The Record Newspaper 20 June 1963

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Perth, Thursday, June 20, 1963.

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LARGEST CONCLAVE NOW IN SESSION VATICAN CITY.—THE CONCLAVE OF CARDINALS TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO POPE JOHN XXIII BEGAN AT 6 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, IN THE VATICAN'S SISTINE CHAPEL.

It is expected to be the largest conclave in the history of the Church, with 82 cardinals eligible to attend and vote. Microphones are being used for the first time at a c onclave. The Sistine Chapel has been wired for sound in much the same way as the Ecumenical Council hall, so that the cardinals and officials will not have to shout to be heard. The conclave date was set at the first general meeting of the cardinals following the death of Pope John. Church regulations require that a conclave open not less than 15 days and not more than 18 days after a Pope's death. Since the Pope died on June 3, the c ardinals could have chosen any date between June 18 and 21. On the morning of June 19 prior to entering into conclave, the cardinals received a formal reminder of the solemnity and weight of the duty they were to undertake. At a Mass of the Holy Spirit in St. Basilica, Monsignor Amleto Tondini, Secretary of Briefs to Princes —that is, the official translator of Latin documents at the Vatican —preached to the cardinals on the election.

* Nine Days The cardinals' first meeting on June 5 also decided that the "novemdiale," the official nine days of mournfling for the late Pope, was to begin on June 7, the day after his entombment in St. Peter's crypt, and run through to June 17. Two first-class feasts — Trinity Sunday (June 9) and Corpus Christi (June 13) —were not included in the mourning Period. Masses on the first six of the nine days were offered by members of the Papal Chapel, the group that officially attends the Pope at certain solemn functions such as consistories. The last three Masses, the most solemn, were celebrated by cardinals. The final Mass was a State occasion attended by representatives from over eighty countries throughout the World. The eulogy was delivered by Monsignor Giuseppe Del Ton, Secretary of Latin Letters. .The first meeting was presided over by Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, Dean of the College of Cardinals. It was attended by all cardinals of the Roman Curia, except Prancesco Cardinal Bracci and Carlo Cardinal Chiarlo.

R ing Broken

At their first meeting of the so-called interregnum— the period between the death of a Pope and the election of his successor— the cardinals present took t he interregnum oath, read documents left by Pope

John, set the date for the beginning of the mourning period and conclave, and destroyed Pope John's fisherman's ring. Cardinal Tisserant destroyed the ring with a hammer. The fisherman's ring is never worn by a Pope and is more accurately described as a seal bearing the reigning Pope's name which is impressed into the lead or wax seals of all his official documents. A seal is made for each Pope and is destroyed at his death. The cardinals' oath was taken in accordance with the laws governing an interregnum. It must be taken at the first general meeting by all cardinals present and by each cardinal arriving later so that all Would have taken it before entering the conclave. It requires cardinals to promise to obey all laws governing the interregnum, to defend the freedom of the Church during the interregnum, to preserve the secrecy of the conclave, and to proceed with the election of a new Pope according to

the best interests of the Church. At the second meeting, the cardinals received several documents from the sacred congregations of the Roman Curia and the die of the Papal Seal from the Apostolic Chancery. They also received the seal which is a copy of that on the fisherman's ring from the Office for Apostolic Briefs of the Papal Secretariat of State. The documents and seals were brought to the cardinals by Monsignor Federico Sargolini, a prelate of the Apostolic Chamber, acting on behalf of Benedetto Cardinal Aloisi Maseila, Chamberlain of the Holy Roman Church, who is in charge of the administration of the Church during the interregnum. The following day (June 7), the Vice-Chamberlain, Archbishop Luigi Centoz, also acting for Cardinal Aloisi Masella, took possession of the offices of the governor of Vatican City. Later in the day, Cardinal Aloisi Masella took possession of the Papal summer residence at Castalgandolfo.

MONK BURNS IN PROTEST SAIGON, Vietnam: PRESIDENT NGO DINH DIEM, MAKING ONE OF HIS INFREQUENT RADIO ADDRESSES, ASSURED ALL V IETNAMESE THAT BUDDHIST RIGHTS ARE BACKED BY THE CONSTITUTION A N D THEREFORE BY HIMSELF.

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIHIIHII * By "FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C., from VIETNAM. 1111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111

THREE NEW PRIESTS FOR I ARCHDIOCESE

The Rev. Patrick O'Reilly, who was due to be ordained in St. Mary's Cathedral on Saturday, June 29, with three other Deacons, will now be ordained on July 14 with his brother, Rev. John O'Reilly, 0.P., at Cloncliffe College Chapel, Dublin. The brothers will say their first Masses on the following day at St. Brendan's Church, Mullagh, County Galway, Ireland. This date is exactly ten years since the ordinand left Ireland to come to Australia.

mantle. Entering St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford, in 1953, he obtained his Junior a n d Leaving Certificates there and studied philosophy. For his theological studies he went to St. Francis Xavier Seminary, Magill, South Australia. The first Mass will be offered in the Church of Christ the King, Beaconsfield, at 11 a.m. on June 30. The Rev. Kenneth John Keating, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Keating, of 71 Florence Road, Nedlands, was was born in Northam in 1939 and went to St. Joseph's Convent School there. He obtained his Leaving Certificate at Aquinas College and went to St. Charles' Seminary in 1956, completing his theological

N V. P. O'REILLY P rior to entering St. Charles' Seminary in 1956, Rev. P. O'Reilly worked for two years as a salesman in Fremantle and Perth. Another brother of the ordinand will start his theology at a seminary in Dubuque, Iowa, U.S.A., in September this year. Another brother, Mr. S. O'Reilly, his wife and baby daughter, from Beaconsfield, are travelling to Ireland for the ordination. The first Mass in Australia will be celebrated at St. John of God Convent Chapel, Subiaco, on August 16, before the newly ordained returns to Magill to complete his final year of theology. The three other candidates for ordination on Saturday, June 29, at St. Mary's Cathedral are:

headed by a grey Austin passenger car towards the intersection. There it halted and several bonzes left the car, bringing out a jerrycan of petrol. The suicide sat on "I solemnly declare that the street ringed around by Buddhism in this country bonzes and bonzesses and, has the Constitution behind before police could interit and that means myself," fere, set fire to himself. he stated in a text prepared This was enacted little for broadcasting. more than a mile from the The President blamed "excathedral where a Requiem tremist propaganda" f o r Mass for Pope John XXIII hindering a settlement bewas being celebrated. tween his committee of While shocked by this three cabinet ministers (two occurrence, the general Buddhists, one Catholic) and Buddhist representa- population of Saigon was seemingly not at all aroused tives. Saigon was shocked on There is a danger that hysTuesday of last week by a teria may now lead to fursort of ritual suicide in ther acts like the suicide, which an elderly Buddhist but still within the ranks of bonze (monk), with the aid bonzes and bonzesses under the influence of the "Genof two others, poured petrol on himself, struck a match eral Buddhist Association." and set himself aflame. SurAll these Buddhist derounded by a circle of some monstrations — and not all hundreds of bonzes and Vietnamese Buddhists are bonzesses, he quickly burn- supporting them — aim at ed to death on the street at enforcing "five demands." REV. J. McCARTHY a busy intersection. Two of these are definite, This act, apparently namely permission to fly the The Rev. John McCarthy, planned some days in ad- Buddhist flag from private second son of Mr. and Mrs. vance, was preceded by houses and without the J. M. McCarthy, o1N122 Sammemorial services in a national flag on Buddhist son Street, White Gum Valnearby pagoda for the eight festivals, and punishment ley, who began his schooling persons who lost their lives for whoever was respon- at the Sacred Heart Convent in the Hue incident nearly sible for the deaths in Hue. School, Narrogin, and confive weeks earlier. After the The other three complaints tinued at St. Michael's, Butservices, bonzes and bonz- allege discrimination in gen- ler Street, Kalgoorlie, C.B.C. esses went in a procession eral terms. Kalgoorlie, and C.B.C. Fre-

studies at St. Francis Xavier Seminary, Magill, South Australia. First Mass offered by the newly ordained will be at Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands, on Sunday, June 30, at 9.30 a.m.

REV. K. KEATING

REV. P. CAREY The Rev. Paul Anthony Carey, fifth son of Mr. F. J. Carey and the late Alma Carey. of 51 CarringLon St., Palmyra, will be ordained for the Society of St. Columba with the two diocesan priests on Saturday. June 29. Educated at St. Gerard's Convent School, Palmyra (now Our Lady of Fatima), and then at the Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle, he worked for three years before entering St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford. On completion of his philosophy course, he went t o the Columban Seminary at Sassafras, Victoria, and later to the Columban College, North Turramurra, in New. South Wales. The newly ordained will say his first Mass at Our Lady of Fatima Church, Palmyra, on Sunday, June 30, at 5 p.m.

Three "Died" With Pope , VATICAN CITY: THREE CHURCHMEN W H0M THE LATE POPE JOHN XXIII PICKED TO BECOME CARDINALS THREE YEARS AGO LOST THEIR PROSPECT OF JOINING THE COLLEGE OF CARDINALS WITH HIS DEATH. It was at the consistory of March 28, 1960, when he published the names of seven other new cardinals, that Pope John revealed he had also chosen three others "in petto." The term is an Italian one meaning "in the breast"—or secretly. If a Roman pontiff announces the creation of a cardinal, but reserves the name to himself for special reasons, the person thus promoted does not enjoy the rights and privileges of cardinals. But at the time the Pope does publish his

name, he takes seniority over other cardinals created after the time of the reservation in petto. In this case, however, the Pope tiied without publishing the names of the three in petto cardinals. Thus in effect their appointment to the College of Cardinals died with him.

Thanks • The following is the text of a telegram received by the Most Rev. D. Enrici, Apostolic Delegate to Australia, New Zealand and Oceania: "The Sacred College sincerely thanks Your Etcellency, the Bishops, priests and faithful of A ustralia f o r prayers and condolences _ offered on sickness and death of beloved Pontiff. —Cardinal Aloisi Masella, Camerlengo." 0.4.4.4p#04.4.~#~041.414111,04,4"1.141004.

Page Two

THE

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

Lower Your Head

THE TWO MOST often used expressions in modern civilisation are "watch your head" and "don't let them walk over you." The first is addressed to the one about to get into an automobile. They are so low today, that there is danger of being decapitated if one seeks to enter with head uplifted in pride. The injunction, therefore, is one of humility: "be little" "bend," "bow low," "humble yourself." The other expression is just the contrary. It is "stand up straight," "assert your own rights." "make your weight felt," "you will never get anywhere unless you push," "cultivate the right people and use them as stepping stones." _ The low car invites us to be humble; self-help psychology bids us be proud. The only time we are invited to be humble in our modern world, is when we crawl into the cave of a low-slung, super -dynamic, air-flow, atomic-jetpower-mad chariot. But this counsel—"lower your head"—which one hears repeatedly, makes one wish that the virtue were more universally practised than when entering into low-slung steel. One wonders how many parents have ever told children, when they were boastful, to be "humble." How many teachers in schools have ever used the word "humility" in the hope of toning down the pride of dress in girls, and the pride of owning a car in boys? How many young women being courted by young men who recount their exploits either on the football field or on the campus, have ever wished that they would be more humble? On a visit to a certain poor section of the world, we gave a pair of our shoes to a native who admired them. But the next day he returned them. They did not squeak." He had no way of drawing the attention of others to his proud possession. Humility is not a low estimate of ourselves; it is not saying that we are ignorant, when we are %veil educated. Rather, it is a recognition of the truth about ourselves, not judged by our standards, nor by those of our neighbour, but in the light of God Himself and His Moral Law. He who is more ready to teach before he has learned is lacking a true sense of his weakness. The inspiration for Christian humility is the fact that God became man; that He Who is rich became poor for our sakes; He Who cloaked the glory of Divinity and tabcrnacled it in human flesh, in order to take on its ills and its sins. In vain does one boast of his birth and his heritage in the face of Him Who became known as the carpenter's son; or of wealth, when He Who is the Lord of the universe had nowhere to lay His Head; or of money before Him Who even had to borrow a coin to explain paying tribute to Caesar; or of his university degress, when He Who is Wisdom itself appeared so humble that He was chided for not having gone to the "best schools." He chose the least of all cities for the nobility of His human birth, and the greatest of them all for the ignominy of His deathe.There was no room in the inn, so He chose to take on human flesh in a cave. under the floor of the world. What symbolism is hidden in this? In order to enter a cave one must stoop, one must lower oneself, one must be humble. Proud men refuse to stoop, so they never discover the Light of the world, and the Peace -of their souls. Only the humble bend themselves, and thus discover Divinity. Now that I think of it, there is much wisdom in the automanufacturers who have made autos so !owe-they are teaching people humility: "Lower your head."

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS JUNE 21 (Feast of Sacred Heart): 9 a.m. — Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. JUNE 22: 9 a.m.— Profession Ceremony, Converft of Mercy, Victoria Square. JUNE 23: 9 a.m.—Preside High Mass at Sr. Theresa's Church, Gwelup. 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: 9.30 a.m.— Ceremony of Ordination to Priesthood, St. Mary's Cathedral. JUNE 30: 10.00 a.m.—Preside Solemn High Mass, R,edemptorist .ilonastery, North Perth ( Diamond Jubilee of Redemptorist Fathers in W.A.). '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Subiaeo. JULY 7: 3 p.m. —Bless and open Daughters of Charity Welfare Centre, Shenton Street, West Perth. 7.30 p.m. —Confirmation g-nd Canonical Visitation, Fremantle.

JULY 10: 8.50 a.m. — Confirmation 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 Vtsitation, 14Ierredin. JULY 28: '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Bassendean. AUGUST 4: '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Palmyra. AUGUST 5: First Clergy Retreat. AUGUST 11: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Beaconsfield and Bentley.

RECORD

Thursday, June 20, 1963

H. T. GOLLOP is in ROME to. .

0Ap 1511E11

HE CHAOS WHICH REIGNS ON THE ROMAN STREETS SWIRLS INTO THE CHURCHES. DESCENDED FROM A RACE OF CAESARS, THE ROMAN ACTS ON THE SIMPLE A SSUMPTION THAT HE IS JULIUS CAESAR HIMSELF AND THAT THEREFORE ALL RULES APPLY ONLY TO LESSER BREEDS. We attended a Sunday evening Mass at a small Dominican church—small for Rome', that is. This was the first time that we had seen an Italian church really full. Attendances in Northern and Central Italy were much more sparse than in Germany or Switzerland, but in Rome, despite the fact that there is a church every few hundred yards, church attendance was good at every Mass that we attended, I'm afraid that "attend" doesn't include its derived noun "attention," because there are more distractions in an Italian church than there are advertisements on Italian TV, and they are practically continuous. The congregation doesn't observe any fixed rules of deportment —people are sitting, kneeling, standing, all at the same time, with a minor variation of taking a short stroll. This last is not so easy as it sounds because the walker has to twist and turn repeatedly through the people who stand just where they fancy; the two favourite places to stand are inside the door ( just like in Australia) so as to make a quick getaway, or right up at the altar rails so as to get a good view of the Mass. I make a point on this trip of not criticising local usages when they differ f rom our own, back in Australia, but I must remark that when communicants have to push their way to and from the altar rails as though they were going to a football match, the result is scarcely edifying. However, one must accept usages as they are—the Roman temperament differs from ours. There was certainly no indifference in that congregation, the whole church seemed vibrant with spirituality. The same was true of a general audience with the Holy Father later in the week. T h e preliminaries were not inspiring. One has to get a ticket, the offices are far from your lodging. there is the battle of transport, the office is sure to close five minutes before your arrive. The numbered ticket, when you get it from the hotelier after all your f rustrations isn't the special place you wanted, and its number doesn't mean that you have even a standing place allotted to you. So you have to queue in the hot sun for an hour or two. and then another hour and a half in St. Peter's itself. I have a hatred of queues ( I'm a bit of a Julius Caesar myself! ) and if I had known the time I would have had to wait, frankly I would have walked away, thus missing one of the most interesting experiences of my life. At this point, my feet, wish to place on eecord a strongly worded minority vote of dissent.

Big Bonnet Apart from the audience itself, to which I shall come in a minute, the crowd was f ascinating. We found ourselves wedged upright between an American brother and some pilgrims from South Germany. There was a solid German phalanx behind us, and in front of us a giant Dutch woman proudly wearing native costume. These, I believe, are now only worn to impress the tourists in Holland because they are so colourful as to make excellent photographs. The great feature of the costume is the lace bonnet. Personally, I have learnt never to pick a fight with a woman over her hat: if she wants to wear a hat two feet high and three feet wide, looking as though it's made of fairy floss and giving as much protection against the rain as a bean net, I'm all for it, especially as her husband pays for it. Such was not the opinion of the clumpy German hausfraus behind; they poked her in the back and told her bluntly that they had come to see the Pope, not her hat.

•

to the Pope. All this visibly are now covered with wood A spirited exchange follow- shocked a middle-aged Ger- to save them from being woman's ed, with the Dutch man, who sat muttering to worn out by the husband acting as spokes- himself in German, "A fan- of thousands of hundreds pilgrims man for his side. Finally, he tastic business." who go up them on their said firmly: "She cannot It was the turn a few knees. take it off, she is in church minutes later for the GerNow Rome is very full of and, besides, she wants the mans to shock the Italians. relics of all kinds and the Holy Father to see her bon- Some young German girls authenticity of some of net." shook off their shoes (how these relics is highly doubtThis kindly thought of my feet sympathised! ) and ful, at least to the nonbringing some small plea- stood up on the benches to Catholic mind. One EnglishFather's sure into the Holy see the Holy Father being womanI know was in Rome austere life was not kindly carried out. One young Ita- last year and saw the pilreceived by the Germans, lian attendant was appalled grims going up the Scala mutter who continued to at their immodesty, yet Sancta. "I envied them," nasty remarks until called spared not a glance to the she said to me. "The upon by their leader to crowd pushing and thrust- on their faces, they look really burst into Song. The hymn- ing to get a better view. believed that those were the singing, which we had noted genuine stairs. They had It all depends on your so favourably in Germany. something I wish I could was superbly beautiful in point of view—a philosophy have—but I couldn't really which was immortalised St. Peter's, where the large for me by an exquisitely believe in those stairs." crowd (I don't know how I explained that Catholics many thousands) and the groomed American woman aren't actually bound to bein the crowd as we went out great basilica combined to of St. Peter's. You know lieve that the stairs are give excellent acoustics. genuine, but that the eviAt last, there was some stir. how you hear tantalising dence that they were pieces of conversation from An official or two walked genuine was probably quite out, the guards took up passers-by: "He said 'No,'" strong. their position, bit by bit the she was saying, apropos of I waited until Rome beexcitement mounted — but I don't know what, "but I fore really trying to find an epigram said 'So." This still the Holy Father did answer for her. I didn't not come. As the American sums up a great deal of bother to read the history brother remarked indul- human history. of the stairs —I went up gently: "He's quite capable them on my knees. I disof getting into an interestcovered that it doesn't ing conversation with somereally matter whether the audience we After the body and being half-an-hour stairs are genuine or not—I late." Possibly it was so, as went up on to the roof of wasn't thinking so much Peter's and did all the St. last we shall see. At long about the stairs as I went there was a sound of vigor- usual things. From the gal- up but the Passion of Our ous handclapping from the lery inside the cupola we Lord. There was enough disnorth transept (I told you could look down on where comfort going up to relieve that the Roman tempera- we had been. The people bethe mind of distractions and ment greatly differs from low looked like ants. It was I was a less worse Catholic ours) and the Holy Father not a pleasant experience. at the top than at the botbut it revealed to me why appeared. I could never really like the tom. So the answer I shall give great basilica. I'm sure that when I return to Engher ants men shouldn't look like A t this point, I must re- and a church that makes land is: So lon gas a relic mark that I have always men look small to other isn't demonstrably false and had a rather priggish atti- men, to my mind, is more a it promotes a spirit of tude to pomp and didn't monument to human pride prayer, there's no need to care for the sedia gestoria than to the glory of God. worry about something that in which the Holy Father is be proved for certain can't We visited this church and either way. carried. Whatever its origin. whether it came from the that church in Rome, but I Coming out of the church inordinate pride of the Re- will spare the reader the which houses the Scala Sancany which details touristic naissance Popes or not, I ta, we saw a notice of the must confess that it is emi- guidebook will give much Visit to the Seven Churches like I would than I. better nently practical. Without it, to take place the next mornthe Holy Father would be to dwell on the Scala Sanc- ing (Sunday). Although we it ta, however, because seen only by a handful of didn't know it at the time, people at a general audi- brings up an important. this was to prove an ample botheroften is which point ence. reward for our small act of Apocryphal stories of Pope some to non-Catholics. The penance, but for a full acare (or are Sancta Scala John abound in Rome one count of this pilgrimage, the about the sedia gestoria is reputed to be) the stairs eader will have to wait r which t hat he said the bearers' from Jerusalem down until next week. They dragged. was Lord Our wages should be doubled for carrying him. As has been remarked so LICENSED PLUMBERS DUFFY BROS. often, the personality of H ARDWARE MERCHANT John XXIII wins all hearts: Repairs a Specialty. 21-5598. 2 35 Newcastle St., Perth. one has only to see him to realise that he is a holy 41.4.#4,11.4.4"..#4,~~4,0..P.O,MON#4,11.441,440,0"###4411•044,41.4.4,04P~#41.#4104,04.4,044, P father in reality as well as in title. His address in Italian, repeated in French and translated into English, German and Spanish, dealt with the position of St. Joseph PTY. LTD. in the Church (the day be"A" CLASS BUILDERS) REGISTERED ing May 1, the Feast of St. ( Joseph the Worker, and the 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE far more widely celebrated (in Italy) Left-Wing May T ELEPHONE (Day and Night) — 30-2677 Day. He concluded by an appeal for prayers for the Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, Council. If Roman gossip Presbyteries . . . Housing . . . Etc. is anywhere near accurate, the Council needs prayers badly. 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Thursday, June 20, 1963

RECORD

Page Three

MASSED THOUSANDS PAID WEEPING TRIBUTE TO POPE JOH) VATICAN CITY: Rome has been a city of mourning since the evening of Monday, June 3, when His Holiness Pope John XXIII died after a short but extremely painful illness.

The Pope's face was. still the signs of sufhowing s fering from his long death agony as he lay in state in his Vatican apartments on the morning of June 4. Tall Noble Guards ,wearing plumed helmets and holding their swords at salute position, stood on each side of the catafalque which was flanked by four giant candles. Pope John had on soft, richly embroidered cloth slippers, with soles that showed they had been worn.

Visitors THE robes were the same as those he donned on Holy Thursday more than a year ago in the Basilica of St. John Lateran for the elevation of 12 Cardinal Deacons to the episcopate. Pope John's body was brought from his bedroom to a salon shortly after dawn, and at 9 a.m. there began a steady stream of distinguished visitors, ranging from President Antonio Segni of Italy to members of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Holy See. Pope John's face almost had the appearance of a tinted statue. The first to visit the Pope in the spectacular chamber in which he lay was the Camerlengo, or Chamberlain, Benedetto Cardinal Pdoisi Masella, who carried for the first time the staff symbolising his primacy in the Church. He holds this authority until the election of a new Pope. Elsewhere in the Vatican and in St. Peter's Square, preparations were going on feverishly for the transfer of the Pope's body into St. Peter's Basilica. It was evening when the body of Pope John was carried across St. Peter's Square to rest in the vast Basilica, where he had been crowned 55 months before.

Weeping TO the tears of massed thousands and the mournful tolling of bells, the sombre and colourful procession moved out of the Vatican Palace into the candle-lit splendour of the greatest church in Christendom.

About a hundred thousand people, many in tears, stood silently as the body of the Pope passed by, carried by eight sturdy men who often had borne him on his port able throne through this same square while he gave his blessing to the cheers of the people who loved him. As the long cortege passed through the cobblestoned square into the Basilica, the bells of St. Pet 's tolled one by one and the Julian Choir sang - a lament. Just behind the body walked Pope John's three surviving brothers—Zaverio ( 80), Alfredo ('74) and Giuseppe (69)—and his sister Assunta (65). The procession weaved solemnly across the square . . . officers of the gendarmes, the Vatican City police force, officers of the Noble Guard, a cross borne by two acolytes, the Julian Choir, and many other functionaries in their proper order. Nearly half an hour after the procession started out of the Vatican, the body of the Pope was carried into the Square. A sigh arose from the spectators and they craned for a last look at the man many referred affectionately to as "Good Pope John."

Tribute AT the head of the Ecumenical Council Hall, Pope John's body was lifted on to a slightly inclined catafalque. The catafalque, draped in black and surrounded by candles, was on a dais where Pope John had sat on his throne as he opened the historic gathering on October 11, 1962. It stands directly above the spot deep under the Basilica where remains believed to be those of St. Peter were found years ago. On Wednesday, June 5, multitudes of the faithful slowly shuffled into St. Peter's Basilica to stand briefly before the mortal remr.ins of Pope John XXIII. Each of the tens of thousands who had waited in the rain to enter the huge Basilica paid their last respects to the dead Pontiff in his own way. Some prayed, some cried, some simply

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stared at the richly dressed figure of the Pope lying in state on a red-draped catafalque before the huge main altar of St. Peter's. The crowd was silent and subdued, but there was much less weeping and other displays of emotion than during the days of the vigil in the Square for the dying Pope. One or two of the women dabbed at tears in their eyes.- but most people looked solemn and impressed at the colour and dislay of the Pope lying in state. For once the Vatican apparently had relaxed its ban on cameras in the Basilica. Many of the crowd carried small cameras, and police did not prevent them from quickly snapping pictures as they went by.

Masses At side altars, priests in the black and gold vestments of mourning were saying Masses for some of the crowd, which was kept back from the altars by wooden barricades. By mid-afternoon, the waiting crowd thinned down a little, but mourners continued to pass the catafalque, 20 abreast, at the rate of 30,000 an hour. A steady flow of humanity streamed past the bier of Pope John XXIII through the night of June 5 and into June 6. As the final hours of the lying-in-state period neared, the crush was tremendous. In fact, during the afternoon, police said the rate of movement through tly! Basilica had been stepped up to give as many as possible a last glimpse of the remains of the Pope. They came from all walks of life and from all races and religions. For 33 hours faithful. tourists and just plain curious walked by. totalling nearly a million in all. Police said they could recall no instance in which so many people had ever turned out for a papal lying-instate. The pile of flowers left by the faithful near the body of the Pope grew during the night. There were magnificent bunches of purple and white gladioli, along with bunches of white carnations bought at street corner stalls. Skies were threatening and many of those in the crowd carried umbrellas and wore raincoats. Most people were dressed in subdued colours.

Last Look AN estimated 200,000 people were still waiting outside when the doors of

St. Peter's Basilica were closed at 5 p.m. on June 6. The body of the Pope, dressed in the r eh gold and red of his pontifical robes, was then lifted down from the catafalque. On his head was the conical gold mitre as signifying his rank Bishop of Rome, while his red-gloved hands held a favourite cucrifix. At 5.33 p.m., the remains of the Pontiff were taken on to the porch of the Basilica. On the steps tha bearers tipped the bier so the crowd—by now swollen to almost 300.000 could get. a better view. A sudden hush descended. Them was little show of the great emotion that had marked the last few days of the late Pope's life. The body was displayed for 12 minues before being taken hack inside the Basilica. White it was outside, a choir sang hymns and the Pope's brothers and sister were immediately behind it in procession.

Triple Coffin THE body of Pope John XXIII was laid to rest in the Vatican grottoes on June 6. with the farewell prayers of the million faithful still echoing in St. Peter's Square.

THE LATE POPE JOHN XXIII could best be understood by the lard and people from whence he came. Born to peasant parents in Sotto il Monte, near Bergamo in northern Italy, Pope John always remained close to the peopk, even as Vicar of Christ. Two of the late pontiff's brothers, A lfredo, 74, and Zaverio, 80, still occupy the family home ( shown at left) with their families. It was here that Angelo Roncalli, who one day would become Supreme Pontiff, was raised. At right is seen the parish church of Sotto il Monte where Pope John was baptised, received his First Communion, and was Confirmed.

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ANOTHER sign of the warmth felt for Pope John —and the achievements of his career as priest and Pope—were the calls being made already for sainthood for the Pontiff. "Papa sante"— the holy Pope —many voices cried out during the long pilgrimage past his catafalque in t he Basilica. On June 3, thousands of mourners descended into the Vatican grottoes, under St. Peter's Basilica, to pray before the temporary tomb of the beloved Pope.

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 20, 1963

DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—

A LETTER FROM ROME ARDINAL GILROY has arrived in Rome in good form C after stopping over for a night in Hong Kong, and some Romans have already decided on his chances of being elected Pope according to their own systems. There are two systems, which, in the Cardinal's case, prove contradictory. One says that stout Popes alternate with thin Popes, which would indicate him as a likely candidate; while the other system says Popes with an "r" in their surname alternate with those without an "r," which means a Gilroy could not follow a Roncalli. The two systems, it is clear, are not very satisfactory, but hardly less so than the more elaborate ones which are in use. Cardinal Montini is slim and has no "r" in his name, but many have arrived at his name only after complicated calculations. The complication derives from the fact that the College of Cardinals is so large —82—and that it must make its decision when the Church has barely initiated a process of renovation. The two tendencies which made their positions amply clear at the Ecumenical Council

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—that of conservatism and that of renovation—will be present in the conclave, although not necessarily in the same proportions as at the Council. A Roman tailor has prepared three different sets of clothes for the new Pope. He sees three broad physical possibilities—tail, short, of medium height — while most observers see- three policy possibilities for the new Pope—he might be a conservative, a progressive or try to steer a middle course. The election is wide open as no current has the necessary two-thirds majority so that it can impose its choice. T h e conservative current's most forceful members are Cardinal Sini of Genoa and Cardinal Ottaviani of the Holy Office, but they shall probably support the candidature of the Archbishop of Palermo, Cardinal Ruffini, or Cardinal Antoniutti of the Roman Curia. The conservatives c a n hardly expect to see their candidate win, but they may reckon to attract sufficient votes to enable them to dictate the choice of a compromise candidate. This compromise candidate could well come from the Roman Curia, the central bureaucracy of the Church. The head of the Church's missions, the Armenian Cardinal Agagianian, was a favoured candidate at the last conclave, and is only 68 now; Cardinal Marella has had diplomatic experience in France, Japan and the U.S.A., and has won the sympathy of both conservatives and progressives; Cardinal Cenfalonieri's work keeps him in regular contact with each diocese; Cardinal Roberti, an outstanding legal mind, is admired for his equilibrium, for his calm assessment of each question. It is easy to see one of these men winning votes from both currents and guiding the Church through its present period of growth. To gain support from the progressives, the compromise candidate would have to give substantial promises to continue Pope John's policies, at least to the extent of agreeing to call a new Council to continue the work of the one interrupted by John's death. The progressives would aim to continue along the trail blazed by John XXIII. Cardinal Montini, the Archbishop of Milan, heads most lists of probabilities, the "papabili," b u t recently, within Italy at least, a certain ambiguity has grown around him. He would seem to be the ideal candidate, and for more serious reasons than the lack of "r" in his name and his slimness. He was close to Pius XII and to John XXIII, he has

curial and pastoral experience, even his detractors admit his intelligence. It seems a portrait of a Pope, but . . . Part of the ambiguity regarding Cardinal Montini relates to the Council, where he was less outspoken than some of the progressive Northern European bishops expected. The rest of it relates to his links with Italian politics, which are necessarily controversial. A good deal of the confusion seems to spring from expecting him to act like a radical reformer when he is an intelligent moderate. The progressives m a y make their votes converge

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on him or on Cardinal Urbani, who was appointed by Pope John as his successor as Patriarch of Venice, or o n the Archbishop of Bologna, Cardinal Lercaro. Both these men would continue Pope John's policies. Cardinal Bea, who has directed the Secretariat for the union of Christians with such success, would make a

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election of one of their cardinals as Pope. Any of these factors, of course, could be overcome by a mart of outstanding gifts. The most favoured non-Italians are Cardinal Suenens, Primate of Belgium, who made a deep impression during the Council because of his moderate progressivism, Cardinal Koenig of Vienna, Cardinal Alf rink of Utrecht, Holland, and Cardinal Leger, of Montreal. The first two are probably too young, being both under 60, while the second two will probably see their supporters' votes converge. as the balloting continues, towards Montini or Lercaro. The Pope will probably, once again, be Italian, for the proportion of Italians in the College of Cardinals rose during John's reign and a knowledge of Italian politics is essential to a Pope whose every action will have an effect on the local scene. But whether it is a "pastor" such as Traglia. Castalde, Ferrette or Testa, or a diplomat such as Marella, or a progressive such as Urbani, it is more than likely that the tendencies and policies of the new Pope will have a counterpoise in the tendencies of the new Secretary of State, his Minister for Foreign Affairs. A progresive Pope such as Lercaro, for instance, will almost certainly have to agree to a conservative Secretary of State such as Antoniutti — and viceversa.

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT

His And Hers"

4•4,

E VERYMAN had been married long enough to feel that he had always been married. While his memories of single life were getting vaguer and vaguer, he did think at times that his preparation for marriage might have been a little more practical. He wondered whether the Church, in its newer Pre -Cana p rogrammes, was being as realistic as it might be. For example, when a man asks a woman to marry him it is usually because she had the idea first and encouraged him into thinking of it eventually as his own. Any experienced and mature husband faces this fact that many (at least half) of the good ideas in his marriage came first from his wife. This is to be expected, accepted and promoted. After all, marriage is a partnership between two equal, if diverse, human beings. If the wife sometimes thinks that she should be getting 75 per cent of the credit, the 'husband should be gentleman enough. not to deny her the dream. Equally, she should be enough of a strategist in love not to verbalise it. Everyman, however, was more concerned with helping the younger man realise some of the practical implications of his more romantic courtship statements. When a man proposes to a woman in these or similar words— "Darling, I love you. Will you share my life with me?" —he should recognise that he is asking her, not only to share his life, but also his bathroom. For a young coup!e to see themselves walking together, hand in hand, through life's golden, sunlit hours is a lovely dream. But then the male half begins to find himself entangled in all the feminine do-dads, stockings, scented soap, untouchable guest towels, cute cur— tains and stuff with which most women camouflage the most practical room in the house. All he wanted in a bathroom was cleanliness, plenty of hot water, soap you could grab hold of and lots of towels. He was willing to compromise and use a shower curtain, but he would really like to splash freely and without inhibition. He wondered, too, at what had happened to his half of the shelf space where his shaving equipment, magic hair restorer and his only toothbrush had been kept so conveniently at hand. He began to think that no man ever just married a woman. He also took on the responsibility of coping with a cosmetic counter, a woman's wear department and all the beauty aids that looked to the male eye like so many instruments of torture. As for herself, she could not always understand why he always wanted her to appear clean, pretty and stuff and yet seemed to have such an aversion to all those things required for her health, beauty and morale. All he had to do was shave, throw a little water around, leave wet towels strewn on the floor and the whole place in a mess for her to clean up. No wonder he was usually ready to go out before she was. It is in these practical areas of adjustment that most frictions are generated between a married couple. Everyman wondered if someone might not draw up a sort of battle plan for the bathroom with everything marked "his" and "hers" and not just the towels. You could even have a sort of time schedule marked "his" and "hers" also. But that would be taking the challenge out of life. Besides, he kind of liked the idea of seeing parts of her around the home. What was that song—"I've grown accustomed to her face." He had grown accustomed to seeing her all over the place. Actually, he wouldn't have it any other way, butvhe did have to go on record once in a while just to a little space for himself. The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548.

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Thursday, June 20, 1963

THE

RECORD

LOOKING FROM THE OLD TO THE NEW

Page Five

Crusade Has Wonderful Brazil Response SAO SALVADOR, Brazil. — The largest mass rally ever held in this poverty-stricken city was staged this month by the Family Rosary Crusade headed by Father Patrick Peyton, C.S.C.

Loreto Head Prefect, Elizabeth Ahern, looks out from what remains of the original ''Osborne" at the solid foundations of the new school which is already starting to t ake shape.

RED RELIGIOUS REPORT NOT ACCURATE BERLIN: MOST OF THE SOVIET UNION'S CATHOLICS LIVE IN LITHUANIA SAYS THE POLISH A THEIST QUARTERLY ZESZYTY ARGUMENTOW. The magazine, which carried a report on the Catholic Church in the Soviet Union, said that there are some 700 active churches in Lithuania. Smaller concentrations of Catholics exist in western Ukraine, Belorussia, Latvia, and Estonia. Also "among the million Poles dispersed all over the territory of the Soviet Union, a certain number are Catholics," according to the magazine. There are four archdioceses in the Soviet Union: Vilnius and Kaunas in Lith. uania; Riga, Latvia; and Mohilev, Belorussia. But the a theist organ adds: "There is no Roman Catholic Episcopate in the Soviet Union, neither on a countrywide scale nor in individual union republics. Apostolic administrators head the metropolitan chan ceries. They participated in the (first) session of the Vatican Council." [In fact there are five bishops in the Soviet Union, of whom only one is free. Only two Lithua-

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nian priests went to the council's first session.] According to Soviet atheist publications, the Catholic clergy is loyal towards the State and the socialist structure. At present priests supposedly encourage the people to work on collective farms, in spite of the fact that in the past they called them satan's work. Priests in Lithuania are very active among t h e young people. They organise choirs, orchestras and athletic events. These priests also speak out as advocates of patriotism and national interests. They try to retain the frequency of pilgrimages to traditional shrines. The atheist organ claims that pilgrimages to these shrines, for instance to the chapel of Our Lady of Ostrabrama, bring large income to the clergy. Therefore priests "try to organise new centres of miracles." Furthermore, according to the report, priests carry on "illegal trading in religious articles alongside churches;" and in Lithuania they "buy up atheist literature and destroy it, so it will not reach the people . . . The clergy in the Soviet Union tries—as never before—to adorn the churches, so that their appearance might be as magnificent as possible." The authorities sometimes permit the building of new churches. T h e periodical cites only two such instances, which both ended with the arrest of the priests, who used "illegal financial manipulations" to get funds. Activity is also shown by "former priests and faithful of the Greek Catholic Church." They do this 'in illegal forms" because "that Church does not exist in the Soviet Union, as it was taken over. . . by the Orthodox Church."

M ODERN • D IGNIFIED •

The rally was held to pay homage to the Blessed Mother and to dedicate the people to family prayer. An estimated 600,000 people, or approximately one of every two persons in the metropolitan area, attended the crusade, which promotes family prayer throughout the world in the belief that "the family that prays together, stays together." According to the local authorities, the crusade reached more people in the Salvador area than any previous campaign conducted for religious or political purposes. The meeting was conducted from a huge stage featuring Our Lady Patroness of Bahia, constructed epescially for the event. Augusto Cardinal da Silva, ArchBishop of Sao Salvador, presided and addressed the huge gathering. In one of his last official acts before his death, Pope John sent a special blessing to the oeople attending the crusade. The governor of the State of Bahia and his family, the mayor of Salvador and his family and three other families ranging from the wealthy to the poor classes led the mass meeting in reciting, the Rosary.

The State legislature unanimously voted to pay tribute to the Family Rosary Crusade. The city council of Salvador also voted to attend the rally in a body. Local businessmen and private organisations assisted in the endeavour. Newspapers, radio and television stations co-operated with daily announcements of the crusade. Over a million people attended preparatory sessions in neighbourhoods, schools, churches and meeting halls during the three months' campaign preceding the crusade rally. Commenting on the outpouring of people, Father PeSIton declared: "This was a very moving and stirring tribute to Our Lady. This was a day of faith and love never to be forgotten by the city of Salvador."

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ried couples to have all the joys of wedded life without any of its responsibilities." In two cases, he said, the were agents

association's

Catholics. He was speaking at the annual general meeting

the

of

Corpus

Christi

Day Nursery Association. -This

Association

of

Personal Aides Leave

onsignor Loris Capovilla, Pope John's private secretary, has left the Vatican and is the guest of Gtaatavo Cardinal Testa. He is remaining in Rome to perform his dutiea as a canon of St. Peter's Easinca. The three Sisters of the Little Poor of Bergamo, who kept house for tile late Pope. have returned to the Rome house of their congregation.

the

Corpus Christi Day Nursery

is existing as a continued protest to this devaluation of infant life," he said.

of

bishops

proceedings: civil

control

from

criminal

and

exclusive

over

censor-

ship of books and films. The

communique

added

that the Church could not admit principles which constrictly religion as sider private.

Japan Student Home Makes Converts

MEMORIALS

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after Maryknoll's Villa Maria hostel for students at Kyoto University in Southern...Japan, whose founder and director is Father John C. Murrett, M.M. Although the majority of students who come to Villa Maria are not Christians. many of the students have come into the Church. Fourteen graduates have gone on to study for the priesthood.

Russia

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Russian Orthodox Church authorities announced i l Moscow that they will send three delegates to the official State funeral of Pope John XXIII on .June 17, no.cording to reports received in Berlin.

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The new student centre in will be modelled

Bernard Cardinal Alfrink, Archbishop of Utrecht, the Netherlands. presided at a Pontifical Mass at Lourdes for a pilgrimage of 45,000 servicemen from 27 nations. Maurice Cardinal FeItin. Archbishop of Paris, preached at the Mass, Wtlich was

this

encourage

AU Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Painting. Cnr. JAMES and FTrZGERALD STREETS GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS When in Trouble Ring 28-1373.

tional university.

Servicemen's Pilgrimage

of

MARTINO BROS.

NIororan

CRITERION HOTEL

who

o f civil marriage: immunity

U.S. missionaries plan to start a student dormitorycentre near the campus of Muroran Technical University, one of Japan's leading engineering schools. The Maryknoll Fathers plan to build a centre to accommodate 50 students Two Maryknoll priests are on the faculty of th's na-

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socialist.

Exiled Archbishop Paul Yu Pin of Nanking, China, was elected to the executive committee of the Confucian Society in Taipei at the society's third annual convention. The Confucian Society is

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Christmas,

of

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rest

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Cnr. King and Murray Perth

feasts

The

The Catholic Church in Korea had an estimated 19,650 Lent and Easter Baptisms this year, 90 less than in the same period last year. The total, based on a 65

Stan O'Brien, Manager

children

parents.

Large Groups For Baptism

NORTH OF THE LINE Clarrie O'Brien. Licensee

The

converts.

were

* YOUR HOTEL GUIDE *

206

Thursday, June 20, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Six

the that said Reports three are Bishop Vladimir of Zvenigorod, Father Afino. Vitali Father and genov

Borovoi, a professor at the Leningrad Theological Aca demy. The latter was an observer at the first session of the Second Vatican Council. Orthodox authorities, reports said, sent a message of condolence to the Vatican on the Pope's death. saying: "We believe that in the hearts of all men who struggle for peace, the grateful memory of his zealous efforts will live on for the safeguarding and strengthening of peace On earth."

are Great

WHEN )'Cot) SHOP AT A

DYERS

LI

Thursday, June 20, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

THE SEVENTH INSTALMENT OF THE ENCYCLICAL "PEACE ON EARTH"

•••••••

THE GREAT NEED FOR NATIONS Of THE WORLD R TO GET TOGETHER NOW ECENIC progress by science land technology h a s profoundly affected man's way of living and influenced men to work together and live as one family.

There has been a great increase in the circulation of ideas, of persons and of goods from one country to another, so that relations have become closer between individuals, families and intermediate associations belonging to different nations, and between the public authorities of those nations.

* CONNECTION TWEEN MON

BE -

THE

COM-

GOOD

AND

INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC AUTHORITY

* ISOLATION IS WRONG * WORLD-WIDE BODY NEEDED * U.N. COULD BE EFFECTIVE

THERE exists an intrinsic set up by common accord nition, respect, safeguarding connection bet w e en the and not imposed by force. and promotion of the rights common good on the one of the human person. This The reason is that such an hand and the structure and function of public authority authority must be in a posi- can be done by direct action on the other. The moral tion to operate effectively; when required, or by creatorder, which needs nublia, its action must be inspired ing on a world scale an enauthority in order to pro- by sincere and real impar- vironment in which the pubAt the same time, the in- mote the lic authorities of the indicommon good in tiality; it must be constantly terdependence of national vidival political communiconcerned with the univerhuman society, requires also ties can more easily carry e conomies has grown that the authority sal common good. be effecdeeper, one becoming proout their functions. The difficulty is that there gressively more closely re- tive in attaining that end. This demands that the or- would be reason to fear lated to the other, so that gans through which the au- that a world-wide public * THE PRINCIPLE OF they become, as it were, in- thority is formed, operates authority imposed by force tegral parts of the one and pursues its ends, must by the more powerful SUBSIDIARITY world economy. Likewise, be composed and act in States might be or might the social progress, order, such a manner as to lead to become an instrument of JUST as within each polisecurity and peace of each the common by ways one-sided interests, and this tical community the relagood country are necessarily con- and means which are suitwould take away from the tions between individuals, nected with the social proable to the circumstances. efficaciousness of its acti- families, intermediate assogress, order, security and ciations and public authoToday the universal com- vity. peace of all other countries. Even though there may be rity are governed by the mon good poses problems At the present time no of world-wide sigmficance, pronounced differences be- principle of subsidiarity, so nation is able to pursue too the relations between which cannot be adequately tween political communities its own interests and de- t ackled or solved excepi- by as regards the degree of t he public authority of each velop itself in isolation, be- the efforts of a Public Autheir economic develop- political community and the cause the degree of its prosthority endowed with a suit- ment and their military public authority of the perity and development is a able and sufficient breadth power, they are all very world community must be r eflection and a component of powers, structure and sensitive as regards their regulated by the same prinpart of the degree of pros- means; that is, of a Public juridical equality and their ciple. This means that the perity and development of Authority which is in a posi- moral dignity. For that rea- public authority of the all other nations. world community must tion to operate in an effec- son, they are right in not tive manner on a world- easily yielding in obedience tackle and solve problems to an authority imposed by of an economic, social, poliwide basis. The moral order * INSUFFICIENCY OF itself, therefore, demands force, or to an authority in tical or cultural character whose creation they had no which are posed by the unithat such a form of InterMODERN STATES TO national Public Authority part, or to which they did versal common good. For, ENSURE THE UNInot decide to submit by because of the vastness, be established. conscious and free choice. complexity and urgency of VERSAL COMMON those problems, the public * THIS PUBLIC AU* THE UNIVERSAL authorities of the individual GOOD THORITY TO BE INStates are not in a position COMMON GOOD AND to tackle them with any STITUTED BY COMTHE unity of the human hope of a positive solution. PERSONAL RIGHTS family has always existed MON CONSENT AND because its members were The public authority of human beings, all equal by LIKE the common good the world community is not NOT TO BE IMPOSED virtue of their natural digof individual political com- intended to limit the sphere nity. Hence there will alBY FORCE munities, so too the univer• of action of the public auways exist the necessity, sal common good cannot be thority of the individual arising from the very nature THIS Public Authority, determined except by hav- political community, much of man, to promote in suf- having world-wide power ing regard to the human less to take its place. On the ficient measure the univer- and endowed with t h e person. Therefore, the Inter- contrary, its purpose is to sal common good, that is. proper means for the effica- national Public Authority, create, on a world basis, an the common good of the cious pursuit of the univertoo, must have as its funda- environment in which not entire human family. mental objective the recog- 'only the public authorities sal common good, must be In times past, one could be -justified in feeling that the public authorities of the different political communities might be in a position to provide for the universal c ommo n either good through normal diplomatic channels or top-level meetings or by conventions and treaties: that is, by methods suggested by the natural law of nations and inter• SCOOP BULK PURCHASE. national law.

of each political community but all individuals and intermediate associations can carry out their tasks, fufil their duties and exercise their rights with greater security.64

* MODERN

DEVELOP-

MENTS .1011

1.••••••10.111M

AS is known, the United Nations Organisation ( 1,1-.N.0.) was established on June 26. 1945, and to it -there were subsequently added intergovernmental agencies with extensive international tasks in the economic, social, cultural, educational and health fields. The United Nations Organisation had as its essential purpose --- the maintenance and consolidation of pe a c e between peoples, fostering between t he m friendly relations based on the principles of equality, Mutual respect and varied forms of co-operation in every form of human endeavour. An act of the highest importance performed by the United Nations Organisation was the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, approved in the General Assembly on December 1948. In the preamble of that declaration, the recognition and respect of those rights and respective liberties is proclaimed as an ideal to be pursued by all peoples and all countries. Some objections and reservations were raised with some justification regardine certain points in the declaration. There is no doubt, however, that the document represents an important

step on the path towards the juridical-political organisation of all. peoples. For in it, in most solemn form, the dignity of a person is acknowledged as belonging to all human beings And as a consequence there is proclaimed, as a fundamental right, the right of freedom in the search for truth and- in the attainment of moral good and of justice, and also the right to life worthy of a human person, while other rights connected with those mentioned are likewise proclaimed.

It is Our earnest wish that the United Nations Organisation may, in its structure and in its means, become ever more equal to the magnitude and nobility of its tasks, and that the day may come when every human being will find therein an effective safeguard for the rights which derive directly from his dignity as a person, and which are therefore universal, inviolable and inalienable rights. This is all the more to be hoped for since all human beings, as they take an ever more active part in the public life of their own political communities, are showing an increasing interest in the affairs of all peoples, and are becoming more consciously aware that they are living members of a wor!d community. 11111111111111111111111i1111111111,111111111111111 • TO BE CONTINUED 1111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111101 Reference: 64 Cf. Address of Pius XII to youths of Catholic Action from dioceses of Italy in Rome Sept. 12, 1948. A.A.S. XL p.412.

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. •••••••

As a result of the farreaching changes whi c h have taken place in the relations of the human family. the universal common good gives rise to problems which are complex, very grave and extremely urgent, especially as regards security and world peace. On the other hand, the public authorities of the individual Political communities — Placed as they are on a footing of equality one with the other —no matter how much they multiply their meetings or sharpen their wits in efforts to draw up more suitable juridical instruments, they are no longer capable °f facing the task of finding an adequate solution to these problems. And this is not due to a lack of goodor of a spirit of enterprise, but because their authority lacks the necessary influence. It can be said, therefore, tJiatat the present time the ,P.resent system of orgartisali.on and the way iis prine_iPle of authority operates un a world basis no longer r to the objectiveresponds requirements of the Universal common good,

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THE

Page Eight

Trophy Awards For WACLTA The presentation of the trophies won at the recently completed Annual Catholic Lawn Tennis Association Tournament will take place on Wednesday night,. June 26. The evening will consist of films presented by B.P. ( Aust.) Ltd., and will be held at their theatrette on the second floor of the Prudential Building, 189 St. George's Terrace, Perth. The feature film will be the much - publicised "Empire Games Perth" film, followed by selected "shorts." All trophy-winners a r e asked to attend, or at least have a representative present to collect the trophy. As the summer pennants are also to be presented, the team captains concerned are asked to attend. CARNIVAL All members have been advised previously of the Carnival in Sydney at Christmas, and those interested are asked to contact A their club secretary. meeting of all intending carnivalites will be held towards the end of July—the date will be advised through this column. SHIELD MATCHES Due to recent bad weather, the following alterations to the timetable have been made for shield matches: MEN'S AND LADIES' AGRADE—June 30, St. Thomas' (1) v St. Thomas' (2) at St. Thomas'; Highgate (1) v St. Mary's at St. Mary's. July 14, St. Thomas' (1) v St. Mary's at St. Mary's; St. Thomas' (2) v Highgate at Highgate. July 21, St. Mary's v Highgate at Highgate. A - GRADE — LADIES' Matches listed on May 18 to be played on June 29 and those listed for May 25 to be played on July 13. B - GRADE — LADIES' Matches listed on May 18 to be played on June 29 and those listed for May 25 to be played on July 13.

p.m. Each person brings along a single grocery item, which will go towards the prize for the winners. Ball fee will be two shillings. The annual general meeting and election of officebearers will be held in St. Joseph's School commencing at 8 p.m. on Sunday, July 14. Preceding this, in the afternoon there will be a medal tournament conducted at the courts beginning at 1.30 p.m. Ladies are requested to bring a plate. Attendance at the picnic arranged by the social committee to Noble Falls during the long weekend was somewhat discouraged by the wet weather, but fortunately for those who did go along a fine afternoon prevaled and everyone had an enjoyable time. The committee and members were delighted by the birth of a son, David Robert, to Thea and Ivan Kennedy, and wish to extend to them their warmest congratulations. Both Thea and Ivan have been excellent members and we are looking forward to having David in the club in the not too distant future. Also, the committee wish to congratulate Brian Zucal, a prominent member until he moved to New Guinea,

Up to half-time, the scores were close, but in the second half superior teamwork carried Applecross to a wellearned win. Fairest and best were D. McGlade, A. Ponton and R. Pritchard for Applecross, and B. Gilligan, M. Ellul and P. Illich for CathSCORES edral. Men's A-Grade — St. ThoA fine first half, in which mas' (1) 6, Highgate (1) 6, t hey played systematic, Highgate (2) 3, St. Thomas' play-on football, enabled (2) 0, St. Dominic's 9, St. Highgate to compile a winning lead and go on to beat Mary's 3, Queens Park 0. Men's B-Grade — St. Tho- Shenton Park by 98 points. mas' 3, St. Mary's (2) 0, In the second half of the Queens Park 3, St. John's match, Shenton Park closed the game up and nullified 3, St. Mary's (1) 3. Ladies' A-Grade — High- many of the Highgate atgate 6, St. Thomas' 0, High- tacks by the close-checking gate (2) 3, St. Mary's 6, St. methods of their defenders Dominic's 3, Star of the Sea and kept the Highgate score down to a reasonable tally. 0, Queens Park 3. B - Grade — St. Umpire Barry Bidstrup is Ladies to be commended for a firstDominic's 3, St. Mary's (2) 3, St. Anne's (1) 2, Queens class exhibition. Scores were Park 2, St. Anne's (2) 3, St. Highgate 13-28 (106), ShenThomas' (1) 0, St. Mary's ton Park 1-2 (8). Fairest and best: Highgate—J. Lynch, K. (1) 3, St. Thomas (2) 0. Quinn, J. Smith; Shenton ST. JOSEPH'S, Queens Park Park—M. Freeman, J. Jones, Members of St. Joseph's, G. Monck. Palmyra beat East VicQueens Park, are reminded that Sunday, June 30, is the toria Park by 51 points, but Annual Communion Sunday their win was far from imfor the club and all are pressive, and in the last urged to attend the 7.30 quarter, in which they failed Mass. In the afternoon a to score a goal, the team gift tournament will be con- literally slowed to a walk. ducted, beginning at 1.30 Scores: Palmyra 10-19 (79);

PERTH COLLEGE OF MUSIC 822 Hay Street, Perth

Enrolments now being received for Private Tuition, Class Tuition, Postal Tuition. PIANO (classical and modern), SAXOPHONE, BASS, PIANO ACCORDION, CLARINET, TRUMPET, DRUMS, GUITAR (Spanish, Flamenco, Hawaiian, Hillbilly, Fingerstyle and Electric), BANJO, BANJO-MANDOLIN, CHORD ORGAN, SINGING (Classical and Modern), THEORY OF MUSIC, MODERN DANCE BAND ENSEMBLES, TV, STAGE and RADIO techniques. Free aptitude test to help instrument selection. Full range of teacher-tested instruments available if required at s tudent discounts. The College is open daily, 9 - 5.30. For evening appointments, phone 21-2721.

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

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who was married recently while on holidays back in Perth. Brian and his wife have since returned to New Guinea and now Kathleen Zucal (a present committee member and sister to Brian) is about to set off on a trip to New Guinea to visit Brian and see the sights. OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Nollamara The weather finally permitted the conducting of the bottle and tin competition last Sunday. Articles changed hands continually due to the keenness of play. Joy and Ted Lowe, Margaret Munden, Claire LuptonLaver, Geraldine Miles, Pat Ryan, Mike Canham and Mike Fitzgibbons were among the most successful players. The weekly cock of the court competition will resume this Sunday, when Margaret Munden and Mike Fitzgibbons will defend their title. A medal tournament will be conducted for c 1 u b juniors on Saturday, June 29, commencing at 1.30 p.m. The rostered juniors for Sunday, June 23, are Greg Clarke, Marie and Paul Lowe and Mary Conway.

Applecross Shows Improved Form Applecross gave warning to teams higher up on the Y.C.W. premiership table when they showed much improved form to beat Cathedral 10-6 to 4-1 at Melville Oval.

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Thursday, June 20, 1963

RECORD

East Victoria Park 4-4 (28). Fairest and best: Palmyra— T. Fremean, R. Green, P. Anderson; East Victoria Park—R. Richards, J. Rooney, A. Gallagher. two only week This matches will be played— both at Melville Oval. The three o'clock game between Bedford Park and Leederville promises to be a close encounter and the high standard of football displayed by both teams throughout the season ensures spectators of a fine afternoon's football. The one o'clock match will be played between Como and Wembley. For this week's matches, "The Record" selects Bedford Park to beat Leederville and Como to beat Wembley.

Y.C.W. Branch Notes By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents

NOLLAMARA (BOYS) T he inaugural general branch meeting and social will be held for members of Y.C.W. Nollamara on June 29 at Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Clarke's residence, 243 Swan Street, Mt. Yokine. The social will commence at 8 p.m. and will consist of dancing and games, including table - tennis and darts. The ladies have been requested to bring a plate, and the gents a bottle of soft drink. Both the girls' and boys' leaders' groups have combined to make this night a great success to establish a sound basis for a general branch. PALMYRA (GIRLS) Margaret Coleman, Margaret McManus, Margaret Carr, Pat Carr, Kerry Baguley, Pauline McKinley and Anne Hughes all spent a v ery enjoyable training weekend at Marian Lodge. The leaders would also like to thank Father O'Brien for coming to our meeting last Thursday night. On Sunday, June 23, the Palmyra group of the Y.C.W. is holding a dance in the parish hall. The Cl basketball team played and defeated Doubleview last Saturday. Fairest and best was Irene Coleman. LEEDERVILLE (GIRLS) A very compact group somehow fitted into one car last Sunday night and attended Highgate's Fashion Parade. Attendance at Highgate, and to see their hospitality, give us something to strive for. Of immediate concern is the request by the Apex Club to send a girl representative to the Youth Semester at Pt. Peron. Plenty of girls could fit into this category easily, so we shall have to decide on one very soon. We hope to arrange a social event in the near future with the boys, now that they are operating again.

LEEDERVILLE (BOYS) The leaders' group is under way again. It is a small group, but with a little sacrifice and direction we • should be able to establish ourselves on solid lines. Saturday mornings at 9.30 is the time for leaders' The Y.C.W. girls continued meetings, and they are held at the presbytery. on their winning way last A programme was mapped Monday night at the Perry Lakes Stadium by defeating out last Saturday and then Royals 32-23, after tied several prospective leaders visited. scores at half-time. An invitation has been reIn the first round against Royals, Y.C.W. had to play ceived from the Mt. Hawtime-on six times before thorn Apex Club to send in being awarded the game, nominees for a Youth Semand at half-time last week, ester on June 29-30 at Pt. with scores tied, it looked Peron. These nominees, if selected, will represent the like being on again. After spelling, the girls whole of the Mt. Hawthorn district. buckled down and set about playing a better brand of HIGHGATE (BOYS) basketball, highlighted by The leaders' group is at brilliant scoring by Jenny Cullen, Pat Fynmore and p resent contacting the young Catholics of the disNola Nowotny, and tight trict to invite them to the guarding by Heather Asgeneral meeting on June 30. quith and Helen Nowotny. Scorers: Jenny Cullen 12, In connection with the InPat Fynmore and Nola ternational Campaign, we Nowotny 3. Best players: are having an Asian student to speak on the problems Jenny Cullen, Pat Fynmore these lads face when comand Anne Jones. ing to Australia. As a number of Asian students are living in the area, it is hoped that through socials CARD PARTIES the general members will Bridge and Rummy after- meet and be able to help noon at All Saints' Memo- them feel more welcome. rial Centre, at 2 p.m. ThursDancing classes are now day, June 27. Would Ingle- being held each Friday night wood branch kindly act as at 7.30 p.m. and anyone inhostesses. terested is welcome to take Leederville branch will advantage of this opportuconduct a card evening in nity, under competent inthe parish hall on Wednes- structors, to learn the basic day, June 26. steps. A card party will be conThe group will be attendducted by the Cathedral ing a training weekend at branch on Monday after- Marian Lodge on June 29noon, July 15, at All Saints' 30, and we hope to have a Memorial Centre. full turn-up there. • The League members OSBORNE PARK are now serving teas after midday Mass in the lower The girls' group wishes to rooms at the Memorial thank Beverley Ruthven for Centre. A cup of tea—or tea her help and encouragement with biscuits—may be pro- on the occasions she has cured daily. visited us recently. We look

BASKETBALL VICTORY

C.W.L. NOTES

forward to seeing more of her. It was also good to see Lesley Riseborough back in the ranks after many weeks away from the parish. Last week our chaplain went through the preparation for the June-July enquiry, asking the leaders in turn for their ideas and suggestions. Some of the leaders attended t h e International Y.C.W. Mass and followed it up by watching throughout the night at the High. gate parish All-Night Vigil. Although the weather has been anything but kind, the weekly leaders' meetings have been continued faithfully. A better roll-call could be had, though. Congratulations to Father Doyle and the Highgate branch for the successful

Fashion Parade conducted by Mrs. McGann and her mannequins., It was very well done and what a Catholic girl "should not wear" was clearly pointed out. A picnic to Serpentine Dam is planned for early July. Further news next week, but this is a general invitation to all parish groups to join us—set aside July 14. We hope all young people of St. Kieran's and their friends will join us in having a wonderful time. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, June 23: Palmyra Dance, Parish Hall. Saturday, June 29: Claremont Dance, Parish Hall, Reserve Street, Claremont. Saturday, July 20: Highgate Tropical Dance.

YCS LEADERS AT AQUINAS On Sunday, June 9, representatives from twelve schools in Perth met at Aquinas College for a leaders' afternoon. Among the schools present were Santa Maria, Our L ady's College, Victoria Square, C.B.C., Leederville, and Aquinas College. At 2.30 p.m. the 90 leaders present assembled in the college hall. After the recitation of the Y.C.S. prayer, Monsignor J. Hogan gave an address on "The Mission of a Leader." He stressed the great importance each leader should place on the Morning Offering. Following the Monsignor, a short talk was given by Miss Penny Joyce. Penny, who was secretary of the Brigidine leaders' group in 1962, spoke practically on "Enquiries," "Items of Interest," and "Facts of Action." Her experience on the matter, and the examples of each she mentioned, left a straight path for many dubious minds.

Father P. Ahern, on behalf of all present, thanked the two speakers. After reading out the points for discussion, he divided the leaders into discussion groups. Each of the discussion points were based on the two talks given. Among discussion leaders were David Clarke of Aquinas, Laurel Butler of the Brigidine Convent, Laurence Appleby of C.B.C. Leederville and Dianne Andrich ot St. Brigid's Lesmurdie. After afternoon tea, the result: of discussions were read Gut. At the conclusion of this, Father Ahern announced that there would be a Y.C.S. rally in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, July 21, at 3 p.m. The afternoon ended with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in the College chapel. "1 , 411.4,11.#4.4

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THE

Thursday, June 20, 1963

Page Nine

RECORD

AL(. Football Results

Extension Of Marriage Guidance Council Service

Football results for Tues. day, June 18, were: FIRST XVIII New Norcia 7-8 d. Subiaco 5-5. Best: (NN) B. Tognini, B. Fitzpatrick, C. Perejmida; ( S) John Po:twood, Jim Portwood, P. Joyce. C.B.C. Highgate 9-13 d. C.B.C. Fremantle 6-10. Best: (H) J. Armstrong, A. Fanourias, G. Johnson; (F) K. Shortill, J. Antonine, K. Culligan. Trinity 4-4 d. C.B.C. Leederville 3-9. Best: (T) R. Shields, R. Cumper, B. Clarke; (L) R. Francesconi, R. White, S. Bajada.

Since it moved into new rooms at the All Saints Memorial Centre in St. George's Terrace, the Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre g service has been able to extend its counsellin are conto include counselling for those who templating marriage. Such counselling is a vailable, not only to those who are engaged, ping but also to teenagers with company -kee p roblems.

lties are The Director of the Mar- ly also, difficu by one or both riage Guidance Centr e, caused people entering marriage Father J. Russell, made the with unresolved personality with ent f ollowing comm irable regard to pre - marriage problems or undes habits and attitudes. By facofferbeing now lling ounse c one's self, reviewed: "A counsellor makes no ing up to one's information and claim to be able to solve ing attitudes before people's problems for them. habits and with the help and e marriag role ellor's couns Rather, the of a trained and sympais to help people to solve ellor, much can their own problems by pro- thetic couns PREVENT a to done be oppor an with viding them unsuctunity to talk through their marriage becoming Sacrament of The l. cessfu but frank a in roblem p gives the couple friendly manner, helping Marriage their undesirpeople to view their prob- grace but, by es, the lem from all angles, and at able habits or attitud conwife, and nd inhusba l helpfu ing provid times ly, formation when this is call- sciously or unconscious e the full effect of imped can does ellor couns The for. ed l grace." not give people a lecture— the Sacramenta nor them, does not criticise try to make their minds up for them—makes no decisions for them. "Besides counselling, which Is by appointment, the Centre provides a small libcsita. pamrary phlets for those who may prefer to call in and just read something on their particular problem. "Many difficulties that arise in married life are caused by lack of adequate Information prior to marriage, most commonly in the areas of money-managing and personal husbandwife relationship. Frequent- .

RELIGIOUS BROTHERS OF * THE THIRD NATIONAL CONGRESS OF HELD AT ST. JOSEPH'S BE AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND WILL R 3, 4 & 5 THIS YEAR. EMBE SEPT COLLEGE, HUNTER'S HILL, SYDNEY, ON, from the Christian Brothers, Marist The Congress will be attended by delegates ers and Hospitaller Brothers. Brothers, De La Salle Brothers, Patrician Broth Congregations have appointed a The Major Superiors of the five Brothers' the Congress. The Steering Committee steering committee to organise and direct rend Brothers Finian, F.S.C.. Kevin, (pictured) are, left to right: (standing) Reve (seated) Xavier McAdam, OH., F.S.P., Davy, F.C.H., Benedict O'Grady 0.H.; F.M.S. and (absent from the group) Christian, F.S.C. (chairman), Alman, Rev. Brother Valens, F.M.S. ..#4.4,1PANNININIMINPIPO#41.4", .

•

/1

Annual Procession At Highgate

N IN THE ANNUAL EUCHARISTIC PROCESSIO ON HELD BE WILL SH PARI GATE THE HIGH P.M. IrliS SUNDAY, JUNE 23, AT 3.30 Prayer The procession will close the Forty Hours Sacraed and the Sacred Heart Novena, The Bless p M. Bisho hip Lords His ment will be carried by n dictio Bene n Solem give also will McKeon, who at the end of the procession. to take An invitation to the clergy and faithful ded. exten been has ssion proce part in the

Drama Course For Therries Ends

Rector's Visit

disappoint her high hopes for Therry. The dates of our next prz.'sentation, "The Torchbearers," produced by Peter Cole, have been announced. The evening was given The play will be presented over to mime and gesture— at the Assembly Hall, Pier Miss Clifford stressed how Street, Perth, on August 9important gesture was to 10 and August 15-16-17. An appeal is made to the the actor. All present expressed their grateful C atholic community of thanks to her for all the Perth to support us by comhelp she has given during ing to see our productions. the course and were very The standard of our work pleased to learn that she is high, but with support would be back later in the and help, Therry would be able to achieve_ so much year for a further series of more. drama lessons. Therry Monday Nights We learnt a lot from Miss continue—we hope that all Clifford, not only from her came to the recent excellent knowledge of the who classes will continue a dram her theatre, but also from attend on Monday nights. to The . siasm enthu ed bound un have a varied and interinterest she showed in the We programme in view. esting angroup was not just for address is at 44a Pier Our for but class, drama other et, Perth—just ring the each of us individually, and Stre outside the door. bell we hope that we will not

Last Monday night, the Therry Society regretfully ended its Drama Course under Miss Colleen Clifford.

R T. REV. MONSIGNOR P ATRICK LENNON, RECTOR OF ST. PATRICK'S COLLEGE. CARLOW IRELAND LEFT PERTH ON TUESDAY TO CONTINUE H IS TRIP THROUGHOUT NEW AND A USTRALIA

ZEALAND. While here, Monsignor Lennon met priests from the Archdiocese and the Diocese of Bunbury who had studied in Carlow College. During his trip through Australia, he hopes to meet the estimated one hundred priests from the College who are represented in nearly every diocese in the country. A dinner for ex -student, was held at Nedlands presbytery by Monsignor E. Moss, at which His Grace the present. was Archbishop Ex-students present were Monsignor Moss. Fathers P. Duffy, J. Boylan, P. Farrelly-, L. Eivers, J. McGrath, J. Fitzgerald, P. O'Meara, P. Kelly and D. Daly.

UNDER-14 Subiaco 10-10 d., New Norcia 1-1. Best: (S) D. Ryan, C. Fragomeni, M. Moriarty; (NN) G. Keegar, J. Ryan, M. Cosgrove. C.B.C. Fremantle 5-8 d. C.B.C. Highgate 5-4. Best: (F) P. Taranto, N. Annese, K. Ager; (H) D. Stewart, R. Armstrong, H. Sluchniak. C.B.C. Leederville 7-6 d. Trinity 3-0. Best: (L) D. B. Spivey, R. McAuliffe, W. Sheridan, T. Taylor; (T) R. Larsen, C. Waddell, Beardman.

zelli). the Mother General of * REVEREND MOTHER ASSUMPTA (Fran d Heart, recently completed a the-Ursuline MiSsionary Sisters of the Sacre ion in Western Australia at month's visit to the Houses of her Congregat Fremantle, Carilla and Guildford. The visit of Mother gave a farewell message Mother Assumpta, who to Perth termi- over the radio to all she was accompanied by her General tour of visits had met during her visit— long a nated LawM. secretary, Mother ine Missions a message that was receivUrsul the to rence Boccardi), expressure in China, Japan and Aus- ed with particular pleas ed her satisfaction with by the Italian. communities she Perth from and , tralia the works being carried and Fremantle, returned to the General of Perth hope to see in now out by the Ursulines in who HousP in Rome. Australia, and particuarly the near future the arrival Before her departure for of more Ursulines to work with the apostolate among Italy, Mother Assumpta in Western Australia. the Italian migrants.

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Page Ten

THE

SOCIAL

RECORD

Thursday, June 20, 1963

PICTORIAL

MR. and MRS. KEVIN ROSAM were married at St. Benedict's Church, Applecross with N uptial Mass on the 1 1 th May. The groom is the twin son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rosarn of Subiaco. The bride was formerly Judith Anne Lamond

of Appiecross. MARGARET ANN ADAMS of South Fremantle was married on the 18th May to BRIAN STANLEY SADLER of Millen at Trinity College Chapel. The couple are seen leavioc: after the ceremony, at which Rev. J. F. Russell officiated.

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Thursday, June 20, 1963

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

From LOCHL1NN MocGLYNN

MISSION S NOTE By

IRISH

Perhaps storytelling is a few years' reign of this one Not the weather to walk IRELAND IN THE to Perth, but two better word; in every parish Pope." here from SUN The Bishop of Derry young men who left here in you will hear the most ab(Mrst Rev. Dr. Farren), the month the sun has May are somewhere along sorbing stories, edited by er THIS Rev. Fath atoned for the worst winter the route, engaged on this the generations, and now in Bishop of Dromore (Most W. J. Foley in about a hundred years, enterprise. They are Alec perfect classic form. The Rev. Dr. O'Doherty), a with temperatures as high Corcoran, 10 Dolphin Ave., new State realised the value former President of St. Columb's College, Derry), LAOS IN CH 81 degrees, which is a lot as CHUR THE South Circular Road, Dub- of this, and set up the Irish * ay, Sund and the Bishop of Raphoe , which on st ission Highe e Comm e. Folklor her at chef a been lin, who has and reGuerrilla warfare at l F. es (Most Rev. Dr. MacNeely, ega degre 77 of Don was ns 9, millio has June the Gresham Hotel, Dublin, s that cent political event who was at Gartan ) were es, man,' County Mayo, and his friend Willy its archiv in s ullet, word Belm try coun the r this Catholic Bishops among have shaken Sean by winte ded last recor after them of and Swit, Basle of on Schneider, a similar effect in the Catholic like the part taking . have had seems Teelin of y island Haughe green tat zerland. Their route h in Laos. r' the Churc e the Folklore ceremonies in the areas beior ics. Long trop ucomm , the Basle Chris of n through rvatio The prese Holiday resorts were nist lands of Europe, the Commision, Seumas Mac• which Saint Columba knew To safeguard the religious tianity is left to the cateed, and "the flaming. Middle East and Asia as far Manus, who died some time best, Counties Donegal and crowd chists, who instruct and character of governmentof Donn Byrne's ro- as Indonesia, and then ago in New York in his Derry. June" and , ittees the ls, comm aided Christian schoo Preaching at the Catholic vitalise the books was back crossing to Darwin. They eighties, was captivating the ic mant their , who use inter-denominational Chrisnies in Derry, Rev. J. dar. ceremo these to the elders calen with s Irish State the in d in Unite aga flags carry Irish and Swiss to win support for tian Social Council has callSt. Columb's Colwe Coulter, and nly: authority books sudde his in stories, , ed for a "workable agree- It all came and wear kilts, and. their the catechists. These elders doing lege, said: "We rejoice that morning, on went one and out s, d lecture looke trip. the for 30 obedi is capital ment" with the proposed t o once saw that our Protestant and Presbyand Ireland was green The idea of the flags and it right till the end. ence to the cult of the Teachers' Service Commis- again. his terian brethren are showing spelt he as — as Seuna . sion. is to call attention tJ .spirits" was maintained t a kilts Saint Columba such honour usual almos the gh had althou we've , Now name rmoto that so aded lves persu themse have now been fortnight of it, and if there's ists will notice them, which spelling Seamus, the Irish on this centenary, and we ip due * DID YOU KNOW? to ensure the worsh when a' story- pray that it may be a step that song truth in the (averagis half the battle, and then for James — was to God. Catechists ctual t owards that unity of Christhe new government Irish eyes are smiling, all intelle THAT few with teller hope They age) lifts. of them give ing 17 and 18 years ed to decid has a galgay, tians which our late and and Done Burm of er t brigh Anoth is ions. world ambit tmas, the ce of to be in Perth by Chris see to the performan Holy Father so h the law establish- and Irish hearts are happy, beloved from n abolis Dubli in d and to stay 18 months in man, retire this worship. you care ing Buddhism as the State and writ- desired." e way Servic ever Civil which the or to ia. sted Austral They are entru religions? ing as he pleases, made a to put it, then this is the COLOUR baptise the newly born, witit. for --e• THE BATTLE OF wise if paradoxical remark ther wea vise super n ages, Haitia d mar:: thir NOTE THAT a ness . grass other the to me in the street JUNE 29 The fields of lush bishop has been forced to Christian burials; preside he tree" the is under serious contime, T I s, no forest have 'I State day. the AT the Curragh, the limeleave the country after 39 over Suraiay meetings will ban : Whether the subur who ation e sider of peopl "for roads stone plain about an hour's said, years of missionary work, lined where adult instruction is cases stories pub- "red carpet" to be rolled many in their have where only in Dubl n, Dubli unity aign from d comm journey inlan for initiating a camp given 2nci in intellectual magathe trees form shadowy they are getting ready for lished at Dublin Airport for against superstition? He prayer is held: distribute this of part are that they are not good out , zines opies can ding horse t accor was riches union the Comm action of the one nt Kennedy should Preside stated that Holy , print which won't in and n grandeur world, the Irish enough for the in races , the traditional green not surprising, because gree be to a prescribed ceremony t them." t winter, we had almos Derby, which is worth over when possible. Irish colour. Some say a the chief of the State fre- las some is say, e. would believ I That, to ceased £50,000 to the winner, in adThus does the Laotian quently "invokes the gods red carpet should be red, gal commonsense. dition to many other prizes Done and the airline says the of his race." c atechist assume a role Well, Donegal has been matter is not entirely in its for trainers, owners and similar to that of the deaturning its mind back to the hands. jockeys. con in the early Church. . Relko horse h real events of the era when The Frenc * BRITISH GUIANA AMONG RECENT English Saint Columba went to the n won Shee J. which on Fult Rev. By Most DEATHS with such ease, is at Iona. This Donegal saint. On the pretence of "eradiDerby tten, cating divisive elements" in THE future of the Church lies in the fields forgo moment an intended said Rev. 0. Friel, in the the Rev. B. Gallagher, Very. for it; leave n education, the government's in the United States within do not go hack runner, and is favourite in sermon at Mass, was know hork, County Donegal, Gorta non(the nd alien it for the long awaited "White Paper the advanced betting lists. as the Apostle of Scotla born in nearby Creeslough. the next fifty years is this: and the Ragusa, trained by -shortly after his death and. on Education" has called Either we will be the Jew). the orphan But Rev. Mother M. Jarlath. widow, so the Lord thy God Paddy Prendergast a n cl although not in his own for a national rather than Church of the Poor or we nt of Mercy, ClareConve under thy all the er nced will prosp a denominational system of third in the English Derby, time, greatly influe daughter of the is, will be the "poor" Church! morr . nd. takings" (Dent. 24-19) education. and Mr. Joseph McGrath's evaneelisation of Scotla John Fitzgerald, of the poor we mean prinMr. By late tf the plan goes through, cipally the two-thirds of the Tarquogan, which was-All the Irish churches Ballindine, County Mayo. a earn a Teachers Service Comwho e fourth in the English Derby, have been paying tribute to former District Inspector in peopl ld's wor mission will assume respon- less than a hundred dollars WILL God bless us for putmay be a little closer to Saint Columba, and tributes the Royal Irish Constabusibility f o r appointment, a year; the 800 dioceses in ting up a field house that Relko this time. have included a crossing to lary. of line promotion and discip costs two million dollars Many people regret . that Iona in the currach, the Africa, Asia and Oceania Rev. Brother Albert Lynch, all teachers in -governmenthave less than 25,000 and not giving 1,000 dollars President Kennedy will not type of boat that has 0.D.C., aged 79, who spent which light aided schools (which inof that to the Holy Father be seeing the Irish Derbt dollars a year to build been used round the Irish all his 57 years in religious cludes the denominational ). schools, churches and to build a hut for the although his Irish stay will coast since man first took life in St. Joseph's School rea? The Chard:. certain that extend until the day of the chapels. Either they will Eucharistic Lord in Ghan to the sea. At a Protestant for the Blind, Drumcondra, ligious qualifications will partake of our blessings or Obviously, no! Is it permisrace (June 29), but he is ice in Derry, in the pre- Dublin, and was a native of serv not be considered, is thus we will be the "poor" sible for us to put up a rec- reportedly not a horse-going sence of Princess Margaret. Skearke. Mullagh, Ceartanfaced with "no right to extory that costs 250,000 dol- man and there are, oii Church spoken of in the the former Archbishop of nus Mor. clude teacI,E7S who are calypse. which had lars? Certainly, if it be course, States in the United —Canterbury (Lord Fisher of Apo antissedly or 2erefe do atheists needed! But not if we States where horse-racing ot Lambeth) referred to both n..GAELIC GAMES much gold but little spirit. God" from 7beir schools. not leave a sheaf of 2,500 this kind is not licensed. Saint Columba and the late L6M (Played June 9, 1963) dollars to buy-sulfone for For the Irish, however, Pope John. Leinster Championship: this great Derby Day, which WHEN we say the Church -the lepers in Thailand. The same the .—Kildare 2-11, Louth 1ed S.F show th "Bo to Buy Wonted hungry, the ignorant, the has been lifted into the of the Poor, what do we . Lord I.H.—Wexford 7-8. Ansaid 12: tics." cteris chara lepers must share our every highest ranks of the interOLD TRACTORS, TRLCKs, mean? Must we do without impetu7-7. were trim "They r. Fishe our million-dollar churches blessing. The "alien" is en- national racing world by the BLOCKS. CAST IRON. Championships: imand nster s Mu aneou spont ous, titled, the Word of God tells enterprise of Mr. Joseph and libraries, our autos, our 3-9, Galway the erick leave .—Lim to S.H ready patient, TOP PRICES television sets? No! Do We us. to a sheaf of our profits McGrath, is a great outing. known and safe and go into 2-7; S.F.—Cork 2-14. Waterthat we should be. in business, medicine, law; This richly endowed Derby ford '2-1. the ways of the spirit not : G. di Candilo & Sons mean to a cluster of our clipped was first raised to its premore generous on "Mission Ulster Championship: S.F. ed, thereby doing chart yet alls." our windf when our and ST. ' fir. MOOJEBINC coupons; to sent scale last year Sunday?" No! How universal own 6-11, Monaghan 1-3; the —D for re mo C UILDFORD RD, 'Opp. Crew' And how can we reach the the French horse Tamboupastors would complain if ever J.H.—Down 12-4, Monaghan could they than rch Chu 11-1178. uric,' — rine the Second won in a they were only allowed one "alien" and the poor outside have expected. the United States? Through close photo-finish from Arccollection a year and it averConnacht Championship: "Whatever may lie ahead. the one arm the Holy tic Storm, trained by John aged out to 27 cents each— .—Leitrim 1-10, Sligo 1-9. S.F . Rome Church of which is the average annual Father has in the United Oxx on the Ciaragh, and neither the Challenge: Dublin Sel. S.F. the Church in Britain nor MEAD SON & CO. States to gather sheaves the whole race meeting is per capital donation of 2-10. Mayo , 3-10 Chris in h Churc United States Catholics to and clusters for them, and conducted with colourful any other nge: Cork 4-12. Challe FUNERAL DIRECTORS . S.M the tendom can ever be that is The Society for the clockwork pageantry. t he Holy Father for all of 3-10. d terfor Wa same again by reason of the "The best -organised race his Missions. Lepers need Propagation of the Faith. ridnot ever week, have I every which e in sulfon once a year! "Mission Sunden," said the French jockey MAKE-erwho kept his horse in front prosp us day" should be done away made has GOD pitfinish the r at a-yea onceeyelid a as But with by an ous. Let us thank Him! ite the Taxation Dept.I tance. The Church in the let us not think we are satis- last year. 9 5 BARRACK STREET ( right oppos poor arthe to United States should substidebt our traffic fying Although the CHEMI ST Y OUR tute a "Mission Monday," a of the world by giving the rangements for the huge ATTENTION ALWAYS IENT EFFIC PT. All SUBURBS PROM "Misa of "Mission Tuesday." tens of Holy Father the equivalent nce tenda at Clients — Phone 23-4267. ry Count for a nd Special Service sion Wednesday," a "Misof the price of a packet of ds are superb, and ousan th V ICTORIA PARK sion Everyday." cigarettes a year. As C.athoworked beautifully last 6-1158 6.! 158 lies we need not "give," beyear, and although it's only cause that is voluntary. We an hour's journey or less in WE Catholics will become must "share," because that normal traffic, many parEach ate. : Mand e ord. Divin Poor the is the of h Churc the ties will be setting out at starving Catholic is a cell breakfast time, if the wea6y sharing, as God ordered: ry "When thou reapest the in our body: each hung ther's fine, to make a picnic not food like is not tholic do non-Ca the actual racing land, thy C HEMIST - crops on the level of the yet assimilated into our of it., but all to not until the afternoon. is raze 298 CANN:NG HIGHWAY, body. Either we will he Pa' When you .'.:);'01•1 ground, or pick up the scatCOMO up SAINT hoard Church of the Poor or we not tered ears; do your daughter for (Oppostte Ctar..o Post Office) OLUMBA be the "poor" Church. grapes the will or C rs cluste the a, Course of BusiTelephone: 67-1559 God grant that we may be that have fallen. Leave THOUSAND people Training with ness E FIV Prescriptions Readily Donegal went something for poor men Church of the Poor! Start ty COLLEGES Coun C.C. from Dispensea-ng for and wanderers to glean: re- now by sharing, by sendi ensure Gartan, birthplace of you to Wilt Call ter and Deliver. something to the Holy member what God you worColumba, for religious int Sa gh N IGHT TRADING: ship" (Lev. 19:9-10). We will Father each month throu c eremonies in honour of the his Society for the Propaga- saint on June 9. 7 • 9 p.m. en Mon., Tues., 1. Individual, semi-private tuition. he the Church of the Poor subjects. . Faith the dimes of Thum, Frt. few tion a g puttin by not 2. A thorough complete training in all Business l, the -county in onega D . offices own our in sharby period in a collection, but 3. A practical "finishing" w hich the great missionary 4.1.1,1.4.4411.4,04.4 ates. Gradu all for t ntmen appoi ing every blessing with the first A 4. was born, is noted for its all fully GOD LOVE YOU TO ALL poor. Few of us have fields 5 . FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR LIFE, to imaginative and ble, ospita h A es sheav where we can leave qualified students. WHO ANSWER THIS PLEA clear-sighted people, and has or vineyards where we can ssful A gold Efficiency Badge on qualification. 6. succe THE OURS E many MAK AND d oduce pr CATHOLIC you will leave clusters, but we have treatnever has Y ou are invited to call for further details when w riters, but CHURCH OF THE POOR! pay envelopes, income on to effect an enrol—with the ATION them OBLIG NO of under any be placed ed P t\PER stocks and bonds. interest. tion of Seument • CUT OUT this column, possible excep gifts and, in the case of anus—as if they MacM mas it to ice pin sacrif y. your IN children. spending mone ordiextra and mail it to Rev. were anything We should share each of to a county ATHER W. J. FOLEY, nary, belonging F the with EVERY these -harvests" only a where s, writer of , Office ons c C:atholi Missi STREET, PERTH .r4.4 poor. For three times God le to 713-21 HAY troub the take few ce, Terra e's '01.4".4,P#•/P4P,IPP•••04 Georg 71' St. 1.41,0 last ,•••••.# the HOME mom# law, ommm this repeats ••••.•#,p . write . Perth e time saying: "If a sheav

T I

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T I

FOLEY'S DRUG STORE

JOHN BEGLEY

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CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

0.04,4•44p•OINI.~~~4.4.4.04,41.0.0".

Poge Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 20, 1963 '

idithri WORLD of SPORT I Move Into 'Four' Is Possible

BOTH THE C2 AND C3 TEAMS OF THE OLD LOUISIANS HOCKEY CLUB RECORDED WINS IN LAST SATURDAY'S MATCHES.

School, Senior Basketball

TURF TOPICS

Last Saturday, matches commenced in the Schools' Basketball competition. This year 67 teams are taking

By THE HAWK

part, an increase of six on the previous year. New teams Each of these teams was scored by Des Heenan and are • MITCHELL'S FIELD DAY • ANTAO from Santa Maria College, St. Benedict's, Applecross, lying in fifth place in its re- Winston Gellard, and best DEFEATED spective grade, so both players were Des Heenan, and the Villa-Maria Hostel. • FOUR ON END • SEEN AT BEST • ROD could now move into the Terry Willcock and Arthur IN Results of matches are as Ladyman; C. Frances, M. PICK "four." At the present time Lodge. Terry Willcock, who LE • BLANKET FINISH • NEVER BETTER follows: it appears that all four Antulov, J. Smith; P. Pusey, took over as goalie last teams could be in the "four" week, has not let a goal A-GRADE: St. Columba's G. Wright, M. Bryan; M. after next week, which is through in two games. 0 WELL RIDDEN d Iona 28-20, St. Joseph's Munden, J. Fisher, P. Hor- • WEATHER BEHAVES the end of the first round. Although favourites won The B1 team, although Fremantle (1) d Santa ner. Frank Treen always had The C2 team defeated holding a 3-1 lead with only Maria 35-8, Sacred Heart d STANBURY well placed Bl-GRADE: Palmyra Gold two races at Belmont on Claremont Teachers 4-1. five minutes to play, had to St. Joseph's Fremantle (2) and timed his run nicely to d Fremantle 23-11, Leeder- Saturday, racegoers were John Matthews, in his first be content with a three-all 22-15, Our Lady- College d floundering to select the enable that horse to 1,vio ville d Como 39-13. Fairest year with the club, has been draw, as Old Modernians St. Joachim's 54-8. winners of the other five the nine-furlong Applecross and best: R. Hunt, M. Jonplaying intelligently right swept forward for two goals A-RESERVE: St. Joseph's ker, L. Carmelita; L. Hitch- races. However, it was a Handicap. Opening favourthroughout the season and in the closing stages. A win Victoria Square d St. Brifar more pleasant type of ite at 7-2, DUKE OF ASTUR cock, D. King, L. Sheridan. his excellent game earned in this game would have gid's Lesmurdie 30-10, Our floundering to that experidrifted to almost twice those B2-GRADE: Hilton Park d him the top vote. enced during last Saturday's assured the Bl's of playing Lady's College d Loreto odds. He ran a good race to Highgate 24-15, Floreat Park Mike McAuliffe and Gus off in the Challenge Cup— Claremont 18-12, Brigidine d woeful wet conditions. finish fourth and could go d Victoria Park 30-27, GlenMengler were also promi- however, a win next week Santa Maria 39-9. even better if kept on the • dalough DESERV d ES Leedervi SUCCES lle 32-15. S nent, with the latter scor- will still make this possible. Bl-GRADE: St. Joseph's outside. Both ULAKINE and ing two goals. Peter Hiatt Saturday was a big day Again Old Modernians, Victoria Square d Siena 15- Fairest and best: M. Parker, QUOTATION will need to scored the other two goals. Tony Lennon, Mike Maye 14, Loreto Claremont d B. Pascoe, J. Donaldson; B. for owner-trainer Aub Mitshow something better beThe C3 team continued its and Tony Puleo were the Sacred Heart 33-11, Iona d Cypelt, M. Willcock, W. chell, who led in three winfore they are again supportwinning form of recent best players and goals were St. Mary's Leederville 28-7, Rychaert; A. Taylor J. ners. The three horses are ed as solidly as in this race. weeks and defeated Old scoerd by Mike Maye, Peter owned by Mitchell — he St. Brigid's Lesmurdie d Perry, M. Hicks. Hale 2-0. The goals were Gillett and Tony Puleo. trains B3-GRADE: East Victoria few that aren't—and • STRIKING WIN Brigidine 20-14, St. Joseph's taw Fremantle d St. Columba's Park d Shenton Park 33-31, all were sired by MINE W hile LIGHT CARGO Palmyra d South Perth 20- HOST and ridden by three 21-8. BERNIE J. DUNNE HOMES might not know his parents, different jockeys. B2-GRADE: Our Lady's 6. Fairest and best: P. RepaDEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER -- BIG SAVING Aub is a staunch sup- both are shown in the race choli, J. Kelly, L. Battersby; College d St. Thomas AquiHomes from L.2.•!7:1 — Your Plan — Only Genuine Clay Bricks book as unidentified, he nas 29-13, St. Mary's Leeder- K. Baguley, L. Foley, M. porter of the game who LONDON COURT, Suite (Terrace end) PHONE 7l3-3971 goes far and wide to win certainly knew where the ville d St. Brigid's Les- Jackson. winning post was and made races. He usually has a lot murdie 31-11, Siena d St. CI-GRADE: Victoria Park haste for it in the Novice of horses in work Joseph's and Fremant as he Hand le 18-12. d Claremont 24-13, Queens PETER PIANTO — For New Hoidens icap of 6 k furlongs. His CI-GRADE: Our Lady's Park d St. John's 51-14, never spares himself where was a pretty smart effort 529 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK their needs are concerned, College d Santa Maria 22-7, North Doubleview d Carlisle for a horse who had only Phone 46321. Private 879330. Loreto Claremont d St. 27-19. Fairest and best: N. he richly deserves eevry bit raced once previously; also of success he receives. Augustine's 16-10, Villa Weston, W. Shephard, P. he was backed from 10's to Maria d Iona 19-10, Brigi- Stevenson; C. Mastrofasqua, start favourite at 5-2. Better dine d St. Columba's 23-13. A. Tillemans, L. Tillemans; • WEIGHT TELLS things could be in store for Mr Jim Cummin g, joint C2-GRADE: St. Joseph's M. Robinson, J. O'Leary, T. owner of NINTOKU, told this lightly raced gelding, Fremantle d Siena 32-14, St. Durrant. who is alleged to be by Have a gleaming, modern pool built on your own his friends in no uncertain Kieran's d Our Lady of JEWEL TIME. He greatly property now and enjoy the long warm days and C2-GRADE: Leedervi lle d way that ANTAO, Fatima 24-6, Iona d St. who had Highgate 24-6, Hilton Park d won well at his last two resembles that sire in evenings ahead. Mary's Leederville 2542. Glendalough 30-3, Mosman starts, had no hope of giv- looks. Hercules look after all the details. Finest materials DI-GRADE: St. Joseph's d East Fremantle 27-23, Paland workmanship. Filtered, pure water always. A Victoria Square d St. Bri- myra d Applecross 31-17. ing his colt 31b. in the • CAMERA NEEDED great investment in health. gid's West Perth 39-3, Loreto Fairest and best: K. Linley, Waroona Handicap, and he HERCULES BUILT THE SEMI-OLYMPIC POOL AT THE The finish of the 61-furClaremont d Brigidine 32-3, P. Hart, H. Russell; E. Big- proved to be correct. When long Como Handicap (1) HOME OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, LEEDERVILLE. St. Columba's d St. Kieran's nell, D. Jobsz, K. Miguel; M. the two youngsters last met, resulted in three horses For full details contact— Nintoku could only run 33-12, St. Thomas Aquinas d Grosser, J. Dobson, C. finishing across the line third Antao, to but he was HERCULES SWIMMING POOLS PTY. LTD. Our Lady of Fatima 20-19, Noble; S. Waddington, E. not ready and had to stand locked together. While it not 115 St. George's Tce. 23-3679. After Hours: 25-2359. St. Brigid's Lesmurdie drew Miller, S. Campbell. the winner up many pounds often happens, the verdict with St. Augustine's 14-14. on this occasion went to in weight. NININN , P#4.#041 , 11.411NI Fairest and best: A-Grade the inside horse, AUTO#4,41.40.1 , 04 Both youngsters w er e , 4.#4 , 11,P#4 , 4P1,04•4111.41,11.41M4P4P###### —K. Sale, J. Ralston, A. bought by Jim Cumming at MINE, with only inches beMacKenzie, M. Marcinowicz; the 1961 yearling sales in tween the place-getters. In A-Reserve — D. Preston, C. Sydney. For Antao he paid the straight, SPECIAL VENBridgewood, J. Coleman; B1 £3,600 on behalf of Mr. Stan TURE went to the front and —P. Ferris, C. McGuigan, M. O'Neil, but bought his own seemed all set for a win, but For First Class Plumbing Services Graham, M. Rooke, A. Mcshortened stride close to Last Friday night a social for a modest few hundred. Cormack; B2 — F. Scullino, in the form of a clock tour- Is Nintoku racing too soon? the post. His rider seemed 1 B. Williams, D. Condren; Cl nament was held at St. Horses seldom carry good of little use to him over the Steam and Hot Water Instal lations —S. Shephard, A. O'Brien, J. Gerald's Badminton Club winter form through to the last few yards. Howard, J. Boyd; C2 — J. with the Riverside Badmin- late spring and summer, 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH Amato, S. Feeney, D. Wynne; and that's when the big • BEST YET ton Club as guests. PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205. DI—L. Rossi, M. Maslen, P. plums are around. Despite his age, it is A very enjoyable night's Sontey, H. Farley, G. Alex. doubtful if SHINING COLplay was had by all, follow• FIERY AGAIN OURS ever raced better ed by a very tasty supper 7--.0111101zactri010411-WilrirlOic0411 10 0 100 than he did when he beat a A winner by ten lengths Results of matches played provided by the ladies, durin the Senior Competition ing which the presentation last week FIERY MISS still smart field—for this time of the year — in the mile of prizes was made by the had four lengths to spare on June 15 are: when she won the Como Rangers Handicap. Going presiden club's Mr. t, J. A-GRADE: Kensington d very wide on the turn cost Handicap (2) over seven West Perth 30-17, South Millhouse. furlongs. She is a greatly him considerable ground, Perth d Manning 43-9, ShenThe Sunday coaching ses- improved mare and has now but he was still able to beat ton Park d Fremantle 33-22. sions are being well attendwon four races in a row. FREE STYLE by a length. Fairest and best: T. Morgan, ed by both seniors and A protest by the rider of the Until such time as a horse G. Epskamp, B. Mellor; N. juniors and as a result the second horse for alleged is capable of "mixing it" Johnson, K. Taylor, J. standard of play in the club with her early in the race, interference in the straight Duffy: I. Bartley, C. Shana- is showing marked improvewas soon dismissed. her good run could conhan, L. Morgan. ment. St. Gerald's should be tinue. The win brought up A-RESERVE: East Vic- well represented in the a double for Aub Mitchell, • BEST RUN toria Park drew with St. coming Fremantle Badmin- as ROYAL JEAN won the Not overlooking the good Clare's 29-29, St. Michael's d ton tournament. 1 11 first race for him. PHAR form shown by both NINOsborne Park 30-25, Subiaco A challenge has been isSOUND, in running fourth, TOKU and SHINING COLd South Perth 38-34, Scar- sued to the club's juniors showed that he is not a OURS during the day, our borough Red d North (under 16 years) by an asso- boy's horse, particularly vote goes to LIGHT CARGO Doubleview 36-26, Centrals d ciation team, and it is felt one who had never ridden as the horse who gave the Como 36-26. Fairest and that the juniors will give a In a race before. With a most impressive performDaily, best: Morgan, S. account J. J. good GET of themselves. good rider, don't discard ance at the meeting. He will this fellow as a track can't HIGHER. SPORT cf:13 BETTER only need to be well ridden be too soft for his liking. to win again in the company He was heavily supported he is likely to meet for a in this race. while.

HERCULES SWIMMING POOLS

ST. GERALD'S BADMINTON

Geo. Boucher & Co.

)t atowos *

ssccia., sTmas cry

NICHT TROTTING G LOUCESTER PARK Saturday Night, 22nd June

Is A Big Night

WINTER CUP £750 and CUP

SIX SUPPORTING EVENTS — £500 EACH FIRST RACE 7.15 ALL AMENITIES AVAILABLE ON THE GROUND.

1 GATES OPEN 5 O'CLOCK

E W. PERRY, Secretary. 1 . 10

0 1040:31111-1V01,1111).-1014110101011111111 -1114

10111-11111FMAI.

T HE BEST FOR THE TROTS By ROSSMOYNE

R ICHMOND 7.15—Qualifying Hcp., 1 ( 12f.): MINTIE'S MOMENT or McRANGE 7.45—Albany Hcp. (12f.): JOLLY JACK or WNESPEED 8.15—Qualifying Hcp., 2 (12f.): SMART VOW or WORTHY BIN

RACEWAY 9.25—Winter Cup (131.): BIN ORO or SMART COLLETTE 10.00—Kalgoorlie Hcp. (12f.): FAIRBANKS or CARACTACUS 10.30—Darwin Hcp. (12f.): HARBERRY LAD or NELSON'S DOUBLE

8.50—Boulder Hcp. (12f.):

Best Bet • BIN ORO E/W • COUSIN SCOTT

COUSIN SCOT1' or GLEN NYTH

Double: SMART VOLO — BIN ORO

•

BELMONT

PARK

THE HAWK selects-

•

1—SPRY HANDICAP. 1st DIV. (64f.): . . RHETORICAL or REVERBERATE 2—H▪ UNTERS' HANDICAP (64f.): DESERT BLUE or ERINHILL 3—SPRY HANDICAP, 2nd DIV. (fig.): . APTOFLICK or FIFI 4—NOVICE HANDICAP (about 7f.): TWOFOLD BAY or NGATEA 5—H• UNT CLUB HANDICAP, 1 (111.): HINDASAN or DUKE OF ASTUR 6—H• UNT CLUB HANDICAP, 2 ( 11f.) : . . PRINCE SHANE or JOHNNY GUARD 7 —B▪ ELMONT FIVE HUNDRED (6if.): COVANUS or MY RAJAH 8—N• AVAL BASE HANDICAP (about 7f.): • , MANXBURY or SPECIAL VENTURE BEST • HINDASAN E/W • PRINCE SHANE DOUBLE: DESERT BLUE — HINDASAN

THE

Thursday, June 20, 1963

British Bishops Merge Radio, TV & Film Units LONDON: THE BRITISH BISHOPS HAVE NOW MERGED THE NATION'S CATHOLIC SEPARATE ST BROADCA FILM AND ORGANISATIONS INTO A SINGLE UNIT. Plans include the building of a big Catholic studio in the London area for making Catholic films and television programmes and for laymen training priests and in TV and cinema work. The project is expected to far-reaching developave h ments affecting the whole in future of Catholic work of field the in country his t tions. communica ass m The Catholic Film Institute and the Catholic Radio and Television Centre are being amalgamated into a National Catholic Centre for Radio, Television and Cinema with headquarters in London and Glasgow under ecclesiastical assistants. The decision was taken at the recent conferences of the English, Welsh and Scottish Hierarchies. Father Agnellus Andrew, 0.F.M., full-time adviser to the British Broadcasting Corporation and director of the radio and television centre at Hatch End, near London, will take charge of the new unit. Two priests will assist him in London and two in Glasgow. The projected studio to which the Bishops are making an initial grant of £A38,250 will not only help develop this sphere of Catholic action in Britain but will also help to meet the

A MEMORIAL TO WORK OF POPE ROME: ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPALIAN CHURCH FOR AMERICANS HERE PLANS TO PUT UP A MEMORIAL TO POPE JOHN XXIII. It will be a set of doors, of either glass and bronze or glass and wrought iron, to replace the wooden doors of the church on Via Nazionale. Rev. Wilbur Charles Woodhams, rector of St. Paul's, said that the doors will symbolise the door that Pope John opened to the Protestants. Scenes representing the historic visit of Most Rev, Geoffrey Fisher, then Archbishop of Canterbury, to Pope John in 1960 and the 1961 visit of Most Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger, Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in ,#####.

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as "a new form of missionincreasing demand of the ary enterprise" — within 18 developing countries of Afmonths. rica and South America for Costs and running exready-made Catholic films for cinemas and new tele- penses will come from the vision stations and for train- Catholic public, through ing personnel for such work. grants from Catholic soThe centre will eventually cieties including the Knights build up a large library of of St. Columba, who have professionally produced so far run the Catholic Film tapes and films which it can Institute, through the rent or lend free of charge. centre's monthly magazine, The studio should be through annual subscripready for operations—which tions from Catholic laity, Father Agnellus describes and in other ways.

d 4NOV' , , NPJNINIJNiP#4PeJP , I INIP#1.P"iP, , P4 , NNINNPN"IPNIP4M4

-

_Page Thirteen

RECORD

INTEREST

RATE!

the United States, will be etched on the doors. Rev. Woodhams said rna.` the doors will show all pass "that we as well as Catholics think of Pope John and are grateful to him." Rev. Woodhams expects the doors to cost "at least" £A4,500. He said that St. Paul's does not have the money, but he hopes that it will come in from persons of all faiths. "So much has happened in these few years of Pope John's pontificate," he said. "We don't want it to be forgotten. "Never, at least in a good many hundreds of years, has a Pope been so much a leader of all Christians. We Protestants think of him as ours in a special way, like St. Francis."

1 B OOK REVIEWS

With fire aye in hand, Father Desmond R. Murphy, assistant pastor of Mt. Calvary Church in District Heights, Md., follows volunteer fireman Dick Brinkley up the ;adder as they t ake part in a fire drill. Father Murphy, also teaches religion at La Reine Girl's High School in Suitland, Md., spends three hours every Sunday afternoon studying fire-fighting at the University of Maryland. He is a volunteer fireman and chaplain with the local fire 11.0441.11.

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Acknowledgements Father P. Dunne would like to acknowledge the following donations received for the new church at Bentley: His Grace the Archbishop, £25; £100 Mr. and Mrs. Ron O'Neil; £50 H. & L. Gorddard; £25 Misses E. & R. Love; £10/10/- Monsignor E. Moss, Monsignor E. Kennedy, Monsignor T. Ahern, Rev. Father P. Carmody, Rev. Father E. Power, Dominican Friar y, Dongara, Dominican Convent, Bentley, Mr. & Mrs. L. J. Keating, Mr. & Mrs. V. Todaro; £7/7, - Rev. Father J. McGillicuddy, Rev. Father T. Linnane; £5/5/- Monsignor T. Lenihan, Monsignor J. T. McMahon, Rev. Father P. J. Kelly, Rev. Father T. Phelan, Rev. Father F. Regan, St. Charles' Seminary, St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, St. John of God Hospital, Belmont; £5 Rev. Father J. P. O'Farrell, Rev. Father P. Gavin, Rev. Father J. Leech, Rev. Father J. O'Brien, Monsignor E. Sullivan, Norbertine Fathers, Rev. Father J. Dowling, Rev. Father T. Prendiville, Rev. Father J. Murphy, Rev. Father P. O'Mara, St. Columban's, Mt. Lawley, Mr. Reg Phillips, Mr. J. Brophy, Redemptorist Monastery, Good hSepherd Convent, Loreto Convent, Blackburn, Victoria, Dobson Family, Mr. T. Quigley, Mrs. Mahoney and the Parker Family; £45/- The McCourt Family; £3/3/- Monsignor A. Langmead, Rev. Father P. Ahern, Rev. Father J. Depiazzi, Rev. Father L. Formosa, Rev. Father J. S. Moynihan, Rev. Father F. Brown, 0.P., Rev. Fr. J. Leumens, St. Joseph's Orphanage, Dominican Convent, Morowa, St. Anne's Hospital, Queens Park Convent of Mercy, Oblate Fathers Lesmurdie; £3 Monsignor J. Bourke, Rev. Father W. Foley, Anon.; £2 Rev. Father J. Russell, Rev. Father L. Flynn, Rev. Father P. McCrann, Rev. Father W. Buckley, Rev. Father J. Mullins, Rev. Dr. P. Quinn, Rev. Father B. Hickey, Brigidine Convent Wembley, Discalced Carmelite Fathers, Loreto Convent Swanbourne, £1/1/ Rev. Father H. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. Quigley; £1 Dominican Convent Three Springs, Mrs. Sabine, Dr.

Hutton, 10/- Scharf Family, A. Kelly. Also acknowledged: Roman Missal from the Waters Family, Mass Bell from the Wilianis Family, the Large Crucifix, a Church Seat and part of the Altar Carpet from the Schoolchildren of the Santa Clara School, Bentley. Father Dunne wishes to thank all those who so generously volunteered their time and their labour in the construction of the church.

"Selling The Church A brief series of instrucBy Father Francis J. Ripley: pp. 120, paperback of lions from A to Z for converts is the major part of Thomas More Books; price the book, and the remain8/6 stirling is the method anti p4der The title sounds American and means giving the Church chofogy of handling enquirers.. as recommended by to non-Catholics, for this is a handbook of the method Father Ripley after fifteen years of experience in this of organising a parish centre where ., outsiders can be work. informed by correspondence A most useful book for and by classes about the and the lessons priests, Church. It is the programme would be a fitting gift to used in Liverpool under Archbishop Heenan, which non-Catholics who wish-73 has been adopted in Sydney learn about the teachings of the Church. and Adelaide, with noteN.S.R. worthy fruits.

Get Better Meat for Less at

We Are Christ's Body BY PIUS CHALLONER TIONS.

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Page Fourteen

THE

R ADIO REPLIES...

RECORD

Thursday, June 20, 1963

TV FILMS AND THE CHURCH By the

P.C., Ashfield: Would you please explain some of the things that have rather shocked me concerning the Church, which I have seen in recent TV films?

Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.

R.: I am not a TV viewer That is one of the luxuries —if it is a luxury—which I have to deny myself. However, although I have not seen the films you mention, some comments on the impressions you have formed from them may be helpful to some extent.

SO-CALLED MASONIC INTRIGUES A.C., Midland, W.A.: Do you not think that the hidlaeo-Masonic influence in the community, above all with its anti-Catholic intrigues, should be mode public, even though the most one can lose by it is of a material nature, which would not worry a St. Augustine who referred to this world's goods as temporal trash and filthy lucre?

Q.: I realise that not all in them is necessarily true; but from my reading on the various matters involved, they would seem to be mainly right.

trigue to harm them politically and socially, and in their professional and social lives. But I know decent Fremasons with whom I have corresponded, in England and France as well as in Australia, who are disgusted by such behaviour, indignantly protest against it, and deplore what they regard as a betrayal of the true aims and good name of the Fraternity. These decent Masons, who sympathise with Catholics who are victims of such treatment, agree that such Catholics can but defend themselves as best they can against individual Masonic enemies who are a disgrace to the Craft, taking legal action wherever they have sufficient proof of injustice to warrant it. I say all this merely to show that sweeping generalisations are unjustified. Finally, while it is true that a Catholic should try to follow St. Augustine's advice by being duly detached from over-absorption in this world's goods and interests, we have an obligation to safeguard social justice and to do our best to remedy violations of it wherever we find them.

R.: You there anticipate the warning I would give against believing everything one sees in print, whether in books or newspapers, or everything put before one on a TV screen. The prudent man takes popular presentations of most subjects with a grain of salt. But even where things seem to be, as you put it, "mainly right" one needs to distrust one's own judgment both as regards facts and conclusions drawn from them.

Firstly, it is necessaary to get over any idea of a concerted Judaeo-Masonic anti-Catholic conspiracy. Masonic intrigues in that sense are imaginary. It is easy to indulge in flights of fancy about international organisations engaging in anti-social, anti-religious and political plots. So people speak of "The International Jew,- or "International Freemasonry," or "International Communism." But all these are very divided among themselves. We Catholics are victims of similar fantasies among some, and indeed, many non-Catholics. Ihave even had letters accusing Pope John XXIII of negotiating a MIND OF POPE PIUS XI "Unity Ticket" with Khrushchev —to share world Q.: Nevertheless, Pope Pius XI once spoke of those "who domination between them! controlled money as having control of the life-blood Secondly, as regards Freemasonry in particular, of the people, and who have great power so that no Father Riquet, S.J., in 1961, pointed out. that even in one may breathe against their will." France one must distinguish between the French Grand R.: Those words occur in his Encyclical of 1931, Lodge, the National Grand Lodge of France, and the "Quadragesimo Anno." He intended no reference whatGrand Orient. The National Grand Lodge of France insists on belief in God, in the immortality of the soul, ever to any _"Judaeo-Masonic" conspiracy. He wrote what and in the Bible, while it prohibits all political, anti- in the light of conditions prevailing at the time, in the are Years." known "Depression of as Many the clerical and anti-social activities. In this, he says, it then. abuses remedied since he condemned been have accepts the position of English - speaking Masonic Lodges. Thirdly, I admit that it is not always easy to grasp this, and that Freemasonry has a good- deal of past history to live down. Where the Grand Orient Lodges are concerned it is scarcely past history. Marius Lepage, high up in the Grand Orient, writes in his recent book. "The Masonic Order and the Lodges" (1956) that the Grand Orient is only too open to criticism. In it, he says, there are too many political schemers and antiC atholic Hurstville: A Protestant friend clericals who have forgotten nothing and learned mine says that when we recite the words of nothing, but have lived like grubs shut up in their in the Apostles' Creed: "I believe in the cocoons for the past fifty years. But he calls for a resurrection of the body," the reference is reform and renewal even of the Grand Orient. He does not want to impose belief in God or in the immortality only to those who save their souls. of the soul. He demands freedom to believe as one R.: In a sense that is true. For the Apostles' Creed wishes in those matters. He does want political, antisums up both the beliefs and the hopes of Christians. clerical and anti-social intrigues prohibited, and says They professed their faith in the fact, therefore, that that the basis of Grand Orient Freemasonry must be if they saved their souls their bodies also some day simply a "philosophy of tolerance and liberty for all would be raised from the dead to share with their men in their personal lives." souls in the happiness of heaven. Fourthly, while there is no organised "JudaeoSo, in some of the early forms of the Apostles' Masonic" conspiracy as such, I admit that individual the wording was, not "I believe in the resurCreed Freemasons, or local groups of Freemasons, through rection of the body, and life everlasting," but "I their own innate anti-Catholic prejudices and on they believe in the ressurection of the body to life everown personal responsibility, may indulge in unjust dislasting." crimination against Catholics, and even positively inBut while the reference in the Apostles' Creed is to the resurrection of the bodies of the just, that does not exclude the fact that Christians believed in the resurrection of the unjust also, their bodies as well as their souls enduring the fate of the lost.

"Temporal Power" In "Song of Bernadette" Q.: In one show, "The Song of Bernadette," the Bishop had what you might call practically full control of the town, with all civil authorities doing his biding. The idea of the Church having temporal such power is against all the Catholic ideas I have. — R.: The Church had not t he temporal power you imagine. You forget that Lourdes, where St. Bernadette had her visions of the Blessed Virgin Mary in 1858. was in the France which had followed upon the French Revolution of 1789 and which had been under the control

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Q.: This friend argued that we don't have to believe the bodies of all men will rise from the dead on the Last Day. I quoted to him Our Lord's words: "All in the graves shall hear the voice of the Son of God, and they who have done good will come forth to the resurrection of life; but they who have done evil unto the resurrection of judgment" (Jn. 5:28). But he said St. John thought that up for himself and merely put his own ideas on the lips of Christ. How can I prove that wrong? R.: You can prove that St. John did not think up those ideas for himself by pointing out that St. Paul was proclaiming them as part of the teaching of Christ forty years before St. John wrote his gospel. 3t. John wrote his gospel about 100 A.D. But in 60 A.D., during his trial before Felix. the Raman Procurator for Judea, St. Paul said: "I hold that there is to be a resurrection of good and wicked alike." St. Luke records that in the "Acts of the Apostles," 24:15; and however criticis may differ as to when the "Acts of the Apostles" was written, all would agree that it was written long before St. John's gospel. As for Felix the Procurator, we know quite independently of the New Testament, from the Jewish historian Josephus in his "Antiquities of the Jews," that Felix was appointed Procurator in 52 A.D. and was recalled to Rome by Nero in 60 A.D., being succeeded in office by Festrt;. St. Luke tells us that Felix left St. Paul in prison so that Festus would have to deal with the case. From all this it is certain that a doctrine proclaimed by St. Paul in 60 A.D. was not invented by St. John in 100 A.D., forty years later.

At Lourdes, in 1858, when St. Bernadette had her vis. ions, the municipal authorities themselves were sceptics and anticlericals. They did not for a moment believe in her visions, and in the excitement the commotion due to reports of them they fe/t it their duty in the name Of public order, to protest to the Bishop that this was a religious matter and his affair, and that he should step in and do something about it, and stop it all. That they were prepared to co-operate • with any measusures of religious discipline he might think fit to take did not mean an acknowledgement of his temporal power and authority. It merely meant support with their temporal power and authority for any efforts on his part to do their bidding. You've got things the wrong way round here, and have been worrying quite unneces_ sarily. ""ir ININOMININIP4,1 r#4,04^#44,11.11N14, • •

"THE RECORD," by • courtesy of Station 2SM, S ydney, publishes some • o f Dr. Rumble's radio • answers each week. • Queries from our read- 4 ers (which must be accompanied by name and a ddress of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. R eplies to them may or many not then be among those chosen for publication these in columns.

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1

68 Stirling Street, Perth

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RECORD

THE

Thursday, June 20, 1963

ju

YOUR COLOURING IN COMPETITION

Concluded by BROTHER JUNIPER

EC

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, Next week will be the last of this particular colouring-in competition, so if you were thinking of entering and have not yet got around to it, now is the time to sharpen up those pencils and get your entry in. An interesting thing came in the post to me the other day, and I am wondering if all the JRs who have stamp collecting as a hobby saw it. Mostly the boys are the stamp col lectors, but a f ew of the girls have it as their registered hobby. It came from "Stamp News" in New South Wales and gave an interesting game to play with s tamps, apart from collectig them that is. It should be a interesting way of getting "swaps." The phrase "Isn't progress marvellous" keeps coming to mind as I write this letter. In the old days when men wanted to repair a road, they had to dig it up with picks and shovels, today I saw them with a machine which throws a big flame onto the tar and the men walk behind it with a shovel picking up the loose tar and metal. It is done much quicker and this kind of weather, it would be a warm job near the machine. Letters received this week were from DAVID McKENNA; your address has been changed in the register, David; it was too late to make the new change in your birthday call last week. MARY O'REILLY from Toodyay also wrote with her application form. It will be a wonderful thing Mary, making your First Holy Communion this year. Write again soon won't you. LYNNE and JAN HANRAHAN also notified me of new addresses. Sorry about your name Jan. I have corrected it from Ian. God bless you all.

* NEW MEMBERS i

GERARD MORRIS (7 ), of 134 Tyler Street, Tuart Hill, goes to St. Kieran's Convent and likes watching TV. JOHN GLORIE (8), of 227 Wharf Street, Queens Park, is a pupil of St. Joseph's Convent and likes tennis, JOHN FISHER (12), of 167 Swan Street, Yokine, goes to Tuart Hill School and likes swimming. HELEN MURRAY (11), of Watsonia Road, Kalamunda, is a pupil of St. Brigid's. Lesmurdie, and likes swimming. PATRICIA KELLY (6), of 67 Stock Road, Bicton, attends St. Joseph's, Attadale, and her hobbies ar colouring and drawing. Sister ANNE (41 also likes colouring in. PATRICIA BENNETT (7 ), of 18 Hanrahan Road, Albany, goes to St. Joseph's School and her hobbies are reading, knitting and dancing. ANGELA RYAN (4), of 30 Jupiter Street, Carlisle, likes playing games. KARL (8) and MARIANNE _VAN LITH (5) of 35 Letchworth Centre, Salter Point, go to St. Pius X School. Karl is fond of reading and swimming and Marianne likes playing with dolls. Little brother JOHNNY (2) likes playing with cars. PATRICIA LUND (11), of 38 Dwyer Street, Boulder, is a pupil of St. Joseph's and her hobbies are tennis and reading. BRENDAN (11) and MARY O'REILLY (7), of Stirling Terrace, Toodyay, go to St. Aloysius Convent. Brendan likes swimming, football, tennis and gardening, while Mary is fond of horse-riding. ballet and swimming. GERARD ARTHUR (7 ), of Robert Street, South 150 L############# ######## 040 ############ Como. goes to St. Pius X School and his hobbies are Please fill In the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send It to football, swimming a n d Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. cothe' cowboys. playing page. this greet you on cornea may birthday he around when your AURIOL (9 and SEAN HEARY (6), of 16 Maldon Way, Mt. Pleasant, go to St. My Birthday is Benedict's School. Auriol is fond of tennis, art and collects stamps, and Sean is a years of age l am now keen player of marbles,

1

Page Fifteen

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Eirother Juniper, c/o. The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age

Name Address

You must be a Member to compete

BROTHER JUNIPER

I I

Name

1

.,

MICHELLE O'CONNOR ( 9), of 45 Daglish Street, Wembley, attends St. Joseph's School and her hobbies are stamp collecting and swimming.

Address

1

School Hobby

r. . . . . ,._. . . . . . . ,no,P

A BRYANT 8, WATERS & KIVISALU Now EAST STREET, 5 DAMS EDWARDPHONE 69-1350 PERTH

THINKING OF TRAVELLING? F DR

ALL

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BY

On SUNDAY

JUNE 23 . . . MICHAEL CURTIS, of 10 Virgil Avenue, Mt. Yokine, will be 11. Michael goes to C.B.C. Leederville and his hobbies are football, tennis and reading. HELEN MILLER, of 60 Tuam Street, Victoria Park, will be 14. Helen is a pupil

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On MONDAY PAULINE DelYERS,

JUNE 24 . . .

of 37 Essex Street, Wembley, will be 11. Pauline attends the and Convent Brigidine likes swimming and sewing. MARK CLOHESSY, of 91 Manning Road. Manning, will be six. Mark goes to St. Pius X School and his hobbies are football -and drawing.

On TUESDAY FRANCINE O'LEARY, JUNE 25 . . .

On WEDNESDAY

44 his hobbies are swimming, ten-

JUNE 26 . . . FRED MEYER, of Gallipoli Street, Victoria Park, will be 12. Fred goes to Trinity College and

nis and drawing.

JENNY DORIZZI, of 96 Taylor Street, Katanning, will be 12. Jenny attends St. Patrick's and likes the Girl Guides.

On THURSDAY PETER KNOX, 7

JUNE 27 . . . Dudley Street, Midland, will be 12. Peter goes- to De La Salle College and plays football.

of 27 Daglish Street, Wembley, SEAN KINSELLA, of Koowill be 13. Francine goes to St. Joseph's, Subiaco. and Ian Island, Yampi Sound, will be 12. We have no hoblikes swimming. listed for you, Sean bies 164 of HARE, JUNE What does one do at Koolan Shaftesbury Avenue, Bed ford Park, will be eight. Island? June attends St. Peter's and likes dancing and watching Rrcrwr ARCP-4EOLOGICAL E/PrOirroN TV. INCAESAREA FOUND Mis tN5CRiPTIoN JUNE 29 . . . COMMEMORATING A iSUILD-ING ERECTED JUSTIN RICHARDS, of JAMES, of 30 CRAIG 140NOR OF ME EMPEROR TIBERIUS 33 Birdwood Street, InnaStreet, Ardross, Mitchell 'r PONTIUS PiLATE. ' loo, will also be eight. Juswill be 13. Craig is a pupil AL-01-1-1' PortrzED tin goes to Innaloo School jorfd,sPrvr of Aquinas College and colareCrif popr 714AT O ,ps cA and likes meccano sets. PRAYER lects stamps. CovFESVON tri 44eARD rite SUZANNE HAYES, of 1 71. w iv tV grmsta14.°O 4.°j DEBRA BARRY, of 48 'ErE0 227 Grand Promenade, Scar14Y . Ar:rizortrri::::, A WAKE OCC Parade, Wembley, Herdsman rf 12. Suzanne be will borough, so will be six. Debra attends is a pupil of St. John's and and has stamp Collecting as a Our Lady's College reading. and drawing likes hobby.

r

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On SATURDAY

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Page Sixteen

THE

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RECORD

Thursday, June 20, 1963

The Record

Practitioners in All

450 HAY STREET.

Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH

Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.

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

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Death

In Memoriam

PYKE: Of your charity please pray for the soul of Frank, suddenly, in Melbourne, June 4, 1963. — Inserted by his mother, sisters and brother Ray.

TOMICH (John): Of your charity pray for the soul our dear father, died June 17, 1955. — Inserted by his family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

Employment Wanted

Holiday Resort

STRONG Lad, 18 years, highest personal references, desires position as apprentice-type farm labourer in wheat, wool and cattle, with an average Catholic family; reasonably experienced with tractors, ploughing a n d seeding.-Box 323, this office.

MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.: B/B 18/6 nightly; modern amenities, refined home, beautiful locality near Cathedral.

Accommodation Wanted

MIDDLE-AGED British lady like to share nice comfortable flat/home with other lady; preference city area.— Box 319, this office. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS feelings your to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines ; after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

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

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MASSES OF THE WEEK

June 23 (Green): Third Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. June 24 (White): Nativity of St. John the Baptist ( 1st Class). Creed. Common Preface. June 25 (White): St. William, Abbot (3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Common Preface. June 26 (Red): Sts. John and Paul, Martyrs (3rd Class). Common Preface. June 27 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class) No Gloria. Common Preface. June 28 (Violet): Vigil of Sts. Peter and Paul, Apostles (2nd Class). Common Preface. June 29 (Red): Sts. Peter and Paul, Apostles (1st Class). Creed. Preface of the Apostles. June 30 (Green): Fourth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

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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.

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LARGE Office, City, central, fully furnished; 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. weekly; very cheap. — Box 253, this office. COTTESLOE: Near church, Furnished Rooms; young ladies; share house others; own cooking ring.-3-6467. NEW Two - Bedroom Flats; venetian blinds and carpets t hroughout; £7/7/-; South Perth area.—Kempe Hutchison. Telephone 23-4055.

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

CHINESE PRIESTS RUN HOUSE

S YDNEY: A centre in suburban Ashfleld for Asian students in New South %Vales was blessed by Norman Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney. The centre, to be known as Asiana House, is run by two Chinese priests, Father Paschal Chang, 0.F.M., and Father Leonard Hsu, O.F.M. All Asian students. Catholic and non-Catholic, will be welcomed. The main purpose of the centre will be to bring non-Catholics into a Christian environment with an ultimate view to conversion. Only eight to ten per cent of the 9,000 students from South-East Asian countries in Australia are Christians.

"Cistercian Nuns Of Today" By Cistercians of Wimborne, England.

MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/7.

KAIANIUNDA Asbestos & Iron; 4 sleeping units; close to shops, bus, R.C. church and school; high corner position; £2,200, SUBIACO Brick and Iron; good order; nice workshop; £3,750. HIGHGATE Brick and Iron; 4 sleeping units; £3,600.

CHEVIOT AGENCY

Pen-Friends

42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-6167_4

SINGLE Catholic men, 3034, pen-friends to intending Singapore migrant, qualified pianforte teacher (girl); practical Catholics, technical positions, engineers, etc.; also qualified violinist, cellist; latest photographs exchanged. — Reply Box 318 this office.

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Wanted

MOBILE CRANES FOR HIRE

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

ECONOMIC CRANE & PLANT HIRE PLIT'D" Cnr. KEW and STAR STREETS, WELSHPOOL. Phones: 6-1635 — 6-6361. After Hours: 26-1841.

Situation Wanted BUILDING Alterations and Additions; have your old home modernised or your new home planned and erected. — Frank Browne, Reg. Bldr. No. 1271, 19 Walter Street, Claremont. Phone 3-5088.

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT FULLY

AIR-CONDITIONED

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

Public Notice

PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES — WE SPECIALISE IN " N1 ALS TO TAKE AWAY," Ring and Order. WEDDINGS and PARTIEs ON SUNDAY S.

D RIVING Lessons 21/hour; dual control, courteous instructions. — Stan Fenner. Phone 67-2958.

Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers

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

specialists

in

all

Colours

of

CEMENT ROOFING T ILES

Employment

SUPPLIED and FIXED

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

PHONES: 24-3921 — 24-4180 A fter Hours: 21-3917, 23-1683. Free

Quotes. Special Attention to Country Clients.

ALL

WORK

GUARANTEED

SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.,

OSBORNE PARK.

ONOR TIIIIITY DAYSat OLDEN G

PERTH'S FASTEST GROWING NEW HOLDEN DEALER From

£200 DEPOSIT

All 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

For anyone anxious to know why the Contemplative Orders are still in the Church, and what they do, here is the complete answer in this pamphlet, written by a Cistercian Nun, dealing expr Iessly with her own community. It shows plainly and explains clearly the purpose and motive, the reasons and method, that guide their daily life. It could be read with benefit by any religious, and give new light on the basis of his or her own vocation and its practices. A Thomas More Book, priced at 2,16 sterling N.S.R. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 130 Hay Street, Perth.

11,

PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

86 6262

Stirling ,Hlway Nedlands

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KEVIN RYAN — — 29-1652 DON JACKSON — — 24-1575 R ALPH ANDERSON — 2-5706