature a talk by an Asian student to awaken the members to the possibility of helping Asian students to settle more happily in Australia.

0414NIKINNP",~0~04114.4.#0441.41.4.43

neighbouring countries of Asia. In order to help us realise the problems and difficulties these people have to face, not only in regard to their religion, but also the fight for existence in most cases, the National Executive organised an International Day. All dioceses in Australia commemorated this day with significant functions on May 31. Here in Perth, the Y.C.W. Executive arranged that a Mass be celebrated at the All Saints' Memorial Centre at 6.15 p.m. This was attended by all branches of the Movement in the Diocese. The Mass was said by Father O'Brien, who gave a sermon on the position in other countries. Mass was f ollowed by tea at the Centre, where, unlike our Asian neighbours, we enjoyed a hearty meal. Father O'Brien spoke of the situation of the Y.C.W. in countries, mainly European, he had visited in his travels. He told us that the Y.C.W. in England faced problems very similar to our own, while in Belgium, the cradle of the Movement, it was the centre of every worker's life. Many countries looked to us in Australia to help them face their problems through our solutions of our own. This gives us an added responsibility to the youth of the world. Another interesting talk was given by Thomas Ahinful, from Ghana, who told us about life in his country and the problems facing the youth of a developing country. His talk gave a real international flavour to the evening, well in keeping with the theme of the function. The film "Hungry Angels" was a sudden awakening for most of those who attended. We are, to a degree, aware of the shortage of food, but were very surprised at the effects of ignorance in the cases of these people. All of the cases shown in the film were of children suffering illness because their parents were ignorant of the principles of correct nutrition and treatment of disease.

The Sisters' new Memorial Chapel gave a brilliant setting to their first Reception Ceremony held there on Monday, June 10th. Sister Mary Imelda (Elaine Bonney) second youngest daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Maurice Bunney of Bruce Rock received the Religious Habit. T he ceremony was performed by Father J. Murphy parish priest of Mosman Park, a ssisted by Father Martin Brennan. The occasional sermon was preached by Father Paul S.D.S. Present at the ceremony also were Fathers F. Regan, M. Casey, and J. O'Shea. Sister lmelda's mother, her two sisters and relatives travelled from Bruce Rock for t he ceremony. The Novice was engaged in nursing before entering "Iona.- She was received into the Church in Collie a few years ago and had as her Godmother Mrs. M. Madden of Collie. Mrs. Madden and her husband came from Collie to be present at the ceremony. The Cross Bearer was Janis Fuschbischler of Bruce Rock, niece of Sr. Imelda. Following the ceremony and Benediction the relatives and friends were entertained to t ea by the Sisters. .11.4.#41 , 41NNINIKIPINP4,4 , 11.1

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Irish Step Dancing Competition will consist of mainly the There was a large attendance at the Irish Step Danc- Irish dances learnt at those ing Competition at the practice nights in Shenton R.S.L. Hall, Shenton Park, Park. There will be a medley of old time waltzes and on Sunday last. other old dances for those In the open championwho may find the Irish ships, the Jig and Reel too strenuous. dances Lorby events were won A t the last social tlie preraine Horton, the Jig and sident farewelled Frank Reel -events for the undersixteens being won by Miss Lohan, who has gone to Screaigh. Ann Butler won Melbourne. Frank was one the under - fourteen Reel of the more enthusiastic and Christine Congdon won club members. A keen the under - fourteen Jig sportsman, he will be missevent. Music for the dancing ed by the hurling team Tom members. There was a good supplied by was a ttendance at the hurling on O'Brien, and teachers, parSunday last and members ents and children are thankof the club and players are and ed for their interest asked to turn out as usual participation. Members are reminded next Sunday. Farewelled, too, for a that Irish dancing is taught to Irish Club members and time, was Deirdre Hackett. who has gone to the Eastern their friends each Thursday to further her trainStates hall, night at the Catholic Shenton Park. On Sunday, ing as a nurse. Deirdre was June 16, a dance will be held in Highgate hall which A presentation was made to Roseanne Broderick by Father O'Brien. Roseanne diocesan vice-president of the Y.C.W., is going to Melbourne to work, and has been nominated as full-time worker at National Headquarters. A former president of the-Diocesan Y.C.W., Roseanne will be missed by the Y.C.W. here in Perth. However, if she is successful in her nomination, we will feel her influence to a lesser degree through our contact with national headquarters. The evening concluded with a film on the 1962 Commonwealth Games held in Perth.

Retreat For Women

The following retreats for women will be held at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House, conducted by the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, 16 Hampton St., Victoria Park: June 20 — Open. Applications invited. June 23 — Open. Applications invited. June 30 —The De Montfort Group. These are all one-day retreats, commencing at 9.30 a.m. and ending at 4 p.m. Applicants should ring 6-3459 or 8-1207.

one of the prizewinners at the recent graduation at Royal Perth Hospital. Members wish for the speedy recovery of Denis O'Sullivan and Fr ank Murphy, who have both been the victims of recent accidents. It is to be hoped that they will both be on our active list again, after some time convalescing. For enquiries about the club write the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern Street, North Perth, or ring him at 24-4691.

NURSES' MEETING The annual general meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will be held at the Catholic Centre on Tuesday, June 18, at 7.45 p.m.

PATRICIAN GROUP There will be a meeting of Patricians on Thursday, June 20, at 8 p.m. in the C.B.C. Hall, Franklin St., Leederville. The discussion will be "Sinners, Saints in the One, True Church."

Third Order Meeting Members of the Third Order of Carmel (Discalced) their are reminded of monthly meeting on Friday, June 21, at 8 p.m. ill Marl the of Children Chapel, Victoria Square. All members are requested to have a Mass said for a recently deceased member, Mrs. Edith Hicks.

Thursday, June 13, 1963

THE

Pope's Panegyric Preached By Bishop McKeon The following is the panegyric preached by His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon on the occasion of the Solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass for the late Holy Father. "He was beloved of God and men: whose name is in benediction." These words I have just quoted for you are taken from the Book of Eccl. of the Old Testament. They are the words used by the inspired writer in praise of Moses the great Father and leader of the Old Testament; how fittingly they can be applied to the great and leader, the Father Moses of our day — Our dear departed Pope John XXIII; for he too was beloved of God and of men whose memory is in benediction. Today the whole world laments the passing of a man of God, there exists today a universal sorrow bounded only by the limits that circumscribe the whole world in which we live, ceasing only at the portals of heaven where that which is for us a motive of deep sorrow is there the subject of a mighty joy, the mighty joy that accompanies the welcome home of the Master— "Well done good and faithful servant because thou hast been faithful over a few things I will place thee over many; enter now into the joy of the Lord. Vespers is the official evening prayer of the Church and it seemed like a holy coincidence that in that prayer which we recited on the evening of the Holy Father's death, we read those words, "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you, not as the world giveth do I give unto you." Those words are taken from St. John's Gospel and they are part of Christs discourse to his disciples on the night before he died. And those words first spoken by Jesus the Prince of Peace on the night before he died were re-echoed by Pope representative his John, our beloved Prince of Peace as he lay on his bed

of death. Yes, even in his last breath you might say, on the night before he died, in brief moments of consciousness, when to utter a word meant intense pain, he asked those around his bedside to join with him in his final prayer for peace. And that peace for which the Pope prayed in his last breath, that peace for which he appealed in his last encyclical, was not a peace which allowed for equivocations. It was not the peace of unfair domination, of usurped power or threats of terror. Rather was it a peace based on the principles of righteousness and justice, a peace which humiliates no one and leaves to each nation the responsibility for its own destiny. And while there was yet time, another prayer came from the lips of the dying Pontiff, his final prayer for Christian Unity. And once again his dying prayer reechoed the prayer of Christ on the night before he died. Hear, my dear people, hear again the prayer for Christian unity uttered by Christ on the night before he died "Holy Father, keep them in thy name whom thou hast given Me, that they may be one as We also are one, that they all may be one as Thou Father in 'Me and I in Thee, that they also may be one in Us that the world may believe that thou hast sent Me." And there in the prayer of Christ we see also the prayer of Pope John. A passage from the official communique announcing the Second Vatican Council read, "The object of the Council in the mind of the Holy Father is not alone the spiritual good of Christians, but equally it aims at being an invitation to the separated communities to seek the unity to

RECORD

Page Eleven •

BENEFIT FROM "'MIRY DAY BULK HANDLING

which so many souls aspire in the world today." The unity for which the Holy Father worked and prayed was not any vague AT BOANS CHANDELIER attempt at bulk handling form of unity, not just for was in 1913 when a Norecumenical relations which RGOM ON MONDAY LAST, tham district farmer named are a polite courtesy, rather MR. M. J. LANE, GENERAL McManus brought in the is it a unity in Christ, based MANAGER OF CO-OPERA- first bulk delivery. In that on truth and charity. Truth year the harvest was 13 and charity are inseparable TIVE BULK HANDLING million bushels. In 1930 it in this task of bringing LTD., OUTLINED W.A.'s had grown to 30 million and about religious peace and GRAIN HARVEST HAND- in 1962 to 77 million bushels. the re-establishment of the LING, STORAGE AND C.B.H. was formed in 1931 family of Christendom, truth by the joint co-operation of PRESERVATION. and charity I say are inWesfarmers Ltd., the W.A. separable because truth Grain Pool and farmers An attentive audience of without charity becomes inthemselves, and from extolerant and repelling, char- Catholic men from various ity without truth is blind walks of life gathered for perimental beginnings had this "Second Monday" lun- grown until today there and does not endure. Pope John stood before cheon feature. Special were 300 receival points and five fully equipped ports to the world as the great ex- guests, introduced by president Harold White, included handle the harvest of wheat. ponent of truth and charity. Mr. Walter Dwyer, Super- barley and oats. Forty-three We cannot say that he was intendent of the Bureau of per cent of W.A. rail freight a great linguist; and in this Meteorology, M e 1 bourne, was bulk grain. sense we cannot say that and Mr. Eugene O'Callaghan he was blessed with the gift Problems on preservation ( now resident in Perth of tongues, but in another of the harvested crop befrom South Australia), the sense we can say that he did manager of Ready Mix Con- came a scientific matter, with the C.S.I.R.O. and Depossess a gift of tongues crete Ltd. partment of Agriculture aswhich all men could underWith abnormal rains in sisting C.B.H. in research stand. He did possess in an eminent degree and exempli- May (some wheatbelt areas methods to counter weevil with a a 2in. average had and keep the bulk terminals fied in his life, a deep charcorrectly aerated. Thirty already been flooded to 12 ity, a deep love for all mankind; he'well knew that love inches), it was difficult to years growth of this cooperative movement w a s unites, he knew that love is forecast the eventual wheat a common language and by harvest for 1963, said Mr. sufficient evidence of a commeans of love he was able Lane. But in all seasons and bined harmonious effort to weathers, it must be re- increase the natural wealth to speak and be understood of our grain belt. by all men of All Nations. membered that the farmer is the real producer of He was beloved of God and In thanking the speaker men and his memory is in wealth, and wheat, oats and barley were valuable crops Mr. E. O'Callaghan said that Benediction. Pope John is in the State and national it was encouraging to have dead but his memory is in income. Wheat alone was a Benediction and his memory grain as ancient as man a Catholic of Mr. Lane's will always be in Benedic- himself, and problems on standing at the head of this tion if we as Christians and growing, storage and preco - operative men of all creeds and all servation had faced all ages successful movement. The work of nations work together in and alrgenerations. charity and truth toward C.B.H. seemed to be so Bulk Handling now saved the attainment of the two much in line with the late great objectives that were growers in W.A. up to £1 Holy Fathers' encyclicals on the millions per annum in hopes on subject of his the earth to men of good will. purchase of jute sacks the fruits of the soil and May His soul and the souls alone, and handling and the profit-sharing principle of all the faithful departed through the mercy of God, storage methods were al- of the co-operative organisarest in Peace. tion. ways improving. The first

Among the adults who received the Sacrament of Confirmation at St. Mary's Cathedral on June-'7 Were five who had attended the talks given at the Catholic Centre, Victoria Square. This is not unusual at the quarterly administration of the sacrament, because the talks have provided a steady trickle of converts to the Faith. Conducted by the Legion of Mary, the talks are given each Thursday night at 7.45. The Catholic religion is explained by a priest in a series extended over twenty weeks. All-corners are made welcome, both non-Catholics and those Catholics who, perhaps, feel the need for more religious knowledge. No one is committed in any way. The fact that this series of talks is given opens up a field of apostolate for zealous lay people. A centre is provided to which Catholics may direct their friends and relatives who are not of the Faith. Few non-Catholics come unless they are accompanied by a Catholic, at least in the beginning. On Thursday, August 22, a new series of talks will begin. The series will be introduced by a Day of Enquiry which will be held at St. Louis' School, Stirling Highway, Claremont, on Sunday, August 18. The Day will begin at 2 p.m.

ON TELEVISION

The prize-winning play performed by the St. Mary's High School, Leederville, in the recent Catholic Schools Drama Festival will be seen on T'VW Channel 7 on Monday, June 17, between five and six o'clock. The play, "The Ugly Duckling," was produced for the stage and television by Peter Cole, treasurer of the Therry Society.

Women's League In a circular from the World Union of Catholic Women's Organisations to the Catholic Women's League in Perth, the president general, Mrs. P. Bellosillo, outlined an executive d eclaration which was taken at their May meeting in Lisbon. The declaration placed on port on branch activities. record the gratitude with Members had sent a box of which W.U.C.W.O. welcomed books to the Wandering the publication of the en- Mission, two members had manned the Freedom from cyclical "Pacem in Terris." They were particularly Hunger kiosk in the Town struck by the points which Hall on May 28, and other confirm their aims—recog- members were busy preparnition of the fundamental ing for the jumble sale to dignity of every human be- be held in the library hall, Victoria Park, on June 14. ing, man or woman — the right to a decent standard It was reported that memof living, to pursue moral bers have been active in and cutlural values, to church cleaning, the welfare choose one's state of life; shops and at the Soup the right of meeting and as- Kitchen. sociation, to emigrate and CARD PARTIES immigrate, to take part in branch will conHighgate public affairs. They also praised the duct a card afternoon on Thursday, June 20, in the points of active solidarity between peoples and the parish hall. Nedlands branch have a pursuit of peace, a halt to the arms race and the ban- card afternoon, commencning of nuclear weapons; ing at 1.30 p.m., in the harmony between religious R.S.L. Hall, Tuesday, June faith and temporal activities 18. Maylands branch will in relations between Catholics and non-Catholics was hold a card evening in the also in line with their own parish hall at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 18. objectives. They stated that Catholic BRANCH NOTICES women, as human beings Inglewood members will and by reason of their vocation, intend to take part in meet at 1.30 p.m. on Wedall activities directed to nesday, June 19, at 32a Secthese ends, together with ond Avenue, Mt. Lawley. their brethren of the whole Maylands branch will human race. meet in the parish hall on Wednesday, June 19, at 11.30 BRANCH REPORT a.m. Victoria Park members Nedlands members will recently held a meeting to meet in the R.S.L. Hall, at discuss procedure for the 12.30 p.m. on Tuesday, June annual Convent fete and re- 18.

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Page Twelve

THE

SOCIAL

Miss Dingfield of Melbourne, and Mrs. Ford and Valerie Anne Brandt of Mt. Lawiey were at Monday's Reception Ceremony at Iona.

RECORD

Thursday, June 13, 1963

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Thursday, June 13, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

MISSION NOTES By

IRISH

association called Comhal- * DUBLIN BY-ELECTION crease in the Fine Gael and * IRELAND AND tas Ceoltoiri, whose presiPOPE JOHN MR. DILLON'S party has Labour votes, and a sizeable Rev. Father IRELAND has been united dent, Most Rev. Dr. Kyne, had a clear-cut victory in vote of over 2,000 for newin sorrow on the death of has had reason to condemn the Dublin North-East by- comer Mr. Loftus (Christian W. J. Foley a few uncharacteristic inci- election, where Mr. Patrick Democran, Mr. Dillon has Pope John. He came out of dents that crept into the Belton has won the seat a rural setting in Italy in called for a General Elec• THE CHURCH REAPS which the pattern of life— proceedings, but has empha- held by his late brother. As tion. The Government's prosised that its original purWHILE SHE SOWS! Mr. Dillon's Fine Gael althe farm and the town—is posed tax of 6d. in the F. on like that in Ireland, and as pose still flourishes. When ready had the seat, it means ONE per cent of Brazil's you get a crowd of 60,000 no change in the Dail, but retail sales is believed to we watched his relatives on population controlling 60 people arriving from the on the strength of the elec- have had a considerable effuneral, television at the arable land the of cent per they were exactly like the four corners of Ireland they tion figures, which showed fect on the eltcors, but adfarmers using their toes justments to the scheme are Irish relatives of President include, as they would any- a decrease in the Governto sow seeds . . . food rotwhere, a few who are not unlikely. not ment party vote and an inKennedy, and millions of because fertile acres ting on self — yet this evening she other people of Irish de- there for the music, but for the lack of roads makes committed Suicide. mischief, and it was to marketing impossible . . . 20 MABEL STREET, "Lucia ifiad wanted to scent, away from the quiet these His Lordship was relives of their homes for in situation the is such marry my catechist Edward SOUTH PERTH. ferring. Latin America. —a very fine boy from NE- some special occasion. PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67-2716, This great Irish hosting is What is the Church doing wambil. There was nothing In the Vatican, Irish too valuable—and too encrisis? this solve help to churchmen were close to against the match, but her joyable—to he marred by a There is not a bishop in relatives frowned on a mar- His Holiness and from one ALTAR WINES Latin America today who riage with a man from an- of them who was inter- f e w unwelcome arrivals who, it is hoped, will stay does not stand four-square other tribe. preter and taught him EngDRY and SWEET away when the "Fla" is held behind land reform, orgaThomas "Rumours started — wild lish, Monsignor A S Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, at Clones next year. nising credit unions and coones — and they spread Ryan, the Pope acquired l! complies with the requirements of Church Law. Both Dr. Kyne and the operatives, pressing f o r quickly. what we like to think was WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY Protestant Bishop of the developments. speedy rural "Of course, Lucia knew just a little bit of an Irish area, Most Rev. Dr. Pike, 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 3-1410. Some examples: accent when he spoke Engthey were not true, just as wrote forewards to the ofPERU: At the prodding of everyone else knows now, lish Shortly before the ficial programme, both an American missionary, 23 only too late. Lucia was Pope's death, Monsignor Indians each put up £1 to ashamed of what was said. Ryan was named the new agreeing on the value of preserving the cultural riches start a self-help bank eight It was that awful New Bishop of Clonfert and years ago. Today this the Guinea shame that can be ' given a special gift, in addi- of the past. "This attempt," largest credit union in Latin ended only by one's own tion to the traditional one, wrote Dr. Pike, "to arouse the interest of the people of America, serving more than hand. to mark the Pope's apprethis neighbourhood in the OPTOMETRISTS of 256 MURRAY ST., PERTH 40,000 people through 20O "She was a good girl and ciation of his great services life and customs of our branches. a good Catholic, one of the in Rome. forefathers is greatly to be CHILE: The Bishop of first people baptised here in Ireland, said the Pope commended. It is not always Talca has "sold" 180 hec- 1959. But Baptism does not many times, was very dear realised what a glorious tares of Church property to automatically change the to him, and this affection heritage we have from the 18 families, loaning each the nature we have inherited. was reciprocated these last past. If we forget and negmoney to buy a tractor and And for all their fine qualifew days in particular, when a herd of cows. ties, these people are prone people of all religions wait- lect our ancient culture and traditions, we do so to our COLOMBIA: T h e Archto commit suicide. ed anxiously for news from PTY. LTD. great loss. The organisers of bishop of Medellin has "Tomorow morning, I the Vatican and, when the deserving of the Fleadh are goods given all his personal will bury Lucia. And I will final sad news came, joined 91 Central Avenue, Maylands all possible support." to the poor and transform- try to teach these people a in mourning. ed his palace into a school lesson in the better Catholic The Catholic Bishop, Most President de Valera, the W .A.'s Leading Paving Contractors for peasants and workers. life which we have come to Catholic Archbishop of DubRev. Dr. Kyne, wrote: "The For Better Paving Contact Us His decision to share dinner teach them. A missionary's lin and Primate of Ireland Fleadh Cheoil has become each day with two workers spadework may end at the W e specialise In Gravol and Bituminous Paving of (Most Rev. Dr. McQuaid), something of an institution R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. has had a great psychologi- baptismal font, but the real and the Protestant Arch- in Ireland. It has come back cal effect on the country. We have a most modern plant including Power Rollers, work of changing their na- bishop (Most Rev. Dr. to its original home in MulBefore land reform is an Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. tures is only just beginning." Simms) came on our tele- lingar this year and we welactuality, the farmer must come it and wish it every —0.F.M. NEWSLETTER. vision screens to pay their E stimates Submitted Free. have land, know-how and tributes, and the national success. The rapid growth Country JAPANESE IN PERU • Clients, please note that we have a State-wide incentive. The Church also of this festival is the best mourning has extended into Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. PERU has a colony of hopes to give him dignity. every walk and way of life. proof that it has struck a W e also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand —OMNES 45,000 Japanese. Two-thirds chord in the hearts of IrishJewish a n d Protestant and Loam. Prompt Delivery. of these were born in Peru men, North and South. It • FROM AITAPE, NEW and are all Catholics. Among firms were among those is encouraging to note that PHONE: 71-1578. GUINEA which closed on June 6; the migrants, most have beits work is so highly apprerace meetings and many " WHEN I spoke to Lucia come Catholics and a steady other functions were can- ciated." number are taking instructhis afternoon, she was her In various halls in the celled. In Northern Ireland, tions. normal shy and gracious town, singing and music where Catholics are in the minority and the Govern- competitions were in proment is largely based on gress for the whole three Protestantism, a flag was days, and in the streets By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen were traditional musicians flown at half-mast on the tunes, or OUR forefathers believed in with sulphone for a month. City Hall, Belfast, and there playing their "saving;- our generation be- "Oh," she said, -don't tell were tributes not only in listening to others' tunes me. I don't want to hear lieves in "spending." The the Parliament in Dublin, and learning them. One last generation often used about helping others." which adjourned in respect, could imagine Mullingar gobut in the Northern Ireland ing to sleep for a long rest the term "waste" as a warnafter these three days, having, but today "waste" is ONE of the great psychiat- Parliament at Stormont. ing provided hundreds of praised, not under that Here in Ireland, as in so rists in the United State. Dr. thousands of sandwiches. name but as "expanding 0, Hobart Mowrer, wrote in many countries, it was evicups of tea, and other reeconomy." A future generadent that this great Pope of this connection: "We must tion will curse us for believ- recognise that in our efforts peace and friendship had freshments for this lively ing that piling up mountranscended all men's quar- gathering. to find a form of salvation tains of debt is the way to rels, even in one-time trucuwhich is supposedly better keep a country prosperous. and less crude than any- lent streets of the North * NEW SECONDARY e: SCHOOLS thing the poor can afford, where the favourite slogan TWO new day-secondary we have been, in effect, on the walls once was: "No LET us bring this idea of schools, among the first of "waste" down to the perwasting our money. We Pope." In the many Irish tributes sonal level. Recently a young about a dozen to meet the would be better off if, inCatholic woman, who was stead of giving a so-called paid to him by the church- needs of new areas around rapidly becoming an alcoDublin, will open in Septherapist a generous fee, we men of many churches, it was evident that he was holic and had contemplated gave the same amount of tember — those of the Sissuicide, revealed that she money each week to some everyone's Pope, extending ters of Jesus and Mary at A HERN'S qualified surgical corset the influence of Christian Roebuck Grove and the had been psychoanalysed really good cause." all lands in a five days a week for four IF any of our readers are principles in Ursuline Sisters at Kilbogf itters, headed by Sister McCutcheon, changing world. years."You have not told us," sinners—and who is not— get House, Cabinteely. are your guarantee to correct fit and we said, "but we assume and their sins are causing Dublin has been expandthat you have lost your them mental upsets because * FOLK FESTIVAL ing, and them are a number satisfaction. Faith through bad morals, they have not repented, may SHORTLY before Ireland of new housing areas. The namely, by leaving your huswe suggest that—(1) They was silenced by the sad Archbishop of Dublin, Most band and marrying another humble themselves and re- news of the Pope's death, Rev, Dr. McQuaid, has arWhether it be at your home, hospital, man." She admitted this ceive the pardon Our Lord there was a bright event ranged for the opening of was so. The psychoanalyst makes available through unparalleled in recent times. these two schools, and has or by appointment in AHERN'S had told her she was "sick." His Cross; (2) Begin to help The occasion was the recompleted t h e arrangeshe was a not sick She was their neighbours, thus tak- markable Fleadh Cheoil, ments for other schools. Corset Salon, you can depend on the sinner. ing their minds off them- held this year in the Midsome confidential service. selves; (3) Send us the land town of Mullingar. * THE DE VALERA Before the weekend was NOW comes the waste. We money they are now spendSTORY quickly figured up that in ing on a psycholanalyst. over, most of the 60,000 who IT is rumoured here that who denies guilt. We will went to Mullingar h a d four years she had paid has shortened the name of the President de Valera 26,000 dollars to her psycho- use it for the lepers, that agreed to the writing of an God may have mercy on all "The Fla," but the event to analyst. We told her that it official biography, and that of us who have leprosy on full name Fleadh, similarly takes only three dollars a might be undertaken by it pronounced, means a feastmonth to help cure a leper. our souls! Thomas P. O'Neill, of the Cheoil festivity, and or ing In that time, she could have National Library, an authosupplied almost 8,700 lepers GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. is music. rity on the Famine period The object of this event. fo £10—"A tribute to Pope and other eras of Irish hisin difwhich held has been John;" to F.S. for El: to tory. Tom has declined to ferent towns each year for Anon, University of W.A.. the past dozen years, is to comment on the report. for £5; to A.H. for FAO— The same service is offered to men. Meantime, the American "Thanks for favours re- enable folk-musicians and old Irish authoress Mary C. Bromage, South Perth Bakery ceived through Our Lady of folk-singers of the meet Call in or Phone 23-0101 for an and who wrote "De Valera and tunes and songs to Perpetual Succour and St. a ppointment. March of a Nation," is other and exthe hear each "Bakers of Better Anthony:" to Anon. for £4. change knowledge, so that in Dublin at work on Irish 10/-. 10/-, Bread" this heritage of music and political nationalism since T wo 1st Prizes 1962 sW CUT OUT this column. song can be preserved. the beginning of the cenRoyal Show. pin your sacrifice to it It was organised by an tury. .. . .1*,w41.a . .. ••4.4IP.4.4NP"IP,P,..jlyk..,..j•AP,f......kjp.M4N41..a.gl,4W.J,I,.........1,I+A.JP.P4P,APM-...,.PI It It's NOONAN'S and send it to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY. It's NICER PHONE fiS-2x63 for QUOTATION TCAONN KC SR E T E Catholic Missions Office, 2,800 GALLONS to CO. C ONCRETE SERVICE PARK 77 St. George's Terrace, 50,000 GALLONS Phone 67-1044 2•?•7 WHARF STREET, QUEEN'S Perth.

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 13, 1963

da/of WORLD of SPORT I OLD LOUISIANS SCOOP THE POOL

Associated Catholic Colleges Football

LAST WEEK'S ROUND defeated M.Y.F. 3-0 in an open, well-contested match, PROVED TO BE A SUCwith no score in the first CESSFUL ONE FOR OLD half. Goals were scored by LOUISIANS, WITH ALL Peter Duncan, Dave Morgan and Frank Cooper, and best FOUR TEAMS RECORDplayers were Peter Duncan, ING WINS. Tonny Lennon and Mike The conditions were pos- Maye. sibly the worst encountered The C3 team look likely to for several years, with have their best season for heavy rain falling through. several years. Their 2-0 reout the afternoon on to sult against Christ Church grounds already saturated indicates that they have developed into a forceful comby the week's rain. The R3 and C2 teams bination. Newcomer Matt played at Masons Gardens. Farrell is showing consider able promise, and their deThe R3 team, leading 4-1 at fence in recent weeks has half-time, kept up the pressure and went on to defeat been in top form. On Saturday, Tony Torre and Garry Old Hale 6-2. Their goals were scored by Peter Gason Meink scored the goals. The B1 team took the field (2), Peter Allan (2), John Allen and Mike Adams, and the following day to play their best were Mike Adams, Claremont Teachers in a Tery Lernmon (goalie) and fixture that had been postJohn Palandri. The C2 team poned a few weeks earlier. now appear to have settled This resulted in a comfortdown, and scored a good able 6-0 win. However, the 2-1 win against M.Y.F. Their standard of play was not goalscorers were Peter Fitz- particulaKly high, with a patrick and Gus Mengler. considerable amount of congested play. Dave Morgan Ray Byron played very solidly in defence. Others scored three goals, Frank promimept in recent weeks Cooper (2) and Mike Jarvis, include Mike Carroll, John and the best were Ed. Gartrell and Dave Cruse. O'Loughlin, Dave Morgan At the Zoo, the B1 team and Frank Cooper.

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Best: (L) S. Markham, R. White, R. Francesconi; (F) D. Ingraham, M. Seeber, D. Results of the Associated Briggs, M. O'Hara. Catholic Colleges Fbotball UNDER-14 competion held last week C.B.C. Highgate 10-16 d. were: New Norcia 2-0. Best: (H) FIRST XVIII \ D. Stewart, H. Sluchniak, C.B.C. Highgate 6-14 d. R. Povey, J. Davis; (NN) J. New Norcia 5-7. Best: (H) Ryan, P. McLean, M. CosD. Duffy, N. Catania, J. grove. Armstrong, K. Bradshaw; Subiaco 3-12 d. Trinity (NN) C. Perejmibida, D. 1-1. Best: (S) K. McCabe, Connor, P. Fitzpatrick. D. Ryan, T. Sgro; (T) C. Subiaco 3-7 d. Trinity Waddell, K. Lekich, R. 3-2. Best: (S) R. Przybylo- Beardman. wicz, B. Hart, S. McKaskie; C.B.C. Fremantle 8-8 d. ( T) D. Clarke, R. Shields, C.B.C. Leederville 6-4. R. Cumper. Best: (F) R. Taranto, I. C.B.C. Leederville 11-16 Allen, K. Ager; (L) S. Bad. C.B.C. Fremantle 1-5. jada, F. Healy, A. Bennett. •-41.4.#41,4,11,41.41,414 , , 4 MOIN1 ,0^41

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WET WEATHER BASKETBALL Last Saturday, the wet weather made conditions very unpleasant for the basektball teams and several matches were cancelled. In the previous week there were some close games, five teams winning by a margin of only one goal. In an A-Grade match, South Perth 27 defeated Shenton Park 26 in a very even game. This was the first time these teams had met since they played off in the grand final last year. Mary Gallacher and Joan Duffy were best players for South Perth, and Betty Manucci for Shenton Park. Kensington held off Manning Park to win 22-21 in another A-Grade match. The best players were Theo Morgan and Barbara Mellor for Kensington and Karen Taylor for Manning. West Perth proved too strong for Fremantle, which is playing in A-Grade for the first time this year, and won 26-20. Best players were K. Corona and N. Nowotny for West Perth and C. Shanahan for Fremantle. Results of other matches played on June 1: A-RESERVE - Subiaco d Como 38-27; East Victoria Park d Centrals 28-24; South Perth d North Doubleview 32-31; Scarborough Red d Osborne Park 34-25; St. Michael's d St. Clare's 25-20. B1 Grade - Highgate d Como 40-13; Fremantle d Scarborough Green 32-25; Palmyra d Leederville 33-10. B2 Grade-Bedford Park d Floreat Park 40-35; Hilton Park d Glendalough 30-26; Applecross d Victoria Park 33-25; Leederville d Highgate 24-21.

B3 Grade-Mosman Park d East Victoria Park 32-31; Palmyra d Manning 29-8; South Perth d Applecross 22-20. Cl Grade-Queens Park d Palmyra 24-23; Victoria Park d Carlisle 28-22; Claremont d. St. John's 27-19; West Perth d North Doubleview 29-26. C2 Grade - Palmyra d Glendalough 39 - 7; Hilton Park d Applecross 28-11; Leederville d East Fremantle 20-8; Mosman Park d Highgate 25-16. Results of matches played on June 8: A-Grade - Kensington d Fremantle 25- 19; South Perth d West Perth 22-12. A-Reserve--North Doubleview d St. Clare's 32-15; Osborne Park d Subiaco 31-27; Centrals d Scarborough Red 16-15; St. Michael's d South Perth 18-14. B1 Grade - Highgate d Scarborough Green 57-25; Palmyra Gold d Kensington 29-7. B2 Grade - Leederville d Victoria Park 14-12; Applecross d Glendalough 24-17; Floreat Park d Highgate 2918. B3 Grade - East Victoria Park d Applecross 26-19: Shenton Park d Manning Park 21-6. Cl Grade-Carlisle d Osborne Park 18-11; Queens Park d Claremont 26-9. C2 Grade - Applecross d Highgate 10-3; Mosman Park d Palmyra 24-18; Leederville d Hilton Park 16-2. STATE TRIALS will commence on Sunday, June 16, at 10.30 p.m. at St. Patrick's court, Perth. SCHOOLS COMPETITION: Matches in the 1963 Schools Competition will commence on Saturday June 15.

T HE BEST FOR THE TROTS By ROSSMOYNE

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RACEWAY MICHENBURY or BERTICTION 7.45-North Fremantle Hcp. (about 12f.): WATTA SWANK or CHIC'S FOLLY 8.15-Qualifying Hcp., 2 ( about 12f.): ADDINGTON or PRIORITY BOY 8.50-South Fremantle Hcp. (about 12f.): PRINCE NOEL or CISCO KID 9.25-Totalisator Hcp. ( 141.): PARK RAID or EDNA'S BIN 10.00-East Fremantle Hcp. (about 12f.): GLAMOUR GAMBLE or SMART DUCHESS 10.30-Fremantle Hcp. (14f.): KING NERO or §HAGRIM Best Bet • KING NERO Each Way • PRINCE NOEL Double: GLAMOUR GAMBLE PRINCE NOEL

TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK INIPAINe41 , 04,41 , 100410,

• DISMAL DAY'S RACING • MORE TO COME • ANTAO AGAIN • GOOD PRICE • COMPENSATION • HEAVY SCRATCHINGS 0 WET AND SLOPPY The wettest day's racing for many a year was experienced by those who attended Belmont Park last Saturday. It rained almost continuously and while the H.V. Cup was being run so heavy was the downpour that it was impossible to distinguish the runners. • FAVOURITES AND DOUBLES Those who braved the elements were on good terms with themselves early, as in each of the first four races the favourite was successful; then the rot set in and the winners of the last three events all started at double-figure odds. The first three races gave doubles to each jockey Frank Moore and trainer Norm Fawcett. • PROMISING WIN Having his second start in this State, BOND justified the short price on offer by winning the seven-furlong Advance Handicap nicely. His previous good run was a pointer to the win, which will not be the last for this three-year-old. • STILL IMPROVING ANTAO was again last away in the Empire Handicap of 61 furlong, but recent racing has so improved this two-year-old that he was quickly able to dash up behind the leaders until heads were turned for home. From there on he gave nothing a chance. • WINNING FORM The connections of GREENTOI chose to run that horse in the Mile Advance Handicap in preference to meeting a stronger field later in the day. In view of his easy win a week ago, bookmakers were indeed liberal in betting 4-1 against him. When he won the race with the same ease as last week, the old axiom that the more they win the better the price was again proved. Its going to take a pretty smart horse to down him in his class. Supporters of MIDSUMMER ROSE in the race should give her another chance, as she was forced wide all the way yet was still capable of running fourth. • COUNT ORL'S CUP This horse's win in the H.V. Cup gave Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rieusset some slight c ompensation for the complaint which prevented their good horse MAGIC COLOUR from racing earlier in the season. While to date he has done nothing

to prove that he is as good as Magic, his last two wins over a distance have been convincing, while he seems to relish a soft track. He is the first horse to win two on end in races further than a mile for a long time. Between his two good wins he ran fifth in the H.V. Mile after receiving bad interference. • STUCK ON FIERY MISS won the first mile race of her career when she landed the Albion Handicap (2). Quickly away, she was able to set up a big lead early, and this enabled her to see the race out. How often she has got the "stitch," even in a sixfurlong event-perhaps she is improving with age. PRINCE SHANE (third) is likely to benefit from the race. • MANY SCRATCHINGS Most of the best-fancied horses in the 6i-furlong Palace Handicap did not go to the post, thereby taking much interest out of the race. The event was won by old CERTOSA, who is almost a ten-year-old. He has "dicky" legs and the extra soft going suits him-it has enabled him to win previously at a long price about this time of the year. We can start putting our pennies on one side again for SHINING COLOURS whose good fourth shows that he is nearly ready to win. He has proved to be one of the most honest horses to race here in recent years, and holds this distinction-that if he does not win, he is at least about the place. • NEW CURRENCY A roundup of racing men on Saturday revealed that almost to a man they will not have a bar of the royal, the choice of the Government. One keen businessracing man stated: "Don't worry about it, the turf boys throughout Australia will have an apt name for the unit well before the changeover takes place." Dollar is red-hot favourite and some spoken to are prepared to bet that it will be the name ultimately decided upon. • BEST RUN For future value, the surprise winner of the last race, SPECIAL VENTURE, appeared to put up the best performance of the day. Like most locally bred horses, he has come to hand quickly and should hold the good form for a few more runs; also he does best in heavy going.

BELMONT PARK THE HAWK SELECTS1-ADVANCE HANDICAP (about 7f.): . . COPPER BLUE or GOLAMBO 2-WAROONA HANDICAP, 2-Y.0 (64f.): ANTAO or JUST DAVE 3-COMO HANDICAP. 2 (about 7f.): PHAR SOUND or FIERY MISS 4-APPLECROSS HANDICAP (about 9f.): . . DUKE OF ASTUR or MIMIGARRA 5-NOVICE HANDICAP (6if.): BEECH or EARLY RAIN 6-COMO HANDICAP, 1 (61f.): . . SPECIAL VENTURE or EMPRESS OF EGYPT 7-RANGER HANDICAP (1 mile): HIGH CHANNEL or SHADOW PRINCE BEST BET . . * SPECIAL VENTURE EACH WAY . . * FIERY MISS DOUBLE: DUKE OF ASTUR - SPECIAL VENTURE

Thursday, June 13, 1963

THE

Highgate Top Of Y.C.W Premiershi CONSOLIHIGHGATE DATED THEIR POSITION AT THE HEAD OF THE Y.C.W. PREMIERSHIP TABLE WHEN THEY CONVINCINGLY DEFEATED PALMYRA AT MELVILLE OVAL. The game was highlighted by a high standard of football and it was not until the last quarter that the Highgate ruck was able to take complete control and carry the side to a well earned 28pt. win. Bedford Park, encouraged by their wi:k • over Palmyra in the previous match, had an easy win over Wembley and their score of 16.5 under the difficult conditions was quite remarkable. Como and Scarborough staged a close game but a last quarter team effort by Como took them to a 9 pt. win and closer to the top four. Shenton Park won their second game in two weeks when they beat Cathedral by a goal in a low standard, hard slogging game. A last quarter rally in which they scored five goals while they held their opponents scoreless gave East Victoria Park a good win over Applecross and the improved form shown by the lower teams is helping to make the fight for the top four positions very keen and future for well augers matches in the competition.

Interstate Carnival West Australia took part in the first interstate Y.C.W. carnival held in Adelaide last weekend. On Saturday night after the opening ceremony in shocking conditions at Norwood Oval the older and more experienced Victorian side outclassed West Australia and won 17.20 to 3.3. On the Sunday afternoon, a leg weary, tired Western Australia battled gamely against South Australia and it was not until the last quarter when they scored 3.3 of their total 3.5 that they were able to make any headway against a very tight defence. South Australia won the match 21.25 to 3.5. Although they did not win a match while they were away the team acquitted themselves quite well and all players were very appre-

borough offered for the happy repose of the soul of Ken Vale—a past president of that branch. Jenny Taylor continues to be top saleswoman with the "New Youth." We are looking forward to the boys' leaders group starting up soon — as they can help us and so can we help them. Leederville continues to be doing well in the basket. ball. MOSMAN PARK Last weekend seven leaders from our branch went up to Marian Lodge for a training weekend. They spent a profitable and enjoyable weekend there. Those who went up were Patricia Fynmore, Veronica Arthur, Theresa E 11 a s, Maureen Exley, Joy Dobson, Margaret Taylor and Christine Antoine. On May 26 we held our International Day at the school. Three new leaders, Gillian Hope, Joy Dobsoh and Margaret Taylor, re. ceived their badges at De. votions. We are pleased to welcome these girls to the leaders group. After Devotions, about t wenty girls heard a very Informative talk given by two girls from the Stella Mans Club for Seafarers.

Page Fifteen

Y.C.W. STATE CARNIVAL SQUAD-1963

ciative of the hospitality and the fine spirit of sportsmanship displayed by the opposing sides.

Results

Highgate 10.15 d. Palmyra 7.5;.i. Como 6.4 d. Scarborottgh 4.7; Shenton Park 6.4 d. Cathedral 5.4; Bedford Park 16.5 d. Wembley 2.0; East Victoria -Park 8.4 d. .Applecross 4.2.

Prerniershi • Table Highgate .. 28 400 • Bedford Park .. 28 220 Palmyra 20 244 Leederville .. — 16 85 Como .. 16 63 _ Shenton Park. . . 12 91 Applecross 12 77 Scarborough 12 65 Wembley .. 8 40 East Vic. Park . 4 64 Cathedral .. 45 This week's matches (split round). Palmyra v East Victoria Park, Melville Oval 1 p.m.; Cathedral v Applecross, Melville Oval 3 pp.; Highgate V Shenton Park, Haig Park 3 p.m.-

Hunt Club Da

This meeting, which is to be held at Belmont Park on Saturday week (June 22), promises to be very successful. In addition to the usual social atmosphere of the meeting, racing this year is sure to be keen, as fields in all events will be strong. Entries for the meeting far exceed those of previous years and so heavy are they for the two-year-old race that a division seems certain and the programme extended to eight races. Feature event, the Belmont £500, to be run over 61 furlongs, has attracted 22 entries and includes all our top sprinters in training, also CHESTILLION a n d KUANTAN, both of whom have returned to W.A. after racing in Victoria. Should they run, much interest will be taken in their showing. It will be recalled that before going East Kuantan more than once proved the master of the brilliant Aquanita in races here, but he did not reproduce that form in Melbourne. Chestillion was equal to beating a couple of smart fields in Melbourne and will be given plenty of weight in future races here, but this may not stop him winning in ordinary fields.

Y.C.W NOTES • FROM PAGE TEN.

RECORD

They told us about the work, aims and rules of their Club. This talk was followed by supper and records. QUEENS PARK (GIRLS) At the discussion held on the last issue of the "New Youth," the majority of leaders said that their parents and relatives, upon reading the paper, advised they were rather amazed at the happenings in the world today, and it really opened their eyes to the problems of other countries. We must remember that a person never fully realises to what extent hungry people can be affected, without correct and sufficient food, and clothing, etc., until they themselves or their friends experience the same position. Our chaplain, Father O'Farrell, spoke on the kindness of the late Pope, and his popularity throughout the world. He remarked upon the understanding, remembrance of the extraordinary simplicity, humility, kindness and love of humanity which Pope John XXIII had for everyone of all nations. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, June 22: Highgate Dance, 8 till midnight.

1 Back row, left to right: K. Swan, P. Cattalini, J Carmignani, K Piercey, J Hail, T Aram, L. Johns. Second row, left to right: Fr. J. O'Reilly ( chaplain), E. Nees:an, G. Berry, G Monck, C. Kelly, M. Kennedy, K. Brown, K. Tory, R. Motteran, S. O'Sullivan ( official ). Front row, left to right: R. McCabe, A. Ponton, D. Cherry ( captain), K. Heath (coach), R. Richmond (vice-capt. ), N. Cassidy, L. Jzmes.

NEW USES FOR HOVERCRAFTS This summer Londoners can take joyrides on the Thames in a hoverbus, made by William Denny and Brothers of Dumbarton, one of the British firms working on the development of hovercraft. It will be an experimental service similar to those run last year in other parts of Britain. This was one of the evidences of a commercial breakthrough for hovercraft mentioned by Denis Desoutter in a recent broadcast in the B.B.C. General Overseas Service weekly programme, "Science and Industry." C ommercial interest abroad in these air-supported skimmers, he said, was evident from the licences regranted for Japanese companies to build them — by Westland Aircraft to the Mitsubishi firm, and by Vickers-Armstrongs to the Mitsui Shipbuilding a n d Engineering Company. Growing military interest has been shown by the granting of a licence some months ago by Vickers to the S.A.A.B. firm in Sweden to enable them to build a hovercraft for the Swedish Navy. But the most important news was the British Government's order for a big new hovercraft to be built by _Westland Aircraft for military trials. Called the SRN 3, it would be 77 feet long, be driven by four Bristol Siddeley gas turbine engines, and be capable of carrying 12 tons of freight or 150 passengers. "As the hovercraft is amp:iibious," said Mr. Desout-

St. Mary's Tennis Notes Owing to the unfavourable weather conditions prevailing each weekend, there has not been any opportunity for activity on the courts, and the winter pennant season is well behind schedule. We are sorry to learn that Miss Glenice Fogarty, fiancee of committee member George Mohr, has had to enter hospital. St. Mary's members join in wishing Glenice a speedy return to good health.

ter, "one obvious use that the Army and Navy are going to try is as an assault craft to get troops and vehicles ashore from ships. The advantage is that it can carry its load straight from the ship, across the water and then up the beach to some inland point. "The problem is whether it could climb up a fairly steeply sloping beach, since it has no wheels and has to get all its push from jets of air." Other tests would be made to see whether hovercraft, ignoring roads and skimming across rivers, could be used to move tanks up to the battle front, instead of using as at present gigantic trucks which needed firstclass roads.

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Festive Springs Free-For-All A six-week break from racing did not prevent FESTIVE SPRING from putting up a brilliant performance to win the Free-For-All at Gloucester Park last Monday night. Prior to the last lap, this pacer turned on exceptional speed which took him from sixth place to the lead, and there he stayed. The heavy state of the track was against fast time —however, this horse showed that he is at home in soft going. KIWI DILLON, who was sent out favourite, was not seen at his best in the heavy going, but his many supporters can look forward to a better performance under normal racing conditions.

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Page Sixteen

RECORD

Dante's "Divina Cornmedia"

b."

R ADIO REPLIES...

* By the

Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.

Masonic Social Intrigues

A.C., of Midland, Western Australia asks—

Should not Masonic intrigue be made public, since it permeates almost the whole of our social life, in politics, Government departments, professional, medical and legal circles, commercial life, etc.? R.: That unjust preferences have been extended by Masons to fellow-Masons, and unjust discriminations against non-Masons have occurred in almost every phase of our social life, is well known. Good Masons, men of honour and integrity, with whom I have been acquainted, have admitted as much to me although they themselves would in no way be a party to such an abuse of Masonic principles. That such abuses are opposed to Masonic principles is evident from the fact that the "charges" prefixed to the Constitutions of the United Grand Lodge of N.S.'W., Chapter 6, n. 6, insist that a Mason will do an honest Brother "all good offices, as far as is consistent with your honour and safety, and no further." That excludes unjust complicity in discrimination against non-Masons. But where abuses have occurred, proof and public exposure of them is practically impossible because Freemasonry is essentially a secret organisation, independent of all civil and ecclesiastical supervision. Chapter 6. n. 4, of the Charges - warns Masons: "You t hall be cautious in your words and carriage, that the

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Thursday, June 13, 1963

most penetrating stranger shall not be able to discover or find out what is not proper to be intimated; and sometimes you shall divert a discourse and manage it prudently for the honour of the worshipful Fraternity." It is this secrecy which makes, or can make, Masonic influence the source of abuses in the community. But they are abuses, made possible though not inspired by Masonry as such. As Ihave said, there are good Masons, men of honour and integrity, who would scorn to have any active part in them, although they feel uneasily bound by their Masonic loyalty and for the good name of the Fraternity not to publicise them.

"CATHOLICS FAIR TARGETS" Q.: CATHOLICS ARE FAIR TARGETS FOR SUCH INTRIGUES BECAUSE THEY ARE THE ENEMY.

STUDENT, COWRA writes: Was Dante, the author of "La Divine, Commedia," ever a priest? R.: No. Alighieri Dante, the son of a lawyer, could be called a part-time diplomat and a full time poet. He was born in 1265 and died in 1321. He married, and had six children, five sons and one daughter, the one daughter giving her life to God in a R,eligious Community as a nun. Q.: Why did he call his ureatest poem a "Divine Comedy"? R.: He did not, really. He simply called it "The Comedy," a term covering three epic poems, which he intended as a literary entertainment leading to a happy conclusion. Filled with admiration of its theme ond of its skill, not to speak of its profound philosophical and theological teaching, others gave it the name of "The Divine Comedy": a name it has retained ever since. W HAT IT IS ALL ABOUT Q.: Could you give an outline of its theme?

of his time, especially those of worldly ecclesiastics. It is from Dante that we get the well-known words: "Abandon hope all ye who enter here." After his visit to Hell, Virgil leads him through the seven terraces of Purgatory where souls are purified from their disordered love of earthly ambitions and pleasures before being admitted to Paradise or Heaven. At the threshold of heaven. Virgil leaves him, since human reason alone here becomes inadequate. A character named "Beatrice" takes over, who represents reason enlightened by Divine Revelation. She leads Dante through nine graded heavens peopled by angels and saints in order of merit up to the highest and essential Heaven, where she hands Dante over to St. Bernard who is chosen as typical of mystic contemplation. Saint Bernard introduces Dante to the Blessed Virgin Marv, through whose intercession he at last obtains a glimpse of the Beatific Vision of God Himself. Such is Dante's theme. The three

R.: The strange thing is that many good Masons have R.: That is not an easy written in to me saying that the belief that Freemasonry task in'the brevity my sesand CatholiciSm are irreconcilable is on the Catholic sion demands. However, let and not on the Masonic side, that they would like to us try. His great work, as see the Catholic ban withdrawn, and would welcome I have said, is an epic poem epics constitute a poetic Catholic membership of their Lodges. Some have said consisting of three parts, the masterpiece which has been that they would become Catholics if only they did not "Inferno" or "Hell," com- translated into all languages. pleted in 1300 A.D.; the The ordinary English transhave to leave the Masonic Lodge in order to do so. "Purgatorio" or "Purgalation is by H. F. Cary, but These men do not see the force of the reasons for the tory," completed in 1308 Penguin Books have one by Catholic prohibition; and, of course, are not the type of A.D.; and the "Paradiso" or Dorothy Sayers. Freemason such as you have in mind. It would be too "Heaven," completed in 1311 much to expect, however, that the majority of FreeA.D. ,041 ,11 ,01,11"4".J#0....4 11 , 11 , ,NOWN`"r0,11 masons, even if they do not regard Catholics as the • In the form of a vision, "enemy," would not find the Catholic refusal to join Dante describes the soul's their ranks irritatng. They could scarcely view the journey from a state of sepCatholic attitude with sympathy; and, human nature aration from God by sin to being what it is, some certainly give expression to their the ultimate goal of salvaCORSET SALON dislike of Catholics by unjustly discriminating against tion, the Beatific Vision of Fashion Corsets. them. Yet, although they may use their Masonic influ- God Himself in Heaven. Under the guidance of the ence to the disadvantage of Catholics, they are not Ladies' Surgical and really acting according to Masonic principles in doing pagan Roman poet Virgil, Exclusive Lingerie who represents natural reaso. and Hosiery. himself imagines Dante son, Where they are acting in accordance with Masonic as descending into the deepprinciples is in promoting the religious indifferentism est regions of Hell. The "Salon," Room 109, First which holds that one religion is as good as any other Floor, Sheffield House torments of the lost are 713 HAY STREET and that it does not matter to what Church a person described in realistic visions (Over Levinson's) belongs; and also in supporting the cause of secular which gave him the opporthumanism, the logical outcome of the Deism which unity to denounce the vices P~.41 ,41,4,4,11,11,111.44,0#41.4^04.#1 excludes all belief in Christ from the three basic Masonic Degrees of Entered Apprentice, Fellow CraftsTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE man and Master Mason—Degrees which otherwise would COMPANY LIMITED INSURANCE not be adapted to Jewish and Moslem membership. CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN

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1-1.: St. Paul did not mean that there must be heresies because it is God's will that men should fall into error

and teach doctrines opposed t o the truth. He meant that

there must be heresies as a consequence. of men being what they are, ever liable to pride and independence of judgment, obstinacy of will, and perversity of heart. The gospels themselves say of Our Lord: "For He knew what was in man" (Jn. 2:25) and record His own prediction: "It is impossible that scandals should not come," although He added: "But woe to him through whom t hey come." A DIVIDED CHRISTENDOM Q.: If St. Paul's words are taken literally, ther can never be a united Christendom, all professing Christians belonging to one and the same Church. R.: That is true. The unity of the Catholic Church will, of course, ever remain; but "Christendom" will always be divided between professing Christians within the

unity of the Catholic Church

and those who insist on remaining outside that unity, divisions among themselves being the inevitable consequence of division from the Catholic Church. Our Lord Himself predicted: "There will arise false Christs and false prophets, to deceive if possible even the elect." ( Mk. 13:22).

Echoing this teaching, St. Paul wrote to Timothy that some will err and lead others into error (2 Tim. 3.13), and that "they will not endure sound doctrine, but according to their own desires will heap up teachers to themselves and will indeed turn away their hearing from the t ruth" (2 Tim 4:3). In every age till the end of time St. Jude's admonition will retain its force: "Contend earnestly for the faith once delivered to the s aints" (Jude 3), that for the revealed truth precisely as taught to the first Christians by Christ and the Apostles themselves; for in every age individuals and groups of individuals will arise to deny and repudiate now this revealed truth, now that, against whose teachings it will be necessary to contend, despite our obligation to behave charitably towards themselves personally. Now you turn to a still more difficult problem, the discussion of which we must reserve for later.

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WAYS and MEANS

III

TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. 4.

From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

Thursday, June '13, 1963

THE

"Catholic," Melbourne: In discussions at work, the others tell us Catholics that only for fear of Communism the present Vatican Council would never have been held. R.: It would not matter if that were true; but it does not happen to be true. According to Pope John XXIII, the thought of holding the Council did not conic to him as the result of long reflection on the danger of Communism; nor was his motive the merely negative one of resisting its influence. He said that the thought came to him quite suddenly and unexpectedly, and that his motive was the positive one of promoting the spiritual welfare not only of Catholics but of all who profess to be Christians. In his Encyclical on the subject. June 29, 1959, he wrote: "The most pressing topics will be those which concern the spread of the Catholic Faith. the revival of Christian standards of morality, and the bringing of ecclesiastical discipline into closer accord with the conditions of our times. This in itself will provide an outstanding example of truth. unity and love. May those who are separated from this Apostolic See, beholding this manifestation of unity, derive from it the inspiration to seek out that unity whicn Jesus Christ prayed for so ardently."

CATHOLIC, WAVERLEY, asks— According to the Missal, the feast day of St. Soter and of St. Caius is kept on the same day, April 22. Did they both die at the same time? R.: No. St. Soter was a Pope and Martyr who died in the year 176 under the pagan Emperor of Rome, Marcus Aurelius. St. Caius was a Pope and Martyr who died over 100 years later, in 296, under the pagan Emperor of Rome, Diocletian. Both suffered martyrdom, however, about the 10th day before the Kalends of May according to the ancient Roman Calendar, which would be approximately about our April 22nd. It is not at all necessary, however, that room should be found in the Liturgy for the celebration of their feast day on the exact .day on which they died, •

EARLY POPES AND MARTYRS .Q.: COULD YOU TELL ME SOMETHING OF THEM? R.: Not much is known of them from those early times. In the Divine Office, the lessons tell us that Soter was an Italian by birth, that he was Pope for three years 11 months and 18 days; that he decreed that all who attended Mass should receive Holy Communion unless they were conscious of some unconfessed grave sins; and that, according to the time-honoured custom, he ordained deacons and priests and consecrated bishops for different localities in the month of December.

"Pride, Pomp And W ealth" Q.: They say that the humility and the poverty preachby ed the Catholic Church become a huge joke when one thinks of

the great , pomp and wealth of the members of the Council. R.: The "pomp and wealth" idea we can dismiss at once. In a Church of some 500 million people, the resources provided by them for necessary expenses are naturally great, but they do not make individual members of the Council wealthy. In -fact, many of the Bishops from distant and poorer localities had to have their fares paid out of common funds. Those whose diocesan revenue could meet their travel expenses in rfo way were hindered, any more than mission Bishops from primitive countries, from possessing the spirit of -humility and of poverty or detachment from material possessions. There was pomp at the Council. but no "pomposity" or absurd worldly vanity and affectation. was There pomp in the sense of magnificent ceremonial and pageantry .proclaiming the Catholic conviction that Christ and His religion constitute the most wonderful thing in the world, greater than all earthly kings and •courts and worldly policies in existence. The Catholic Church knows bow to express the dignity and majesty of the worship of God. It is ali very well t o say that Christ humbled Himself in becoming man; but it is not for us to humble Him. It is for us to glorify 'Him as being ,God.

And ,let it be remembered that the more one .magnifies God, the less he will magnify himself. The Bishops at the Council were intent on glorifying God, not themselves. Typical was the remark of Pope John XXIII himself, when asked what he would most like to do as soon as the Council ended. "I'd like to go for a break," he said, "working down on the farm with my brothers." It is not an exaggeration to describe his brothers as povertystricken peasants. Your Communist friends need to think things over again; or perhaps we should say, just to begin thinking instead of speaking - thoughtlessly as usual.

"Can't Do What f ishermen Did!" Q.: Three thousand men assembled at that Council c annot, with all their great learning. do what 12 fishermen did. R.: That is a favourite jibe of critics of the Church, but it can be dismissed as just a glib remark with nothing in it. For this Vatican Council II is the fruit of 20 centuries development of what the 12 fishermen called by Christ to be His Apostles did. They were not, of course, all fishermen, hut we can let that go. The Council will speak with the same authority as that of the Apostles them-

COW) THE CATHOLIC CHURCH REPENT? "TENAX.- LAKEMB4: Q.: IS IT NOT ONLY BY SUBMITTING TO THE WORD OF GOD IN REPENTANCE THAT

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R.: The CathoIie Church, established by (hl-is as the FLAGS and PENNANTS, ALUMINIUM and CANVAS infallible "pillar itIld ground A WNINGS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS end of truth" I Tim. 3:15), proSELF-ASSEMBLY KITS. claims the Word of God to LET US MEASURE AND C'...CTE which we should submit, re_penting of any failure on our T UDOR HOUSE part .to do so. Granted fail286 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1620. ure in varying degrees among members of the church, repentance is necessary for the renewal of their life in the Church. W A.O.A. But the church, taken as OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST a whole, and as that organic 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTJRIA PARK. 6-18E0. society. simultaneously .divA nd 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIALO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685I ine and human, instituted by Christ to be, as St. Paul describes it. His mystical body - in this world, is, to use St. Paul's own - ‘.-ords, "a glorious Church. not having spot 95 BARRACK STREET (right opposite the Taxation Dept.) or wrinkle or any such Y OUR CHEMI ST t hing. but .holy and withPROMPT, EFFICiENT ATTENTION ALWAYS out blemish." Eph. 5:27. Special Service for Country Clients — Phone 23-4267. A s the Protestant "New Commentary on -Holy Scripture" explains this verse: SAND SUPPLIES "The Church herself is the indefectible Bride of Christ joined to Him in an indisYellow, White or Filling Sand soluble union." It follows A lways Available t hat. in ;Ilk sense of the EASY QUICK LOADING OR PROMPT DELIVERY w ord. the Catholic Church Hours: 7.30 a.m.-4.30 p.m —Mon. to Fri. has nothing of which to re7.30 noon—Sat. pent, however much vier individual members as human beings need to repent of their sins in order io renew he A. 1 -C., ) SPAGNOLO life of Christ and His Church Cr. Johnston C.-. Collins Rds., Canning Vale it bin themselves. Phone 68-2695 There are iwo things io rememl)er here. Firstly. he

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'Page Seventeen

Reason For Vatican Council II

"SAINTS SOTER AND CAWS"

A fter his martyrdom under Marcus Aurelius. his body was buried in the Catacombs of St. Callistus. Caius was a Dalmatian by birth; was Pope for 12 years four months and five days: decreed that no one should be consecrated as a bishop unless he had been first successively ordained as a doorkeeper, reader, exorcist, acolyte. sub-deacon, deacon and priest; and after his death was also buried in the Catacombs of St. Callistus. . In honour of their feast day, the Divine Office or Breviary adds a few words from a discourse by St. Ambrose in the fourth century in which he said: "It is right and fitting. brethren, that after the joy of Easter which we have just celebrated, we should speak of our happiness with that of the martyrs . . . as the Blessed Apostle declared: 'If we are corn.panions with Christ in His sufferings, so also shall we be in His resurrection. Those who endure evils because of Christ should also have glory with -Christ.'" The Catholic Church ever reminds us of this.

RECORD

The idea that "the Church has failed and needs to •-• pent" is utterly .opposed to New Testament teaching. 11 is also opposed to sound theological principles. As St. Thomas 4quinas clearly put: Repentance concey it: one's own individual sii ,and supposes a change will of which one's own \yin alone is capable, "Repentance." he writes, "is sorrow affecting and undermining hartiness of will: :--• ' t herefore can exist on regard to those sins result from the perversr of our own will within ourselves." 14D 17. Q. 2. art. 2. sol. 21, The Catholic Church such. that is, as the infailn, Tlysti, indefectible anC body of Christ entrusted tr.Him to he perpetual gin, ance and protection of h. Holy Spirit, cannot have a perverse will: and the :ales,ygestion made in quarters that the Tr, Vatican council should nave commenced with a co:morn..r, act of repentance by tilt' ;i-semhled bishops in the nay. of the whole Catho!ic Church was rightly ignored, however much the bishops selves needed to repeni

QUESTIONS

GOOD POLICIES

"THE RECORD,"

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

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teaching of St. John that -he who committeth in is of the devil." 11 Jn. 3.8.1 Therefore the Catholic who commits sin, whether among the clergy—and no matter how high his office—or among the laity, is not sinning precisely as a member of the Church: foras a member of the Church of the mystical body of Christ, he is not "of the devil." It is he, and not the Church. who needs to repent.

dividuaily of develictions of duty in the discharging of the high office entrusted to them. There again I must stop, having provided you with enough matter for your reflections between now and later: when 1 will discus some of your further obsereat ions.

selves when they said at the first Council of Jerusalem: "It hath seemed good to the Holy Ghost and to us." Acts 15:28. The Council will proclaim the truth, as did the Apostles; but it will no more hope to convert all who hear it than did the Apostles: or, for that matter, Christ Himself. Christ did not convert all who heard Him. The Apostles did not convert all w ho heard them. How far the world will be converted, it is for the world to say; and that, dependently on the grace of God. When St. Paul preached in Athens, we are told that some mocked, others said "we will hear thee again on this matter." And Acts XVII, 33, says simply: "So Paul went out from among them." It adds, however. that a few, but only a few. were converted. In 1 Cor. 3:6, he says that it is for the Apostles to plant and to water, but for God to give the increase. The same principle holds good today: and to say that the Bishops assembled in Vatican Council 11 cannot do what the Apo3tles. who met in the first Council of Jerusalem, did, shows no knowledge of what the 12 Apostles actually did and no idea of what the proviclenoe of nod can accomplish.

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THE

Page Eighteen

RECORD

Thursday, June 13, 1963

The Barretts Of 1 BOOK REVIEWS Wimp* Street "Occasional Addresses"

"THE

BARRETTS

OF

W IMPOLE STREET," CURRENTLY

AT

PLAYING

THE GUILD THEATRE IN H AY STREET, SEES THE W ELCOME J EAN

RETURN

RULE,

AS

OF

PRO-

DUCER, TO THEATRE.

The play which was written by Rudolf Besier concerns itself with the slow suppression of an entire family's emotions and ideals by an austere father who has a malignant regard for duty. Kay Taylor, in the principal role of the poetess Elizabeth Moulton-Barrett, presents us with a first rate piece of characterisation. She makes use of facial expression and is physically adaptable to this particular role. Gerry Atkinson is suitably cast as the poet Robert Browning, but is not as impressive as we have seen him on other occasions. The part of the tyrannical father, Edward Moulton-Barrett, is played by James Kemp. Though too enthusiastic for the most part, he is more convincing in his subdued passages. In her role as Wilson, Anne Poole registers a creditable performance. So also does John Brind as Octavious. Georgina Hall is full of vim and verve as Henrietta Moulton-Barrett. However I thought that she may be a little too young for this part. Margaret Bull does nicely as Arabel. The loqua-

cious Bella Hedley is played by Katherine Kessey. Miss Kessey has the tendancy to overact and become uninteresting. The "Six suppressed_ youngsters" add a touch of humour, particularly in their "numbering off" scene. The remainder of the cast fill the supporting roles more or less suitably. The decor and effects are once again well handled. Theatre Guild can be proud of this production which is well worth seeing. —D.T.

his near-pioneer priests, when he took pains to extol their goodness and tell their life history. Assembled, these addresses make BISHOP NORTON HAS a precious palimpsest of the BEEN IN CHARGE OF THE diocesan story, a treasured tapestry woven from the BATHURST DIOCESE FOR past hundred years. Includ35 YEARS, AND HERE IS ed with these are some speeches at the blessing of A SELECTION OF DISCOURSES THAT HIS OFF- new buildings, which also are partly chronicles of the ICE AS BISHOP DREW Church in the diocese, giving praise where praise was FROM HIM. due; a few other occasions, Mostly they were given on more personal to the Bishop, the occasion of funerals of are also recalled. One panegyric given by the Vicar General is also printed here, presumably for the record. William Pitt is credited psychology, their cohesion, with saying that if a speech and their direction to the reads well, it was not good purpose of helping the re- oratory; however this may treatant to determine to have been said on one .of choose to serve God and to his extra-gouty days, for find God's will for himself. his own read well and had The four weeks as proposed sounded well in their place. by St. Ignatius are here In any case the orator as adapted to five days, as a such is not tied to his manunormal length of retreat for script, and from Cicero to layfolk, supposedly in small Churchill, they have polgroups; but the method of ished up the published page. the Saint is maintained so Though Bishop Norton had as to retain the essence of the renowned McHardy Flint his scheme. for his tutor, he makes no claim to be an orator, but This is a guide book for his addresses do read well. Retreat Masters, old and new, and as such will have He knows how to hammer limited readers; but for these out the fine neat phrase, with it gives in short note form a ready use of simile, for inmany practical suggestions stance, "the noble head built for the seat of a fine intelof value, adding timetables and other ideas about sub- ligence", "now the staunch sidiary devotions and cus- old heart will throb no toms to increase the fruits more", "he husbanded out of retreats. his life's taper". He knows N.S.R. his Burke, Sheridan, Pitt, and the rest, and culls from the gardens of others, whether Scripture, poet, or prosewriter, for a fitting, apt quotation. The sketches of his priests highlight the genius of the various characters, to praise their trials and labours for the Lord. The other speeches are uniform in style, giving him occasion to express his patriotism in fearless and wholehearted fashion. Not only those who know His Lordship or the subjects of his discourses, but any Catholic reader will get much pleasure and information from this interesting book. N.S.R. By John Francis Norton, Bishop of Bathurst. From the Catholic Weekly Newspaper Co. 130 pp.

How To Give A Retreat By Ignatius 1parraguirre S.J. Pp. 188, Price 12/ 6 sterling. T HIS IS A PAPER -BACK T RANSLATION

OF

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BOOK PRINTED FIRST IN I NDIA

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A useful retreat is not a haphazard variety of talks, but is organised and planned for its purpose. St. Ignatius Loyola knew this by experience, and he left his plans in the "Exercises," which are still in great vogue. Here we have a brief disclosure of the framework and texture of these retreat conferences, with a short commentary showing their

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This book is a new edition of the work, by the Thomas More Books, Worcester, England, which fact speaks for the success it had. It is a collection of occasional sermons, mostly at in Profession ceremonies various Convents of Ireland; they are instructive in their content for spiritual reading, and, though long, are easily adaptable, or at least a source, for preachers and conferenciers. They treat in a sound and simple theological fashion of various matters, such as, the contemplative life, religious vocation, life and vows, perfection, simplicity and mortification, parish life, the Episcopate. St. Teresa of A vila, and St. Thomas. . Eeach sermon is clear and orderly, and his line of thought is not obscured by excess of words, nor his appeal lost in oversthement. An interesting introduction tells of Father Leen himself, his life's occupations, and his development as writet and preacher. N.S.R.

Ibsen And The Wild Duck THE

DOLPH I N

THEATRE

AT THE UNI-

VERSITY V ENUE

WAS FOR

THE

THE

RE-

CENTLY FORMED BANK. S IDE

THEATRE'S

PRE-

SENTATION

OF

"THE

DUCK".

WILD

IBSEN'S

This play ends, in vain expectation, a group of plays which were written by Ibsen during a period when he was preoccupied with the problems of morality which were eminent in the world about him. In "The Wild Duck" this Norwegian dramatist brings the society of his times (late nineteenth century) to the test of his imagination. He exposes the effect of lies, frauds and evasions, and shows the tragedy and degradation that can accompany them. It is not possible to pin down the symbolism of Ibsen and throughout the play the audience is constantly putting two and two together. The action in "The Wild Duck" takes almost two days, but the actual tragedy has been maturing for close on 17 years. Throughout the play the audience is progressively given information about these previous events. •

'THE FOURTH BOOK OF CATECHISM STORIES' By

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220

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A fresh story, true or fictitious, will relieve tention in class, hence the former three books of Father Drinkwater have been found useful and sells widely. Besides, to box Johnson's words, a good tale adorns the lesson and points the moral; the prime example of storytelling in this context is the parables of Our Lord. This fourth Book is for Secondary the Modern Schools of England, and is aligned by numbers with the English Catechism and the Baltimore; but it exemplifies the same doctrines as the New Australian Catechism, for which it should prove a useful aid. The stories are gathered far and wide,—from books, magazines, newspapers, radio hearsay, etc., and many of the yarns and anecdotes are suitable for other occasions besides religion classes. N.S.R

The wild duck itself is part of a make believe world and in the mind of Hedwig Ekdal, whose eyesight is deteriorating, it becomes a reality. Hedwig is childish and impressionable and her life is narrowed to a ffections and fantasies. She is a human character, and no one could fully understand the play without understanding her. She is without experience of real life and people—to a degree that is unusual even for a child. The tragic victim of the f ailure of others, Hedwig dies the death of an uncompromising child. Penelope Hanrahan who played the part of Hedwig gave an appealing performance and was quite adequate. The vain and pompous Hjalmar Ekdal is a weakling and incapable of comprehending the truth. Neville Teed's interpretation of him was at times comical though r ather empty. Jennifer West played with Hjalmar and his selfish" egotism. Her performance was sincere and natural. Ray Omedei's performance as Gregers Werle, the fanatic whose conception of truth leads to the destruction of the Ekdal's "little World", was emotionally too much on the same level. Old Ekdal is a gentleman who has been gradually o verlaid by the habits of Pettersen, the family servant who seems to know more about the family than the family itself. This shows more clearly when his confidence is at its lowest. But when he is showing ,qff his rabbits, attic and the. wild duck he is happy and not selfconscious and it is then that we are given a glympse of the old fashioned army officer that he was. There seems to be a certain indulgence of Ibsen in Ekdal's characterisation. Michael Louis' splendid portrayal of Old Ekdal gave a nice comic lift to the play. The role of Relling, a doctor who has a realistic outlook but doesn't do much more than state, was adequately filled by Bill Dunstone. Joan Pope looked beautiful as Mrs. Sorby. She had little to do but did it well. Ibsen makes use of visual suggestion—particularly with light playing a symbolic role in relation to weak eyesight. The production lacked in this aspect. Maurice Jones was once again responsible for a nicely styled set, but it suffered because of the limitations of the Dolphin stage. D.T.

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THE

Thursday, June 13, 1963

Page Nineteen

RECORD 011.1••••

manN/1

an.

IMI1111•1

YOUR COLOURING IN COMPETITION

1

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, Here we are nearly halfway through June which is halfway through the year, time is certainly flying by I hope that the terrific amount of wet weather hasn't restricted your activities too much. A fine weekend would be wonderful for a change. Mum probably thinks so too, because often when we are tied to the house by the weather, we get under her feet a lot. Have you ever thought how important it is to always try to be on time? If we added up all the minutes that are wasted because people are running late to k eep appointments with others, it would probably run into years. I often notice boys and girls being constantly late going to school. I go the same way each day and they always appear to be the same boys and girls. Some people always seem to be the ones who are late and the annoyance caused to others must be great. Always try to be ready in plenty of time so that you don't keep others waiting. Remember we have to account for the time we spend here on earth, so don't dawdle it away. So far the entries for the competition look as if t hey are going to break all records. Don't let this s top you from getting your entry in, because there will be prizes in every age group. Letter came from Elizabeth Dudeck —I am glad you enjoyed the retreat, Elizabeth. The joke Father told you was quite a funny one. I hope your letter is the first of many. Dianne Taylor — from your letter, Dianne, you have quite a task before you with the piano and violin exams. I pray that you will do well in them. It must be good to be in the school orchestra. Bernadine Duffy — Bernadine, you did not tell me what your birthday was. I would love to know so that you can get a birthday call. Drop me a note and let me know won't you. Veronica Brooks — thank you for the compliment on the page, Veronica. The galah which you have at home sounds pretty clever. Who teaches him all the phrases? That's all for the time being, God bless all Junior R eaders and don't forget to write.

BROTHER JUNIPER 4

Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so the' when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page. rISP.P4,1411.4,41#0.004\INNININIVNIVINP#4,0411.04.#41

.1P 4.41 , 1

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

I Name

Members New MARK CLOHESSY (5), of 91 Manning Road, Manning, goes to St. Pius X School and likes football and drawing. KAY CLOHESSY (11), of the same address and who also goes to St. Pius X, likes swimming and reading. LYNETTE BRIGGS (10), of 37 Jull Street, Armadale, is a pupil at St. Joachim's School and likes sewing and collecting stamps.

PATRICIA WOOD (10), of 14 Wyong Road, Bentley, goes to Santa Clara School and her hobbies are knitting and music.

VERONICA BROOKS (12), of 54 Angelo Street, South Perth, attends Santa Maria College and likes tennis, swimming and stamp collecting-.

BERNADINE DUFFY (11' . o f 58 London Street, Mt. Hawthorn, is a pupil of St. Mary's, Leedervile, and her hobbies a r e swimming, basketball and dancing. CATHERINE TRAVERS ( 3), of 21 Turner Road, Kelmscott. likes playing with dolls and drawing. NOELINE BRENNAN (11) of 181 Holbeck Street, Doubleviel,v, goes to St. Dominic's School and likes art and basketball. THOMAS D'ARCY (7), of Great Northern Highway, Bullsbrook, is a pupil of De La Salle, Midland, and his hobby is playing with plastieine. DAVIDSON MAUREEN ( 4), of 183 Bishopsgate St., Carlisle, likes dancing and playing with dolls. DALE SHERIDAN (11), I of 21 Sayer Street, Midland Junction, is a pupil at St. 1 Brigid's Convent and her I hobbies are swimming, sew- I ing and stamp collecting.

JUNE 16 DAVID BURNS, of 6 Boyalla Street, Carey Park. Bunbury, will be ten. David is a pupil of St. Thomas' School and enjoys reading.

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS On SUNDAY. . .

A ddress

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

JUNE 17 JUDITH YORK, of Mt. Bakewell, York, will be 14. Judith attends St. Patrick's School and likes arranging flowers. PATRICIA WALSH, of 23 Mount Street, Perth. will also be 14. Patricia goes to St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie, and likes reading, tennis and swimming. JOANNE GOODALL, of 6-4 Moray Avenue, Floreat Park, will be nine. Joanne goes to Brigidine Convent and her hobbies are tennis, reading and swimming.

On TUESDAY . . .

JUNE 18 RITA ARKINK, of 185 Street, Queen's Georges Park, will be ten. Rita attends St. Joseph's Convent and enjoys dressing up. MARGARET MOFFITT, of 602 Acton Avenue, Bicton. will be eight. Margaret goes to St. Joseph's School and likes tennis, swimming and sewing.

On WEDNESDAY. ..

JUNE 19 BIANCA VLIEK, 7 Mary Street, Waterman's Bay, will be 15. Bianca goes to Our Lady of Grace School and collects pictures. GEMMA FORT, of 54 Marlow Street, Wembley, will be eight. Gernma attends Brigidine Convent and likes drawing.

KEVIN LYONS. of 5 Hay. burn Street, Doubleview, will be ten. Kevin is a pupil of Holy Rosary and likes sport.

On THURSDAY. ..

JUNE 20 PATRICIA WALSH, of 45 Peebles Road, Floreat Park, will be 12. Patricia goes to Brigidine Convent and likes sewing and basketball. PHILIP FORT, 54 Marlow Street, Wembley, will also be 12. Philip attends Marist Brothers and likes sailing and reading. MANDY HUGHES, of 19 River Parade, Salter Point, will be six. Mandy goes to St. Pius X School and likes swimming. JOSEPH CULLITY, of 56 Esplanade, Peppermint. Grove will be three . . . and his hobby is — well, what about eating?

On FRIDAY. . .

JUNE 21 HAZEL SMITH, of 21 French Street, Ashfield, will be 13. Hazel is a pupil of St Joseph's. Victoria Square. and likes dancing. SUSAN HALPIN, of 40 Clive Street, Katanning,will be 14. Susan is a pupil of St. Patrick's and her hobbies are swimming, tennis, all ball games including baseball. SIMON HUGHES, of LI River Parade, Salter Point, will be five. Simon goes to where no kindergarten, doubt he is learning lots of hobbies.

On SATURDAY . . •

JUNE 22 SHANNE it: SCHAFFER of 175 Stirling Highway. Claremont, will be 14. Shar

nette likes nature study and softball. ANNE HRUBOS, McGlew Road, Glen Forrest, will be 12. Anne attends Sacred Heart Convent and likes tennis and swimming. MARY GIMONDO, of 79 Grosvenor Road, Mt. Lawley, will also be 12. Mary goes to Sacred Heart, Highgate. I'm afraid we have no hobbies listed for you. Mary.

DAVID McKENNA. of 90 Pangbourne Street, Wembley, will be six. David goes to Brigidine Convent and likes budgies and meccano sets.

C TRANGE

BUT

GREGORY KEMPTON, of Box 39, P.O., Carnarvon. wiU be eight. Gregory goes to St. Mary's Convent and likes swimming, pictures, drawing and all school work.

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Page Twenty

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RECORD

Thursday, June 13, 1963

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Death

,

In Memoriam

CORCORAN: Of your charity CLARKE (Matthew Lauplease pray for the repose rence): In loving memory of the soul of Mrs. Corcoran, of our dear husband and of Kenwick, accidentally father, who passed away killed Monday, June 10, 1963. June 16, 1956. — Maud and — Inserted by Peter and family. Albertani family, Kenwick. R.I.P. A faithful labourer for God FINNEGAN: Of your charity has gone to her reward pray for the soul of our in Heaven. beloved son John, who deMORRIS: On May 18, 1963, parted this life on June 15, Winef ride Mary, of Sand- 1959. — Always remembered stone, loving mother and by Mum, Dad, Mary, Lawrie mother-in-law of Win and and family. Ray, wonderful grand- FLYNN (Charles William): mother of Mary, Ruth, In ever-loving memory of Michael, Kathleen, Gerard our beloved husband and and Helen. father, who passed away Most Sacred Heart of Jesus June 15, 1950. have mercy on her soul. R.I.P.

PEACOCK (Violette Stratford): On June 8, in Melbourne, the dearly beloved mother of Donald and fond mother-in-law of Dorothy. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her.

HEALY (Edward): In memory of Edward, passed away June 15, 1962, loved brother of James and Ellen, fond uncle of Robert, Mary, Noreen, Eileen, Bridie. R.I.P.

SHERWOOD, Bartholomew: Who passed away after a long illness on May 26, loving husband of Margaret, fond father of Paddy, Eugene and Tess, father-in-law of Monica, Pat and Mick, grandfather of Peter, Neil, John, Michael, Terry and Kevin. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for him. WHITE (Agnes): Agecl 95, widow of Latimer Whfle, of "Clifton Hill," Coomberdale, at St. John of God Hospital, loved mother of Christine ( Mrs. J. P. Stokes), Roy White and Basil White, and devoted grandmother and great-grandmother. Thanking Hungarian Sisters and St. John of God's. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.

HARVEY (John Thomas). Please pray for the soul of my dearly loved grandpa, who passed away June 15, 1961. Mother of Perpetual Succour intercede for him. Requiescat in pace. HEALY (Edward): In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who passed away on June 15, 1962.—Ever remembered by his loving wife and family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

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Guest Houses

Private Tuition

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

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

ALBANY, Spencer: Hayman Guest House; Phone 529; Breakfast in bed, 25/-, evening meal 10/-, weekly rate 1lgns.; every winter cornfort.—Bulbecks.

To Let LARGE Room, City, central, fully furnished; 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. weekly; very cheap. — Box 253, this office.

Piano Wanted JUNIOR Therry Theatre for Catholic schoolchildren requires good quality Piano; cannot pay big price.-Phone 71-3392.

Agents Wanted P ARISH Organisers to work part time for Catholic Theatre; good commission. —Box 252, this office.

Entertainment FOR Catholics, Music, Singing, Dancing, every Sunday Night; "3 Bees Coffee Bar;" Continental Band.-44a Pier Street, Perth, 8.30 p.m.

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

CHEVIOT AGENCY

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.

Board And Residence

LESMURDIE Modern Brick/Tile Home acres, with panoramic on view of Perth; large front patio, 48 x 10; 3 bedrooms; home; fitted beautifully every convenience; £8,250.

NORTH INNALOO Modern Brick/Tile with lounge 22 x 12, bedroom 17 x 12, second bedroom, sleep. out, large kitchen, dinette, back verandah, garage; very nice modern locality; £4,000, terms.

SUBIACO Lawler Street; large Family Brick Home; six rooms, garage; fully furnished; £3,650.

MORLEY PARK Three modern Brick, Tile homes in excellent position; 3 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, dinette, carport; hot water system; tiled bathroom; every modern fea. ture; £3,900.

BUSINESSES City News Agency, £2,250, includes stock; City Tobacconist - Hairdresser, big income, £3,250, plus stock; Kiosks, Delicatessens, Country Businesses all types.

FULL Board offered girl, private home, on bus route. Telephone 87-1817.

Poultry 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.

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

Dancing Tuition

MOBILE CRANES FOR HIRE

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/-.

Lift from 6 to 23 Tons — 140ft. JIB LENGTHS

ECONOMIC CRANE & PLANT HIRE

-TTYD: Cnr. KEW and STAR STREETS, WELSHPOOL. Phones: 6-1605 — 6-6361. After Hours: 26-1841.

Literary

•17.

AUTHORS invited submit MSS. all types (including poems) for book publication; reasonable terms. — Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England. (Estd. 1898).)

DON'T FORGET!

GOSNELLS House, 6 acres, residential area, close to station, school; easy terms, £3,350.

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT FULLY

AIR--CONDITIWIRD

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

iPRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES — WE SPECIALISE IN TO TAKE AWAY." Ring and Order. WEDDLNGS and PARTIES ON SUNDAYS.

Send in

"MEALS

Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers

GLOSSY PRINTS of Your

Specialists in all Colours of

Situation Wanted

WEDDING PHOTO

BUILDING Alterations and Additions; have your old home modernised or your new home plrnned and erected. — Frank Browne, Reg. Bldr. No. 1271, 19 Walter Street, Claremont, Phone 3-5088. LADY requires casual work ( 6/- hour) or weekend bar work.—Apply Box 312, this office.

f or publication in

CEMENT ROOFING T ILES SUPPLIED and FIXED

PHONES: 21-3921 — 24-4130 A fter Hours: 24-3947, 25-1683.

"The Record"

Quotes. Special Attention to Country Clients. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Free

SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.,

OSBORNE PARK,

Public Notices DRIVING Lessons 21/ hour; dual control, courteous instructions.—Stan Fenner. Phone 67-2958. TYPING efficiently a n d promptly executed.—Phone 71-1362.

Holiday Resort

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

AN EK models now available in faultless, sparkling condition. Paint perfect, 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

MODERN amenities, refined 13/13. — 12 Ellesmere Road, Mt. Lawley.

Board Wanted GENT, twenties, requires full board, cut lunch, washing; Claremont area.—Reply Boarder, 23 Bay Road.

Teacher Wanted TEACHER wanted, parttime Latin and mathematics. Telephone 6-3940.

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

PHONE NOW F OR A FREE TEST DRIVE

'Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 130 Hay Street, Perth.

86 6262

Stirling if way Nedlands

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KEVIN RYAN — — 29-1652 DON JACKSON — — 24-1575 R ALPH ANDERSON — 3-5706 P ETER McNEIL — — 71-4260