The Record Newspaper 04 July 1963

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No. 3096.

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Perth, Thursday, July 4, 1963.

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Ordinations At Cathedral

VATICAN CITY. — HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL VI HAS TOLD THE WORLD THAT HE WILL CONTINUE THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL BEGUN BY POPE JOHN XXIII AS "THE PRE-EMINENT PART OF OUR PONTIFICATE." In the first public address of his reign, the new Pontiff also pledged that he will "continue with every effort" the work for Christian unity started by Pope John, "for which he offered his life." Pope Paul declared: "We open Our arms to all those who glory in the name of Christ. We call them by the sweet name of brothers. May they know that they Will find in Us constant understanding and goodwill.Pt In his first radio message to the world, Pope Paul listed the other tasks which he has set for himself in his pontificate: • To make every effort to preserve peace among nations; • To work for the revision of the Code of Canon Law, a cherished project of Pope John; • To work along the lines mapped out by the great social encyclicals of his predecessors "for t h e strengthening of justice in civil, social and international life."

Administrator In regard to the latter point, the Pope called for "care for the underdeveloped countries, where the standard of living is often unworthy of the human being." Pope Paul, who has spent most of his priestnly life in the administrative branch of the Church known as the Roman Curia, said he wanted to express "in a special

way" his esteem for the curia. "We are certain that its most worthy work will be of genuine assistance to Us," he said. The Pope also saluted the cardinals "who shared with Us in the trepidations and prayers of these days of waiting" between Pope John's death and his own election. He spoke of his love for "the venerable brothers of the episcopate of the East and of the West" and said he was already anticipating "the joy of embracing them all at the second session of the Ecumenical Council." Greetings were also extended to the priests, Religious and laity of Rome, his new diocese, and of Milan, his old one.

Salutes Young Those in parts of the world where Christianity is persecuted, he said, "should feel Us close to them." He praised the work of missionaries and members of Catholic organisations, and continued: "We embrace with fatherly love all who suffer the sick, the poor, prisoners and exiles, refugees." Findlly, Pope Paul saluted the young, "in whom rests the sure hope of a better future:" the great and lowly of the earth; craftsmen and labourers; scholars, teachers and scientists; newsmen and writers; politicians and heads of state. * It has since been learnt that the recommencement date of the Second Vatican Council has been set for September 29.

Coronation Commemorated THE SOLEMN HIGH_ MASS CELEBRATED IN ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL LAST SUNDAY EVENING TO COMMEMORATE THE CORONATION OF POPE PAUL VI WAS ATTENDED BY CIVIC AND GOVERNMENT DIGNITARIES AND REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ARMED SERVICES. An overflowing congregation packed out the Cathedral for the Mass. , His Grace the Archbishop Presided at the Mass and Their Lordships Bishop J. Jobst and M. McKeon were Present in the Sanctuary. Celebrant of the Mass was Father P. Quinn, with Father J. O'Reilly as deacon and Father P. McCrann as subdeacon. His Grace the Archbishop had as his assistant priest and assistants at the throne Pathers F. Walsh, P. O'Mara and L. Baccini. The ceremonies were carried out by

the students of St. Charles' Seminary. The sermon for the special occasion was preached by Father F. X. Brown, 0.P., who, after a brief biography of the new Pontiff, gave reasons for the devotion and admiration that we feel towards the. person of the Pope. He said that as the Vicar of Christ, the Pope had the primacy among the Bishops of the Church and personal infallibility_ in his office. At the conclusion of the Mass, the Te Deum was sung by the choir.

Pictured outside St. Mary's Cathedral with His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon are the three who were ordained on Saturday last. Father Kenneth Keating ( left) of Nedlands and Father John McCarthy of White Gum Valley Were ordained for the Archdiocese and Father Paul Carey of Pal •nyra was ordained for the Society of St. Columban. The newly ordained priests will return to t he seminary to conclude their final year of study and will receive appointments in the coming year.

RECALLS HIS PREDECESSORS: ASK PRAYERS

At the start of his first speech„ the new Pontiff, Paul V!, spoke of the Popes under whom he has worked:

"PIUS XI and his unconquerable strength of mind; PiUS XII, who illuminated the Church with the light of a teaching full of wisdom; and finally POPE JOHN XXIII. who gave to the world the example of his singular goodness. "But We wish to recall in a very special way, with grateful and deeply moved reverence, the figure of the mourned John XXIII, who in the brief but highly intense span of his ministry knew how to win over to himself the hearts of men, even those who are far away, through his sleepless solicitude, his sincere and concrete kindness towards the lowly and the outstanding pastoral character of his actions, qualities to which were added the very special enchantment of the human gifts of his great heart," In the face of the difficulties of his new post, Pope Paul said, he is sustained by Christ's promise to be with Peter and his successors for all time. He is supported, he added, by the motherly protection of Our Lady, "to whom We entrust Our pontificate from its beginning." To the world he said: "The vastness of the task that awaits Our poor energies is such as to bewilder the humble priest called to the heights of the Supreme Keys. But We shall dedicate to you Our prayers and Our daily efforts. We need, nonetheless, your collaboration and your prayers, that it may rise constantly to God 'in fragrant odour' for the pastor of the Universal Church."

Same Secretary Reappointed V ATICAN CITY.—His Holiness Pope Paul VI reappointed Amleto Cardinal Cicognani as Papal Secretary of State in one of the first acts of his pontificate. The Pope and thc_ Cardinal —who held the same post under Pope John XXIII— were associates when Cardinal Cicognani was Apostolic Delegate in the United States and Pope Paul was an official of the Secretariat, of Ste.te, first as Substitute for Ordinary Affairs and later as Pro-Secretary for Ordinary Affairs under Pope Pius XII. The 80-year-old Secretary of State, who served in the United States for 26 years from 1933 to 1958, was also President of the Commission for the Oriental Church of the Ecumenical Council. He was President of the commission that revised the proposals to be presented to the council at its second session_ Cardinal Cicognani was born in Brisighella, Italy, on February 24, 1833. His older brother, the late Gaetano Cicognani, was also in the diplomatic service of the Holy See and became a Cardinal in 1953. At the consistory of December 15, 1958, Pope John XXIII proclaimed him a cardinal. In the months following his arrival in Rome he was named to seven of the 12 Vatican congregations and four pontifical commis sions. His main post was that of secretary of the Sacred Congregation for the Oriental Church. On August 14, 1961, he was named to what has been called the second highest

post in the Catholic Church Secretary of State. His appointment lapsed with the death of Pope John.

Historic Find HONG KONG: TRACES OF CHRISTIANITY IN CHINA DATING BACK PERHAPS A THOUSAND YEARS HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED, SAYS A REPORT BY RED CHINA'S OFFICIAL NEWS AGENCY. The discoveries were made in Tsinkiang, a city on the south-west China coast, the New China News Agency reported. They were an undamaged rectangular stone on which a cross surrounded by clouds had been d raw n. The Red news these attributed agency finds to Nestorian Christians of the Middle Ages. Moslem and Buddhist antiquities of the same period were also unearthed which bore inscriptions in Arabic, Syriac and Persian. Tsinkiang, formerly known as Chuanchow, was. a great commercial port during the Sung and Yuan dynasties ( 960-1368) and was visited by travellers from India, Persia and the Middle East. It has been identified as the port from which Marco Polo embarked on his return trip to Venice.

Page Two

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

Closed Doors WE judge men by the evil they have done, but rarely by the good they have left undone. The evil in man's life can often be undone; for example, his dishonesty can be atoned for by kindness to the poor. But the good which has been left undone is often like a spent arrow. Schooldays, youth, opportunities for study, parental t raining—these things have seasons, and like springtime quickly pass. There is such a thing as -closed doors." In the parable of the ten virgins, there is implied c onsiderable morality on the part of them .all. But five were wise, and five were foolish. The hour of the marriage approached, but the five had not availed themselves of every opportunity to provide enough oil. Then came a moment when the -doors were shut." It was customary in the East, at great entertainments, to close the doors when all the guests had assembled. As St. Augustine put it: "No enemy got .in, no friend got out." Lamps that should have been provided with oil were empty. Opportunity had passed. The extinction of the oil came about by doing nothing. No positive/ sin is alleged against the foolish virgins. They had not ridiculed the necessity of working hard: they were just heedless, and for that reason have been labelled "foolish."

THE

RECORD

H. T. GOLLOP goes on a PILGRIMAGE to .

14)

HILE IN ROME, WE THOUGHT WE T HAT MIGHT CAST A CLOAK OF PIETY OVER OUR TOURISTIC JAUNTING BY MAKING A LITTLE PILGRIMAGE.

Pilgrimages have always been immensely popular in Catholic Europe: readers may remember that another Catholic writer wrote something of a best-seller about a pilgrimage some centuries ago. Isuspect that Chaucex's formula of nine parts fun and games and one part prayer is true of some modern as well as the medi- • aeval pilgrims.

The pilgrims were almost entirely Romans. We and a New Zealander mutually clung together for moral support and were the object of many a covert glance, whether of admiration or astonishment is not for me to say. A large percentage of the pilgrims consisted of those little old ladies in black who haunt the churches in Italy like proprietary ghosts. The first visit was to St. Peter's, where we all but filled the large Blessed Sacrament Chapel. This was at about 8.30 a.m., which was too late for the truly devout worshippers and far too early for the equally devout tourists, so we had plenty of room to deploy.

Thursday, July 4, 1963

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LOOK 1511E11 A ND

with prayer and penance, in a space built to hold ten, you will wonder that we escaped with our Jives. As it was ,we left with one lady unaccounted for; perhaps it was the one who made a loud clamour that she must be served her coffee first because she was on the pilgrimage and had to leave in five minutes.

DISCORDANT

steps still further back, bed. After the visit to St. Mari/ Major, the pilgrimage melted away and only a few went back to the Chiesa Nuova. "What a pity that you didn't know enough Italian to follow it all," remarked one of the Oratoriao Fathers, as we said good. bye. For once I didn't claim to know more than I actually did; I just nooded ray head. Our Italian isn't so wonderful, but it was good enough to enjoy the most entertaining six hours al Wetrip our visited quite a fell/ other churches in Rome, but the ones most worthy (if note were those with peculiar Roman interest, such as the catacomb chapel where St. Cecilia was originally buried.Imight add that the catacombs after the first few yards are most uninteresting. The Romans boast that there are 840 kilometres of catacombs. I don't know who made that estimate; since any kilometre of catacomb is exactly- like any other kilometre, he may just just have walked round 840 times!

The next station was St. Sebastian out among the Pilgrimages vary from the Even so, we said all the catacombs, and we were: penitential to the de-luxe. prayers at the one altar in- along the aptly named Road Some of the penitential are stead of going round to the of the Seven Churches, although the name had nothdeliberately so, like doing other six. We then withthe Stations of the Cross on drew, singing the Salve Re- ing to do with our seven your hands and knees at gina at the top of our dis- churches. This road, although surrounded by RoLourdes in the middle of cordant voices. The next the night. Others are acci- church on the intinerary man suburbs, is still like an dentally so, for meals and was St. Paul Outside the English country lane. By lodgings in pilgrim hostels Walls, which was quite a now the morning was far can be pretty spartan — in way. The theme of medita- enough advanced for the fact, almost as spartan as It has been said that inside of every fat man is a thin tion on the way there was first advance parties of tourists to appear, but we some of the huts in which man trying to get out. He never gets out because of the virtue of Patience formed up behind our star,we spend fishing holidays. against the vice of Anger. omitting to diet. Fat, ignorance, stiffened muscles. • dard-bearer and charged craving for alcohol, creep on from day to day by the The de-luxe pilgrimages, AS we shall see, the gift of right through them. mere fact that we allowed our lamp to smoke, flicker with wining, dining, firstwas much in need Patience This habit of bursting into class hotels and feather and finally die. No great crime was laid at the feet of at breakfast time. In addi- churches in a phalanx, sayCook's a merely are beds, the travellers who passed by the wounded man on the tion, we struck up a hymn, ing some vigorous prayers road to Jericho—but only that they passed by. There is Tour with a little spicing of religion thrown in. Indeed, the tune of which would and singing the "Sah7e Reno point in asking what they did wrong; but neither the big travel agencies often beat anything on the hit, gina" at the top of our did they do anything right. They "passed by on the organise pilgrimages with parade. In it, we disdained voices, however commendthe vanities of the world--other side." No oppressive wrongs are mentioned against prices somewhat above able from a devotional point the rich man in the Gospel. He just neglected the those of their ordinary "If we had all the treasure, of view, became highly emall the riches, all the silver, barrassing to the leading t ours, presumably on the opportunity to help the beggar at the door. On the Last all the gold," we sang, "at Day, too, the indictment of • the evil will be neglect, grounds that pilgrims would death, what would it be? priest, because by now we Another church of inwere coming into the middle wish practise detachto because they saw the hungry and gave not to eat; the terest was that of St. FranEverything is vanity." We of Mass at every church ment from worldly wealth. ces of Rome, not mereli thirsty and gave not to drink. then went on to refuse to Seeing a poster advertis- reign for a thousand years, that we visited. It became because she was a Roman No positive dishonour is laid at the door of the man ing the Visit to Seven healthy, cheerful and with- obvious that the decision to saint, but because the w ho buried his talent in' a napkin, except that he did Churches, a classic Roman out care, again on the hold the pilgrimage in the overlooks and seems church betaken, been had morning nothing with it. He was a good-for-nothing servant. pilgrimage made on the to grow out of the Roman grounds that at death we lieve it or not, without the The salt which lost its savour is to be cast out. The third Sunday after Easter, would find everything was course, almost slightest thought that the Forum. Of young man who told the Lord that he had kept all the we thought 'that we might vanity. I suppressed an seven most famous churches every church in Rome owes say some badly overdue heretical thought that you commandments from a youth was still lacking somedeal of its building in Rome had Mass practi- a great thing—namely, a glow, a fervour and an interest in prayers and have an inter- might as well get in a thou- cally continuosly every Sun- material to the buildings of Ancient Rome, whose ruins sand years of pleasant livothers. He was to do something positive, for example, to esting human experience at the same time. On both ing if you were going to die day morning. are not due to falling apart poor. the of some help his sell goods, for he was rich, and scores it was a highly suc- in the end, and went on to However hard he tried, so much as being pulled In every instance, the condemnation is because "they apart, cessful morning — the hu- regard eating the best food the, priest leading the pildid NOTHING"—empty lamps, buried napkins, sterile man side was delightful so BUT the Church of St. grimage could not get the and drinking the best wines virtue, unused salt, and services neglected. as to be downright funny at old ladies to restrain their Frances is symbolic of the with revulsion. conquest of the Roman Emtimes, but, if we laughed. It could very well be that in our moral instruction we The little old ladies in fervour to below half their there was not a scrap of black shrieked these lines usual strength, which was pire by Christianity. Until are emphasising too much not doing wrong, and forderision in our laughter. with great relish; this did about the volume of a Verdi comparatively recently, all getting the necessity of doing right. "Thou shalt not" prevent them from operatic chorus. Fortunate- the old Roman buildings not belongs to grace. That is why Our Lord added a new THE pilgrimage started using both elbows in the ly, since everybody does were literally buried under it and commandment to the ten which He called "new," with 7.15 Mass at the Chiesa struggle for morning coffee what they like in Italian Christian Rome, and where began with "Thou shalt"—love God, love neighbour. Nuova, the Oratorian church after we had said the sec- churches, a crowd of over excavations have been poswhere St. Philip Neri workAccent the positive. ond lot of prayers at SI,. a hundred milling around sible, such as alongside St. ed and where he was buried. Paul's. occasioned little remark. Frances' Church, the metaIn the Sermon on the Mount, the workers of iniquity Our British faces were red phor is quite striking. are those who hear His words and do them not. The St. Philip, of course, is the most Roman of all the The most Roman of all with embarrassment: it is pitying Judge of all humanity is tender to those who saints, a tremendous charac churches, of course, is St. Australian Cafew to given but are led astray by ignorance, or who fall by sins: ter, full of gusto; he it was Maria in Ara Coen on the tholics, I think, bo assist This interesting experience severe to those who do nothing: The greatest inhumanity who instituted this pilgrim- is best indexed under the fleetingly at no fewer than Capitol Hill where, accordthat can be ascribed tO men is having an opportunity age. In those more leisurely heading of murder and ing to a charming legend, four High Masses in a single days, the pilgrims walked mass mayhem. It took place morning. Augustus Caesar erected an for doing good to others and doing nothing. The serious altar to Our Lord even besin is not always one of commission, but omission. In and said prayers before in a tiny little shop out The remaining churches seven altars in each of the among the trams and archi- of St. John Lateran, Holy fore He was born. fact, this is the way Scripture describes the loss of our pilthe of churches seven brick a like was it tecturally so neglect Augustus asked the local St. and Lawrence Cross, St. eternal soul: "How shall we escape, if we grimage. Since the church tram, a Roman tram with Mary Major were more and oracle, through its priestess great a salvation?" of St. Sebastian is right a till at the entry, an exit or sybill, who would rule more crowded, for the later down among the catacombs. door at the far end and the hour the greater the the world. "Our kingdom is on the Appian Way and the elastic sides. Obviously built — at least in to end," groaned the procongregation O FFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS other churches are miles for tram passengers to forRome, where there seems to phetess, "and a Child will apart, the pilgrims would tify themselves before be23: .JULY 7: reign." JULY no division between the be Confirmation, Narambeen. have been tramping all the ginning their herculean 7 a.m. sheep and the 10 3 p.m. —Bless and open It is this Sybill who is day—all the more, because journey or to act. as a firstDaughters of Charity Wel- JULY 24: o'clock goats. in the Dies Inae. mentioned late the in start to used they aid station for those arrivfare Centre, Shenton Street, 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation morning. the and I once won a small Lawrence's, St. AT ing passengers who had acWest Perth. and Canonical Visitation, was so full that we prize in a quiz by having tually survived a journey. church '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation Bruce Rock. get in, so we said this odd little piece of knowcouldn't the procedure was quite and Canonical Visitation, prayers out- ledge, so I felt in honour pilgrimage the JULY 26: simple. Fremantle. the same," bound to pay a visit. I all "It's side. The booklet of the pil7.30 p.m. — Confirmation You first decided that you a re- earned my prize in- retropriest, leading the said JULY 10: Visitation, grimage made me flinch, con- would like to eat and drink, and Canonical spect. The guide-book says much us gave which 8.50 a.m. — Confirmation Merredin. mark taining more prayers than I then you found out whether that there are 124 steps leadwhy all, After All Hallows' Church, Ingleponder. to a in normally say would they had any left; you then JULY 28: up to the front entrance ing all? at pilgrimage the make wood. 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation month. However, this year asked the price or studied We could have quite well of St. Maria in Coeli — it's and Canonical Visitation, it was held in the morning, the tariff, then you added stayed back in the Chiesa quite right. I counted even' JULY 13: owing to the heavy Sunday the different items up men6.30 p.m. — Confirmation Bassendean. one of them! t raffic in Rome, and we tally, then struck an average Nuova, or, retracing our Woorooloo. AUGUST 4: travelled in luxury motor of the three different an7.30 p.m. — Confirmation coaches. Not exactly like JULY 14: swers at which you had Visitation, and Canonical PETER PIANTO — For New Holdens tourists, however: there was arrived. You then tried to 10 a.m. — Confirmation Palmyra. 5 29 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK a jolly Oratorian Father in make the girl at the cash Wundowie. Private 879330. Phone 66321. the led who coach every '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation AUGUST 5: desk understand what you .00 prayers and the lusty hymnFirst Clergy Retreat. and Canonical Visitation, wanted to pay, got tickets, we singing. Everywhere York. -wasiffimmossmaffissammisimmismominwasir went to a counter for eatAUGUST 11: went we were accompanied ables, and then to a counter MEMORIALS JULY 16: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation by a very large placard on where they made cups of 9 a.m.—Preside Solemn and Canonical Visitation, a pole which read, "Visite coffee one by painful one. High Mass, Carmelite Mona- Beaconsfield end Bentley. delle Sette Chiese." At first 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE stery, Nedlands. appeared that this placard it THIS Italian system of Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected • AUGUST 18: like pay first, starve later is a 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation was a minor miracle, anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. JULY 18: day, by cloud of pillar the terrific slimming system. If Designs and Quotes without obligation. 11 a.m.—Preside Solemn and Canonical Visitation, because it seemed to float you can imagine eighty old Have Over 60 Year's Experience." Phone 5-1661 High Mass, St. Mary's Cathe- East Victoria Park. "We any visible ladies, virtuously hungry 3 p.m.—Bless New Mona- along withr ut dral (Golden Jubilee of the A momsupport. of means stery, Wandering Native Marist Brothers in W.A.). 01 , --:- 1000, tklUOVO-1 104~4000PIOVIVO entary clearing of the crowd 010ftOtia iraIR*1101W114010 Mission. and tiny very a revealed JULY 21: PLUMBING MATERIALS solemn standard-bearer; he 3 p.m.— Attend cc nclud- AUGUST 19: BATH ROOM FIXTURES was very conscious of hiS Second Clergy Retreat. ing ceremony Y.C.S. Week, charged and responsibility SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS AUGUST 25: St. Mary's Cathedral. 229-233 William St., Perth 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation in and out of the churches '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" 28-1541 and Canonical Visitation, and Canonical Visitation, at the head of our little iltA•zow#44~1010 army. Armadale. ori0-~grwisacipstAorlowilisilikivogivo Southern Cross.

UP 124 STEPS

MAYHEM

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TOO MANY

G. C. SMITH & Co.

ROY GALYIN & CO.

THE

Thursday, July 4, 1963

THIS WEEK "THE RECORD" BEGINS A SERIES OF ARTICLES TO LEAD UP TO VOCATIONS WEEK, COMMENCING ON JULY 28 AND CONTINUING TILL AUGUST 4. The theme is important because, as in every diocese in the w orld, three essential types of people are needed in the Church— PRIESTS, BROTHERS and SISTERS. The need is there. It is our hope that this series will aid young men and women to answer the need.

WHAT IS A VOCATION? Yet, we ought not • to Our Blessed Lord said: By MONSIGNOR think of the religious life "I am the Way, the Truth E. SULLIVAN as something essentially and the Life," and "No different from the ordiMan comes to the Father nary Catholic life. Those who make but through Me." He also said: "Be ye the religious vows strive to do in a perfect as your Heavenly Father is higher degree what all good Catholics perfect. He called all men to the Kingdo, if less completely in the practice of dom of God; He offered to all men their religion. Jesus said to the rich salvation through His Church and the young man of the Gospel story: "If you promise of eternal life. Therefore St. would enter into life, keep the CornPaul said to all the faithful: "Walk reandments"--If you would be perfect, worthily in the vocation by which you go sell all your goods to feed the poor are called." and come, follow me." But while this vocation in a general sense is common to all, there has So we have in the life of the Church, existed in the Church from the very vocations to the priesthood, both diobeginning, the ideal of a more complete cesan and religious, and vocations to service of God. the religious life for both men and Our Lord Himself instituted the women. priesthood. To those whom He chose The common element in all of them from among His disciples and to whom is the will to serve God in this parHe gave the name of Apostles. He said: ticular way, based on a conviction that "I will make you fishers of men." They this is the Will of God. How this is became the first priests and received formed depends usually on circumthe command, with the powers and stances which may vary somewhat authority, to preach the Gospel and to from case to case; direct divine inspirasanctify men in His Name. -Going tion cannot be expected. therefore teach all nations baptising If the one thought, the desire thus them in the name of the Father and of to serve God arises it should be made the Son and of the Holy Spirit; teachthe object of careful consideration and ing them to observe all things. whatsohumble prayer. Certainly no one canever I have commanded you." know God's Will for him unless he In the course of time, as well as the seeks it. priesthood, there have grown up in the Generally, both children and parents Church ways of serving God in a give considerable thought to the chilspecial state, a state of perfection based dren's future—a career, a path of life, on the twofold Christian ideal of a means of livelihood—and, too often, Certainly reunciation. and irginity v the reasons considered are purely in the early Church. besides the body reasons. natural Faith, by the - of Christians who lived Faith sees any use of one's life as and in many cases died for it, there part of the service of God and faith were those who lived to this ideal. should inspire our people to put in the Later it became enshrined in the reliforefront of this consideration the vital gious life, with the addition of a third question, what is God's Will for me? element, that of obedience.

RECORD

Page Three

What Pope Paul VI. Has Said About. . . . H

IS HOLINESS POPE PAUL VI has long been a forceful and eloquent interpreter of the Church's doctrine on major social questions facing the world today. Especialy noteworthy in this regard are the messages which, as Papal Substitute Secretary and Pro-Secretary of State, he sent in the name of Pope Pius XII to Catholic social congresses in several nations. In these documents the then Monsignor Giovanni Battista Montini dealt with such issues as overpopulation, world hunger, public health, the role of the government in the national economy, the international community, and the parish and society. Here are some of the key passages from these messages on major social questions.

World Hunger "Beyond your borders, masses of human beings still suffer from undernourishment in a universe

where economy looks for

its equilibrium ever more and more on a world-wide scale. The Holy Father has no hesitation in thinking that activities such as yours, even if they be of limited range, are an efficacious help in establishing the temporal conditions for a stable peace, for can peace be brought about as long as innumerable families share but in appalling insufficient manner the wealth of the earth which nourishes?"— (Letter to the French Social Week, July, 1950.)

Public Health Programmes "Certainly there could be no question of contesting the rights and duties of the State in the matter of public health and especially in favour of those who are less fortunate, of those whom poverty renders less provident and more exposed. "A just legislation on hygiene, preventive medicine, and adequate and, sanitary housing, the attempt to provide everyone with the best medical care, the elimination of social plagues such as tuberculosis or cancer, a legiti mate preoccupation for the health of young generations and many other -measures that encourage t he health of the body and

spirit in the framework Of

SA77

Missioners Join Horsey Set

and

co-operative

undertakings. "But the Church maintains that, in complete conformity with the proper order, big business can remain within the realm of private intiative, provided that evident considerations of the common good do not

militate against such a situation."—(Letter the Italian Catholic Social Week, September, 1952.)

International Conimunity "Now, in spite of the hard lessons on events, too many

Christians still remain deaf to the warnings of the papacy. How many, for example, continue to shut themselves up within the narrow confines of a chauvinistic nationalism, incompatible with the courageous effort to start a world community demanded by recent Popes?

"But undoubtedly even more numerous are those who have not renounced their strange inertia despite the frequently repeated appeals of the Holy Father for 'action against every inaction and desertion in the great spiritual combat *here the stakes are the construction, nay, the very soul, of the society of tomorrow.' " — (Letter to the French Social Week, July,

"In our tragically divided society, does not the parish function as a school of peace and social justice, inviting all the faithful, without distinction, to unite with one another around its altar? Intellectuals and illiterates, poor and rich, em-

ployers and employee s, gather there together on the basis of Christian equality. Its spirit is that of the peace of Christ, unto which we have been called to form one body. But it is also a spirit of justice, which tolerates neither the shameless contrast of wealth and misery among the members

of the parish community, nor the hypocrisy of a fraternity in church that would

not have for its effect that of creating, at work, more _ fraternal social relations. "Indeed, does not the parish altar, the centre

around which the most sacred bonds of union are formed, invite each and every one who comes before it to make an examination of conscience in regard to his duties of justice towards his brethren?" — (Letter to the Canadian Catholic Social Conference, August, 1953. )

Overpopulation "Efforts to re-establish the equilibrium between growing population and means of livelihood are therefore not to be directed towards violation of the laws of life or interference with the natural flux and flow of the human family. -Such an attitude of the renouncement of life, indeed, kills the noblest aspirations of the spirit; while a declining birth rate, aimed at by such systems, has always proved sooner or later to be, in the history of the nations, a sign of defeat and of doom. No, such efforts must rather tend to educate

men's conscience regarding the value and responsibility of human life, to foster a more equitable distribution of the world's goods, to exploit natural resources in an ever more rational manner, to protect the family in all that concerns its inviolable rights and the exercise of its high function."— (Letter to the Italian Catholic Social Week, September, 1953.)

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Nuns and priests participating in threemonth missions among the population of the rural districts of Chile become used to all k inds of transportation. At the Mission de Santiago (left), near the Chilean capital, two nuns and a priest climb aboard horses their for journey the into c ountry. When the mission teams have covered the entire rural area, they continue their work in the cities.

DUFFY BROS.

the limits of the moral order and of the common good. "The Church, therefore, has always benevolently regarded a n d encouraged those forms of business undertakings in which she finds it possible for the personal initiative of all participants to assert itself and to expand, as, for example, in the case of craftsmen's projects, the family-sized

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wholesome social relations —all this co-operates towards the prosperity of a

nation and peace . . .

its

interior

"But these achievements in the field of security, of medicine, or of assistance ought to conform themselves to the moral principle of respect for men and for the family. Unfortunately. fear in this matter is not unwarranted." — (Letter to the French Social Week, July, 1951.)

The State And Economic Life "The economic world is primarily a creation of the to the State, therefore, to create those conditions which may allow private initiative to expand within

PENSIONERS and members of The Australian Pensioners' League (Western Australian Division) Incorporated The Australian Pensioners' League (Western Australian Division) Incorporated wishes to make it known that the • League has NO agreement or connecton whatsoever with A. R. Monahan Pty. Ltd., Funeral Directors, of Bedford Park, and has no authority to make any payment from its Funeral and Benevolent Fund to the said A. R. Monahan Pty. Ltd. It. A. BEALL, General Secretary.

Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 4, 1963

DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—

A LETTER FROM ROME

S

URELY NO ONE IN THE WORLD W AS SURPRISED W HEN THE V ERY DISTINARCHBISHOP GUISHED OF MILAN RECEIVED THE QUOTA OF TWOTHIRDS OF THE VOTES IN THE CONCLAVE. All must have been delighted that the Church has as Her surpreme head a prelate who has had such a remarkable preparation for his exalted office. "As Substitute Secretary of State under the pontificate of Pope Pius XII, the then Monsignor Montini gained complete experience

in the affairs of the universal Church. As Archbishop of Milan, the most important See in Italy and one of the greatest Sees in the world, he gained pastoral experience that was complete in every detail. "Because His Holiness enjoys very good health and because of his altogether extraordinary talents, we may confidently look forward to a long and glorious pontificate." -So Cardinal Gilroy expressed himself regarding Pope Paul VI and his reference to the Pope's "remarkable preparation" is more than justified. He has spent

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thirty years in the Vatican, has had most challenging pastoral experience, has worked with university students and co-operated with the Saint Vincent de Paul Society, he has travelled in Europe, the two Americas and Africa but he is still far from old. He has worked on close terms with the three preceding pontiffs: Pope Pius XI appointed him as national chaplain to the Catholic university students in 1923, he was a direct collaborator of Pope Pius XII for fifteen years from the time Eugene Racelli was Secretary for State, and he was firsf of all Angelo Roncalli's superior in the Vatican diplomatic service and later his friend when the future Pope Paul VI was Archbishop of Milan and the future Pope John XXIII was Patriarch of Venice. Moreover, he was ordained during the reign of Benedict XV and their careers hav:. striking similarities: both were brilliant young men who made their mark in Vatican diplomacy but were suddenly switched to pastoral work without being raised to cardinals as soon as expected. Pope Paul VI's experience includes a large range of t he Church's history since the first world war but his person recalls most strongly of all Pius XII. Pope John XXIII often changed from the pontifical "We" to the more familiar "I" but even if Paul VI were to do this his whole person bespeaks a dignity. His restrained gestures are those of Pope Pius XII, he has a grave mien, an austerely severe style which appears all the more hieratic in contract with John XXIII's informality. It is hard to see Pope Pius doing as Pope Paul did when he first kept an appointment with the crowd of Roman.; and tourists who gather in St. Peter's square at noon each Sunday to receive his blessing. It could have been Pope Pius gesturing from the balcony to the crowd below but then the Pope looked up and saw the Propaganda Fide students. the largest group of them Australians, lining the walls of their university which is on the rim of the Janiculum hill

His writings prove that he can be very direct and there are plenty of proofs of his cordiality. But he is reserved when compared with his predecessor and nobody could expect him to make the same human impact as Pope John did even through media such as television and press. Immediately - before the election., doubts were raised about the then Ar-chbishop of Milan because he was much less decisive during the first Council session t:ian had been expected. He was criticised for committing himself to a position and later modifying his stand. This criticism was largely' countered by his wholehearted endorsement of Pope John's work when others were expressing reservations about it. Pope Paul's first acts give every indication that he will continue Pope John's work, but it is clear that he will do so in his own style. Pope John opened up new vistas and also lay theoretical bases in his encyclicals: his work implies a complex and continuous practical application of his vision both within the Church', in relations with other faiths, and in relations with the world as a whole. Pope Paul VI's breadth of culture, his complex experience and the prospect of a long reign make him just the person to ensure that this new impulse is integrated into all aspects of the Church. He has an intellectual range to see that it continues to be formulated adequately and the diplomatic experience to handle the "thaw" in relations with the Communist countries where Catholic communities are in such need of respite. His gradualism may be the best way of ensuring the. continuation and development of Pope John's work. His pontificate begins with high hopes and the best way of ensuring their realism is for the Council to continue its work of making the reality of the universal Church become a real presence in

Rome.

Comedy Brings Some Laughter PATCH

THEATRE'S

EVERYMAN'S

and level with. the Pope's balcony. At that point Pope Paul's confined movements of his hands gave way to a broad wave to the students.

CURRENT

PRODUCTION,

"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU," HAS BEEN PLAYING TO NEAR -CAPACITY HOUSES SINCE IT

FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT

NIPNINIPNINKIPINO4b,

Reverence For Life * THE extraordinary response to Pope John's last encyclical, Pacem in Terris, in my mind was due not to any newness or radical change of doctrine, but to its central t heme—the dignity of man and the rights and obligations that flow from it.

HE WAS NOT TALKING ABOUT SAVING THE CHURCH OR THE INSTITUTIONS OF SOCIETY, BUT ABOUT THE BASIC FACT THAT, UNDER GOD,

THE

HUMAN BEING IS, OR SHOULD, BE THE

MAJOR CONCERN OF BOTH THE CITY OF MAN AND THE CITY OF GOD.

N EEDS

OF

ADOLESCENTS

* IF A SOCIETY does not answer the needs of its members, they will show it in their actions and attitudes and in a rejection of its codes. There is no particular group of people so quick to reject a mode of operation which to it is unrealistic and meaningless as the adolescent group. If many of our teenagers today are living according to a situational code of ethics of their own devising, it is because the traditional Judaeo-Christian concepts of life have no meanng to them. The answer to this situation might be found in condemnatory speeches or the customary viewing with alarm. But more realistically, we might better examine our own understanding of the needs of adolescents and our approach to them. The moral and religious development of the adolescent will occur, generally speaking at least, to the extent that he sees and accepts the idea of God and of God's law as being something good and desirable for himself. To make religion simply a matter of obligations and duties externally imposed by an unfeeling God and a noninvolved Church is to ask for their rejection. Equally, to make religion a thing of devotional piety primarily without much challenge to the ideals of responsible living is to make the Church seem a refuge for pious souls and not the home of the brave and the daring. Adolescents need less warning about the foul-lines of life and more challenge to heroism. They need less catering to in the you're-only-young-once approach and more demanding from—in the sense that one does not become an adult magically on one's 21st birthday. They need to be treated with reverence as creatures of God's love, composed of body and soul, made to the image and likeness of God and destined for an eternal union with Him. They need also to catch this vision of themselves and begin to act with the dignity and sense of responsibility that is theirs as apprentice adults. S EARCH

FOR

LOVE

*

AS CREATURES they are incarnation of the gifts of love of three persons—one Divine and two human. They are dependent on these persons for the first gift of love they needed—the gift of life. They remain dependent on other persons (always on God and usually on other human beings) for continuing gifts which will answer their basic human hunger to be loved.

OPENED ON JUNE 22.

If this need to be loved is not met in the normal give take relations of a loving family life, they will seek and This comedy, which was of the evening was Tom its answer in going steady, too-early marriages, preMartin of portray Troode's jointly written by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, is pro- Vanderhof. His whimsical marital sexual experiences, excessive drinking and all the other seeming indicatons of teenage rebellion. duced by Elsie Wares. It humour gave a decided lift gives us a glimpse of the to the show. Molly Worsnop Recognising the need and the right of teenagers to test activities in a house full of played well as Penelope the foul-lines of life, it is when they begin to live Sycamore. The performance eccentrics. outside the boundaries of accepted codes that we have Johanna FeWings as Alice Paul Sycamore makes fire- of to whether they really know what they are question was well judged works, while his wife Pen- Sycamore degree of polish.. doing and especially who they are. a had and elope writes novels simply Hawkins was effective because someone had mis- VicTony Kirby. The part of We also might question who failed to satisfy their as takenly left a typewriter hunger to be loved and thus led them into the detours Rheba, the - negro housewith her. Essie Carmichael for an answer to their needs. We might also of life Veroby played was maid, makes candy when she is her perwhy no one was concerned enough about them Overtonand wonder nica not engaged in taking ballet formance stands very much to set up a code of life and insist on its observance. lessons from a sombrous her credit. to Russian, Boris Kolenkov. Alice Sycamore is well Perhaps the most disapThe address of the local Catholic Marriage aware of the family's idio- pointing performance of the Guidance Centre is syncrasies and the climax of evening was that given by TERRACE PERTH. 23-4548. GEORGE'S ST. 77 the play is reached when her Kirby. Churches as Mr. Tom fiance's parents arrive pre- In contrast to this was Jean maturely for dinner. Wells' portrayal of the The play moves at a brisk Grand Duchess Olga Katpace and is for the most rina. Her excellent stage prepart humorous, but the sence and forceful personamajority of the cast failed lity made her very stliraTle GARAGE and SERVICE STATION to make the best of the for this role. All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and various eccentric r 0 1 e S. Painting. lacked a little Though it However, one is inclined to "You Can't FITZGERALD STREETS i n production, and JAMES Cnr. may not that this suspect be the sole fault of the 'rake It With You" is a play GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS that is certainly not without actors. When in trouble Ring 28-1373. The most satisfying work

MARTINO BROS.

Page Five

RECORD

THE

Thursday, July 4, 1963

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The a t t r a cti v e weI litt dining room; tablE.s will seat f our and the room will accommodate sixty diners at a t ime. Mrs. Donnelly is pict ured with Sister Verornica setting Our Lady's statue in a place of honour in the din. 9

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THE

Page Six

Formosa

Many Miss Sunday Mass

Congo =INTERNATIONAL TTii i =NEWSJ

Teachers' Pay Still Lacking

The Young Catholic Workers' chaplain in Taipei said that four-fifths of the Catholic young men and women who come from the country to work in Taipei factories do not usually attend Sunday Mass.

Ecuador

Censure Over School Move

Belgian-born Father Rene Petit, S.J., blamed "too-long, working hours and materialistic influences." He noted that small non-motorised factories work on Sundays. "If something is not done," he said, "the result might be as in many places in Europe —the loss of the workers."

Archbishop Manuel Serrano Abad of Cuenca has excommunicated more than 20 parents for sending their children to a Lutheran bilingual school in Cuenca. The Archbishop said in a pastoral that the Lutheran

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school, "under the pretext of teaching languages and fostering cultural exchange, is really pouring out the poison of heresy." The pastoral said that the parents must withdraw their children from the school and that they are excommunicated until they do so because "there is no worse scourge for Catholic society than the infiltration ot heresy." The pastoral said that the parents were excommunicated according to canon law which says that the penalty is incurred by parents or guardians who deliberately submit their children to education in a non-Catholic sect (canon 2319). Some parents immediately took their children out of the Lutheran school.

Yugoslavia Attacked For Condolences Yugoslavia's Vice-President Edvard Kardelj has condemn ed " dogmaticians " who are afraid of "co-existence" between Church and State. He spoke out in Llubljana, capital of predominantly Catholic Slovenia, in answer to a Chinese communist journal's attack on Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev for sending condolences to the Vatican on the death of Pope John XXIII. Kardelj asserted that an ever-growing majority of Catholic priests accepts the fact that "socialism" is not a passing phenomenon but. is rather the beginning of a new era in the history of mankind. He said, therefore, that a socialist country ought to allow the Church to carry on its work on behalf of its faithful.

Malta

Treasures On Show

Treasures, including Flemish tapestries, from historic 15th-century St. John's Cathedral in Valletta will be housed in a neighbouring museum by 1965 when Malta celebrates the fourth centenary of the Great Siege of 1565 by the Turks under Suleiman II.

Korea

Shoes Pour In After Letter

A soldier's letter to his wife at home in Pittsburgh has brought 130 pairs of shoes to the members of Father Paul Kim's parish of Keum Ho in Seoul. The soldier was introduced to Father Kim and saw that many of the priest's parishioners were in need of footwear. So he wrote to his wife and sisterin-law to see if they could help. The two women responded by telling a Pittsburgh press writer about the situation. His story in the daily newspaper, accompanied by a sketch of a barefoot Korean child, became a rallying point for donations of shoes —even though no direct appeal was made. After one month, the number of pairs of shoes donated was 130, with more still coming in.

Philippines Clean-Up Drive

A drive sponsored by Catholic Action in the Manila archdiocese to clean the city's motels and hotels of "immoralities" scored a victory when a court ruled that the assistant mayor may be empowered to inspect hotels and motels provided he and his inspection team "do not enter hotel rooms and invade the privacy of occupants."

Cuba

Bishop Joseph Trinh Van Can, 43, was consecrated on June 2 in Hanoi by Archbishop Joseph Trinh nhu Khue of Hanoi. Bishop Can, formerly a parish priest in Hanoi, the capital of North Vietnam, has been appointed coadjutor to Archbishop Khue. Meanwhile, as far as can be learned, North Vietnamese authorities are still preventing t w o bishopselect named earlier for the vacant dioceses of ThanhHoa and Langson from receiving episcopal consecraion.

Hungary

A month - old teachers' strike throughout the Congo shows no 'notable develop. ment,"the head of the Con. go's Catholic school system said. The Catholic-oriented Congolese Teachers' Union called the strike on May 15 to protest against the governrnent's dawdling in paying teachers in the country's subsidised private schools. Teachers who have been getting paid regularly struck for two days in a show of solidarity. The strike involves 37,500 teachers and affects more than a million pupils. Most of the country's primary schools are privately run, but subsidised and partly controlled by the central government. Of the 40,000 teachers in the country's private primary schools, 35,000 are in Catholic schools.

Slow Trickle Only At Home He Doesn't Know History Historic Places Get State Care

Bias Roca, a Cuban communist leader, has said that the Cuban government "re. cognises the freedom of cults and individuals," but he predicted that religion will eventually disappear, according to Radio Havana. Havana Radio reported that Roca, a member sot Cuba's ruling directorate and editor of Havana's communist newspaper Hoy, told members of the United Party of the Socialist Revolution: "Our party has no God or saints. "It believes in men and the masses, in work and sacrifice, in strength to build a life worthy of being lived. "The Marxist considers that religion is a product of the conditions of exploitation in which humanity has lived through the ages." Religion "will disappear when we achieve elimination of the causes from which it rises, which give it origin and suStain it," he said.

France

Adoption Of "Twin" Parish

The Diocese of La Rochelle in south-western France has adopted a missionary See in Peru as its "twin," promising both spiritual and material aid. The See in Peru is the mountainous Prelature Manus of Ayaviri, which has about 168,000 baptised Catholics in its total population of 170.000. La Rochelle is the first. French diocese to adopt a missionary See as "twin."

North Vietnam Replacement Of Losses

Two new bishops appointed by the late Pope John X XIII for dioceses in communist-ruled North Vietnam have been consecrated there, according to reports received in Saigon. Both are coadjutors with right of succession. Bishop Paul Nguyen dinh Nhien, 63, was consecrated on May 15 in the cathedral of Vinh by Bishop Jean Tran Huu Duc of Vinh, to whom he has been named coadjutor. Vinh is about 22a miles north of the 17tn parallel which divides North Vietnam from South Vietnam.

The acting head of the Catholic Hierarchy in Hungary, Bishop Endre Hamvas of Cssanad, has been quoted as saying that there has been a substantial increase in the number of young men seeking to enrol in Hungarian seminaries. The Catholic weekly Uj Ember ( New Man ) said. however, that Bishop Hamvas voiced regret that today there are no students from Hungary in the two major seminaries abroad for Hungarians — the German-Hungarian College in Rome and the Pazmaneuni in Vienna.

Germany

Peace Corps For For Germany

Germany's Catholic "peace corps- is the model anti cornerstone for a new national corps founded in the presence of President John F. Kennedy in West German President Heinrich Luebke's residence in Bonn. The new corps, called the German Development Service, follows the example of the U.S. Peace Corps, but it will co-operate with all private organisations active in this work. These organisations are members of the new service. German Catholics' Development Aid and their Centre of Development Aid in Cologne—which has been volunteers for training work in developing countries since 1959 — is Ger many's most experienced organisaticrn for -training volunteers. Its three training. centres — technical, agricultural and social — have al. ready sent 155 volunteers abroad.

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India

Historic churches and temples in Goa, the Porte. guese enclave seized by India in December of 1961, are to be cared for b:k the Indian government. Catholic structures to be taken care of by the Archeo. logical Survey of India in. clude St. Catherine's Cathedral, St. Monica's and St. Xavier's Churches and St. Paul's College. The operation of the churches will continue in the hands of the religious authorities. The academic council of the State University of Mysore has voted affiliation for St. John's Medical College in nearby Bangalore, the first medical school sponsored by the Catholic Bishops' Conference of India. Council member Noronha, a Catholic, told the council that the medical school would not seek any government assistance. 0•WeuVesWaViee'VenVe

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RECORD

THE

Thursday, July 4, 1963

Page Seven

FINAL INSTALMENT OF THE ENCYCLICAL "PEACE ON EARTH"

THAT PEACt MAY

* Revolution Is Not The Answer * Christianity Must Work * Praise For Peace Workers

* LITTLE BY LITTLE

pa r HERE are some souls, particularly with endowed generosity, who, on finding situations where the requirements of justice are not satisfied or not satisfied in full, feel enkindled with the desire to change the state of things, as if they wished to have r ecourse to something like a revolution. It must be borne in mind that to proceed gradually is the law of life in all its expressions. Therefore, in human institutions, too, it is not possible to renovate for the better except by working from within them, graually. P ius XII proclaimed: 'Salvation and justice are not to be found in revolution, but in evolution through concord. Violence has achieved only destruction, not construction; the kindling of passions, not their pacification; the accumulation of hate and ruin, not the reconciliation of the contending parties. And it has reduced men and parties to the difficult task of rebuilding, after sad experience, on the ruins of discord."68 * AN IMMENSE TASK THERE is an immense task incumbent on all men of goodwill, namely, the task of restoring the relations of .the human family in truth, in justice, in love and in freedom — the relations between individual human beings; betwen citizens and their respective political communities; between political communities themselves; between individuals, families, intermedi ate associations and political communities on the one. hand, and the world community on the other. This is a most exalted task of

AMONG MEN

bringing about true peace in the order established by God. Those who up to this have worked so well for the restoration of good relations among their fellow - men have been, unavoidably, few in number, but it is fitting that We should now give them public praise, and encourage them to persevere in their resolution to bring peace to the world. And We are comforted by the hope that their number will increase, especially among Christians. For it is an imperative of duty; it is a requirement of Love. Every Christian in this world of ours must be a spark of light, a centre of love, a vivifying leaven fellow-men. And amidst he will be this all the more perfectly the more closely he lives in communion with God in the intimacy of his own soul. In fact, there can be no peace between men unless there is peace within each one of them, unless, that is, each one preserves within himself the order wished by God. Hence St. Aup:stine asks: "Does your soul desire to overcome your lower inclinations? Let it be subject to Him Who is on high and it will conquer the lower self: there will be peace in you; true, secure and wellordered peace. In what does that order consist? God commands the soul: the soul commands the body;

and there is nothing more orderly than this."69 * THE

PRINCE

OF

PEACE WHAT We have in this letter taught concerning the problems that most beset the hpman family today, and on the just solution of which the ordered progress of society depends, is dictated by a profound aspiration which We know is shared by all men of goodwill: the consolidation of peace in the world. We are, though unworthy, the Vicar of Him Whom the Prophet announced as the Prince of Peace;7,3 We therefore consider it Our duty to dedicate all Our thoughts and cares, all Our energies to the promotion of this the common good of all. However, peace will be but an empty-sounding word unless it is founded on the order which this present document has outlined in confident hope:_ an order founded on truth, built according to justice, erected and completed in charity, guarded and consecrated by freedom. This is such a noble and elevated task that human resources, even though inspired by the most praiseworthy goodwill, cannot bring it to realisation alone. In order that human society may reflect as faithfully as possible the Kingdom of God, help from on high is absolutely necessary.

iE IS NOW II\ PAMPHLET FORM

p

OPE JOHN XXIII'S ENCYCLCAL LETTER ON WORLD PEACE HAS NOW BECOME AVAILABLE LOCALLY IN PAMPHLET FORM, PUBLISHED BY THE AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC TRUTH SOCIETY.

Despite a few misprints, the principles laid down have drawn, and still draw, this publication appears to in the encyclical are found- inspiration from them. be a far better effort than ed on human nature itself, "This is so because the the Society's production of they should have some ap- teachings, once they are "Mater et Magistra," in peal to people of other drawn up and defined, rewhich faulty translation denominations and even main always the same, led to considerable con- those who do not believe while t h e movements, fusion. One mistake in the in Christ. Therefore, we working in historical situapresent work has Pope are urged to bear these tions in constant evolution, John promoting a "super- truths in mind as promis- cannot but be influenced natural" organisation for ing matter for. discussion. by these latter and cannot world peace, whereas the What hope is there of avoid, therefore, being subPope merely intended a such teaching being widely ject to changes, even of a "supra-national" body. His accepted? Pope John is profound nature. Besides, intention is made fairly most heartening on this who can deny that those obvious from the context, point. "In every human movements, in so far as a n d other translations being," he writes, "there they conform to the dicr ead "supra-national." is a need that is congeni- tates of right reason and tal to his nature and never are interpreters of the lawThe original text sup Plied part headings for the becomes extinguished, that ful aspirations of the hufive parts into which the compels him to break man person, contain elework is divided and also t hrough the web of error ments that are positive several cross - headings, and open his mind to the and deserving of approbut the A.C.T.S. editors knowledge of truth. And val?" have done more to help God will never fail to act It - has been suggested the reader by supplying on his interior being . . ." that this kind of talk c opious indent heads. This What of Communism? from the Pope meant a Makes for easier reading, Last week's "Bulletin" cri- loss of votes to the Chrisf acilitates reference and ticises Pope John for not tian Democrats in the recompensates for lack of speaking out against Com- cent Italian elections. It detail in the' index. munism. Perhaps the sec- may be true. But when The content of the en- ret of his attitude can be Christ Himself failed so cyclical will be familiar by found in a close reading of miserably as a vote-winner, now to readers of "The the following words of the it is hardly fair to reprove Record," but a document encyclical: His representative for failSO rich in doctrine will "It. must be borne in ing in the same field. only come alive through mind, furthermore, that Pope John's insistence Close study and effective neither can false philo- on presenting the truth in application to the circum- sophical teachings regard- an impartial way may yet stances in which we live. ing the nature, origin and be recognised as the way Pope John stresses in destiny of the universe and to win peace. t his week's instalment of man. be identitfied with that. as individuals, our historical movements that * "WORLD PEACE," Eneff ectiveness depends on have economic, social, culcyclical Letter of Pope the degree of our commu- tural or political ends, not John XXIII. "Pacem in nion with God in the inti- even when these moveTerris," 1963, Australian Macy of our. own souls. Catholic Truth Society ments have originated He suggests that since from those teachings and pamphlet, price 2/-. 013.

,',27777-'7-7cw-77,,-/VVV4

who have done them wrong. With His aid and under His direction, may all peoples of the earth become as brothers, and may the most longed-for peace blossom forth and reign always between them.

Given at Rome at St. Peter's on Holy Thursday, the 11th day of April, in the year 1963, the fifth of Our pontificate. —JOHN XXIII.

As a pledge of this peace, and with the ardent wish that it may shine forth on the Christian communities entrusted to your care, especially for the benefit of those who are most lowly and in the greatest need of help and defence, We are glad to impart to you, Venerable Brothers, to priests both secular and religious, to religious men and women and to the faithful of your to dioceses, particularly those who make every effort to put these exhortations of Ours into practice, Our apostolic blessing. Finally. upon all men of goodwill, to whom this encyclical letter is also addressed, We implore from Almighty God health and prosperity.

68—Cf. Address to workers from the dioceses of Italy gathered in Rome. Pentecost, June 13, 1943, A.A.S. XXXV, 1943. p. 175. 69—Miscellanea Augustinian& Sermones post Maurinos reperti of St. Augustine. Rome. 1930, p. 633.

References:

70—Cf. Is. 9, 6.

For this reason, during 71—Eph. 2, 14-17. these sacred days, Our sup72—Responsary at Matins on the Friday after Easter. plication is raised with 73—Jn. 14, 27. greater fervour towards Him Who by His painful Passion and death overcame Wanted to Buy sin—the root of discord and the source of sorrows and OLD TRACTORS, TRUCKS. inequalities — and by His ENGINE BLOCKS. CAST IRON. Blood rceonciled mankind TOP PRICES to His Heavenly Father, thus sharing with us His G. di Candilo & Sons own peace. "He is our bond C nr. MOOJEBING ST. and of peace; he made the two GUILDFORD ltD. Opp. Cresco nations one . . . So he came, -Soper Works) — PHONE 71-47711. and his message was of peace for you who were far off, peace for those who were near."71 And in the liturgy of these days we hear the announcement: "Our Lord Jesus Christ, after His resurrection, stood in the midst of His disciples and said, 'Peace be to you,' alleluia: The size and archithe disciples rejoiced seeing no design tectural the Lord."72 determines longer or not a whether He leaves us .peace, He Church can have the beautiful Cathedralbrings us peace. "Peace I :Ike sound of Organ leave with you, my peace I music. The music of the Electronic Organ give to you; not as the off ers added inspiraworld gives do I give to tion to the worship services In Churchyou."73 es, large and small, old and new, all.-Let us therefore beg from over the world. our divine Redeemer with ardent prayer this peace which He has left to us. Churches of every religious denomination have come May He banish from the to know music as an outward expression of their hearts of men whatever religious faith and the Electronic Organ helps to might endanger peace. May create a mood of solemnity and inspiration, an awareHe transform them into ness of the Divine. witnesses of truth, justice At the same time, expression is given to the joy of and brotherly love. May He religious Faith. enlighten the rulers of peoples so that in addition Select from the World's leading makes: Compton. Selmer, Hammond, Gulbransen, Warlitzer, take advant o their solicitude for the tage of Musgrove 36 years Musical and ElectronicAl proper welfare of their citiexperiences. zens, they may guarantee and defend the glorious gift of peace. May Christ enkindle the wills of all men so that they may overcome the barriers that divide, Phone 21-6611 and arrange for a Recital in your strengthen the bonds of I Church. Metropolitan area or Country. mutual charity, understand others and pardon those

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Page Eight

THE

Y.C.W. Branch Notes

RECORD

Thursday, July 4, 1963

Bishops Help Form Interfaith Group On Race

By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents

KENSINGTON A combined general meeting was held last Sunday. Forty-two youths attended a talk and discussion on the "Freedom From Hunger Campaign." This brought the plight of our neighbours to the attention of members, many of whom had previously not realised the magnitude of the problem. Several new members attended —the fruitful reward of contact work. Efforts are being made to obtain a film on the campaign subject. This, if obtained, will be shown at a general meeting. The first edition of "Warnba News" was a great success—nearly 200 copies were sold. The editing staff are to be congratulated and we look forward to further editions. LEEDERVILLE (BOYS) Shenton Park Y.C.W. will be our guestg. at a table tennis evening next Monday night, July 8, in St. Mary's Hall. Any boys and girls of the parish will be very welcome to come along. Bob Taylor is our publicity officer, Gerry Prindiville the secretary and Carl Daly the treasurer. We hope to get plenty of ideas and work out of Alec Formiati with his experience in social events. The next Youth Mass will be held on the Feast of the Assumption, August 15, at 6.15 p.m. LEEDERVILLE (GIRLS./ We hope to see plenty of girls at the table tennis evening arranged by the boys next Monday night in St. Mary's Hall. Leaders, please bring a few new girls along and remember they don't have to be champions. Let us try to do better with the sung Youth Mass on August 15. We are pleased to welcome Millie Lunder back to the leaders group. WEST PERTH Last Sunday, Enes Guerenoni's team members were visited by members of the leaders group. We wish to welcome Veronica O'Reilly, Sarina Gulla, Lina Barone, Joan Goddard and Nina Bianco, whose enthusiasm and zeal will be most welcome when they join the leaders group soon. We wish to congratulate Enes on the XIXITC:314t1X,TItlit

splendid work she has done, both as leader and team member, before resigning recently from the leaders group. A combined general meeting will be held this Sunday, July 7, at 7.45 p.m. in the parish hall and we hope to see all our general members and friends attending to make it a success. SHENTON PARK (BOYS) Leaders Colm Kelly, John Shaw and Peter Robinson attended a training weekend at Marian Lodge recently. All agreed that the weekend will be very beneficial in forthcoming work as leaders. Football training is on at Rosalie Park at 5.30 on Wednesday and Friday, and all players are asked to put a greater effort into attending more regularly. A house party is to be held shortly. The date is to be set at the next leaders meeting. BEDFORD PARK (BOYS) Bedford Park is still in the process of revival—Jim Stephen has started another preliminary group with five members. The usual difficulties are being experienced, especially attendance at the first few meetings. The "Bedford Bulletin" made its first appearance on Sunday, June 23. It was started so that the Y.C.W. could reach a larger number of homes, giving more youths a greater understanding of the Y.C.W. Last Sunday, being our bye, a team went down to Medina to have a social game of football, which was arranged by the branch presidents. The weather was fine and many leaders, not in the regular team, had a chance to star. On Friday, July 12, the Bedford Park branch is holding a "Mid - Winter" dance in the R.S.L. Hall, at the corner of Craven Street and Grand Promenade, Bedford. All visitors will be welcome. HIGHGATE (GIRLS) We are sorry to lose two leaders, Maureen and Helen Foy, who resigned recently. We sincerely thank them for their co-operation and help with our branch functions and we hope to see them in the near future. Last week was the first IhTerifIlf gDtZg tt tr. :t iteaCIA

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meeting for our two new leaders groups, and a new team is commencing on the preliminary programme this week. We wish all presidents, leaders and team members every success with their respective programmes. HIGHGATE ( BOYS ) A training weekend at Marian Lodge was of benefit to the leaders who were present. The force of the Y.C.W. Movement among workers throughout t h e world was made clear by Father O'Brien and suggestions were made for influencing young workers in the district through services and general meetings and the value of a leader's friendship. The general meeting held last Sunday was attended by Richard Chia, who outlined some of the difficulties Asian students face on coming to Australia. Three groups discussed aspects of these students problems and some practical ways in which Australian boys and girls could help make them feel more welcome. It was agreed that an effort on both sides to mix more socially and encourage firm friendships would lead to better conditions for students. OSBORNE PARK (GIRLS) A t our last meeting we discussed the fact that we should deeply value our Catholic Faith and be filled with the desire to spread the message of Christ to others. As Young Christian Workers, we should be full of zeal and courage and become dedicated to our work as Apostles of Christ. This is our responsibility. Our anniversary birthday dance is to be held on Wednesday, July 17, at the Mt. Hawthorn Community Centre, Scarborough Beach Road. Don't forget our picnic to Serpentine Dam on Sunday, July 21. The bus will leave St. Kieran's School, Cape Street, at 9.30 sharp and will stop at the railway station in Perth at 10 a.m. to pick up anyone who would like to join us there. Please feel most welcome to spend the day with us.

A reporter questions Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit ( centre) and Bishop Coleman Carroll of Miami as they leave the White House in Washington after meeting with President Kennedy. As a result of the meeting, which saw some 250 religious lear.1:...rr, in attendance, a nationwide interfaith committee was formed to fight racial bias Thiriy-seven Catholic leaders, including 15 bishops, attended the meeting. •

QUEEN'S PARK CELEBRATION Parishioners of St. Joseph's parish, Queen's Park, are preparing to participate in the celebrations of their parish priest, Father J. P. O'Farrell, on the occasion of the silver jubilee of his ordination. On the actual day of the jubilee, Wednesday, July 10, Father O'Farrell will offer a Mass of thanksgiving in the parish church at 6.30 p.m. to which all parishioners and friends are invited. At 8.30 a parish social will be held in the garden lounge of the Waverley Hotel. Father O'Farrell was born in Kenmare, Ireland, and was educated at Mungret College, Waterford, and continued his studies for the priesthood in the Irip Col. lege in Rome. After his ordination, he obtained the Licentiate of Sacred Theology and the Licentiate of Canon Law.

SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, July 12: Bedford Mid-Winter Dance. Saturday, July 20: Highgate Tropical Dance. Rednotes.

Members of the Old Aquinians' Association are reminded that the combined Public Schools Old Boys' ball will be held at the Embassy on Thursday, July 18. Tickets for the ball are available from Norm Dalli more (28-3795), Fred Chaney, or any other committee member. Old Aquinians' president, Mr. Bill Gibson, has pointed out that the association's share of the proceeds of the ball go towards its scholarship fund. The association is publishing a supplementary newsletter to its publication "Fish" shortly, but this will only be sent out to financial members of the association. Members have been asked to bring their supscriptions up to date.

A Day of Recollection will be held for the clergy at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth, on Tuesday, July 16. The exercise will commence at 10 a.m. and priests intending to make the Day of Recollection are asked to advise the Monastery.

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#4,40..."INNIKIVPINIP,MINNINONINININIMMININPAP.###4.04

All t II N'S 1 14 ALL

THE PRE-CANA CONFERENCE The next series of talks will commence at the Catholic Centre, Victoria Square, on Sunday, July 14, at 2.30 p.m., and again on the following two Friday nights, July 19 and July 26, at 8 p.m. Any engaged person—whether Catholic or non-Catholic— may attend.

BALL WILL HELP FUND

RECOLLECTION DAY

FURNITURE,

FLOOR COVERINGS, BEDDING and FURNISHINGS FATHER O'FARRELL In 1942, Father O'Farrell came to Western Australia and was appointed to the staff of St. Mary's Cathedral. In 1947, he was appointed secretary to His Grace the Archbishop, which post he held till 1951. In November of that year he was given the charge of parish priest of Queen's Park. Since that time there has been a vigorous programme for the Church in that area. Santa Clara, Bentley, was opened in 1953, and East Cannington and Kenwick were opened in 1957. A new church was built in Queen's Park in 1959.

Obtainable on

- NO

1

DEPOSIT and 2 Years to Pay

Cabaret Dance C.B.C. Leederville 0 1 d Boys' Association are holding a Cabaret Night at the Mt. Hawthorn Civic Centre on Tuesday, July 9. Dancing is to the rhythm of a well-known band and the function commences at 8.30 p.m., going on to 1 a.m.

1

Available on Orders of a combined value of £50 or more LOW

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—

Collie Parents Put Their Case On Sunday, June 16, the St. Brigid's Parents and Friends' Association of Collie, put before Mr. G. McKinnon, M.L.C., and Mr. M. Williams, M.L.A., their Case for equality in education. A large crowd of association members heard the c ase put by Mr. D. James and Mr. F. Taylor, who gave the nistory and recent development in the Catholic Education sphere, and of the huge and practically unbearable burden of financing Catholic schools. It was stressed that a influential many great people, from the Prime Minister down, had made mention of this difficulty and stressed the value of the denominational type of education. This acknowledgement, it

1

V.

strovAF•

WHITE ANTS Contact

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 599 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone:

28 3741

was pointed out, is to be commended, but the lack of practical assistance is causing a breakdown in the system, and through this crisis forcing more children to State schools — where the cost of their education is costing the State a great deal more than it would to give these same children a Catholic schooling. In his reply, Mr. McKinnon acknowledged the justice of the claims, which must be just because the Government already gives some small allowances to independent schools in the way of pads and rebates on radios and pianos, but he stressed the fact that no specific claim had as yet been made to any political party. It was pointed out that this was not quite right, as he must have been unaware of the representation made to Mr. D. Brand and his Minister for Education by the Catholic Archbishop of Perth and members of the Parents and Friends' Association some time ago. The speakers and '.nose assembled were thanked for their generous attendance, and regret was expressed at the inability of various other members of Parliament to attend the meeting. #m###

###

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Nurses' Dance

The trainee nurses of St. John of God Hospital Training School, Subiaco, are organising a dance for Sunday, July 14. The dancing will be from 8 till 12 at the Wembley Lodge. Cambridge Street, Wembley. A good orchestra has been assured and tickets will be available at the door.

414114,1P-40.#4.#4.~ .

C.B.C. Leederville Old Boys' Association

Cabaret Night Mount Hawthorn Civic Centre Tuesday, 9th July, 1963 Dante to the rhythm of Johnny Regan's Band 8.30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ticket Sec.: C. Taylor, 873131 ; A. DaRe, 21 3072 Price 30 Double A vailable also at school and at door NININIAKINININIKINdr#00....M1PAPV I

TICKETS .tT DOOGUES

Drawn This Week

LUCKIEST AGENCY

LOTTERY Nos. 1498 and 1499.

PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET. PERTH

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST

453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685.

Jubilee For Fr. Diviney The parish priest of Southern Cross, Father Diviney, c elebrated the Silver Jubilee of his ordination on W ednesday, June 19. To mark the occasion he celebrated High Mass at 5 p.m. He was assisted by Father Sorahan of Kellerberrin as deacon, Father Buckley of Norseman as sub-deacon and Father Ryan of Bruce Rock was master of ceremonies.

AROUND THE COURTS

PI'esent-- also at the Mass were the Rt. Rev. Monsignor O'Connor of East Victoria Park, Father J. J. O'Dwyer of Merredin, Father L. Eivers of Quairading, Father L. Gaine of Boulder, and Father M. Delahunty of Corrigin.

The recent film evening for the W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association was well attended by members of all clubs. Trophies won in the association t our na ments were presented and also the pennants won by St. Mary's and St. Anne's in the summer series.

The Very Rev. Father Healy, Administrator in Kalgoorlie, represented His Grace the irchbishop and preached the occasional sermon.

Pennant matches not played on June 8 in Ladies A and B Grades will now be played on July 20. ST MARY'S St. Mary's courts were again too wet for play on Saturday last, but the men were able to complete scheduled matches on Sunday. All members are reminded of the annual general meeting t o .be held on Sunday, July 14. Election of officers will t ake place on this evening. so a good attendance is necessary. HIGHGATE CLUB A medal tournament at Highgate club has been arranged for Sunday, July 14, commencing at 1.30 p.m. Following the tournament, the annual general meeting will be held at 5 p.m. Members are asked to keep this date in mind and make every effort to attend. In the event of a wet afternoon, the meeting will take place at 4 p.m. in the clubhouse. The recent card party was quite a success with a good of members. attendance Visitors from other clubs who came along and took part in the evening are thanked. The next card party will be held on Friday, July 19, in the clubhouse.

In his sermon, Father Healy said: "On behalf of His Grace the Archbishop, His Lordship Bishop McKeon, his many friends in Ireland, America and Australia, and especially the clergy and laity present, I offer am privileged to Father Diviney our congratulations on attaining his Silver Jubilee and to wish him many fruitful years in the priesthood in the future." Afer Mass, the priests and visitors were entertained at the presbytery and at 7 p.m. high tea was served in the Yilgarn Shire Hall. A very enjoyable social and dance followed. 4P#41.4.44P#4,41,0",4.4,e,

* A ten-minute feature entitled "PROFILE OF POPE PAUL VI," will be shown on ABC Channel 2 on Tuesday, July 9. The time scheduled for the feature is 9.50 p.m. ,41.04,4+411.44., Nr....1.~4,441.041.#41041.04,4,~41

IRISH CLUB It was with regret that Irish Club members learned of the death of the Most Reverend John Francis Nor-

The July Catholic Men's luncheon will be held in the Chandelier Room at Bowls on Monday. July 8. The organising committee has arranged for the Minister for Aviation, Senator Shane Paltridge, to be the guest speaker and his proposed topic will be "Decimal Currency." The luncheon commences at 1 p.m. and is finished in time for everyone to return to their work at 2 p.m. Since the numbers are increasing at this monthly function, emphasis has been made on the phone booking arrangement so that adequate seating can be arranged. The number to ring is 21-5707 before 10 a.m. on Monday.

The late Bishop, who was 72, was born in Lucan, Dublin, in 1891. During his life he was very active in Irish circles and was keenly interested in Irish affairs and culture. Members are reminded that the social and dance will take place as usual in Highgate parish hall on Sunday, July 7. The usual large crowd is expected, as this dance continues to grow in popularity with young and old members. Irish dancing continues to be taught each Thursday night in the Catholic Hall, Shenton Park. This is done free of charge and memoers and their friends are welcome. Hurling was quite well attended on Sunday last. Team members are requested to report as usual to the eastern end of Langley Park on Sunday afternoon. Anyone interested in playing soccer is asked to contact the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern treeSt, North Perth. Phone 24-4691.

A CATHOLI C PAPER IN EVERY HOME sINKANIP~4.#41,11.4%"11.04,#~~4.4.4.41V4 I

Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers in

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of

partly gauged from the fact that, where occasion provided, he turned his back to the audience and played with the first violins. One may deprecate some of the postural mannerisms, but these will disappear and certainly his playing had a rich, lively warmth lacking in the machine-like efficiency of other violinists we have recently heard. Certainly a wonderful performance from a young man who has the world before him (and perhaps soon at his feet!). The second half of the programme consisted of vigorous though uninspired performance of the Fourth Symphony of Tchaikovsky. —C.O.

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Geo. Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

TYRE SERVICE Introduces

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WORK

This highly pictorial composition was given understanding direction by conductor Farnsworth Hall. Capable playing by all sections of the orchestra, including the busy percussion, evoked the intended impressions of Northern Italy. Geoffrey Michaels was the solo violinist in the first Perth performance of Elgar's Violin Concerto. The months of study abroad have certainly brought about a great development of technique and interpretative skill. He was required by this demanding work to show both, and this he did most clearly. The depth of integration in his musicianship can be

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The A.B.C.'s Saturday Concert at the Capitol Theatre commenced with the first performance for Perth audiences of the "Symphonic 'Triptych" by the Roman composer Pizzini.

BOANS

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Study Abroad Developed Skill

Men's Luncheon

ton, Bishop of Bathurst.

Specialists

Page Nine

RECORD

THE

Thursday, July 4, 1963

OSBORNE PARK.

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 4, 1963

Social Pictorial Veronica Whitely, Anne Ryan, Kerry Fuller and Susan Cummuskey, all of Graylands, were at the Y.C.W . Social held at Claremont last Saturday.

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; 11tiati o TcEakge WEDDING RECEPTIONS, PRIVATE PARTIES, LADIES' NIGHTS, DINNERS and SOCIAL FUNCTIONS A vailable. Cnr. ORD and HIGH STREETS, FREMANTLE PHONE 5-2834 ( Acl:acent to War Memorial) Outside St. Mary's Cathedral, after

last Saturday's Ordinafather and sister, Mrs. M. Cossick, Mr. and Mrs. Keating and Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy.

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tion Ceremonies —Rev. P. Carey's

AospectiPe The Record Photo Service is once again available to c over complete weddings, candid and formal. • For particulars ring Dudley Cumm uskey at 21-2837; or after hours: 3-5137.

YOU

Members of the HIGHGATE branch of the Catholic Women's League will be holding a sale of cakes after

July 14.

7olin OPTICAL DISPENSER NITED INSURANCE BUILDING 2 18 St. Georre's Terrace Opp. Forrest House. Perth.

Doctors Prescriptions Dispensed

Catholic Girls

•

}AN/

ENJOY

BETTER

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(11.0VERDLLE CATERERS Catholic Women's i 802 Alba ny Highway, East Victoria Park t League Notes Birthdays, all Social Functions

Masses at the Highgate parish church on Sunday, Teleph)ne 21 :122 Itesidence 29 VII ti

WILL

The proceeds of this sale will go towards the Catholic Women's League contribution to the Freedom from Hunger Campaign. BRANCH MEETINGS Cottesloe branch will meet in the parish hall at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, July 9. Highgate branch on Wednesday, July 10, at 10.30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Woods, 68 Chelmsford Road, Mt. Lawley.

Shenton Park branch in t he parish hall after devotion:. on Sunday, July 7.

Subiaco branch meets on Manday, July 8. Victoria Park branch will meet in the parish hail after devotions on Sunday, July

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CARD PARTIES Bridge and Rummy afternoon at All Saints' Memorial Centre on Thursday, July 11, at 2 p.m. Subiaco branch members are asked to be the hostesses. Leederville branch will hold a card evening at St. Mary's hall on Wednesday, July 10. Cathedral members are reminded of their card afternoon on July 15.

MUSIC SINGING DANCING EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT a t the

"3 Bees" Coffee Bar

( SEE MISS HONEY BEE) CONTINENTAL BAND • 44A PIER ST., PERTH . 1 f 41,41,MM IPVPIM.04,41.4 .04,4,fm.4.#4,04,1

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Phone 21 2349 —

.

THE

Thursday, July 4, 1963

Page Eleven

RECORD

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

IRISH

MISSION NOTES By Rev. Father W. J. Foley • FROM A LAY MISSIONARY "ABOUT eight years ago Icame to New Guinea from New South Wales. For a while I taught in schools around Aitape, but for the past five years I have been their own food, and they out in the mountains. It laugh at many of the supersounds dreadful to you, but stitions that told them these less than five years ago foods were poisonous. these people were literally And that is the story of slaves of Satan. God has many other villages—if only used me to change the whole they could get a missionary, outlook of this tribe. Five or a trained teacher. Maybe years ago my people had God wants YOU to spread no resident European teathe Faith in some village of aher — in fact, they had New Guinea. If you are nothing at all. They firmly lucky enough to have this believed that sickness came calling, you will never refrom evil spirits. When they gret it." — Franciscan News became ill, they just lay Letter. down, bewildered and waited for death. Lots of taboos • PHILIPPINES forbade them to eat good, There are many who see healthy foods. Their witchthe inside of a church only doctors taught them that three times—and twice they evil spirits would strike are carried — at their bapthem with death if they distism, marriage and death. obeyed. And this is a nation where "They were pagans. They 22 million of the 27 million hated the devil, but they inhabitants are Catholics. were still the frightened During its history, the slaves of Satan. Philippines Catholic fervour "Now, thanks to the grace has been obscured by nationalism a n d indifference. of God, all that has changed. but after independence in Now, most of the adults are 1946, the Church started to either Catholics or are takregain strength. The Legion ing instructions. All the of Mary was particularly children are baptised. The school is well under way, instrumental in this renewal. Eighty thousand and we have three native teachers as well as myself. Legionaries are registered in 5,000 praesidia; about five When they become ill, they come for treatment, and million others belong to a new group, "The Baranguay they don't leave it until it is of the Blessed Virgin." too late. They are growing

GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen WOULD we buy a two-dollar glove for the right hand and a ten-cent muslin one for the left? Would we wear a t an shoe on one foot and a white one on the other. In the early centuries, a Bishop wa,s asked if it was moral f or women to rouge their cheeks. He answered: "Yes. on one cheek." But do you suppose any woman ever did that? And why not? Because the body is one, and P treat all members alike. • NOW apply this to the Church. We Catholics throughout the world are related to one another as the cell to the body, as the right hand to the left, as one cheek to the other. Is it fair. therefore, for us to put up a half-million-dollar gymnasium while hundreds of bishops in Africa and Asia can barely find 20 dollars a month to pay their catechists? Max- we Catholics continue to spend an average 56 dollars a year on alcohol when, in the rest of the world 10,000 a day die of star-rat ion.

ARE we, as a Church, "bearing one another's burdens?" Is it right for us to provide for ourselves while dropping but a few crumbs to the two-thirds of the world who live in constant want? The answer to this is not: "Oh, should we do away with our eight -million-dollar libraries, our wall - to • wall • carpeted seminaries, our rectories with elevators." No! But instead of a collection once or t wice a year for the impoIerished members of the Church, we could snip 5,000 dollars off the library, 100 yards of carpet off the seminary floor and walk three flights in our rectories. In other words, instead of taking up a "second collection," we could share, share, share even one per cent of all we spend on ourselves for the sake of the poor.

WHO is doing most to share with the poor? The Church in the poor countries! Car dinal Lecaro has students sleeping in his episcopal quarters: an Archbishop in Brazil resigned his comfortable diocese to assume an impoverished diocese where the per-capita income was less than 57 dollars a year; a bishop in Chile gave up 366 acres that belonged to his diocese to 18 impoverished families; a bishop in France helps support himself by working in a factory. The one rich Church mentioned in the Apocalypse was the one where Christ was at the door knocking. But for all the poor Churches, Christ said: "What you did to them, you did to Me." • • • WHAT happiness awaits us if we share! Every bishop could share a part of his collections with the Holy Father every parish priest could give one-tenth of one per cent to the Holy Father for the poor of the world; every assistant could give 10 dollars to the Holy Father when he buys a Chevy; every high school student could give the equivalent of a packet of cigarettes a month to the General Fund for the Missions. Share! Share! Share! This is the Christ-like way of applying the "Our Father." We give too much to iitose who already have and too little to those who have not! Give to the Holy Father. who will use your sacrificeofferings to spread the love of Christ throughout the world. Thank you for being C:hrist-like! GOD LOVE YOU to "L.B.S." for £2; to Anon., Guildford, tor 10/-; to Anon. for £1 6 /-. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to Rev. FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, :7 St. George's Terrace, Perth.

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

P AINTING CONTRACTORS

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* WHITE HOUSE CALLING AS President Kennedy has so much of the Irish in him, we treat him as a brother, and in this family spirit we feel free to "give out" to him. Yes, quite a few people have been blaming him, these past few days, for delaying our telephone calls by the amount of preparatory work his visit has imposed on our communications system. Soon he will be passing under my window, which is just opposite the Lord Mayor's mansion, and at the same time I expect to be on the phone trying to get a trunk-call to that influential provincial newspaper, the "Kerryman," in Tralee, and I don't expect to get through immediately! There will be several hundred newspapermen with the President, and no doubt they will be trying to communicate Westward simultaneously, through arrangements worked out by outcommunications people here. However, seeing that the Irish "made" modern America, constructing and controlling most complicated mechanisms, this should not be beyond our own modest men of the G.P.O. The signature on the American dollar is that of an Irishwoman, and emigrants from Kerry and elsewhere control vast American businesses and trade unions, so we'll be able to get the President through immediately to the White House or connect him with the White House calling. Of course, just as the old man in the country blames the sputniks for the rain, our telephone delays are not the fault of President Kennedy; they result from a huge increase in the number of phones and ordinary calls, and the new circuits to carry these extra calls have not yet been completed.

has been pointed out that number of other categories of sale will be exempt. *STATE'S TRIBUTE TO POPE JOHN PREMIER Lemass and the External Affairs Minister, Mr. Frank Aiken, were among those who travelled to Rome for the Papal obsequies. Ireland has followed with the greatest interest the reports from Rome on the election of the new Pope. Special broadcasts in cooperation with the B.B.C., and special representatives sent to Rome, have kept followers of press and radio in the closest contact with events. * HELPING HANDS ALMOST every day, in little and great ways, the extraordinary influence ot the late Pope is seen in our daily lives. In Northern Ire• land, so long noted for reli gious bitterness and allega tions of gerrymendering and discrimination in the giving of employment and housing, it is very largely the influence of the late Pope that is at last succeeding where so many have failed. Although the talks planned between Orange and Green —between the Orange Order and some Catholic political leaders led by Senator Lennon—seem to have reached a crisis on the preliminary conditions, one hears more and more accounts of increasing goodwill, already carefully fostered by the late Cardinal D'Alton. The most recent account is how Catholics have helped to raise funds for the repair of Church of Ireland ( Protestant ) property at Forkhill. County Armagh, where Catholics are in a majority. They did it by attending a social function held by Protestants in a Catholic hall. The Rev, Fred Noel, the Protestant rector, said: "We may thank the late venerated Pope John for the possibility of such a gathering, which could not have happened a few "short years back." For those who know of the previous sad atmosphere in the North, with its pogroms of the past, the new spirit is specially welcome. Pope John. said rector, "was, indeed, a man of God." One could add that his great spirit is at work in every little village in tht_ world.

extremes of cold and heat and a thunderstorm, appears to reached a unanimous decision to crack its walls and fall down. Tenants have usually been to leave oid reluctant houses in their native streets, and even now about 73 people have refused alternative accommodation offered to them. One of the houses to come down soon is on Usher's Quay, along the Liffey; it is 204 years old, and was used as a hiding place by Lord Edward Fitzgerald when "on the run." But the really amazing thing is the unanimity with which scores of widely separated houses have taken their simultaneous decision to crack and frighten their tenants. Almost as if. indeed, the Dublin bricklayers of 200 years ago have come back on a holiday and are taking apart what they once put together. At any rate, old Dublin's * THOSE OLD decision to fall down is HOUSES really unanimous andIhave WHO can explain the desuggested to my colleague, cision of over a hundred Des Moore of the Old Dubold houses in the older lin Society, that he should parts of Dublin that have rename it the Old Dublin decided to fall down? As I (Demolition) Society, but of reported last week, five or course it has never wanted six, in different parts of the to see dangerous historic city have already done so buildings occupied by tenrecently with the loss of ants. It has long advocated four lives. that old houses should be kept in a state of repair. In the past few days, 485 families have been evacu- 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111141H111111 ated from 147 houses which the Corporation, in a complete check-up following the fatalities, decided should be — CHEMISTno longer occupied. Many CANNING HIGHWAY 293 "conalready had been COMO demned," but the tenants stayed on, and others have ( Opposite Como Post Offi: ‘ been condemned in the past Telephone: 67-1559 few days. Prescriptions Readily' Architecturally, Dublin is Dispensed— a distinguished city, and the Will Call for and Deliver housing large new suburban NIGHT TRADING: schemes, set in coastal 7 • 9 p.m. on Mon., Tues scenery or close to the hills, Thurs., Fri. look delightful. But suddenly "old Dublin," following Ii11111001111111111111111111111111111111i111,1

spending on Irish produce, we are spending nearly £4U on Australian produce, and are your good customer. Australia is one of the top ten overseas countries, in a list of about seventy, from which we buy substantial quantities of goods. What do we buy from Australia? Mostly wheat and raw wool. And what do we sell to Australia? They don't seem to have given me the details in these trade returns, so it's over to you. One of your competitors in selling us raw wool is,I see. New Zealand, but you sold us more than twice as much wool as New Zealand in the first three months of the year. Our total exports for the first five months of the year were £73,953,000, an increase of £6,635,000 on the same period last year. Total imports were £125,605,000, an increase of £12,746,000.

JOHN BEGLEY

H OT WATER

AROUND THE CLOCK! * GENERAL A ROUND THE HOME! ELECTION? BRAEMAR — t he name that means HOT WATER throughovt PREMIER Lemass' party. Fianna Fail, does not have A ustralia! All units carry 2 YEARS Guarantee and Service. an overall majority in the A vailable f rom all Major Electrical Wholesalers and Dail; it is the Government, Hardware Merchants but it is a few seats short ,ELECTR IC of the absolute majority, SOLID FUEL and is dependent on two or three votes by IndepenOIL. FIRED dents. SOLAR Its most severe test is at Phone 50-2044. Cnr. STOCKDALE RD. & JONES ST., O'CONNOR hand; its proposal to have a turnover tax of 21 per cent on retail sales has brought many from p rotests sources. The tax is scheduled to take effect towards * MOST REVEREND the end of the year, to raise OR. NORTON £31-millions in the current PTY. LTD. financial year, or 101-milIRELAND has heard with lions in a full year. deep reget of the death of ( REGISTERED "A'• CLASS BUILDERS The combined Opposition, Most Rev. Dr. John Norton. New Bathurst., of Bishop including Fine Gael led by 1 69 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE South Wales, who spent alMr. James Dillon. Labour TELEPHONE ( Day and Night — 30-2677 most fifty years working in led by Mr. Brendan Coriste Australia. He was born at the smaller group and—this Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, the difficulty—an unknown Lucan, near Dublin. He was was be when 1926, in and 71. ts, Independen of number Presbyteries . . . Housing . . . Etc. will vote against the Finance consecrated, he was described as the youngest Bill embodying this and other proposals for financ- Bishop in the world. ing the State. The Archbishop of Dublin FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE ( Most Rev. J. C. McQuaid, Mr. Lemass has already D.D. ) was among those who said that the Government BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR sent telegrams of sympathy. would run its full term of five years, which has sevMOTOR COACH The late Bishop, whose eral years to go, unless desister, Miss Agnes Norton, feated on a vital issue. Now lives in Dun Laoghaire, DubBOOK AT--he has declared the present lin, was made a Freeman of issue to he a vital one, and Dublin, a unique civic honthat if defeated, there will our, during his visit to Irebe a General Election. He land in 1958. said he would not modify * BUYING AND the Government's proYour Ticket will cost you no more and 400 Offices SELLING gramme to avoid the risk of throughout the world ensure that you have friends defeat. OUR exports keep going everywhere to look after your complete travel but our imports are up; levels retail Sales taxes at arrangements. —they are not, of course, going up faster, and we are our now at the stage where The only organisation that can offer their complete the same as a "purchase £100. about are Service is imports in tax," such as operates Britain — are operating in millions more per year than our exports. seven European countries —Sweden, Norway, Austria, How is our trade with France, West Germany, Italy Australia? The Republic's T and Luxembourg — and a imports from Australia similar tax is proposed foe were £1,190,072 in the first this year in Finland. three months of this year. and our exports to Australia Shopkeepers who would 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH £33,919. period same the in make the necessary return Phone 21-2896 So if you see anything Irish to the Exchequer are argu that remember shops. the in "unbe would they ing that for every pound you are paid tax-collectors," but it

BRAEMAR 13

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 4, 1963

Wizard' WORLD of SPORT Extra Time Play Brings The Goal LAST SUNDAY, THE OLD LOUISIANS' B1 TEAM WAS SUCCESSFUL IN THE CHALLENGE CUP MATCH AGAINST SUBURBAN. The final result was 2-1, but the game was closely contested throughout, and 30 minutes extra time had to be played—with the deciding goal corning after 25 minutes. Louisians were rather slow to settle down, but Tony Puleo converted a short corner to register the side's first goal. At halftime the score was 1-1, and it remained at this until late in the extra time period, when left-winger Mike Jarvis scored a great goal after a solo run. Although the standard of play was not particularly high, the evenly matched sides made it an

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interesting game. Tony Puleo and Mike O'Donnell were very solid in defence and Dan McCarthy was most reliable in goals. Peter Gillett and Mike Maye combined in several forward moves, especially in the implortant closing stages. On the Saturday, the Ra team convincingly defeated Old Wesley 5-2. Centre-forward Peter Gason added three more goals to his season's tally, while the others were scored by the inside forwards Peter Allan and Charlie Clifford. Best players were John Palandri, John Allen and Peter Gason. After this match, the C3 team played .a 1-1 draw against Applecross. Terry Willcock (goal) has been improving every week and has made goalscoring by the opposition a difficult job. The C2's recorded a 6-1 win over Old Wesley. Consistent goalscorers G u s Mengler (3) and Peter Hiatt added five goals, while Harry Fels scored the other. The best players were John Gartrell, Gus Mengler and Tony Lalor. CABARET. — Members of the Old Louisians' Hockey team and their friends are reminded of the hockey cabaret to be held on Saturday, July 13. The function will take place in the Dalkeith Hall. Tickets and table reservations may be obtained by ringing 3-4009 or 86-3238

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FREE TICKET Be sure to attend the Last Meeting of the 1 962-63 Season on SATURDAY, 13th JULY and receive a FREE ENTRY TICKET for the Opening Night of the 1963-64 Season on SATURDAY, 3rd AUGUST, 1963. E. W. PERRY, Secretary. -ivarlfzioroki&i.ioriorstaftl

i000 0 0 01‘

rliELMONT PARK

NO DEFEAT IN 1st ROUND A fighting 2-1 Challenge Cup win by the C.B.C. Hockey Club's B3 team on Sunday completed a magnificent first round by this experienced side. It finished the round without being defeated and with only one drawn game.

TOPICS By THE HAWK ..########,•.#4.4

•

UNKIND

RESULTS

Get Your Sport Notes In Early

T HE BEST FOR THE TROTS

RACES

SATURDAY 6th JUNE GOOD RACING INCLUDES INGLEWOOD HCP. 141 FURLONGS. •40,04e4WPWPWM4,1,MOMMINNMOOOI

SATURDAY 13th JUNE LARGE ENTRIES — FEATURING

DONNYBROOK HCP. 101 FURLONGS. H. G. BOLTON Managing Sec. WATC.

•

NINTOKU

UNLUCKY

• MORE WINS IN STORE • FAVOURITE SKIDS . • RIDER AT BEST • THRILLING FINISH • WEIGHT

TELLS. . Outstanding in the cup He was suspended for final were Jim O'Hara, Ron more than five minutes. Walker and, Gene Mapp. Peter George, right half- • PUNTERS OFF TARGET Scorers for C.B.C. were back, playing in his first Al Several long-priced winGene Mapp and Percy Jargame, showed good form. ners made the task of racerat. His intelligent play helped goers hard at Belmont on The pattern and pace of keep the C.B.C. side in the Saturday. While conditions the game were dictated by game. Tim Delaney, playing were not as bad as most the C.B.C. players. The first on the right wing, was also expected, the track was very half was exceptionally slow. in good form and is improv- heavy with a couple of bad The enthusiastic, youthful ing with each match. patches. Considering the Scarborough side was curbGoalscoers for C.B.C. were heavy rain we have had ed by their older, experi- Eric Pearce (2), Chris Ellis during the last few weeks, enced opponents. and Julian Pearce, one each. this track has stood up to Bad luck robbed the C.B.C. Best players were Eric it remarkably well. side of at least one goal in Pearce, Tim Delaney and the first term, but only good Julian Pearce. Julian has • GAME EFFORT goalkeeping by Dennis Sulli- been playing at centre-half Three factors were revan prevented Scarborough since Kevin Carton's deparsponsible for the defeat of ture for the Australian tour from scoring. highly fancied MINTOKU in of New Zealand, where he the two-year-old race. His Early in the second half will captain the Australian weight (9.7), the heavy goScarborough broke through team. ing and the fact that his to register the first goal of Chris Ellis turned in his rider made him cover extra the match. Shortly after- best game for the season. ground all proved too much wards Percy Jarrat equaHis powerful hitting and defor him on the day. lised with a fine shot from The termined play gave added first time they meet on a the left-hand side of the strength to the defence. dry track, he seems sure to circle. The pace of the game THE RESERVE 1 GRADE account for the winner, had increased and some C.B.C. players who had ap- had a fighting 3-2 win in APTOFLICK. Had the colt their match and sowed the won, it was intended to peared lethargic early were benefit of good, sound train- start him in the welter later finding their legs. ing. Playing with a re- in the day, in which he Gene Mapp and Ron shuffled team, the C.B.C. faced a mighty task. PerWalker, playing intelligently boys showed plenty of dash haps it's as well he didn't on the right wing, opened to register a good win. Capwin—as win, lose or draw, the game up and, following tain Ian Tyers said later he the second run could have a scrimmage in front of hoped the win would be an flattened him; also very few goals, Mapp scored C.B.C.'s indication of results to two-year-olds are able to second and winning goal. come. win in open company. Scarborough battled hard, THE RESERVE 3 GRADE but solid defence play by provided the best win for • EASY WIN Robert Tyers, Bill Conthe day with a 5-2 victory. NATIONAL STORY had naughton, Kevin Martin and New inclusions in the side four lengths to spare when Dennis Sullivan kept them Trevor Hall and Gene Mapp he won the Brooksway Hanout. Sullivan's dashes to the made a big difference and dicap (2) over seven furtop of the circle unsettled helped set the pattern longs. Always nicely placed, of the Scarborough forwards. play. This win provided he "killed" the field, which John Davies turned in a plenty of encouragement for was rather ordinary, in the good game and no player the remainder of the second run home. This colt races battled harder than Harry round. and looks the part of a Duncan at centre-forward. in&Z promising young horse and His was a tireless effort and he only needs to be properwas an inspiration to the ly placed to stay in the winteam. Alan Thornhill, at ning list. left wing, also played well. • ALMOST FELL THE A GRADE played strongly to draw 4-4 with Whatever chance the Y.M.C.A. in a match played favourite HIGH CHANat Perry Lakes Stadium. NEL had of winning the West Australian Hockey AsPerry Lakes Handicap of sociation umpire Eric Eastnine furlongs was ruined man caused a sensation when he struck a slippery when he ordered C.B.C. left patch and skidded sideways half-back Eric Alcock from on the turn. He did not the field in the second half. overcome the setback and was beaten out of a place. Eric Alcock is believed to It is doubtful if this gelding have queried a decision by ever looked better and he umpire Eastman. When the was backed with plenty of decision was explained, Alconfidence. The run can be cock is believed to have forgotten and it will be surmuttered: "What rot!" prising if he doesn't soon make amends. SOEUR just got up to beat COUNT ORL, who led into the straight and ran an honest race. The winner was unfancied — h e r By ROSSMOYNE price drifted from 5's to • GLOUCESTER PARK • twice those odds. Free-For-All 13f., others 12f. 7.45—Araluen Handicap: • HARD RIDE ANIARETTO or Jockey Frank Treen had 7.15—Qualifying Hcp. (1): FIRST OFFICER to "turn on" his best to WINGNUT or land GREENTOI, the win8.15—Qualifying Hcp. (2): MEADOW WORTHY ner of the 64-furlong StanBEAU SHANNON or SUNNY BANK

( ATTENDANCE AT THIS COURSE STILL GROWING.)

~~44,~4.41`MI 004,4"~~#4,41,04 ,O#4 ,

TURF

dard Handicap. This horse seems to produce his best when held up early, and has a slightly longer distance to cover. FURWANY appeared a real danger on the turn, but went very wide. Perhaps a stronger ride would suit this horse better. TALE BEARER, who is now a gelding returned to racing in this event and the way he shaped suggests that later on he could live up to the early high opinion his connections held of him. to NECK AND NECK Over the last furlong of the mile Brooksway Handicap, NOWA NOWA and SPECIAL VENTURE raced with only inches separating them. Just before the post Geo. Woods on Nowa Nowa gave his mount one hard cut with the whip and this could have enabled him to get the close verdict. The second horse has been most unlucky recently, as at his last three starts he has figured in the photo and been placed second on the last two occasions. Again, his apprentice rider seemed of little help to him in the straight. • A SHOCKER Few racegoers ever expected to see ASSOCIATE win a race as short has seven furlongs, yet he "bobbed up" in the Brooksway Handicap (1) and returned his win tote backers odds of 581 to 1. He is now trained by Arthur Wagener, who did not take long to win a race as he only returned to Perth recently after training in the Eastern States for a number of years. This win could indicate that the horse is now better than before and it could pay to kecp an eye on him in purse events over a bit more ground. • BEST RUNS The clear-cut win of NATIONAL STORY was the best performance seen during the day. The best is still to be seen of this young horse. A run full of merit enabled BIBOSA to gain third place behind LORD RULE in the 104-furlong Novice Handicap. Badly away, she came home strongly from a long way back and evidentiy was expected to give a good showing, as there was always money for her at long prices In the ring. This mare will only need to improve a little to win a similar type of race very soon, but it is doubtful if 100's to three are available about her next time.

- BELMONT PARK -

8.50—Kelsmcott Handicap: WORTHY BIN or KL()NDYKE KATE 9.25—Free-For-A17: CORMINT or FESTIVE SPRING 10.00—Stirling Handicap: CARACIACUS or GLAMOUR GAMBLE 10.30—Helena Handicap: JOHN RODGER or TERRA BELLA

Best Bets WORTHY BIN Each Way • AMARETM Double: WINGNUT—WORTHY BIN

THE HAWK Selects 1—WAROONGA HANDICAP, 1st Div. (64f.): . . CUPRITE or CHANNEL ROCK 2—N▪ OVICE HANDICAP (64f.): NGATEA or EARLY RAIN 3—W• AROONGA HANDICAP, 2nd. Div. (6.11.): . . OUR JUBILEE or RATATAT 4—ADVANCE HANDICAP (74f.): . . BOND or ELLA'S COMMAND 5—I▪NGLEWOOD HANDICAP ( 14f. ) : . . . . . . . . . . . . ASSOCIATE or DUKE OF ASTUR 6—BORONIA HANDICAP, 2 (74f.): . .PHAR SOUND or TEDDAR 7—BORONIA HANDICAP, 1 (64f.): . . MISS WINKLE or ROYAL CARRIAGE 8—W• ANDOO SPRINT (about 7f.): . . JUST CYRUS or YARNER BEST BET . . * JUST CYRUS EACH WAY . . . . . . * EARLY RAIN DOUBLE: PHAR SOUND — JUST CYRUS

THE

Thursday, July 4, 1963

Honoured

J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will receive the "Pro Deo et Juventute" medal of t he National Catholic Youth Organisation at its convention in November. Mr. Hoover was selected for "his 39 years of courageous and brilliant service to the nation." More than 7,000 Catholic teenagers and young a dults from all parts of the c ountry are expected to attend the seventh national convention to be held in New York City.

F. R. BEECROFT B UTCHER 18i Rokeby Road, Subiaco Only Prime Fresh Ki lled Meat Sold Phone: 8-1373.

RECORD

Page Thirteert

Shenton Park Makes A Move Toward The Four Shenton Park moved closer to fourth place on the premiership table when they defeated Applecross 3-8 to 2-7 in a scrambly game at Melville Oval. Only points separated the two teams throughout the game, but Shenton Park steadied in the last quarter and ran out worthy winners. Fairest and best for Shenton Park were M. Freeman, P. Degaris and R. Michel, and for Applecross, A. Ponton, A. McNaught, R. Pritchard.

ond half, Highgate received more drive from their ruck and centreline players and this enabled them to score an easy but not so impressive victory. Highgate at the present are at the top of the premiership table, but their defence is weak and the team will have to show m arked improvement if they are to win this year's pennant. Fairest and best: Highgate—K. Quinn, R. Motteram, K. Brown; East Victoria Park—R. Richards, J. Rooney, C. Reedy.

16-12 PALMYRA .... 1-1 CATHEDRAL Palmyra's overall strength carried them to an easy win over Cathedral. Congested forward play in the second half of the game robbed Palmyra of many scoring opportunities, but this seems to be a general characteristic of Y.C.W. football — too many players chasing kicks instead of playing their positions. Umpire Steve Georgeff gave a first-class exhibition with the whistle. Fairest and best: Palmyra— T. Freeman, N. Cassidy, R. Green; Cathedral — S. Loiacona, A. Epis, C. IvIusarra.

4

4 .. . 16-14 HIGHGATE .... EAST VICTORIA PARK 6-3 East Victoria Park surprised Highgate in the opening minutes of this game when they had two goals on the board before Highgate had scored. Throughout the first half East Victoria Park showed a greater willingness to go and get the ball, whereas Highgate's players were hesitant and haphazard in attack. In the sec-

SCARBOROUGH .... 10-9 WEMBLEY .... .... 1-6 In a low-standard game, Scarborough proved t o o strong for Wembley and with this win drew level on points with Applecross, Leederville and Shenton Park, eight points behind Como, who are in fourth place. Como has the bye this week, so all four teams have an opportunity to bridge the gap that will qualify them to take part in the finals. Fairest and best: Scarborough—A. Milne, W. Linton, A. Lamers; Wembley— P. Fletcher, K. Gregson, M. Cusack.

In the remaining game, COMO defeated LEEDERVILLE on a forfeit. * PREMIERSHIP TABLE Highgate .. . .... 36 400 Bedford Park . .. .... 32 300 Palmyra .... 28 308 Como .... .... 24 75 Applecross .... 16 90 Leederville .... 16 75 Scarborough. .. 16 74 Shenton Park .... .... 16 73 Wembley .... . 8 35 East Victoria Park. .. 4 62 Cathedral .... — 36 THIS WEEK'S MATCHES Highgate v. Applecross, Melville Oval, 1 p.m. Palmyra v. Shenton Park, Haig Park, 3 p.m. Cathedral v. East Victoria Park, Melville Oval, 3 p.m. Scarborough v. Bedford Park, Haig Park, 1 p.m. Leederville v. Wemble y, Menzies Park, 3 p.m. Como has the bye. "THE RECORD" selects— * HIGHGATE * PALMYRA * EAST VICTORIA PARK * BEDFORD PARK * LEEDERVILLE

A.C.C. Sport Results

Aquinas Meet Hale

In thP, Public Schools Association football game last Saturday, Aquinas College ASSOCIATED CATHOLIC won seven out of the nine COLLEGES football results games played against Hale for Tuesday July 2 were: School. FIRST XVIII In Rugby, they registered Subiaco 4-6 d. C.B.C. Leeone win and a loss, while in derville 3-10. Best (5) S. Mcthe hockey five games were Caskie, B. Hart, J. Portwon and four were lost wood; (L) J. Maginnis, W. Results were: First XVIII Proudlove, R. Horrigan. 16-10 to Hale's 4-6, with J. C.B.C. Highgate 10-11 d. Marchant scoring six goals; Trinity 5-6. Best (H) J. ArmSecond XVIII 25-17 to three strong, A. Fanowrias, G. points, the top goal-scorer Johnson, P. Paterson; (T) R. was V. Smelter with seven; Shields, D. Tannock, P. Third XVIII 11-7 to three points, with B. Anderson Fisher. C.B.C. Fremantle 8-4 d. scoring three goals. New Norcia 7-9. Best (F) M. Under-16 "A" were victoSeeber, K. Shortill, C. Kenrious 8-9 to 5-1; Under-16 "B" nington, N. Cattalini; (NN) 3-6 to 2-5; Second Year "A" B. Tog-nin.i, P Middleton, P. lost 3-2 to 7-6; Second Year Fitzpatrick. "B" lost 4-1 to 4-4; First Year "A" won 6-7 to 1-0; UNDER-14 First Year "B" won 12-24 to Subiaco 7-8 d. C.B.C. Lee1-0. derville 1-0. Best (S) D. Rugby FirSts lost nil to 13 Ryan, N. Sallustio, C. Fraand the Seconds won 13 to gomeni; (L) R. McAuliffe, A. three. Bennett, Gary Martinovich. In the hockey, Firsts, SecC.B.C. Highgate 8-6 d. onds, Thirds and Fourths Trinity 1-4. Best (H) B. won-6 to 1, 4 to 1, 4 to 1, Stewart, F. ViGuiseppe, H. and 4 to 1—while the Fifths Sluchniak. lost 1 to 6. Second Year "A" lost nil to 2 and Second Year C.B.C. Fremantle 12-12 d. "B" lost nil to 1. First Year New Norcia 5-4. Best (F) P. "A" won 3 to 2 and First Taranto, I. Allen, G. RattiYear "B" lost nil to Hale gan (NN) J. Ryan, N. CosSchool's three. grove, I. Keegan.

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Page Fourteen

THE

R ADIO REPLIES...

• RECORD

Example Of Christ Q.: When on our own. we Catholics agree among ourselves that Our Lord was born in a stable, served in a carpenter's shop, died on a cross, and that every minute of His earthly life was associated with humility and poverty."

If

R.: Rightly understood, that is true as far as it goes. But there is much more to Our Lord's life and character than that; nor would anything you have said justi'y agreement with Communists and others in their protests against Catholic ways of promoting the honour and glory of God. Our Lord's spirit of poverty did not prevent Him from accepting gifts from those who ministered to His needs (Lk. 8:3), nor from maintaining a common fund ( Jn. 12:6) with a sufficient surplus for alms-giving to the poor (Jn. 13:291. It did not prevent Him from dinitv: with a wealthy Pharisee (Lk. 7:40J, nor from staying as a guest with the equally wealthy Zaccheus (Lk. 19:15). He did not command the rich young man to get rid of his possessions and adopt poverty as a condition of salvation (Lk. 12:33). Again, Our Lord's humility did not prevent Him from -defending against the criticism of the Pharisees those who welcomed Him by casting their garments dam as

a carpet along the way and with the waving of palms ( Lk. 19:36; Jn. 12:13). For the rest, Our Lord's esteem for the magnificent Temple in ' Jerusalem, shine out through the pages of the New Testament. He called it His "Father's House." He went regularly up to Jerusalem on t he greater Feast Days for the ceremonies there. He praised the poor widow who gave all she had towards the upkeep of the Temple (Mk. 12:42). To no one more than t o Our Lord did the words of Ps. 25:8 apply: "I have loved, 0 Lord, the beauty of Thy house and the place where Thy glory dwelleth." I can't go on indefinitely, but there are ever so many t hings to be kept in mind where Our Lord is concerned, if we are not to make the mistake of contenting ourselves with a half-truth and ending in entirely wrong conclusions.

Saints And Poverty Q.: Our great Saints of the Church, St. Benedict, St. F rancis of Assisi, St. John Bosco, and others too numerous to mention, all did great work for our Divine Master, and we believe their success was due to their love of poverty which they both preached and practised to the very end. R.: The canonised Saints of the Catholic Church are drawn from all walks in life, whether among the clergy or laity. There are kings and queens among them, as a St. Louis of France, or a St. Elizabeth of Hungary, or Si. Margaret of Scotland. There professional people are among them, and peasants; and Popes and Bishops and Brothers and Nuns. Not one of them would have been canonised if he or she had not had at least the spirit of poverty even though not called upon to live in actual poverty.

Born Poor, Die Poor Thus St. Pius X. reluctantly elected as Pope, and fulfilling all papal duties according to the requirements

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Case Of St. John The Baptist

* By the

Rev. Dr. Rumble

Q.: In the case of John the Baptist, it is not expressly stated that the soul was given at conception. It could have been given after the "point of viability" had been reached. R.: The "point of viability," supposing the capability of a child living apart from its mother, is reached at the end of the 28th week or after seven months completed. St. John the Baptist's experience occurred in the sixth month of existence.

"Catholic," Melbourne: In religious discussions at work, we CathoIks hove to agree with non-Catholics and Communists that the money 'would be better spent on the poor to the honour and glory of God, than on our beautiful Cathedrals and Churches. R.: To that I replied previously, showing that you haven't got to agree with them at all, and that it would be unreasonable and wrong to do so; also that no Church as the Catholic Church has known so well how to combine both devotedness to the fitting worship of God and to every spiritual and corporal work of mercy on behalf of the sick and the poor. One could speak on that subject indefinitely, and only limitations of time prevented my doing full justice to it.

Thursday, July 4, 1963

of the Vatican, could say in his Will: "I was born poor; I have lived poor; I die poor." Incidentally, according to latest official figures, 78 out of some 260 Popes are canonised Saints. For canonisation, however, t he Church requires not only that one be poor in spirit or detached from material interests in favour of spiritual ideals, but also the excercise of all the positive Christian virtues, of self-discipline, of courage, of justice in all its forms, of faith, and hope, and charity or love of God and of one's neighbour. And it is all that goes to make

a Saint that accounts for the success of the Saint in the work our Divine Master gave him or her to do. But the main point to be noted here as regards your letter is that not one of the Saints, however great his love of the virtue of poverty, would have agreed with your Communist and other nonCatholic friends at work that the money spent on beautiful Cathedrals and Churches to the honour and glory of God would have been better spent on the poor—the poor whose needs in any case are taken into due consideration also. Nor is there a Saint who would not reproach a Catholic w ho said he had to agree with Communist and other non-Catholic critics of the Catholic Church in this matter.

Catholic Social Justice ANXIOUS, ALBURY, asks: What does "Catholic Social Justice" mean? R.: We should rather ask what are Catholic principles in regard to Social Justice. They declare that Social Justice is an ideal at which we must aim by seeipg that the rights both of God and of man are respected in. social life according to Christian principles. As man's social life covers the whole field of human relationships the scope of social justice is immense. It has domestic, civic, national and international implications. It involves individuals • and families. It affects the problem of education. It must regulate commercial, industrial, professional and political life, and extends even to difficult racial and world questions.

the way he did on receiving that knowledge. Your fallacy consists in transferring the miracle front the divinely -communicated knowledge St. John the Baptist received to his possession of a soul enabling him to receive that knowledge. His possession of a soul at that stage was not miraculous, but in keeping with the normal and natural lot of all living yet unborn children. We'll go on front there next time.

Q.: However, the Church expressly declares that this was a miracle in the case of St. John the Baptist, and therefore an exception of its very nature. If to possess a soul prior to birth is a miracle, how can you say it is normal?

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

R.: The miracle refers, not to St. John the Baptist's possession of a soul, but to his having received even as a foetus of six months a revelation of the presence of Christ, of whom he was to be the precursor, and to his ability to express his joy in

, ..1 •••••••••,........4.4•••••••••••••••••••••••"

W. F. SAMSON I.W.A.

F.C.I.V., R

5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE

REAL ESTATE AGENT, AUCTIONEER and SWORN VALUATOR Rents Collected, Estates Manai;ed. Representing: Queensland Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. iliac... R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank Agetcy. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Phones: Office: 5-1316, 5-3,10---Private: Sir Frederick Samson, 3-2333. G. 0, Samson, 39-1633.

I NSIST

ON

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King"

FROM YOUR LOCAL RETAILER Suppliers of Quality Continental and Australian Smallgoods Delivery to all suburbs — Country Clients specially catered for. Special Quotes to Schools, Institutions, etc. Trade Enquiries Welcomed. MERCURY STREET, CARLISLE — Phone 6-3684.

TOLLEYS BRANDY S PECIAL

HOSPITAL

THE POPE'S "RECIPE FOR PEACE" Q.: Does Pope John XXIII set out the main principles of Social Justice in his -recent Encyclical "Peace on Earth." - R.: No. He did that rather in his previous Encyclical "Mater et Magis.tra." In the "Peace on Earth" Encyclical he deals with the relationships that should prevail between human beings, whether individually or socially, if a socal system is to be established in which a lasting and genuine Christian peace is to prevail on earth. Already there are those who have tried to make- political capital out of his lategt Encyclical in favour of peace Which is far from being the •'Christian peace" he advocates, and which c ould be better called the "peace of the cemetery," with all humanity subdued to the ruling Communist Committee in a totalitarian State. That would not safeguard either the rights of God or the personal dignity of man.

MAN'S OWN RESPONSIBILITY Q.: Vhat "Plan for Society," briefly, does the Pope 'offer? R.: He offers no concrete plan applicable to our t emporal affairs, a kind of hard and fast scheme worked out in detail and suitable for all time and in all places. God has given men intelligence' and expects them to use it in the management of their earthly concerns. God could, of course, directly inspire the appointment of all necessary officials, making them infallible in their every decision in their administrative duties. But that is theory only. It will never be a reality. Till the end of time, the management of their temporal affairs will be a matter for men themselves, according to their own political prudence and wisdom, each man during his earthly career trying to save and sanctify his soul under the conditions which happen to prevail during his particular period in history and in the particular country in which he happens to live. The Pope, however, insists that the only true peace on earth will be a Christian peace in which men of goodwill sincerely try to apply Christian principles which must be observed if such a peace is to be attained.

REVERENT . . . DIGNIFIED. . . TRADITIONAL . . .

T

service

limited

exclusively

to

Catholic

HEIR

the

almost

community, and their conductors fully trained in procedure at church and cemetery, a funeral may be entrusted to Bowra & O'Dea with the sure knowledge

that

requirement

every

religious

will

be

reverently

may

be

made

observed. Arrangements

by

telephone at any hour.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

BOWRA & O'DEA ( E t. 18E8)

68 Stirling Street, Perth

21 4308

THE

Thursday, July 4, 1963

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

\-

ECO

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,

This week we will have a rest from and we will start another competition a one off soon. Letters received this week were from Kerry Haskett: Kerry tells me of her pets. You are lucky having so many, Kerry, but then I am sure you share the fun with 'little brother Shane!' I used to have a boxer dog once, they are real beauties aren't they. I hope you look after him well. Susan Coster wrote for the first time. I am pleased that you get so much enjoyment from the page Susan. You must have a lot of fun with young Joseph. The piano might be hard when you are first starting Susan, but i t is wel l worth while to learn to play well. Keep at it, and you won't be sorry. Wel l that is all for this week, God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

11 1

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Please MI in the coupon below In BIG LETTERS and send It to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so the' when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page. ir#4.~4.04,....#4.0~~04.~~4NIPINIWINNIwp#Nno#####4,00

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I

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My Birthday is

I am now

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS On SUNDAY .. ..JULY 7 . . . MARY CYGLER, 85 Ha -old Street, Highgate, will be 12. Mary goes to Sacred Heart Convent and like3 dancing.

On MONDAY New Members

Dear Boys and Girls, This week I am announcing the winners of the colouring-in competition. I would l ike to congratulate all of you who sent in entries because as we run each competition, the standard gets better and better. One very good entry did not have any name on it, so please be careful when you send them in. Prizes will be posted out to the winners this week. I hope that you will let me know whether you receive the prize.

BILLY WARD (6), of Box 105 Flimiston, goes to St. Joseph's School and likes watching trains. MICHAEL TORY (9), of 80 Dundas Road, Inglewood, is a pupil of C.B.C., Bedford Park, an his hobbies are football and swimming. ROSALIE MILES (6), of 74 Francis Street, Perth,. attends St. Brigid's School singing and and likes sweeping. SUSAN (10) and PAUL COSTER (8), of 28 Oats Street, Kewdale, go to Holy Name. School, Carlisle. Both Susan and Paul like stamp collecting and reading. BARBIE FISHER (11 ) of 84 Hammad Street, Pal. myra, is a pupil of Our Lady of Fatima Convent and likes tennis, basketball and swimming. PAUL RODEREDA (9), of 73 Hobbs AV'enue, Dalkeith, goes to St. Louis' School and enjoys reading. Hello to the WINTON family, of 122 Wilding St., North Scarborough: JOAN ( 10) goes to St. Dominic's School and likes swimming and gymnastics: PATRICK (8) is a pupil of Marist Brothers and likes high jumping: ANN (6) goes to St. Dominic's and her hobbies are swimming and playing with dolls. CHRISTINE COLE (6), of 22 Carter Street, Hamilton Hill, is a pupil of St. Joseph's College and likes colouring-in. COLLEEN WATSON '(9, of 4 Wayman Street, Mt. Pleasant, attends St. Benedict's School and likes music. G RAHAM THOMPSON ( 5 , of 68 Stock Road, Attadale, goes to St. Joseph's School and likes colouringin.

JULY 8 . . . JAN-FREY RADICH, of Haddrill Road, Baskerville. Upper Swan, will be 11. Janfrey likes riding, tennis and art. •

On TUESDAY

On FRIDAY

JULY 12 . . . MARIA ARNOLD, of 168 Lockhart Street, South Como, will be 11. Maria i3 a pupil of St. Pius X School and likes music and collecting stamps. JULIE ANDERSON, of 54 Berkeley Crescent, Floreat Park, will be eight. Julie attends Brigidine Convent and .likes swimming and sewtng. SUSAN DEL FANTE, of 1 Lane Street, Collie, will be

Q TRANGE

JULY 9 . . . JEFFREY SMITH. of 21 Victoria Square, Perth, will be nine. Jeffrey goes to Castleclare and his hobbies are football, drawing and reading. DIANNE BUTLER, of 73 Gildercliffe Street, Scarborough, will be 11. Dianne goes to St. John's School and enjoys horseriding.

BETH GERRANS, 32 Collier Street, Wembley, will also be eight. Beth goes to Brigidine Convent and likes puzzles and sewing. K ATHLEEN AITKEN, of 16 Fourth Road, Armadale, will be eight. Kathleen is a pupil at St. Francis Xavier's School and likes drawing and basketball.

On WEDNESDAY JULY 10 . . . SUSAN COSTER, of 28 Oats Street, Kev:dale, will be 11. Susan is a pupil of Holy Name School, Carlisle, and likes reading and collecting stamps.

14. Susan goes to St. Brigid's Convent and her hobbies a r e swimming and sewing. .31INNY VAN LITH, of 35 Letchworth Centre, Salter Point, will be thre e. Johnny likes playing with cars. MARIE MARTIN, of 947 Albany Highway, E a st Victoria Park, will be nine. Marie goes to Our Lady Help of Christians School and likes sewing.

BUT

TRU

Little -Known Facts for Catholic 1. MURRAY

Cyrgt

7. ..C.W C.

A LONONER , M. MATTHEW MOORE, seEN-r • THREE YEARS BLIILD046 "THIS MODEL C1URO-1 'FROM CIGAR BOXES AND MATCHSTICKS . -

PErEleg ROME WILL

-

SOON ii.At/E ITS FIRS -7-

CrIMANVIT IMAGE 0,F Sr JOSEPH — A 11,10SAi,_!. THE WORM HAs BEEN E XECUTED IN THE VATICAN MOSAIC sruoso, WERE OVER 28,500 COLOR GOADLIATtor.< ARE AVAILABLE TO THE ARTISTE.

AkTRONESS OF DOMESTIC -HELPS S S'-r ZiTA , Wf-40 WED

19.71, ANA 'WHOSE INCORRUPT is EXPOSED. FOR VENERATiON ONCE EVERY YEAR 'AT LUC.C.A, ITALY.

771E NAME MODER4

GREEKS GIVE 710 J' sypos, --rettto TPADITIONAL. STRONGHOLD or CA7i1OLICIS Al try

THE AEGEAN.

...4.41 , P1 .4P0,11.411 , 1 , 0 , 11,4^0.11,PIJNINP41 11....###.0.4.4.41,0#########4,41.4.4.41 ,041 , ,00#41NINS 1 , #0 ,

* PRIZE-WINNERS FOR THE COLOURING C OMPETITION ARE LISTED BELOW.

On THURSDAY

Age 3: Catherine Travers. 21 Turner Rd.. Kelmscott.

JULY 11 . . . PATRICK GILLE.N, of 42 Manning Road, Manning, will be four. Pat likes trains, records and watching TV.

Age 5: Peter Hare, 162 Shaftesbury Av., Bedford Pk. ( 2nd): Graham Thompson. 68 Stock Rd.. Attadale.

75th ANNIVERSARY

•

I

KATHLEEN AITKEN, of Orchard Avenue, Armadale, will be eight. Kathleen is a pupil of St. Francis Xavier School and likes music.

• Age 6: Ricki Staker, 37 Hinemoa Street, Kalgoorlie. ; ( 2nd): Anne Collopy. 38 Alderbury St., Floreat.

Age 7: Patricia Bennett. 18 Hanrahan Rd.. Albany. t (2nd): Paula Deegan. 38 Thrall Street. Innaloo. Age 8: Mary Cullity. 56 Esplanade. Peppermint Gve.

(2nd): Patricia O'Leary, 160 Lincoln St., Highgate.

years of age

Age 9: Elizabeth Szymanska, 15 Weld St.. Nedlands. ( 2nd): Barbara Rosinski, Hampton St., Bridge• town.

I Name

1

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Address

Age 10: Dorothy Douglas. 94 Holland St.. Wembley. ( 2nd): Lee Clohessy. 91 Manning Rd.. Manning. Age 11: Jennifer Thompson. 68 Stock Rd., Attadale. ( 2nd): John Roberts. Post Office. Corrigin. Age 12: Veronica Brooks. 54 Angelo St., South Perth. ( 2nd): Stella Ots, 32 Mercury Street, Carlisle.

School

Age 13: Dianne Taylor. 58 The Promenade, Mt. Pleasant. ( 2nd): Bernadette Ots, 32 Mercur St.. Carlisle.

Hobby

Age 14: Darryl Cant, 104 Holland St.. Fremantle.

ADOPTION IN REVERSE

MASSES OF THE WEEK

Surrounded by five recently emptied beds, a Hong Kong orPhan girt

happily shares her play crib with an American baby

doll—her only companion. Happier still are the five orphaned Chinese girls, aged two to six, who left the previous day for Seattle and ultimately their adoptive parents in Hazetton, Pa., Phoenix, Ariz., Moses Lake, Wash., Brooklyn, N.Y. and Westbury. 1.1. New York. The adoptions were arranged by Catholic R elief Se;yices-N.C.W.C. in Hong Kong.

Dressed in traditional Sioux Indian costumes, two little boys huddle with Father Lawrence E. Edwards, S.J., superior of Holy Rosary Mission, Pine Ridge, S.D. , during the mission's 75th anniversary jubilee. Founded by Chief Red Cloud, who pressed the federal government to allow the Jesuit Fathers to open the mission, it has become the nation's largest private boarding school for Indian children.

.'ifth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd July 7 (Green): 1 Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. July 8 (White): St. Elizabeth. Queen and Widow ( 3rd Class). Mass “Cognovi.- Common Preface. July 9 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Common Preface. July 10 (Red): The Seven Holy Brothers. Martyrs and Sts. Rufina and Secunda, Virgins and Martyrs ( 3rd Class). Common Preface. July 11 (Red): Blessed Oliver Plunkett, Bishop and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass "Statuit." Second Prayer under one conclusion "Deus omnium" for Archbishop's anniversary. Third Prayer St. Pius I, Pope and Martyr. Common Preface. July 12 (White): St. John Gualbert. Abbot (3rd Class). Second Prayer Sts. Nabor and Felix. Martyrs. Common Preface. July 13 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass "Salve," fifth place. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. July 14 (Green): Sixth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

Page Sixteen

THE

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL COMO — Phone 67-1866 Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set.

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS

RECORD

Thursday, July 4, 1963

The Record I

Practitioners in All B ranches of Dentistry

450 HAY STREET.

Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: £21576 per year; E1/2/9 per half-year.

790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639. 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone Convenient _

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

- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS -

Deaths

EDWARDES: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Mary Jane, mother of Catherine (Mrs. J. T. Miller), motherin-law of Jim, grandmother of Harry, Cathy (Mrs. C. Constantine), (nerese dec.), Margaret, Jimmy, Teddy, Joseph, Maryanne, and Jeanette. Great grandmother of Edward, Johnny and baby Jimmy. Eternal rest grant unto her 0 Lord. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for her. JONES: Of your charity pray for the soul of Mary Elizabeth, loved wife of William Henry (Spec.) beloved mother of Nell, Laurie, Ron and Jack, fond motherin-law of Dorrie and Rita, loved Nanna of Raylene Margaret, Victor, Steven. Let perpetual light shine upon her 0 Lord. WARR (Mary J.): Cherished memories forever of Mary Josephine, loved wife of Will, dearest mum of Dot, Ben, Frank and Bob, loved of Bob, mother-in-law Kathleen, Keith and Hazel and very dear Gran. of 14 grandchildren. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. WORNER (Vern): On June 23rd, dearly loved husband of Nell, loved father of Pat (Mrs. Phil. Smith) Geoff, and Basil (Rev. Brother Worner, Aquinas). O'DONOGHUE: On July 2, Mary Ellen, of 11 Leake Street, North Perth, formerly of Goderich Street, Perth, dearly loved wife of the late Jeremiah O'Donohue, loving mother of Jean (Mrs. J. Binniweg) fond mother-inlaw of Bert, dear nanna of Christine, Alan and Peter. Interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

Bereavement

For Sale

Board Wanted

ALTER: On July 1, Czeslawa, of 18 Glenroyd Street, Mount Lawley, dearly loved wife of Leopold (Poland) loving mother of George, the best mother-inlaw of Mira, loving grandmother of Danuta and Konrad. Interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in Pace.

DEVLIN (James) : The brothers and sister of the late Mr. James Devlin wish to thank all relatives and friends for the many kind expressions of sympathy received during the sad loss of their beloved brother. Especially thanking Rev. Father O'Brien and Rev. Mother and Sisters of the Little Sisters of the Poor, Glendalough for their great kindness.

PROPERTY of three, halfacre blocks close to church and convent school. Good roomy house, lots of fruit, trees and good outbuildings. For full particulars contact R. Sheehan, Glen Forrest, phone 250.

YOUNG Tasmanian gent requires private board, Central to Fremantle. Reply box 341 this office.

In Memoriam BROWN (Thomas Aloysius) In loving memory of our dear husband and father who passed away on July 1st., 1962. Ever remembered by his loving wife and daughters. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. CANTVVELL (Mary and Daniel): Of your charity pray for the repose of their souls, anniversaries 4th July and 29th May. May perpetual light shine upon them. COFFEY (Edith Ella): Of your charity pray for the soul of our dear one died 4th July, 1962. Inserted by Jim, Mary, and grandchildren. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. DUNNE: Of your charity pray for the repose of the souls of Elizabeth Dunne died June 25, 1946, also her daughter John, husband Mollie and son Jack. Requiescat in pace.. HANSON (Lionel) : Fourth Remembered anniversary. always Susan. QUAIN: Of your charity pray for the happy repose of the soul of our dear husband and father William O'Brien. Anniversary 7th July. Safe in God's keeping. 4.4.41.4•MOMPAP,OK".~#4,0

4

1 #444,4,044KM•4`04 ,

Death

Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and al l classes of Classified A dvertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, then 1/6 for every 5 words or part thereof. PLEASE NOTE.—Classified Advertisements sent by mail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above.

THE

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch

Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089

TUART HILL—£400 Dep. A modern brick home, situated on corner position, and close schools and Church. Comprising 3 8/Rooms and L-shaped lounge-dining rorom, very modern kitchen with B.I.C. & elect. stove, fully t iled bathroom H.W.S. al l points, laundry & toilet U.M.R. Price: £4,350. CLAREMONT 700 Dep.— X, 3,900 OWNER CARRIES BALANCE!

JOHN BURKE, Manager. After Hours: 86-2555.

YOUR RESPONSE ENABLED RECORD SELLING MONTH. THANK

YOU!

5 mins. from R.C. Church, neat B/T 3 S/unit home, al l cons. U.M.R. separate entrance hall, attractive lounge, close all transport, price includes F /C W/T. SUBIACO--£ 3,100 CLOSE THOMAS STREET.

Large solid Brick and iron home, with 3 good B/rooms, lounge separate dining, kitchen, W/G stoves, including F/C W/T. This house is in excellent condition. Finance is available.

PYKE: Mrs. M. E. Pyke and family, wish to thank relatives and friends for telegrams, cards and personal expressions of sympathy, also all who attended the Mass and funeral of her beloved son Frank. Will all please accept her deep gratitude.

Thanks MRS. VERN WORNER and family wish to thank the Clergy, Religious, relatives and friends for their attendance of the Requiem Mass for the repose of the soul of their beloved husband and father, and for the many Masses and prayers offered and their expressions of sympathy in their recent sad bereavement.

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

Poultry MATTHEWS Pullet Farm: Pullets bred from stock that won Random Sample Test, 6 weeks, dewormed, 7/6 each, del. free, rail, £5 doz. —144 Keymer St., Belmont. Telephone 6-5631.

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

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional.

Situation Wanted

For Sale • NEAR new Roneo, 250 model duplicator. About / price at £35. Perfect condition. No longer required. Phone 71-4005 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

Situations Vacant SALES OPPORTUNITY as representative of rapidly expanding Assurance Company. The man we seek is probably married, aged between 30 and 45, doing well in his present position, yet feels that he could make better use of his talents. While he need not have Assurance experience, the successful applicant will need ambition, determination and a desire to serve others as well as himself. To this man we offer the independence of his own business with the support of a large financial firm. We supply training, assistance in the field and the benefit advertising. of National Liberal retainer and commissions, plus car and car allowance also; non-consuperannuation tributory further inscheme.—For formation and appointment for interview, ring Mr. O'Donoghue at 21-6815, Australian Catholic Assurance Co. Ltd. (Incorporated in

Situation Wanted BACKYARDS CLEANED, rubbish removed, trees lopped, ti-tree hedges removed, carted away, odd jobs. 6-3798.

WEMBLEY Area, furn. or unfurn house, before end July. Reply 81 Pangbourne St., Wembley. CATHOLIC adult family, urgently requires home to rent, preferably Mosmari Park area, ring 3-1106.

FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EX.. PRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal atten.. [ion and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines, ; after hourg 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSON. JOHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS P LTD., 71 Barrack Sitera Perth. Tv.

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT FULLY

AIR-CONDITIONED

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

PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES — WE SPECIALISE IN "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY." Ring and Order. W EDDINGS and PARTIES ON SUNDAYS. 1.44141 ,4P4P4141.41,00,,,,,#~4P

grosa,0400 00 0-010 0•10•froostoriorairsf•sio-00101

CHEVIOT AGENCY

GOSNELLS House in pretty location. rural surroundings with river frontage. 1 acre red alluvial soil, some sheds, fowl yards. Roomy W.B. House, nice condition—close highway, shops, convent. £2,000 on £700 dep. £4 week. D OUBLEVIEW Flamborough St., Asbestos Tile with lounge, 3 sleep units, kitchen, hot water system, garage etc. Good location. £3,300.

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

Employment

H IGHGATE Family Brick House, 6 rooms in good order—close Sacred Heart. This property for only £3,600 on terms to suit.

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 67-2000.

MORLEY PARK New Brick Tile House, 3 bedrooms, carpet, modern f eatures, cupboards, wall tiling for £3,900, terms to suit. WANTED House, Brick to 14,000 near R.C. Church, East Fremantle — and Houses in other districts close to the Church.

BUSINESS Fruit and Vegetable shop, taking £400 week, open 511 days, closing 5.30, £1,800; Newsagency delicatessen on Highway, earning £60 week. Nice home, £3,750 PIS; City Kiosk, light work, £17 week income, £1,600 Pi S. Many others from £800 to £20,000.

CHEVIOT AGENCY

Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office,

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

130 Hay Street, Perth.

10410-40-0 *0 0.0 0 -0040-0-04r0

Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults; children reduced rates. Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.

Wanted To Rent 0

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From

£769

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. FOR Painting to all types of houses and business premises; guaranteed; clean tradesman. — Phone M. J. Holland, 6-2884.

Holiday Resorts MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey Street, B/B 18/6 nightly. Modern amenities. Refined home, beautiful locality, near Cathedral.

A gents Wanted

PHONE NOW

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

FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

86 6262

Stirling H'woy. Nedlands

opposite the ( Coot

Stirling Hotel)

KEVIN RYAN — — 29-1652 DON JACKSON — — 24-1575 R ALPH ANDERSON — 3-5706