The Record Newspaper 25 July 1963

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WOMEN HELP IN RACE CRISIS 1 W ASHINGTON.—Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, president of the National Council of Catholic Women, has endorsed President Kennedy's civil rights programme.

"As Catholic women," she said, -we express Our urgent moral concern for the racial crisis in our country and pledge to support tite President's civil rights programme and to continue to co-operate and work with all women of good will to secure justice for all Americans." Mrs McCarthy made this statement after she and other N.C.C.W. officials took part in a White House meeting of some 300 leaders of women's groups with President Kennedy. The participants represented a hundred organisations of women with fifty million members. The N.C.C.W. president said that during the conference Mr. Kennedy asked the women to work through their organisations to implement a five-point programme. She said he urged them to: • Work to stop school dropouts and get "all educatable children" back into school; • Take part in "bi-racial and human relations conferences" and "establish contacts with responsible members of the Negro community:" • E,tablish leadership training courses for women; • Support the administration's civil rights legislative programme, especially the effort to obtain a public accommodations law which would bar segregation in hotels, stores and other public places: • "Throw open the membership of all women's organisations to all races."

Following the conference with the President, the women's leaders met together and adopted a resolution pledging to work to "create public understanding of our moral responsibilities and to implement the President's civil rights programme." Mrs. McCarthy pointed to the Catholic women's council's 1963 leadership institute programme on race relations —"Challenge to Justice and Love- — as an example of the federation's concern for racial justice. She also cited a resolution adopted at the N.C.C.W.'s November, 1962, convention stressing the "dignity of each human being- and declaring that "we must abolish prejudice and discrimination from our own lives and, because we are our brother's keeper, we must help abolish them in our communities." •04.04,

104.1.04,41.4•••••••••

PERVERTED CULTS ACCUSED Of THEFTS L ANCASTER, ( England) .—Members of perverted religious cults may be r esponsible for a series of thefts from Catholic and Anglican Churches here, in which sacred objects have been stolen while articles having monetary value were ignored.

A Lourdes shrine has people practising one of been taken from the Lanthose strange cults, becaster cathedral, and two cause I can't see the araltar candlesticks and ticles being stolen for sale rolls of carpet have been to antique dealers." s tolen from another CaAnglican Vicar J. R. tholic church. Anglican Haslam, who lost the chalChurches have lost several ices, said: "It seems obchalices, a boy's cassock vious they were after parand a bier cover. ticular objects of ChrisFather Joseph Bilsbortian significance. The only row of S.S. Thomas and e xplanation I can think of Elizabeth church here, is that it is the work of victim of one of the thefts, a black magic organisacommented: "It might be tion."

"tff UTAK 04liRCH TAtilL

T ypical of picket scenes now blossoming around the United States with its integration troubles.

Vocations Director Appointed For Archdiocese

This week, His Grace the Archbishop appointed Father John O'Reilly as Director of V ocations for the Archdiocese. In an interview with "The Record," Father O'Reilly said that his main plan at the commencement of this work would be a systematic visitation of girls' and boys' schools in the Archdiocese.

Masses For Parents Of Priests TWO PRIESTS OF THE ARCHDIOCESE WERE BEREAVED OF PARENTS DURING LAST WEEK. BOTH HAD NEWS BY CABLE FROM IRELAND.

He said that his work covered all types of vocations, to religious orders of men and Father James Dowling women as well as to the was told of the death of diocesan priesthood. Father O'Reilly felt that there was a great potential in his new appointment for encouraging "late vocations" among young men and women who had started work. He said that he would be able to follow up all enquiries on vocations. Father O'Reilly was ordained in 1958 after completion of his studies at St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford, and St. Patrick's College, Manly. Prior to entering the seminary, he worked in the W.A.G.R. as a clerk for seven years. Appointments since ordination have been to St. Mary's Cathedral, Maylands, Applecross and again to the Cathedral. In a special arrangement with the Diocese of Bunbury, Father O'Reilly will spend some weeks in that diocese each year in cooperation with the Bunbury Diocesan authorities in their vocation campaigns. Father O'Reilly will have an office in the All Saints' Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace. He will live temporarily with Father F. Regan at Rivervale.

I

his step-father. Mr. Edward Holland, who had died suddenly in Ireland. The late Mr. Holland. of Raheen, Tullaroan, Co. Kilkenny, died shortly after a visit to Our Lady's shrine at Knock. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bridget Holland, stepsons James (Father Dowling) and Peter, stepdaughter Kathleen Dowling, daughter Helen and sons Eamon and Richard Holland.

AT HIGHGATE Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of his soul by Father Dowling at the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, on Monday, July 29, at 9.30 a.m. Father J. Murphy, the parish priest of Mosman Park, received word of the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Anne Murphy, at her residence Ballydesmond, Co. Cork, Ireland.

FAMILY Other members of the family include Rev. J. J. Murphy, P.P. Glenbeigh, Kerry, Ireland; Mother M ari e, CR. Keighley, England; and Brother W illiam, M.S.C. (deceased). Requiem Mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at six o'clock on Monday evening, July 29, at St. Aidan's Church, Mosman Park.

Page Two

THE

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

S

F ALSE

THEORY

O FFICIAL

ENGAGEMENTS

JULY 26: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Merredin. JULY VI: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Bassendean. AUGUST 4: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Palmyra. AUGUST 5: First Clergy Retreat.. AUGUST 11: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Beaconsfield r.nd Bentley.

3 p.m.—Bless New Monastery, Wandering Native AUGUST 19: Second Clergy Retreat. AUGUST 25: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Armadale. SEPTEMBER 1: 11 a.m.—Ceremony of Reception, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle SEPTEMBER 7: 9.30 aan.— Ceremony of Profession. St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle.

AUGUST 14: 10.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral (Golden Jubilee of the Marist Brothers in W.A. ).

SEPTEMBER 8: 7.30 pm. — Holy Name Rally, St. Mary's Cathedral.

AUGUST 18: 3.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, East Victoria Park.

SEPTEMBER 15: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Bayswater.

LOOK ND !STEN

WE

APPROACHED THE FRENCH FRONTIER F ROM ITALY. THE QUALITY OF THE FOOD R OSE SHARPLY BUT UNFORTUNATELY THE

P RICES ROSE EVEN MORE SHARPLY.

Meat, for example, worked out at something more than 17/- per pound; if you ask what meat, I can't tell you for I didn't have the courage to inquire further No wonder that the Guide Never believe anyone who says that he is not tempted. Michelin makes a special list He has already succumbed to the temptation of pride in of restaurants where one can eat for 9 francs or less telling you that. No one is tempted because he is evil; ( about 16/-0; even then his he is tempted because he is human, and our weak nature list for the French Riviera has a tendency in us to disorder, unless it be checked. is a very short one — most You cannot help being tempted any more than you of the restaurants had cheap can help the winds from blowing; but you can get out menus from 25— upwards. of both the wind and the temptation. When we pass If you think this a trivial someone else's watermelon patch, we may not be able matter, then you haven't to stop our mouth from watering, but we can run. There been in France; there food is the same kind of national is nothing wrong wtili a temptation; the wrong is only religion as sport is in Ausin the consent. tralia. It is not wrong for a person to find it hard to get on Driving through any with his neighbour, but it is wrong to hate him or do French town between the him evil. hours of twelve and two is The way we live today, to a great extent, will to pass through a city of the determine our temptation tomorrow. In youth, the dead; it is just as impostemptations revolve mostly around the flesh; in middle sible to transact any form age they revolve around the mind or conquest and of business (other than the very serious business of eatpower; in old age, they are apt to be towards avarice. ing and drinking) as it would be during the Melbourne I N MIND FIRST Cup broadcast back home. Nothing ever happens in the world that does not first This high cost of living made happen inside the mind. The things we desire in mind us cut our visit to France are apt to be the things we seek for in the world. All down to little more than a week. We had, however, acts begin with desires. To cut down the evil desire, travelled a good deal in nip the act in the bud. The old-indulged sin sends its France in other years and roots deep into the soul, and it takes a long time to root that lessened the disappointthem out. ment to some degree. One should never make another's temptations the France is the one Euromeasure of his own, or another's strength the gauge of pean country above all the his own. Too often we judge our virtues by the vices rest which is a second home to foreigners: she appeals from which we abstain. The alcoholic may boast of his particularly to Americans, purity .and the perverts praiie themselves for not being English and Germans, thoualcoholic. It is like the pot calling the kettle black. We can never understand why other people fall into sands of whom make their home there, not for any t emptation, but we always have a ready excuse why we economic reason but from fall into ours. Temptations of others look so ugly; our pleasure, and for every extemptations look so attractive. The temptation of an patriate who lives in France. alcoholic to "return to his vomit," as the Scripture puts there are a thousand more it, is not the same as temptations of the sin of pride, who would like to do so. It is not easy to explain exthough they are, of course, no less real. actly why. Scenery. beautiTemptations have a good side, too. They are tests of ful buildings. climate, food, our loyalty. It is the battlefield which separates the comforts, intelleccowards from the heroes. Every impulse to evil is an material tual pleasures. all these can opportunity to make an act of love. We then decide be matched elsewhere indivwhether we love virtue more than vice, God more than idually: it is rather the mixour selfish will. Hence Scripture praises the man who ture and, above all, the huhas been tried with temptation: "Blessed is he who Man components which endures under trials. When he has proved his worth, makes the crossing the he will win that crown of life, which God has promised French frontier again a kind of spiritual homeconi to those who love Him" (James 1-12).

A false theory of psychology which enjoyed vogue a few decades ago was that no animal impulse in us should be resisted. for such self -repression would be harmful to personality. The fallacy was a failure to distinguish between good and bad impulses. There are tendencies to evil in us, but also tendencies to good. The Spirit of God moves us to practise virtue, as the "god of this world" moves us to practise vice. No one represses rape without expressing purity; no one represses purity without expressing lust. Because there is evil in us, we can be solicited by evil outside us. Because there is good in us, we can be attracted to good outside us. The witches who tempted Macbeth to murder struck a responsive chord in his own soul to which he vibrated. The hell without beckons to the hell within. The heaven above attracts the heaven within. It is this which makes life so interesting, and so dramatic; we stand poised between two infinities. Freedom has awe-inspiring repercussions. Every temptation implies freedom, and freedom is of two kinds—one, a freedom of choice where we decide good and evil; the other, a freedom of perfection in which, having chosen Ecstatic or Perfect Love, there is nothing left to choose.

Thursday, July 25, 1963

H. T. GOLLOP travels into FRANCE to continue to . .

T EMPTATIONS A

TEMPTATIONS MAY COME FROM THREE DIFFERENT SOURCES — our flesh, from which comes sins of sex, sins of impurity or lust; our mind, from which comes pride, egotism and selfishness; or from the world outside both body and soul: here one finds greed and avarice.

RECORD

It Is And Isn't To Catholics, France at t he moment is of prime importance. not because it is a Catholic country but because it is and it isn't, both at the same time, and what is happening in France now may well be the pattern of the Church in many other countries. In Italy we often heard the phrase 'this is a Catholic country:' some .10r:- of the population vote the Marxist ticket, either Communist or Socialist, the term 'Catholic country' seems just as odd as calling Britain a 'Protestant country.' Perhaps only Ireland and Portugal are Catholic countries in the old sense and they are, unfortunately. on the outskirts of the modern world with very little influence on its life. /tack in the early 18th century most states in Europe were homogenotmly Catholic or Protestant and this idea has persisted right down to our own days whereas the true picture of society is quite different. The change began in France even before the Revolution; although 99% of the population were born into the Church and died in the Church, their lives between baptism and the last sacraments were often quite another matter. Many nominal Catholics did not merely neglect the practice of their religion, they worked actively against it: time passed. their numbers grew to such an extent that they controlled the government of many 'Catholic' countries and actively the persecuted Church. In France, the course of events ran against the Church for more than a century and it is argueable that the French Catholics

were their own worst enemies. The Church at the time of the French Revolution was identified with the old regime; this was understandable, particularly as the liberal ideas of the Revolution were often nonChristian if not always antiCatholic. But revolutions tend to mellow with age (as we can see today in Russia as compared with China) and by the middle of the 19th century, the ideas of 1789 had become a respecnational tradition table which could have been Christianised by French Catholics. In point of fact, they were urged to take more part in public life by the Pope but they were conservative and divided, with a large section of them ardently supporting that most lost of all causes, French royalism.

Change Came As a result, France had governments anti-clerical for fifty years, almost the entire lifetime of the Third Republic. Two generations were brought up in schools where religion played very little part and all this time the Church in France was losing ground, slowly but steadily, and France was becoming a nation of infidels. Because the French simply gave up the practice of their religion and did not formally apostasize, France was still called a 'Catholic country.' World War It brought French Catholics to their senses: at last, there was widespread realisation of the extent of the rot. A demographical survey commenced by Canon Boulard in 1947 and revised last year reveals an astounding state of affairs. Some districts in France remain substantially Catholic, with more than 45'.4 of the population practising Catholics: in some parts the percentage rises to 90%. The districts are interesting — Brittany. the Basque country. the Auvergne and the middle Rhone, the High Alps, Alsace-Lorraine and two small areas behind Calais and behind Rouen. The Bretons and the Basques are two minorities which have always resisted the central power in Paris and it may be that Catholicism as with Polish nationalism. becam.. a rallying force for provincial rights in addition to being a religion.

militant Catholics are rare and usually are strangers from the more Catholic areas, the Catholic traditions have practically died out. In the great cities, and especially among the working classes, the figures are staggering. In Paris a mere 15% of the population are practising Catholics and in the working class districts this slumps to less than 2' ;. Mareilles has 14';'c (workers 3(.; ) and Rheims, which was t o France what Cariter'oury was to England, has the same percentages as Marseilles. No wonder that Cardinal Suhard exclaimed: -There is a wall which separates the Church from the masses; this wall must be broken down at all costs so as to restore to Christ the crowds which have lost Him.' the How far some of French have wandered from Christ is revealed by a conversation of a French priest with a girl who came to arrange a Church wedding. She had been haptist. 1 as an Infant and, since then, had had no further contact with the Church. 'What's Christmas?' asked the priest. 'It's a holiday, of course.' But what is it for?' 'It's a break from work. It's a time for parties,' said the girl, looking puzzled at all these questions. 'Have you never been in church at Christmas?' 'No, never.' 'In the shop windows, haven't you seen what they call a crib?' 'Of course. there's animals and a little baby on the Haven% you any straw.' idea of the baby's name?' 'No, nobody's ever told me.' Much of this kind of material is already fairly wellknown from the publication of the book. 'France—Pays de Mission?' some years ago. It is the reaction of the Church in France which is so very interesting because a great deal of the French experiments have been successful and can be modified t o meet similar conditions

Wood, Cool and Coke

elsewehere. To meet the challenge of the 'Missions' areas, the Church started three different organisations. La Mission de France was founded in 1941 by Cardinal Suhard's initiative to serve the spiritual needs of the most dechristianised districts, particularly the country areas around Limoges and in the valley of the Yonne. La Mission de Paris was founded in 19-13 by Cardinal Suhard to work among the working classes of Paris. These two organisations are separate but the priests of each feel very close to each other and, indeed, some of the Mission de France priests work for the Mission de Paris. The third organisation is La Mission Ouvrier founded in 1957 which is employed in the other large towns in France for preponderantly working-class parishes.

Worker Priests An earlier experiment was that of the famous worker. priests. By 1954, there were about 100 priests working in factories: some were regular and some were diocesan priests. All were mow , by charity to go into the factories to bring Christ to the workers by living like the workers, away from the normal parish clergy. Although they did a tremendous lot of good. they were also exposed to grave dangers: the day came when one was so close with working class thought that he was arrested on a Paris street for taking an active port in anti-Arneriean demonstrations For the last decade there have been no worker-priests living on their own out among the workers: they are now working either with La Mission de Paris or La Mission Ouvriere. Next week I hope to give SOMe details of the results of their work. BRYANT & WATERS — Now

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Startling The other areas are tho... districts which have had traditionally a fair number of Protestants; it is argue able that the number of practising Catholics rises in the face of external enemies —this is very likely true of English-speaking countries hut the small number of French Protestants might diminish the strength of th( argument. It is the other areas of France where the figures are startling. Canon Boulard grades them into two groups, those of 'Indifference' where the percent age of practising Catholic-, is between 20% and 40r ( where the influence of the Church is weak) and the 'Missionary' areas (where the influence of the Church hardly exists at all). In the last areas, mor, than 20f,;- of the childrer are not even baptised, Alas., is attended by small congregations comisting almost entirely of old women and children, anticlericalism is ingrained and often violent,

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Thursday, July 25, 1963

TH E

Bishop Asks Israel To Woo Arab Workers

RECORD

Page Three

Harks Seminaq Decree

JERUSALEM.—Melchite Rite Bishop Georges Hakim of Acre said here that working class Arabs in Israel are better off than those in nieghbouring Arab countries, but that Arabs in professions do not do so well. "The press here very rightly claims that the Arabs of Israel are better off than M the neighbouring countries," the Bishop, leader of Israel's 21,500 Melchite Rite Arab Catholics, told reporters at the Israeli Press Club. "Iam going to say things here that you may not like to hear," he said, "but at least here I can say them. I could not make such a speech in the neighbouring countries. "The Arab in Israel has a high standard of living, with f ree education and a good health service. The workingclass Arab is certainly better off than the workingclass Arab in any of the neighbouring countries."

Religious' Congress T!! F FORTHCOMING NATIONAL CONGRESS Of BROMERS RELIGIOUS TO BE HELD AT ST JOSEPH'S coLLEGE, HUNTErs HIL L, SYDNEY, PIM SEPTEMBER 3 TO 5, WILL HAVE AS IT TH E, T H E LOCAL SUPERIOR." Three hundred and Elty Religious Brothers from a!1 Australian States, New Zealand and Oceania will be present. The congregations enelcipating are Christian. Max , De La Salk, Patrician and Hospitaller - Brothers. The Committee of Brothers Provincial has chosen the motto for the Congress from St. Paul's Eptstle to the Romans: "Qui Praeest in Sollici!ucline" — (He that ruleth, with carefulneas ). Ran. 128. The Papers to be presented are as follows: "The Local Superior and the Vow of Peyf rty," Rev. Brother Finian Alfred, F.S.C.: "The Local Superior in the Face of Varying Personalities." Rev. Brother John Gibson. "The Local Superior and ; 're Vow of Obedtence." Rev, Brother Malachy, F.&P.; -The Local Superior and the Young Brother," Rev. Brother Ethelred. F.Af.S.: "The Apostolate of the Local Superior Among the senior Ptipils," Rev. B rother G. C. Dam

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"But this is not true of the educated classes," he said. "The few Arab doctors, lawyers, and especially civil servants here, find themselves in a very difficult position." speaking of Arab refugees, Bishop Hakim said that he is convinced from his meetings with them that 99 per cent of them do not want to return to Israel but that they do want compensation for property they gave up. "Israel is spending so MUCh /money to win the goodwill of the African peoples," he said. "Why not spend money to pay cornper.sation and gain the goodwill of the Arabs? The Arab Christians in Israel wish they were Negroes so that they would be as well treated here," he added. The Bishop said he regretted the steady emigration of Israel Arabs over the years.

Asked by a reporter from the Tel Aviv communist daily Kol Hawn about the military government in the Galilee region and its "oppression of Arabs," Bishop Hakim smiled and said: "That is a matter for debate between your political parties. We Arabs do not really feel it so severely. In fact, we are pleased at the better security situation. "I am very happy whenever I see a young girl driving cattle in the fields. She could not have done that safely before, not even in the days of the (British) mandate. But no one loves a military regime." Bishop Hakim also said he wrote to Augustine Cardinal Bea, S.J., president of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, asking him to include discussion on anti-semitism in the deliberations of the Ecumen:cal Council.

This unusual marble altar in Moshe ceramic scufptaire, which rests i n Christ the King chapel of Westminster Abbey, Mission City, B.C. coarawarierates the loorth centenary al the arimaiina el sembear ies W dos coma of Trent. The statuary is buff Saskatchewan clay designed by Father Dunstan Massey, OSE, a monk of the abtey. ( MC Photos 1111111Inliiillli11111121IP ."71'417tte,-

Malaysia's Religion Typewriters Cardinal Dies Adding Machines Officially Islam SALES At _Age Of 79

V1tLF.R10 CARDINAL VALERI. Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Religious, head of the Holy Sees office which has jurisidiction over all Religious, including priests other than diocesan priests. Brothers, nuns and lay members of third orders, has died at the age of 79. A shy, retiring man, he tor of the Paris nuaciature nevertheless h a d proved until October It 1927, when himself in long years of he was elevated to be Tituservice to the Holy See to lar Archbishop of Ephesus be a topnotch executive, and named Apostolic Deleskilled diplomat and accom- gate to Egypt. plished scholar. Two years later ArchRe travelled widely and bishop VaIeri was given remastered five languages be- sponsibility for Palestine as sides his native Italian— well as Egypt. In 1933, be French. English, German, was named Nuncio to RuSpanish and Portuguese. mania. After three years in Cardinal lialeri's service Bucharest he was sent back as Apostolic Nuncio to to Paris—this time as head France during the difficult of the nunciature. In this years of World War II led post he served through the one experienced Vatican ob- trying early years of World server to rank him as "one War II. of the greatest of recent Recalled to Rome in 1944, papal diplomats." He had Archbishop Valeri served in been a Cardinal and Prefect the Secretariat of State of the Congregation of Reli- until he was named Asesasor gious since 1953. of the Sacred Congregation Even while holding high for the Oriental Church in posts in the Vatican, how- 19411. ever, he. remained unassumHe was in charge of the ing and charitable in his general administrative work own quiet way. His home in connection with the highwas a modest apartment ly successful 1950 Holy Year, where he cared for his aged serving as president of the and ailing sister Beppina. central committee for the One day his sister saw Mtn observance. come home wearing the In Januar7y, 1953, Pope slippers he usually put on at Pius XII named him a carthe offke. He had given his dinal and Prefect of the shoes to a Rumanian refu- Congregation of Religious. gee. In 1954, he visited the Cardinal V alert was born United States and Canada. on November 7, 1883. In and in 1955 went to GerSanta Flora in the Province many where he went into of Grosseto just north of the communist sector of Rome. He received his early Berlin to inspect reconstrucschooling in his native Dio- tion work on St. Hedwig's cese of C1*.ta' della Pieve and Cathedral. studied at the preparatory Besides heading the Con .7,regation of Religious, h" seminary there before the was a member of the Conturn of the century. He pursued his philo- gregation for the Oriental sophical an d theological Church, the Congregation of studies in the Vatican in Sacramental Discipline, the preparation for his ordina- Consistorial Congregation. tion, which took place on the Congregation of the December 21, 1907. After- Council, the Congregation of wards, Father Vateri did Ceremonial, and the Congregraduate work, earning doc- gation for Extraordinary torates in philosophy, theo- Ecclesiastical Affairs. logy and canon and civil He was a member of the Supreme Tribunal of the law. Apostolic Signature (the The next decade—except for time out for service in "supreme court" of the World War I in the Italian Church) and served on the Army Medical Corps — was Pontifical Commissions for the Revision of Oriental devoted to teaching. Canon Law and for the Aucardifuture the In li1* nal was called into service thentic Interpretation of the as a "minutante"—an offi- Code of Canon Law. In preparation for the nisi oi the first cis —in the Congregation for lettraordi- Second Vatican Council, nary Dial1iliastics.1 Affairs. Cartknal Valeri was presi I n August, 1921, he was sent dent of the Commission foi to Paris. He served as ancli- Religious.

LONDON: ISLAM HAS The federation has a popBEEN ESTABLISHED AS ulation of about 10 million, inchrdIng nearly THE NATIONAL RELIG- tholics. Muslirn,s250,000 Camake up ION FOR THE PROJECabout 40 per cent of the TED -r..DERATION OF population. The tolerant) has about four million MALAYSIA, WHICH WILL Malaya, four milbnn ChinBE MADE UP OF MAL- - ese and a million Indians. AYA, SINGAPORE, NORTII From the political standBORNEO AND SARAWAK. point, the West regards the federation as a protective The agreemer.t setting up barrier against communist t he federatien, whixe expansion in southeast Asia, come into bein7...; August SI. while the Soviet Union looks was Owed by a British ofupon it as an attempt ficial and by representatives preserve the positieec of the lc& commonwealth British imperialise-.. t erritorie,; that wit! f nrrrt The federation's capizal t he federation. Tbc "ill t at Kuala Lumpur protectorate of Brunei. :n 11;thity3. Its first prime pected to be a pert of tl•-.• Tranister - will be Malaya's federation, refused to corn' prcrrier, Tunk u reel in at the last moment. Mut Rahman_ The estabfilhrnent of • lain as the federation's na,ional religion. was not unexpected. but Christians other non-Muslins federal ion's four territca.--.-- had hoped there would bc ilf) designation of an "of -

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NO CHANGE RO)IE: His Holiness Pope Paul VI has decided to retain the same coat-of-arms he had as the CardinalArchbishop of Milan. A Pontiff is free to choose whatever coat-ofarms he wishes when he assumes the throne of Peter. The Pope's coat-of-arms depicts six mountains in silver and three fieurs-delis in silver on a crimson field. The mountains represent his family name-Motatini—and the fleurs-delis symbolise the Trinity. It does riot have the motto that it bad while he was a Cardinal; "In nomine Domini" (In the name of the Lord). The papal crest traditionally bears no motto.

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Thursday, July 25, 1963

PORTABLE CHAPEL BRINGS MASS TO PRIESTLESS LATINS

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

Growing Up * SOME TIME AGO a little girl, three years old, held an interesting conversation with a priest friend. It was after supper and the rest of the family was busy about many things. She was sitting on his lap, a position usually conducive to the exchange of confidences.

Diocesan priests from the U.S. who have volunteered f or mission service in Latin America are bringing the Mass to the inhabitants of the Tembladerani highlands of La Pax, Bolivia, by means of a portable chapel. Father A ndrew B. Schierhoff (right). a priest of the St. Louis

archdiocese, now has some 1,000 persons attending Mass weekly at the chapel. Weekly Mass is a new institution t o many of the Bolivians, since the shortages of priests and the distances involved had made it an impossibility f or most.

GOOD

DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES

T

speed, and the Knights' threats that further disclosures regarding Vatican manoeuvres to take over the Order would be made was one of the reasons why Cardinal Canali was restrained from aggravating the situation. With the election last year of the 57-year-old Milanese nobleman, Fra Angelo de 111fojana, as his Eminent Highness the Prince and Grand Master, the Order began a new era in its long history. Not only had its relations with the Vatican been resolved to its satisfaction, but the comparative youth of its new leader was a sign of its desire for re juvenation.

The headquarters of the Knights is in Rome, and there the feeling is that the Knights are about to renew their strength after many years of decline and difficulty. There are 8,000 Knights throughout the world in 21 different countries and they are devoted to corporal works of mercy, mainly through their hospitals. A few years ago the Knights resisted an attempt by Cardinal Nicola Canali to gain control of the Order, using in the battle the French novelist Peyrefltte, who even today the Knights call their best propagandist. Peyrefitte wrote his "The Knights of Malta" with great

THE Italian section of the Order is already attempting the difficult task of renovation. Formerly the Knights had to have four quarters of .toble blood for 200 years, but now

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there is an attempt to make it more democratic by abolishing nobility as a re-

quisite

f or

membership.

Some of the members will remain less equal than others for the higher ranxs of the Order will still be held only by nobles who have taken religious vows. The other innovation in the Italian section of the Order is that efficiency is more important than nobility. It is a hard battle to get the idea across in an organisation which has tended to value its traditions above all else. These traditions can certainly give pride. The Sovereign Military Hospitaller Order of Saint John of Jerusalem was founded in Jerusalem by some monks from Amalfi, Italy, about 1070. Originally the Order aimed to assist and nurse pilgrims to the Holy Land, but aft?r a short time the need to defend pilgrims from brigands, and an appeal for help by Baldwin. King of Jerusalem, made the Order assume a military character. It fought during the Crusades, but was forced to retreat to Cyprus in 1291 and in 1301 transferred to Rhodes.

Knights resisted THE three Islamic sieges

in 1444, 1469 and 1480. but on December 24, 1522, after six months resistance against an army of 200.000, the Grand Master. Villiers de Lisle Adam, had to abandon the island. The Order was stationed at Viterbo, north of Rome. until Emperor Charles V. in 1530, detached Malta from the Kingdom of Sicily and gave it in fief to the Knights. Pope Clement VII

approved

the

grant

and

therc i.'ne Knights withstood three Muslim sieges — that of 1551. the "Great Siege" of 1565. and the last siege of 1644. The thick walls of their complex fortifications can be seen in Malta today. as well as their Cathedral and, when the foundations for new houses are being excavated, the runnels and ccnduits built to conserve water in case of siege.:. This was the period of the Order's greatest glory in which its fleet fought against the fleets of the Great Sultan, the Barbary pirates, and in the battle of Lepanto. When the Muslim t hreat to Europe was repulsed, the Order lost pur. pose. Its decline began for its military and hospitaller functions were both superseded.

QUESTION

*

SUDDENLY she stopped talking, sat back in the lap of her gentleman friend, looked him square in the eye and said: "Father, what are you going to be when you grow up?" It was a good question, as the In 1798, Napoleon took the man says, but the unexpectedness of it stunned poor island and since then the Father. He made some answer which apparently satisOrder has been a sovereign fied his young Socrates and the scene shifted. body without territory. For Later in a quiet moment, he repeated the incident to a time the Order came her parents. They laughed, as parents are wont to do, under the protection of Paial at the precociousness of a child, especially one of their I, Emperor of Russia, but in 1834 its seat was estabown. But then, in a spontaneous display of unity, that lished in Rome and gradusometimes startles one about a married 'couple, they ally it began to establish both stopped laughing, looked the priest square in the diplomatic relations (nowt, eye with an air of mock seriousness, and simultaneously days it has diplomatic relaasked, as though they had rehearsed it: "Well, Father, tions with 26 States) and nawhat ARE you going to do when you grow up?" abroad. tional associations A roar of laughter from all three gave the answer, but it is still a good question. It is the type usually asked of a child or an adolescent in reference to a THEIRS is a fasci- future vocation or career or life's work. But it also nating history, but could be asked of anyone, at least of anyone who has history has the disadavanany life left in him at all. As long as there is life, there tage of being in the past. not only hope, but also a chance for growth in age, is today's of tasks One of the wisdom, grace and especially in love. Knights is to liberate themSo what are you going to be when you grow up—just selves from a constricting Their sense of tradition. older, if not wiser; just fatter, if not thinner; just richer, Grand Master, as well as his if not poorer; just better, if not worse: just bored, if not military title, has the reliboring; just aching, if not paining: just existing, if not gious title of Servant of the just more loving? living—or, Poor of Jesus Christ and the the Evangelist, the kindest of saints, makes John St. toboast proudest Order's who does not love abides in statement—"He startling a day is not its history but in death" (1 John 3:14). Too many people are living in a its charitable works. state of suspended animation. They go through the In Europe it runs 15 hosof living, but they are dead inside, because motions pitals, and the 3,000 Knights stopped loving have they sanatoria in Italy run five

A LETTER FROM ROME

KNIGHTS II E MALTA OF HAVE A GLORIOUS PAST— BUT HAVE THEY ANY FUTURE?

After the tickling session was over, she began to chatter away about things and people and quickly got around to a favourite subject—what she was going to be when she was a big girl. She discussed some interesting possibilities, asked for some comments, but not too many, because after all it was her life they were talking about.

T

with 1,400 beds, four hospitals for general surgery with 600 beds, and four nursing homes. A new hospital with 218 beds is nearing completion just by the road between Rome's jet airport and the city. It will contain a section which will be placed at the disposal of a Swedish surgeon in which the most delicate brain operations can be performed.

The Knights have specialised in the treatment of diabetes victims in Italy and their clinics are popular. They also have centres for

the study of cancer, a centre for haematology in Rome and a centre for plastic surgery in Milan.

The Order must be ready to man hospital trains in

time of war and the Italian aviation authorities place a fleet of planes at its disposal to rush aid whenever there is an urgent need, such as at the time of earthquakes. The Knights aid refugees and train nurses both for ordinary hospital work and the missions, but perhaps their most valiant work is on behalf of lepers. They run a leper colony in Somaliland, while British Knights have a treatment centre and dispensary in Uganda and so have French Knights in their former African territories. Although only top people join the Knights, they gain

a real nobility by caring for the poorest.

M ODUS

OPERANDI

YOU see it now and then in a marriage which, to outward appearances at least, looks like a good relationship. There are no fights or arguments. Each is polite to the other partner. The courtesies of life are maintained. A certain modus operandi has been worked out so that each partner does what is expected of him or her. Certain things are no longer discussed and other things no longer are done, because past experience has proved them to he a source of dissension or trouble. A nice placid existence develops. No one makes waves by getting too involved in anything or anybody. She accepts him as he is with the feeling that it is good to have something alive around the house besides the tropical fish. He has become used to her ways and it is good to know that his laundry will be done and his meals will be on time. When one of them dies, the other feels some sadness because a familiar routine will necessarily be disturbed. There is no great sense of loss because there had not been any great sense of loving. The real sadness in such a situation where the real love of one for the other has been allowed to die is that it also affects their love of God. Again St. ,Tohn says: "If we love one another. God abides in us and His love is perfected in us" (1 John 4, 12); "He who (ioes not love does not know God" (1 John 4. 8). In missing the point of marriage, too many couples are also missing the point of life—to know and love God. *

The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-454R.

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Thursday, July 25, 1963

TH E

RECORD

POPE PAUL BACKS THE UNITED 'NATIONS

Last in the Series on Vocations

FAMILY PRAYER AS A SOURCE OF VOLATIONS

V ATICAN CITY.—Pope Paul said in receiving the secretary-general of the United Nations that the Holy See regards the U.N. as the fruit of a civilization for which the Church provided the basic principles.

The Pope received U and dignity of the human to speak on the subject of human rights in the Eternal Thant in private audience person." for a half-hour and praised The Pope concluded by City. the United Nations for its expressing "good wishes for "Still another r ea son eff orts for world peace. He true prosperity of the great which makes me appreciaEnglish. in poke s organisation of the United tive of speaking on the He said that the U.N. "is Nations, and for the haopy rights of man in this place," he said, "is the recent puba historical reality of too success of its activities." After his audience with lication of a document of great importance to leave Us indifferent to this meet- the Pope, U Thant visited historical importance, the ing with you." Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, encyclical Pacem in Terris "The Holy See, which you Papal Secretary of State. In of Pope John XXIII." are visiting today in Our the evening of the same day "This same document," he humble person," Pope Paul he addressed the Italian So- continued, "speaks without ciety of International Orgacontinued, "holds a very ambiguity on the dignity of high conception of that in- nisations on the subject of the individaal, the fundaternational organisation. It the evolution of human mental rights of man, of rights. considers it to be the fruit justice and of an effective The U.N. secretary-general international of a civilisation to which the order founded Catholic religion, with its paid special tribute to Pope on peace and understanding John's encyclical Pacem in among nations." driving centre in the Holy See, gave the vital principles. Terris and quoted from it liberally. U Thant stated that in the "It considers it an instruNoting that Roman law encyclical Pope John had ment of brotherhood be- stands as a milestone in the summed up "admirably" the tween nations, which the development of human significance of the Universal always desired has See Holy rights, U Thant said that it Declaration of Human and promoted, and hence a was auspicious that he was Rights. brotherhood intended to #41,11N104 , 11.1.4.1#4.-e•IsPO peace P.14.4,11.04.04P4,41414.441.4.0.#4. and progress avour f among men. It considers the United Nations as the steadily developing and improving form of the balanced and unified life of all humanity in its historical and earthly order." Calling attention to the multiple and diverse ideologies of those belonging to the U.N., the Pope said the "Catholic Church regards them with due attention." He then said that the presence of so many races and States in a single organisation "is a fact which the Holy See considers as corresponding to its concept of humanity, a n d included within the area of its spiritual mission in'the world." Pope Paul recalled that the formation of such an organisation as the U.N. was "desired" by Pope Benedict XV, its fundamental criteria were "traced" by Pope Pius XII in two messages, and its importancewas"underlined" and its perfect functioning encouraged by the late Pope John XXIII in the encyclical Pacem in Terris. "We. therefore, derive consolation from your visit," he told U Thant, "and We avail ourselves of the occasion to renew the expression of Our esteem of Our hopes for the f undamental programme of the United Nations, especi Bishop L. Connolly of Fall River, Mass., presents the ally in regard to elimination papal decoration, the Benemerenti Medal. to Myer N. of war, the assistance of deSobiloff, director of the Temple Beth-El in Fall River. veloping peoples, and the The award was made by the late Pope John XXIII. and safeguarding of the rights was given in recognition of the Jewish leader's distinguished services to the city.

rPapal Award To Jewish Leader

Page Five

By Monsignor James Bourke *

WHAT IS THE RICHEST SOURCE OF VOCATIONS TO THE PRIESTHOOD AND THE RELIGIOUS LIFE?

THE ANSWER IS THAT IT IS THE CATHOLIC

FAMILY, TO

WHOSE

COLLECTIVE JUDGMENT SUCH A VOCATION TO ONE OF ITS MEMBERS

IS AN PRIVILEGE.

HONOUR

AND

A

It is true that some nuns and priests and Brothers have achieved their ideal in the teeth of family opposition, initial or continuous. These are the exceptional cases. The vast majority come from homes where such a calling is revered and appreciated. Clearly such a choice by a child can involve sacrifice and separation. Legitimate hopes of a worldly kind may well be upset by a son or daughter entering religion. In some cases,parents may feel a natural disappointment, a sense of something or someone lost. Against these natural feelings, there are two offsets. THE FIRST is that sacrifice, separation and failureeof hopes are often the lot of parents whose children make a vocational choice in the world. Marriage and careers often divide families widely. And marriages and careers often fail the hopes parents invest in them. THE SECOND OFFSET is the fully Catholic home, with a spirit of genuine faith, which sees things as they are in God's sight, sees them as they really are. With such a vision of life, the work of priests and religious is seen as a full-time continuation of Christ's work in the world. For one really called to such a life, no sacrifice by child or parent should count against Christ's plan. So seen, the life of a priest or religious provides in itself a joy and a satisfaction and a peace which the world does not give. How does the family nourish such a spirit of faith? The answer is by prayer—individual prayer and family

prayer. Notice — not just prayer (plural), but prayer (singular), that is genuine reaching to God of the mind and the heart and the will. A family life founded on a habit of prayer will judge things more nearly as they are in God's eyes. They will see earthly things as good, but not supremely good—certainly not so good as to endanger heavenly goods that Christ has promised us. If genuine prayer is achieved, it will enrich their vocal prayers, said alone and in common. It will enrich their conversation, and inform their judgments. Finally, by force of example, it will be shared, together with the vision it brings, by the children. Among the prayers in common with the family, each day might contain a prayer that God will send priests and brothers and nuns to continue His work. And, if it be God's will, that one of the family will be chosen to hear that call. Obviously one would commend the use of the rosary when children are old enough. But other forms might well be used—Mass together for this intention occasionally by the whole family, some briefer form of common prayer. in cases where in fact the rosary does not get said. And this beginning from a very early age. I remember being once invited to a meal with a family in Washington Before the meal, the mother asked me if I would like to see the baby's nursery. She...gathered up the oneyear-old child and said, "Come now. and say goodnight to Our Lord:" she took the child to the kitchen to greet a little statue, and then took the child to its cot. Such a procedure, varied suitably as the child increases in age, seemed to me to provide an example of what family prayer should be in it.; beg.nnings. One could predict that in such a family the possibility of the occurrence of a vocation would be very high.

"We thought their lives madness'and their end without honour: behold how they are numbered among the children of God, and their lot is among the saints." So says thc Book of Wisdom, giving two contrasting judgments on those who serve God. The latter judgment is the product of the spirit of faith, itself the product of prayer. May we ask that from the prayer of our families may come the religious of tomorrow.

1 Catholics Take Part

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CHICAGO: ABOUT FIFTY AND SEMINARIANS LED NEARLY 2,500 CATHOLICS WHO TOOK PART IN AN HOUR-LONG CI\ IL RIGHTS PARADE BY AN ESTIMATED 20.000 PERSONS IN DOWNTOWN CHICAGO.

PRIESTS

The Catholics carried cards and banners which showed they represented 25 parishes. Most of the laymen were Negro. The priests and seminarians were white. The parade marched to Grant Park. chanting "Freedom Now!" and "Down With Segregation!" At the park, the crowd became unruly, cutting off attempts at speeches by Mayor Richard Daley and Rev. J. H. Jackson, president of the National Baptist Convention. Both were loudly heckled and the Rev. Mr. Jackson was threatened with physi-

cal harm. He had to be escorted from the park. The National Association for the Advancement of Coloured People, sponsor of the demonstration, later expressed its regrets to the t wo men. In the procession, the Catholic Inter-Racial Council of Chicago sponsored a large float. It carried an altar and cross before which a Negro and a white boy knelt. In pews on the rest of the float were persons representing an integrated congregation. The float carried a quotation from Pope John XXIII's encyclical Pacem in Terris, which said that racial discrimination can in no way be justified. John McDermott, executive director of the Catholic Inter-Racial Council, said Catholic participation showed that the Negro Catholic community in Chicago is becoming a "sizeable and strong force."

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THE

Page Six

Korea

Thursday, July 25, 1963

RECORD

11

I

Holland

Helps Victims Of Typhoon

Conference On Problems

Bishop John Choi of Pusan has given £A11.250 to Maj. Gen. Yang Chanwoon. Governor of Kyongsang province, to help victims of Typhoon Shirley. The gift was made possible by contributions sent to the Bishop by friends and Catholic organisations outside Korea. Employees at a Catholic medical centre in Seoul gave £A677 to a drive organised by the Seoul daily Korea nines for victims of the typhoon which hit June O and caused an estimated ft million damage in southeast Korea.

Spain 50th Anniversary Of Newspaper M ore than 1,500 employees, stockholders, and others c onnected with Editorial Catolica took part in the Spanish Catholic press organisation's 50th anniversary celebratiol'Is.

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Men Sold With land

A Catholic labour leader complained here that on the Latin American continent, which calls itself Christian. men are sold with land "as though they were animals." Joss, Goldstack, president of the La,tin American Federation of Christian Trade Unions, was speaking to the f irst Conf ere tice of South American Farm ‘Vorkers drew 23 delegates which from 10 Latin American countries.

Israel

The Israeli Ministry of Interior has forbidden its registrars to note on a marriage record that a couple was not married according t o the laws of Israel. The Tel Aviv branch of t he League for the Abolishment of Religious Coercion compLained ahen the Ministry of Interior refused to record the marriage of an Israeli Jew in a civil ceremony in Cyprus. The Israeli high court in February, 1963, had ordered the •ministry to register as married another "mixed" couple, also married in Cyprus. At that time the ministry had inserted in the record the 'phrase "not according to the laws of Israel." A spokesman for the Ministry of Interior said that since 1961 the standard marriage record form omits any reference to a mixed marriage.

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Found Guilty Of Slander

BROKEN HILL HOTEL •i

The ninth congress of the International Federation of Chairboys was climaxed in Madrid. 5,000 youngsters from 13 countries, including the U.S. and Canada, sang at a Mass offered in the Sports Palace here by Archbishop Antonio Riberi, Apostolic Nuncio to Spain.

Word "Mixed" Now Allowed

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Celebrations were presided over by Bishop Angel Herrera y Oria of Malaga, who was formerly director of the Catholic daily, El Debate, from which the organisation originated. Today, Editorial Catoliea publishes seven daily papers and a number of weeklies and monthlies, and operates the news agency, Logos.

Madras Magistrate A. J. Arnold found the editor of the atheist newspaper Nasthikan guilty of slandering the late Pope John XXIII and gave him a £A27 fine or f our months in jail. The Madras government sued the editor for publishing a story which it said was slanderous and grossly insulting to the Catholic religion. The Catholic Association of Madras had asked the c:Overnment, to take the ac, ion

Congo University Extension Prime Minister Cyrille A doula presided at a double cornerstone laying ceremony at the Catholic university of Louvanium in Leopoldville. The ceremony- marked the start of work on a dormintory and on an extension for the university's medical f aculty. The university, the only one now functioning in the Congo, has an enrolment of 1,000. Also present at the ceremony were U.S. Ambassador Edmund A. Gu.11ion and West German Ambassador Kurt hIunzel. The medical school building programme is being helped by U,S. funds. West Germany is giving financial. aid to the dormitory.

Vietnam

Some Were Acquitted

Several well known Vietnamese Catholics are among civilians belatedly tried by military courts here this week for alleiged complicity in an attempted coup of November, 1960. T x Klett. alma knowil as Bui Luone. sentenced to siN years in solitary confinemetlt. was formerly Secre tary General of the Vietnatnese Confederation of Chrsti.in Labour. Catholics among the 33 acquitted at least four. numbered They , included Trati Van Ly, former governor of central Vietnam, and Le Quang Luat. the last government delegate for North Vietnam with whom the late Dr. Thomas Dooley was associated during the refugees exodus from Haipong in 19541955. he Quang Luat was later Minister of Information under President .rTgo dinh Diem. Some of those acquitted had been in prison tor many months.

Malta

Arm Relic To Spain

A rchbishop Michael Gonzi of Malta left on board the Spanish cruiser Almirante a Cervera accompanying relic of the arm of St. Paul to Tarragona. Spain. Tarragona is celebrating the Pauline jubilee year marking the 19th centenary of St. Paul's arrival in Spain. The relic — which is being greeted in Tarragona by 43 Spanish bishops including Benjamin Cardinal de Arriba y Castro. Archbishop of Tarragona — will stay in Spain for six months and will be returned to Malta in time for the feast of St. Paul Shipwrecked on February 10. Malta's national day. The feast commemorates the shipwreck on the coast of Malta of the Alexandrian vessel which carried St. Paul to Rome as a prisoner. Archbishop Gonzi returns to Malta in about a month.

Switzerland Women Get Right To Vote

The voters of mainly Protestant Zurich canton have approved a measure which gives financial aid to Catholic parishes and gives Catholic women the right t o vote in parish councils. A referendum changed the cantonal constitution which formerly restricted the right to vote in church councils to Catholic men and to Protestant men and women. The new measure also has a provision revhich calk on the cantonal government to give about LA113 a year to Catholic parishes with at least 3,000 members. Previously, only Protestant parishes and four Catholic parishes officially recognised under a 100-year-old law received financial help front the government. Only men, both Catholic and Protestant, voted in the referendum since women do , not rote in civic election: In Switaerla!:

England Priest Wins Lottery Share

Father Neil 11)1cLaughlin. 30 -year -old priest at Nottingham cathedral has won £63,000 in the Irish Sweepstake. He held a ticket with the name of the winning horse Derby horse in the Irish ming disk. Father McLaughlin who comes from Donegal and receives an annual personal allowance of £315, told reporters that though the ticket was in his name it actually belonged to a "syndicate," a group of people. whom he refused to name. He said it was not. up to him to decide what happened to the money. But he would give some of his share to his widowed mother in Ireland and SOMP to charity, he said.

A n international congress on seminary training problems will be held at Europe. Seminary in Maastricht f rom September 1 to 4 under the presidency of Coadjutor Archbishop Franziskus Jachyrn of Vienna. Europe - Seminary The —whose students come from Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Switzerland and Ireland — resulting from a proposal made by Archbishop Jachym in 1.958 that countries with many vocations send priests tc) countries having few.

America

Temple Director Decorated

The director of a Jewish temple here was awarded a decoration by Pope John X XIII shortly before his d eath. Myer N. Sobiloff, director of the Temple Beth-El here, was named for the Benemerenti Medal in recognition for distinguished services to this community. He was recommended for the papal honour by I1Waop James L. Connally f.if Fall River.

Hungary Old Cathedral To Be Rebuilt The ancient four -towered Gothic cathedral of Pecs is being almost entirely rebuilt. The church AVAS originally t.Tected in the ?riddle at the 11.211 century on a site to be the place of a church erected 700 years earlier, when Pecs was the Roman When colony of Sopianae. Pecs was captured by the Turks in 1.343, the cathedral was turned into a mosque. It was or wail were 1687. when the TUTvAIS expelled, that the again offered in it The cathedral is one of the most celebrated churches in central Europe, and the restoration work being done on it is the most extensive of any of the 13t3 Hungarchurches and Gael ian places of worship now heklg renovated.

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Thursday, July 25, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

POPE PAUL WILL CONTINUE IN SIMILAR PATTERN

••••••,.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••vr••••••••••••••••41

Nun-Doctor From Congo

Vatican City: World hopes for Christian unity, sparked by the charity and courage of Pope John XXI11, will find no cause to falter in the reign of His Holiness Pope Paul Vl.

Mother Rivas of the Company of Mary — who runs Mater Christi Hospital at Kyondo in the Congo, Leopoldville, and has performed over 8.000 major surgical operations there since 1956 — during a visit to Archbishop Peter Sigismondi. Secretary of the S.C. -de Propaganda Fide," in Rome. Mother Rivas is on the Archbishop's left. and Mother Vila. of the same Congregation, is on his right. ••••••,•••••••••

••-•• I , ••••••••,••••••••••••••••••• 1

'DON'T LOSE TOUCH WITH WORKERS,' SAYS POPE VATICAN CITY.—His Holiness Pope Paul VI urged priests serving Italian workers to use the utmost tact because the "working world" is "decisively important for the fate of our country and of Christian life in our nation."

Speaking to priests who for the fate of our country act as chaplains for the and of Christian life in our Christian Associations of nation. Italian Workers, a branch "Therefore, the contact of Italy's Catholic Action. between the priest and the the Pope said: working world should be "The art of educating the studied with the attention worker, the labouring man, and prudence demanded by has become very difficult, a real specialisation, if one very arduous. If formerly wishes to give efficacy and t he language one used with impact to what one is goworking men could be ing to say." simply goodnatured, broPope Paul also spoke to therly, ordinary, based on oth er leaders of Catholic the advice that every priest A ction organisations visitcan draw from his back- ing Rome. He reminded ground and experience, the t eachers that their . work language that must be is not "just any occupaused now has become a tion." but involves the task very sensitive matter. of "opening fresh intelli"The working world has gences, of opening the diabecome singularly urgent logue of truth with young and decisively important minds."

VISIT TO ILL CARDINAL

R ome.--His Holiness Pope Paul VI V atican Sunday afternoon to visit left the his Vicar General for Rome, 83 -year -old Clemente Cardinal Micara, who has been in ill health for a long time. The Pope made the milelong trip to the palace of the Apostolic Chancellery, Where Cardinal Micara has an apartment, accompanied by his private Father Pasquale secretary, Macchi. A Motor-cycle team of 12 Italian policemen provided an escort. Pope Paul spent about a half-hour with the Cardinal, Who, despite his illness, was

•

able to take part in the conclave which elected the New Bishop of Rome. The Pontiff had also visited an ailing cardinal on June 22, the first full day of his reign, when he went to the Spanish College in the Via San Apollinare in Rome to call at the sickbed of Enrique Cardinal Pla y Deniel, Archbishop of Toledo and Primate of Spain.

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The record proves that Giovanni Cardinal Montini, as Archbishop of Milan, now Pope Paul VI, was the first to applaud Pope John's announced intention to make the promotion of • Christian unity one of the goals of the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council. The numerous public pronouncements made subsequently by the then Cardinal Montini further demonstrate an open, charitable, yet realistic approach to what he called "the very difficult and complex question." Shortly after Pope John announced his intention of convoking the council, including among its purposes a 'loving invitation to unity with the Church," Cardinal Montini said:

- A great hope is ignited in the Church. Bless him

0

pontifical "Our service will be dedicated to continuing with every effort the gre4t work begun with so much hope and happy promise by Our predecessor, John XXII I : the fulfilment of that 'Ut unum sint'—that they may be one —awaited so by all, and for

which he offered his life.

Ideals Should Help V ATICAN CITY.—Christians are the persons best qualified to humanise a society threatened by technocracy of the tyranny of the machine, a Vatican letter stated. Christians' "sense of human values" gives them this ability, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State, said in a letter to this year's French Social Week in Caen. Commenting on the Social Week's t heme—"Demooratic Society" — the letter said that the Gospels give "not only encouragement b u t support" to a democracy in which both citizens and authorities act justly and responsibly. Because French democracy is historically linked to the slogan of the French Revolution—"Liberty, Equality, Fraternity"—the letter touched' on Catholic teaching regarding the three points. It stated: "Thy liberty that Christianity defends is not a free flight of caprice, impulse. scandal and vice t o the detriment of others and to the scorn of the law. It is the awakening of a responsibility. as a personal moral duty, before God. "The equality that is asserted does not consist of demanding a vain and unattainable equalisation of temporal possessions, measured by quantity, but proclaims a common origin and a common dignity — that of sons of God called to the same Beatific Vision. "If democracy says fraternity, Revelation teaches us all to love all men whatever their condition, for they have all been ransomed by the same Saviour. And Revelation obliges us to offer to those who have the least, the means of arriving in dignity at a more human life." The letter also spoke of a "double crisis" in democracy, which was the subject of a previous Social Week in 1954. This twofold crisis was described as the withdrawal of citizens from civic responsibility and the withdrawal of the State from the use of its authority.

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who has given us this "joyous light!" Immediately after his election as the successor of Pope John, Pope Paul announced to the world that the late Pope's dying wish would be the programme of his pontificate. On the day after his election, Pope Paul received the third ceremonial obeisance of the cardinals who elected him. Then, from the Sistine chapel, he broadcast his first radio message to the world, saying:

The letter said: "Does not this double crisis find its profound cause in the conflict between economics and politicis?" "On the one hand," it stated, "the citizen is disinterested in the progress of institutions because t h e liberty—more formal than real--conferred by his ballot does not assure him the rightly he justly claims in the economic and social field—a secure job, an effective share in some property, and a system of insurance and of social security that permits him to rear a family. "On the other hand. the State withdraws because it finds between the citizen and itself a crowd of organised interests—of ideological, economic, corporative and social groups — that hang heavy on its decisions, overrunning it and -InonopoUsing it, thus shackling its liberty." Regarding the threat of t he tyranny of machines, the letter said that "if technocracy is the danger threaten ing today's and tomorrow'r society, Christians are in fact, by their sense of human values, the most highly qualified to lead technology back to the measure of man. By their presence and testimony, they can teach the world true humanism." The letter asserted that in the Church's teachings the Christian will find "the source of true humanism, the foundation of a healthy democracy."

"We open Our arms to all those who glory in the name of Christ. We call them by the sweet name of brother. And may they -know that they will find in us constant understanding and good will, that they will find in Rome their paternal home which exalts and values with new splendour the treasures of their history, their cultural patrimony and their spiritual heritage." This could have been Pope John himself speaking, and it should have been encouraging to anyone who suffered a moment's doubt as to what woult1 be the mind of Pope John's successor. But long before this, as Cardinal Montini, Pope Paul spoke in detail on the prospects of Christian unity. Speaking at .Mendola Pass, Italy, to a group of Italian intellectuals on August 16, 1960, Cardinal Montini was long in hopes but short in optimism. After indicating the problem of "the recomposition in the unity of the Church of the dissident brothers," he said: "Every effort will be made, in the council, to find a happy solution to the problem, even to the point sacrifice. But, humanly speaking, one does not foresee that the council will be able — as did the Second Council of Lyons I1274) and of Florence I 1439-1445 with the separated Byzantines—to effect a less fragile union." But, if there was any reason to hope for more, he said, it would lie in the fact that "the council wilt definitely propose a new way toward peace and unity. without Polemics or excommunications or wars, but with the declared intention of arriving at concilliation.-

In that discourse he gave full endorsement to the invitation uttered by Pop"

John in his first encyclical, Ad Petri Cathedram. His lack of optimism did not lessen his desire, a desire which he firmly instructed the faithful of Milan to cultivate. In the same Lenten pastoral, he. told his people: "We must desire that the Lord grant this pleading prayer for the recomposition of unity of Christians around Peter and the Apostles in union with Him! We must desire to know how to receive with honour and true fraternity the separated Christians who present themselves at the door of their and our home, the Catholic Church.

German Gift To Malta

Caicimal Frings, the Archbishop of Cologne, Germany, has sent about £A1,200 on behalf of Misereor, the German Catholic Bishops' foreign aid organisation, to help build a training centre in Malta for workers who plan to emigrate to Europe. The centre is sponsored by the Malta Catholic Action Emigration Commission. 10- 1,11.1111111, 0111P-0

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THE

Page Eight

Activities For Old Boys An Afternoon of Recollection will be held at Trinity College on Sunday, August 4, commencing at 2 p.m. The afternoon will include two short lectures, meditation and conclude with Benediction at approximately 5 p.m. The retreat will be conducted by a Redemptorist Father.

PATRON'S FEAST CELEBRATION

This will be an opportunity for all Old Boys of the College to take an active interest in their association by participating in what is one of the objects set out in the constitution. The C.B.C. Perth (Trinity College) Old Boys' Association will be conducting an Old Boys' Dance in Gibney Hall ,in Friday, August 9, commencing at 8 p.m. This evening is expected to provide a first - class night's outing for the young and the not-so-young alike. Attendance is not restricted to Old Boys and a cordial invitation is extended to both parents and friends of the College to an evening that could be different. Tickets are now available and can be obtained by phoning either the College on 21-4251 or the association secretary on 26-1871 — but h urry as numbers are limited

To celebrate the feast of St. Camillus de Lellis, patron of hospitals, the sick and all who nurse them, a special Mass was celebrated at the chapel at the Repatriation General Hospital Hollywood last Thursday. The Auxiliary Bishop, His Lordship Bishop McKeon presided at the Mass which was offered by the hospital Henry Father chaplain, Cassano S.S.P. About one hundred nurses and patients were present including nurse presentafives from other hospitals. chaplain, Guild Nurses Father P. McCrann preached for the occasion giving a brief outline of the saint's life and work. After Benediction, His Lordship led the nurses in a renewal of their pledge and associated himself with a message to the nurses from His Grace the Archbishop expressing his appreciation of the wonderful spirit of co-operation and devoted charity that pervades the hospital.

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

A PPLECROSS: Arising from an Item of Interest next weeks resolution deals with the subject of mixed marriages and the problems insubsequent volved. Each leader has the task of enquiring amongst his work mates, their attitude towards such marriages. SHENTON PARK BOYS: general monthly The meeting will be held in the Church hall on Sunday, July 28, and all members are reminded that the meeting will commence at 8 o'clock after devotions and all are expected to attend. A houseparty is to be held on Friday, August 16, at 211 Cambridge Street, Wembley, and all parishioners are asked to keep this night free. The purpose of this evening is to raise funds for the football team which has had to purchase new guernseys this season. GUILDFORD: Paid Brown, our president received a telegram from TVW7 — at very short notice — asking the club to appear on Club 7teen. The programme for Saturday 13 was videotaped. This is the second time the club has been asked to go along and both times have had a terrific day. The editor of our newsletter has received several stories from different clubs but more would be much appredated.

M ANNING BOYS: Welcome newcomers to the leaders group recently are Lance and Garry Paterson and Mich Millar. They have begun training as leaders at a time when Manning needs young fellows to lead the increasing youth population in the district. In discussing the district the leaders found a groLss shortage of entertainment for youth in Manning. the Through the press and at t imes first hand, each leader had come across the results of this lack of leisure the district. in activity Presidents have become disturbed by the antics of young fellows and girls trying to find entertainment in the Police activity has s treets. been increased in the district which reflects poorly on the youth here. It was decided that the Y.C.W. leaders ought take this problem to the local youth club and football club to endeavour to increase and extend their activities to cater for all the youth in Manning. To ensure that young Catholics are not placed in a the predicament similar general branch is being formed. The general meeting plan. ned for August 2. is intended to introduce Y.C.W. to the young Catholic workers in Manning. To provide an opportunity for the young workers in the parish to meet and mix with other Catholics the dance on Friday. August 9, is excellent. K ENSINGTON BOYS: The main point from this week's Social Enquiry was that young people who miss Mass on Sunday do so because of lack of example by elders in their home. Geoff. Morgan and Michael Dark were welcomed to their first leaders' mortinz. This Sunday the sec, -41d ,O#04.###04,0" IMI , ######141•EMI edition of "WAMBA NEWS will be available and a genST. VINCENT de PAUL eral meeting is to be held.

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Thursday, July 25, 1963

RECORD

NORTH DOUBLEVIEW G IRLS: A tearn recently formed by leaders Armstrong Mary and Cecilia Wark is proving successful and we hope to welcome some of its enthusiastic members to the leaders' group soon. Any young workers who have not been contacted regarding this team are assured that their presence would be welcomed at the next meeting to

be held at 65 Odin Road The meeting Doubleview. will commence at 7.30 p.m. On the question of insufficient opportunities for girls to meet suitable boys, we decided that there is certainly no lack of opportunity in the many and varied Y.C.W. social functions. Several members of our branch attended a barn dance at Scarborough. dancing ballroom The classes conducted by Mrs. Lee on Sunday evenings at St. Dominic's School are veil attended and enthusiastically received. There has been a marked improvement in the dancing of both boys and girls, and we sincerely appreciate Mrs. Lee's efforts. SOUTH PERTH BOYS: Last Sunday the leaders group completed a training weekend_ at Marian Lodge: the leaders all learnt a great deal, and gained inspiration from the enquiries held during the weekend. P ALMYRA GIRLS: Next Sunday, July 28, our dance will be held in the parish hall at 8.30 p.m. An invitation is extended to all branches to come along to an enjoyable evening — supper will be provided. We at present have a leaders' group consisting of 8 leaders plus three thriving teams, one on the 'Beacon' and the remaining two, still being trained on the preAlliminary programme. together over 24 girls are attending regular weekly meetings. More are needed. Congratulations are in order for one of our leaders K erry Baguley who was selected in the Y.C.W. State Junior Basketball team. We wish a speedy recovery to Anne Hughes who is having a short spell in hospital at present. HIGHGATE BOYS: The recent International Campaign which aimed at ereater friendship between Australians and migrants we meet. was brought to a climax at our combined general meeting held last Sunday. Two students from Indonesia spoke on the general social. economic and political conditions of their home country. The picture they gave of the Indonesian people, particularly their attitude t oward.: other nations, was more realistic than that gained from press reports which emphasise the nation more than the individual whose attitudes are influenced by the basic ideals supporting the social institutions of the country — the 5 pillars of the Indonesian State. R ichard Chia, an accountancy student from Singapore followed this by an outline of some problems facing overseas students living in Perth. After these personal messages from overseas students to Australians. a friendlier approach is likely to come from at least some of our members towards migrants. The leaders' groups are trying to spread the influence of the Y.C.W. Movement to non-Catholics who may have some connection with members. Blind conversion is second to a better understanding between members of different denomieations in this matter. H IGHGATE GIRLS: One of the leader's groups had a visit from Coral Hille of the Executive and they would like to thank Coral XVXV;WCW,V7j;C\- &V

very much for her visit. Our dance on Saturday night was a great success and we remind you of the next one to be held Saturday, August 3. The combined general meeting held on Sunday was also successful and we would like to thank the three Asian students for the very interesting talks they gave. O SBORNE PARK: Despite the rain and cold, a great crowd of young people representing many branches of the Y.C.W. enjoyed a wonderful evening dancing at the Community Centre, Mt. Hawthorn last Wednesday week. Behind the scenes it was a leaders Special effort." "team thanks to Mrs. Guelfi for the tasty cake and to Gerard Thompson who was master of ceremonies. The girl leaders will be busy this Sunday helping with the day of Enquiry to be conducted in the parish. Many of the leaders are in the parish Intermediate Presidium and have done a lot of house to house visiting non-Catholics inviting of them to the F:nquiry Day. "Pe#Mee41

AUTHOR DIES

The boys group plans a general meeting on Sunday night, August 11. This will enquire into the problem of youth in the area. Speakers will include a doctor, layman and policeman who will not only present various aspects of the problem, but possible solutions towards eliminating it. All young men in the parish will be expected to attend. M ANNING GIRLS: At our leaders' meeting held last Thursday night the main discussion was the "General Meeting" to be held at the Church in Cloister Avenue. The date is August 2. We all send our get well wishes to Karen Taylor and hope she will be back with us again soon. Our congratulations go to Rosemary Bly and Lois MaIony for being selected in the State Y.C.W. Basketball team. SOCIAL CALENDAR: Palmyra dance, Sul . July 28th at 8.30 p.m. in parish hall. Manning combined general meeting, Friday, August 2nd, 7.30 p.m. in i;ehm)1 11i,.tht2te dance, niri

FATHER CERALD v 0.P., internationally known theologian and author, has died at the Dominican Priory at Newcastle. England at the age of 56. The Dominican priest w as in great demand as a lecturer all over the English-speaking world. He was a frequent visitor to the United States and spoke many times on "The Catholic Hour," the National Council of Catholic Men's weekly programme over N.B.C. Radio. He served as a visiting professor at the Catholic University of America in Washington in 1960 and again in 1962. Born in Kent in August, 1906, Father Vann received his early training at the Dominican school at Hawkesyarid in Staffordshire. He entered tha Dominican Order on graduation, received his theology degree from the Angelicum University in Rome, and then returned to England for further work in political science and philosophy at Oxford. His lifelong interest in the cause of world peace was reflected in his first book. "Morality and War," which was published in 1927. Father Vann's later works — including "The Heart of Man," "On Beinl; Human," "The Divine Pity," and "The Sorrow of God"—made him a bestselling author among persons of all creeds.

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MISSION NEED GIRLS FROM ALL WALKS OF LIFE, BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 AND 38 YEARS. ARE NEEDED TO WORK ON MISSION STATIONS THROUGHOUT WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Teachers and nurses are needed as well as girls who are willing to work in every possible womanly occupation such as work in the sacristy. sewing -room. laundry, nursery, kindergarten, office and kitchen. This is an opportunity for generous girls to give two years (more if desired) of their lives to God, working for Him among our aboriginal people. Before the girls leave for the Mission station an eightweek training course is conducted at "Schoenstatt," which is the property of the Pallottine Fathers at Millgrove, near Warburton, Victoria. The training period commences in February, 1964. Applications close on November 30. For further information please contact Miss Barbara Shea, "Regina Mundi," 12 Edgecombe Street, Kew, Victoria,

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A Prayer For Vocations

Copies of this revised prayer printed on a Holy Card suitable for leaving in ci Missal are obtainable at this office. 3 /- per 100 (plus postage)

Thursday, July 25, 1963

IRISH DANCE NIGHT

THE

RECORD

Bereaved Mercy Sisters

A vefy enjoyable evening was had by all who attended the Irish dance night in the Shenton Park hall on Sunday last. Songs old and new were sung and the hall rang to the music of the dedicated band of musicians who keep alive the traditional melodies of their native land. Members are reminded that there will be dancing as usual in Highgate parish hall on the first Sunday in August, and judging from the number of enquiries a capacity crowd may be expected at the cabaret and dance to be held at a surburban hotel on August 15. An event to look forward to is the picnic in Yanchep on the second Sunday in October. A full programme of sports and novelty items has been planned, and in the evening there will be a dance in the local hall. A trainer has been found for the proposed club soccer team and the club is looking forward to seeing them take the field next soccer season. Hurling players will meet as usual on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. at the eastern end of Langley Park. For information regarding the club and its activities. contact the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern Street, North Perth. Telep:•.one 24-4691.

1

Twice in as many weeks the Sisters of the Convent of Mercy, Dardanup, have been bereaved of members of the Community—SISTER MARY ALACOQUE McNAMARA and SISTER MARY BERNARD WALSH. The late Sister M. Alacoque was from Limerick and arrived in Australia 58 years ago. Every since she has worked most self-sacrificingly in the service of God and her neighbour in various houses of the Order. She came of a very devout Catholic family which has furnished the Church with many zealous members at home and abroad. Four sisters who have already predeceased her were Sisters of Mercy in Western Australia. Another sister, Mother M. Berchmans, is a member of the Mercy Community, Castletownbere, Cork, Eire. The late Sister Mary Alacoque was of a most genial and sympathetic disposition and manner. She gave sympathy, comfort, condolence and encourage ment according to each one's need. She went through life making friends for God. Her death, although not unexpected. -came suddenly while she was convalescing at the Convent of Mercy. Bassendean. Sister Mary Bernard was affable and kind to all, especially to the sick. She had a rare sense of wit and on special occasions showed her remarkable skill as a poetess by her humorous composi-

tions, which she willingly recited for the amusement of her listeners. She, together with her sister who entered the Convent of Mercy, Victoria Park, and who predeceased her a few years ago, left Dublin in 1915 for Australia. Since then, the late Sister Mary Bernard has laboured efficiently in different houses of the Order. Her death, though it might have occurred any time during the past year, came rather suddenly at St. Anne's Nursing Home, Mt. Lawley. On Monday morning the remains of the late Sister Mary Alacoque were removed to the Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square, and a representative congregation of every section of the Community filled the Convent chapel when Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. Dean O'Mahony. His Lordship Bishop McKeon presided, deacon and sub-deacon were Fathers J. O'Reilly and L. Baccini. Father F. Walsh acted as master of ceremonies. The singing was rendered by the Sisters' choir. The last rites were performed by Very Rev. Dean O'Mahony in the Karra katta Cemetery, where the mortal re mains of Sister Mary Alacoque were laid to rest, and where the remains of the late Sister Mary Bernard were interred after Solemn Requiem Mass on Wednesday, of which Very Rev. Dean 014ahony was again the celebrant. May they rest in peace.

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Y OUR

Page Nine

Over 800 girls and boys of the Young Christian Students Movement were present at St Mary's Cathedral last Sunday for a Y.0 S rally. The students came from Catholic col leges in Perth. Present at the rally were two visitors from Melbourne who are visiting Y.C.S. groups in Western Australia. They are Miss Margaret Kenny, national secretary and Miss Marlene Dunn, assistant national secretary. They are pictured left to right DIEDRE WATSON senior leader Our Lady's College, JACQUELINE CLIFT, secretary Our Lady's College, MEKILYN BASELL, president, MARGARET and MARLENE.

NATIVE MISSION APPEAL * THE STREET APPEAL ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, WILL BE FOR THE ST. FRANCIS. XAVIER NATIVE MISSION AT WANDERING BROOK. The organisers are hopeful that as many collectors as possible will volunteer to assist in the various spots in the city for some of the day. The proceeds from the appeal will go towards the upkeep of the mission and assist in the erection of a kindergarten. With the - establishment of this hoped-for addition, the mission will then be caring for the native children from pre-school years up to high school standard (at Riverton). Collectors are asked to inform Father W. Foley at ths Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace. They should indicate if possible the times that they would be able to collect during the day so that the whole period from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. could be covered.

Xaverian Club

The Xaverian Club record evening last Friday night at Berna dette McCormack's home drew a crowd of thirty people. The night was a most enjoyable one and the club thanks Bernadette for making her home available. Club members this week have been busy congratulating Margaret Sands on her engagerr‘mt to Peter Ben.

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dotti. of Southern Cross. Margaret is well known to past members for her excellent work on the committee last year as secretary of the club. Peter recently left Perth to go farming at Southern Cross. Our congratulations to Margaret and Peter. A reminder to members that the annual club elections will be held in August —and a date will be set shortly. Is.IV,

TALKS FOR GIRLS Special talks for girls who have just left school or are at least 14 years old will be held at the All Saints' Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace. on Friday. August 9 and 16. These talks will be given by a doctor, priest and two lay people. They will commence at 8 p.m. They will also be held on the same nights in the Fremantle School hall.

FOR PERSONAL A TTENTION ON .

RECOLLECTION FOR CONVERTS An afternoon of quiet and recollection rex converts to the Catholic Faith will be held at St. Thomas More College. Crawley, on Sunday. Aug. 4. All converts, whether of long-standing or recent reception into the Faith. must feel the need for peace and quiet to recall the goodness of God in their regard. The first meditation xviII begin in the chapel at 2 p.m. and the afternoon will end at 5 p.m. with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

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MERRY PLAY

The Therry Society's current production, "The Torchbearers," is now in the final gages of rehearsal and will open at the Assembly Hall On Friday, August 9. Auditions for forthcoming productions will be held at the club rooms on Monday next and anyone interested in taking part is asked to attend. Just ring the bell :It 44a Pier Street. Meetings commence at 8 p.m. and new members are always welcome. We would also like to see some of our old members again. Enquiries regarding the Therry Society may be made any Monday at the Club, or by ringing the President, Miss Edna Hopkins, at 21 8218 (day) or 23 4406 (after hours).

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THE

Page Ten

RECORD

Thursday, July 25, 1963

"YOUTH SPEAKS FOR AUSTRALIA" WINNERS

* STUDENTS from Catholic schools were first and second in the State Final of . "Youth Speaks for Austrata," a contest organised by the Australian Junior Chamber of Commerce W.A. Zone and sponsored by The Shell

Company of Australia Ltd. ROBERT were They FRENCH (left), of St. Louis' School, Claremont, first, and PAULINE DUFFY, of St. Mary's College, Leederville (right). Other finalists included were Anthony

O'Brien, of St. Ildephonsus' College, New Norcia, anti Franca Sozzoni, of St. Joseph's College, Fremantle. The prizes were presented by the Honourable the Minister for Local Government, Mr. L A. Logan, M.L.C.

ST. MARY'S CONVENT LEEDERVILLE JUNIOR GIRLS CHOIR, WINNERS OF THE A. !. LECKIE SHIELD AT THE RECENT W. A. MUSIC FESTIVAL.

JAPANESE MOTIF USED IN CADET DANCE DECORATION A model of Mount Fujiyama with a flowing stream

• • •••••••••#####

The ELSIE KELLY CORSET SALON

passing under a small wooden Japanese bridge into a pond containing coloured tortoises was the centrepiece o f the decorations for the annual Aquinas College Cadet Dance.

J ANNICE RICHARDS of Fremantle and JOHN O'DWYER of North Perth were married at S t Patrick's Church, Fremantle. Rev. Fr. Dunlea officiated at the ceremony and celebrated t he Nuptial Mass which followed.

A CHARMING ARRAY OF VEILS AND APPROPRIATE RIBBONS AND CORONETS BEST NYLON BEAUTIFULLY EMBROIDERED SQUARE and CIRCULAR FOR

FIRST HOLY COMMUNION

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The dance began with the traditional salute and placing of a bouquet of flowers by the partner of Senior Under-Officer, Michael Perrott, Miss Patricia Carter. at the feet of a statue of Our Lady. After the salute, a Hail Mary was said and the dance got under way. On the walls of the hall were bamboo-framed colourful posters depicting Japanese scenery. A long white streamer proclaimed in Japanese characters that it was the Cadet Dance for 1963. Japanese lanterns and clustered balloons hung from the ceiling, while two aquariums with tropical fish and backed with lights gave the final touch to the deco. rations. Guests of the Headmaster. Rev. Brother J. C. Woodruff. the 0.C.. Major B. E. Egan. and officers of the unit were Brigadier H. B. Norman, D.S.0.. M.C.. and Mrs. Norman. Major J. W. Callander. NI.B.E.. Commander 5 Cadet Brigade, and Mrs. Callander, Captain H. A. Brearley. Staff Captain, and Mrs. Brearley, Captain R. G. Hall. Adjutant 10th Light Horse, and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. T. Perrott and Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Worner. Ex-Under Officers of 1960 present were James Gherardi, Michael Woods and Bernie Glasson with Misses Patricia Wright, Lois Gatley and Judy Ralston. Ex-Under Officers of 1961 Eric Heenan. John Jame s, Terrance Hoyne and James Ryan attended with their partners. The present Under Officers, Michael Perrott, Michael Howard, Peter Sheridan. Greg Boyle, Garry Briggs, John Cotton, Franc'. Mahoney and Peter Fitz-

RECOLLECTION DAY

The usual First Saturday Afternoon of Recollection will be held in All Saints' Chapel, St. George's Terrace, on August 3 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The Devotions, conducted by Father Alphonsus, 0.D.C., consist of the Rosary, two talks and Benediction.

gerald, were accompanied by partners Misses Patricia Carter. Catherine Koehne, Sue Franetovich, Pauline Walsh. Joy Coleman, Carol w rence, Margaret Dull and Anne Marshall.

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Thursday, July 25, 1963

Page Eleven

• MISSION NOTES By Rev. Father W. J. Foley A KOREAN VETERAN RETURNS THESE excerpts come f rom the Medical Officer at a St. John of God Medical Mission in Korea. He is a Korean veteran and is loved by Korean people: "In all we examined 2,652 patients during the month. This did NOT include those „seen in the treatment room or pharmacy. A considerable number are seen in these departments each day. Brother Bede has been seeing well over a hundred patients in the treatment room daily." "One day Joseph Kim, our catechist and social worker, took me to visit a man who was too sick to come to the clinic. He had had stomach trouble for a year and was obviously in great distress. He had a cancer of the stomach and will probably die soon. We m ade him comfortable. Since then Joseph has visited him on several occasions and Instructed him in the Catholic Faith. He was recently baptised and is thus all prepared for his coming death." —Caritas. A WORD FROM INDIA HERE we are now laying the foundations of t h e Church. which we want to build on solid rock to stand all possible eventualities. "To this end giving the young a thorough Catholic education is of paramount importance. "For some two years we have been engaged in the construction of a school capable of accommodating some 250 boys. Unfortunate-

* BLESSED OLIVER PLUNKET

ly work has now come to a complete standstill due to lack of funds. It would be a great pity if this were to lead to an indefinite postponement of the opening of the school so eagerly looked forward to by our Catholics and so sorely needed here." Some 80,000 schools, like this, are helped in their establishment and maintenance by the Propagation of the Faith. The Holy Father could help more if this central fund grows. FROM A MISSIONARY IN AFRICA "AT LEAST 90 per cent of all conversions here are effected by our valiant catechists. They keep our parish schools going despite their low salaries, and through them more than half the children receive a primary education. "They are the unflinching fighters who keep Communism out of the bUsh villages with their daily defensive and offensive action. Without them, an African mission would be practically impossible. "Despite this, the important school for catechists for this and neighbouring dioceses is operating in great poverty.I wish people at home would be proud to support a spiritual 'Catechist son.'"

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen has a . . .

W ORD TO WOMEN A SURVEY by the Montana State College has just revealed the following facts about the aNerage woman in the United States: SHE spends the equivalent of a year of her life on the telephone; SHE eats 16011). of meat. 353 eggs and five miles of spaghetti a year: SHE smokes 146 packets of cigarettes annually; SHE dumps 4001b. of edible food into the garbage every year. SHE spends 1! times as much for clothing as does her hnsband. hut returns 13 Per cent of her purchases. IF THESE FACTS fell upon the eyes of the hundreds of thousands who live in the dumps in the cities of Latin America or the starving in India, would they not ask: "What do you share with us? We cannot gather up Your garbage. We cannot pick up your discarded Clothing, We know that you and your family average 41.661b. a food a day while we average 1.231b.. and most Of that is rice. We know that What you throw in the garbage pail in the United States would be a banquet for us for many days. We would like to be the way you are, wear your robes, smoke your cigarettes, but we carrnot and we never will. In 17 years there will be 14 billion people in the W orld, and three-fourths of them will be as we are now — hungry, Impoverished, trtalnotuiebed, _ ignorant. You ll get richer: we will get Poorer. RI T are nt not Catholic? Does not your Faith tell you that as CJirist offered His L t for your sins. se you *Silk offer a drink or a Iteiersel of food to us who reseMble Christ in His

* DONEGAL BEATS THE from leaving Ireland for overseas. All were aware of ULSTER CHAMPIONS the dangers to body and Time was when the idea soul lying behind the outthat Donegal could beat ward attractions of good Cavan was not entertained wages in other countries. "I FROM Dublin alone, two in Ballyjamesduff, but if offer my heartfelt and comspecial trains brought althere are any Donegal plete support," he added, "to most one thousand pilgrims people among you, then rise the three councils for the to Drogheda for the annual and cheer with me, because t emporal welfare of the Donegal HAS beaten Cavan people, which aLso comes pilgrimage to the shrine of by four goals five points to into my province, as well as Blessed Oliver Plunket, Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. F. Stokes, six points in the Ulster their spiritual welfare." P.P., V.G., St. Peter's, who senior Gaelic football semiThe late Holy Father, said presided at Solemn High finals. the new Bishop, had stress- Mass, said the present Holy This doesn't mean that ed in his Encyclicals the deDonegal will automatically sirability of making life in Father had twice prayed at the shrine in Droehead and be in Croke Park in Septein.- the countryside more attracber in the All-Ireland final, tive and easier for the had expressed the hope that Blessed Oliver Plunk e t because before that day, people. would soon be elevated to they would need to defeat Gaelic He praised the the full honour of a Saint Down for the Ulster title, A thletic Association and the of God. The pilgrimage was and get through the All- Irish National Teachers' Ireland semi-finals for, the Organisation for providing under the auspices of the year's biggest day at Croke healthy reacreation a n d, Holy Ghost Fathers, Kimmage, Dublin. Park, Dublin. through the teachers, `•.a The lovely County Down, solid foundation to the where the Mountains of priests, nuns and Brothers Mourne sweep down to the who have received the elegiven Prendergast a pheno* SPORT sea, made a remarkable ments of their Christian menal season. Gaelic football revival in re(Played July ;) education from these lay cent years, taking the AllLeinster Championshipi— * PILGRIMAGE TO teachers." Ireland final, and Doneezi Senior Hurling, Kilkenny 4-9 KNOCK has got to get past them in * TOP OF THE Wexford 3-8; Minor Hurling, the Ulster decider, but anyBy their patient suffering„ Wexford 7-9, Laois 3-4; DubTRAINERS one who remembers the invalids play an important lin 5-9, Carlow 1-1. Munster achievements of Cavan at role in the work of the Championships — Senior Australian jockey Garnet Croke Park through the Bougoure has put Irish race- Church, said Rev. C. Q'Car- Hurling, Waterford 2-15, years will agree that Done- horse trainer Paddy Pren- roll, CC., Templederry, at a Limerick 3-6; Minor Hurling. gal has come a long way. dergast so far ahead that no Legion of Mary pilgrimage Waterford 1-9, Limerick 2-6. For years, Cavan and other trainer, in Ireland or to Knock. Ulster Championships — Kerry dominated the AU- England, is likely to overKnock is where Our Lady Senior Football, Down 0-9, Ireland scene and, with take him in the amount of appeared many years ago, Armagh 0-5; Minor Football, three make Down, they prize-money he has won so and which-has been a place Down 4-5, Derry 1-5. Chamteams that no other county far this "flat" season. of pilgrimage ever since. In pionship of Britain Football looks forward to meeting on Bougoure is one of a numa special tribute to the in- Final, at Birmingham—Lanthe All the exciting road to ber of Australian jockeys valids who made the jour- cashire 1-7, Hertfordshire. Ireland final. who come here for what we ney. Father O'Carroll stress- 1-6. Donegal's unexpected vic- call our Irish summer—so ed the important role played tory over Cavan this month far. it's been a rainy June by the sick in the redemp(Played July 11) has been described as a and July—and Prendergast, tion of souls, and urged pilConnacht Championships "shock result,- which is not for whom Bougoure is the grims to pledge themsehes very flattering to those of Galway 4-11. —S.F. Final. principal stable jockey, has to scum the Mother of God us who come from Donegal: already won about £120,000 and to imitate her purity, Leitrim 1-6; MY.. Rosc-cenAn even bigger shock, per- in stake money this year. humility, patience, confi- mon 4-11, Leitrim 1-7. Munhaps, would be Donegal's The E60,000 Irish Derby, in dence and resignation to the ster Championships — S.F. Final, Kerry 1-18. Cork 3-7; defeat of Down, but one way which Bougoure rode the Divine Will. MY., Kerry 0-8, Cork 0-8. or the other. Ulster must Prendergast-trained Ragusa The occasion was the an- Leinster Championships — have a fair chance of hayto an easy victory, contriS.F. Final, Dublin 2-11, Laois ing one of its counties in the buted a big share to this, nual Diocesan Legion of Mary Pilgrimage, led by the 2-9; I. H. Final, Wexford 3-8. All-Ireland final. but in England, although For this reason, the re. Prendergast is based in Ire- Bishop of Kilialoe. Most Kilkenny 3-6: MY. Semi suits at the end of this land, his horses have also Rev. Dr. Rodgers, who pre- finals, Dublin 2-13, Louth 1-5, sided at Mass celebrated by Westmeath 5-6, Laois 2-6. Column will have a special made liim the top trainer Rev. U. Kirwan, St. Flan- Ulster Championships—S.F. Interest this week. As you there, excluding his Irish nan's*College. Ennis, County Semi-final, Donegal 4-5, Ca can see, Kerry, Galway and wins. Clare. van 04; MY., Donegal 6-14. Dublin have all moved, with Garnet Bougoure formerly Special trains and other Monaghan 0-4; Mil, SemiDonegal, a step nearer the rode many winners for VinAll-Ireland final. And I can cent O'Brien, but is haring t ransport brought large final, Antrim 3-7. Down 4-1. tell you that if Kerry doesn't an even more phenomenal numbers of pilgrims from Si. Tournament — Westvarious parts of the country. meath 5-9. Longford 0-4. get into the All-Ireland. the season with Paddy Prendert raditional "monster" is al- gast. All this month he has most certain to reappear in been riding the winners of ALTAR WINES the Lakes of Killarney. One big races almost daily. of the hardest things in The other Australian. with DRY and SWEET Gaelic football is to keep the noted A. Breasiey, who AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, Kerry out of the Croke Park is having a wonderful Bri,t complies with the requirements of Church Law. final! tish season is Ron HutchinW ESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY son, formerly with Prender* NEW BISHOP 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. gast, but now riding all the ENTHRON ED time in England this.season. It is not unusual here to President de Valera, makFINEST SERVICE ing his first visit to Lough- look at your morning paper rea since he became Presi- and see that every race at a IN THE CITY dent. was among those who big British meeting has been won by Australian attended the enthronement jockeys, usually Hutchinson, of Most Rev. Dr. Thomas Ryan as Bishop of Clonfert. Bougoure and Breasley. Paddy Prendergast trains at St. Brendan's Cathedral. The distinguished Tipperary • at the Curragh. in County churchman was a Vatican Kildare. and earlier this seadiplomat and close friend son, as he watched a lot of his horses at exercise after of the late Pope John. P HONE FORREST PLACE PERTH Thousands of people lined the big winter snow-up, he the streets, and the' town said hopelessly. "Look at OPPOSITE THE G.P.0 was decorated with Papal them, a lot of hairy goats." ON THE STREET LEVEL and national flags. The new Now the "hairy goats" have Bishop had the Episcopal •••••••#4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.#4.0.#4.4.00s...o#414# Ring and Pectoral Cross bestowed on him by Pope John shortly before the Pope died. In an address of welcome. Right Rev. Monsignor Glen non said that 30 months ago the Diocese was grieved by rusnours. following the t ransfer of their beloved Dr. Philbin to another Diocese. that there might be no successor. but there was joy in every parish and every CaB.E. (Munich) , A.M.I.E. Aust.) tholic home when it became known that the Vatican had appointed Monsignor Ryan. Consulting Chartered Engineer of 105 St. George's In his address, the new Terrace specialising in ail matters concerning Bishop referred to emigrastructural engineering to buildings, such as reintion, and the need to build up a bright and easier life forced concrete and steel structures, preparing in the countryside. That was stimates of projects, calling tenders, carrying e the job of the three town engineering surveying, road works, soil drainout councils—Loughrea, Galway and Ballinasloe—to face the age, swimming pools, etc. wishes to advise problems of emigration and that owing to the increased number of staff, extra urbanisation which wen:. telephones have been arranged, and his new threatening rural Ireland. It was their task to make life number is 21-5936. better so as to stop people going from the countryside 1.1*J.) 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povert.‘? We are not Communists. We will not tear clothes off your hack out of envy, but we are asking this much — that you share a small fraction of your purchases with us. If you pay ten dollars for a dress., will you not give a dime to the Holy Father and his Society for the Propagation of the Faith for us? Out of the a verage 2,1#10 cigarettes you smoke a year. could you not give us the price of just one packet?

"DO NOT be mathematical about it. Just learn to share! If you saw a woman who had had too much to drink and was disgracing womanhood, would you not feel ashamed because you, too, were a woman? Then why not feel sorry for us women? We, too, are daughters of Eve; we, too, love our Queen Mary. All we ask is love— not a tithing, but just a small sharing of your blessings. We cannot gather up the crumbs you share, but the Holy Father can. He has a Society which does this for him. Send it to him t hrough the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Remember, it was founded by a woman. Let us women stick together under Mary and her Son Thank you!"

GOD LOVE YOU to D.T. for 10 "-, "for the Missions:" to Anon. for £5: to Anon for £1, "thanksgiving to St. Martin de Porres;" to AIL for £1; to Anon. for 10/•-. 4. CUT our this column. pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. F NTHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office. 77 St. George's Terrace. Perth.

S EVEN HILLS

aw-A - RVEY

HEARING AIDS

23 4960

PUBLIC NOTICE

George A. K. Kateiva

Thursday, July 25, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Twelve

itikorl WORLD of SPORT l Palmyra Continues Winning Form : Bedford Park Win In Walkover

.... 20-20 PALMYRA .... SHENTON PARK . .. .... 2-4 Palmyra continued the good form they have been showing in recent weeks with a most convincing win over Shenton Park in the match played at Melville Oval. From the first bounce they opened the play up with fast attacking fpotball and with their ruck 4 holding sway in the air the Palmyra forwards were able to compile an impressive tally of goals. A t no stage did Shenton Park give in, but they simply did not have the ability to stop the Palmyra onslaught. Fairest and best: Palmyra —R. Richmond, T. Freeman and E. Neesham; Shenton Park — R. Ploughman, G. Monck and C. Kelly. In this week's set of fixtures, Palmyra meet Bedford Park at Melville Oval at 3 p.m. In their previous encounter, Bedford Park beat Palmyra by two goals, but Palmyra have shown such v ast improvement since that match that they must be favoured to win. Both teams have strong rucks and have been receiving good service from their centreline players and from a spectator point of view this should be an exciting game and warrants a trip out to Melville Oval this Sunday.

14-21 BEDFORD PARK. . ... 1-2 WEMBLEY .... Wembley began well in this match and had scored

1-1 of their total 1-2 before Bedford Park had scored. However, once Bedford had settled down, they played more purposeful football and proved far too experienced for their opponents. The ground was in very poor condition and made scoring difficult. The most pleasing feature of the game was a fine five-goal last quarter when Bedford revealed some of the form which has been responsible for their position on the premiership table. Fairest and best for Bedford Park were R. Stankevicius, J. Stankevicius and J. Steffan, and for Wembley were K. Donovan, J. Craig and J. McKernan.

4 9-18 HIGHGATE .... .... 2-3 LEEDERVILLE Highgate's win over Leederville earned them four premiership points, but at no stage did they show the form expected of the top team in the Y.C.W. Football Competition. The shocking ground conditions contributed to the poor standard of the game, but Highgate let themselves be dragged down to the lower level of their opponents. The Leederville defenders played soundly throughout t h e game and if their forwards had done equally as well the match would have been much closer. Fairest and best: Highgate —R. McCabe, M. Motteram. and B. Graham; Leederville —J. Sullivan. J. Martino and F. Delaney.

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EAST VICI'ORIA PARK 6-7 .... 4-4 APPLECROSS East Victoria Park scored a surprise win in a scrambly hard-hitting match. In the first half both sides played the man rather than the ball and so the standard of play was very poor. In the second half East Victoria Park, making the ball their objective, played constructive football and fully deserved their 21-point win. This team should win more games against teams higher up the

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TURF TOPICS

table in this second round. Fairest and best: East Victoria Park—N. Roberts, R. Ogg and J. Rooney; Applecross—R. Ponton, G. Pavlinovich and R. Isaacs.

PREMIERSHIP TABLE % Pts. 425 Highgate . . . .. 48 329 Bedford Park .... 40 400 .... 36 Palmyra .... 93 . .. 28 Como . .. 83 .... 22 Leederville 71 22 Scarborough .... 96 Applecross . . .... 20 55 Shenton Park .... 20 38 East Vic. Park . 12 54 8 Wembley . .. 30 — Cathedral . . THIS WEEK'S MATCHES East Victoria Park v. Scarborough, at Raphael Park, at 3 p.m. Cathedral v. Highgate„ at Raphael Park. at 1 p.m. Leederville v. Wembley, at Melville Oval, at 1 p.m. Bedford Park v. Palmyra, at Melville Oval, at 3 p.m. Como v. Shenton Park, at Wellington Square, at 3 p.m. Applecross has the bye. "The Record" selects East Victoria Park, Highgate, Leederville. Palmyra. Como.

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SCARBOROUGH .... .... 6-4 .... 3-5 CATHEDRAL .... in well began Cathedral this match and at half-time they led by two goals. In the second half Scarborough quickly bridged the gap and their experience and g oo d teamwork carried them to a well-earned win. Cathedral are showing improvement every week and as soon as they are capable of four full quarters of football they will press all sides in the competition in future matches. Fairest and best for Scar borough were I. SydneySmith, K. Davies and D. Kinsella, and for Cathedral, K. Mosey, W. Jones and C. Mussara. ,)

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DEFEATED SUBURBAN 5-3 ON SATURDAY IN A FIGHTING RETURN TO FORM FOLLOWING A MID-SEASON SLUMP. Newcomers to the side Ron Walser, left full-back, and Gordon Lembreggen. centre - forward, pla ye d strongly, but stars of the match were the Pearce trio. Julian Pearce was in magnificent form arcentre halfback and had complete control. His clever stickwork, safe stopping and accurate disposal helped put C.B.C. on top. His brothers, Eric and Gordon, the right and left inners, played brilliantly and scored five goals between them. Eric was in top form early to score quick goals and Gordon's goal later in the match, which clinched the C.B.C. victory, was a gem. This win has kept C.B.C.'s premiership hopes alive. Although in fifth position, the team has a splendid chance of getting back into the final four shortly. Tony Barley has been shifted from centre-forward to right wing and he played strongly on Saturday. Peter George, playing his first season in the Al-Grade, is pro-

Belmont Park-RAM SATURDAY, 27th JULY FINAL DAY

H ORSE OF THE YEAR C OMPETITION NUMBER OF HORSES WITH FIRST CLASS CHANCES TO COMPLETE

gressing well and Neil Doyle, at left wing, turned in a sound game against Suburban. NEW ZEALAND TOUR Kevin Carton. C.B.C. halfback and captain of the Australian team, is enjoying a highly successful tour of New Zealand. The Australian side has not been defeated and won the first AustralianNew Zealand test 3-2. This tour seems certain to assure Australia of a high rating at the 1964 Olympic Games. Carton has been among the outstanding players for Australia. His return to the C.B.C. side following the Australian c ha m pionships will be welcomed. Brian O'Connor, who has been studying in Sydney. will return soon and will be another welcome addition to the Al side. He was in excellent form before leaving for New South 'Wales two months ago.

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. OLD "SHINING" AGAIN .

After abnormal rain over the last two months, plus heavy racing—in recent weeks three programmes have been of eight and nine events—it is little wonder that the Belmont Park track was badly cut up and heavy last Saturday. At least until conditions improve, it is hoped that the number of races weekly be kept down to the usual seven. Perhaps this year an earlier start and finish of the Ascot season could be made. * HORSE OF TI1E YEAR This year's keen competition is at a most interesting stage, with only one meeting to go. Only three points— one less than is awarded for a win—separate the top seven horses. While two of these — SANFINALE and ROYAL THRUST—are most unlikely to race on Saturday, it is hard to make any one of the others favourite. What a popular win it would be if old SHINING COLOURS landed it — his last win now gives him a chance. As the connections of five horses in the running have stated their intentions of starting their horses, much interest will be added to Saturday's meeting. * FAVOURITE DOWNED Just when favourite REVERBERATE appeared to have the seven-furlong twoyear-old race won, RIGHT TIME, racing in AQUANITA'S colours pounced on him to win the prize. On his run, the favourite is of little account and the same can be said of CUPRITE, who was backed like a good thing, but failed after having every 'chance. Outside the winner, who looks the part, it was a poor old field. * HIS FIRST WINNER Sired by good stayer TRIBAL RING, Jack Finlay's filly LILAC RING won the Midland Handicap (2) over seven furlongs. She gave a performance suggesting that a longer journey won't worry her. Both FAIR'S PRINT a n d BERNHILL were well backed, but they seemed unable to handle the heavy going. Both are capable of doing much better. * SMART EFFORT It takes a handy type of horse to win over 71 furlongs from 20 at the barrier. yet MASTER ORL was equal to the task in the Novice Handicap and he did it in good style. He started at 16-1, but on his performance it will be some time before he is at that price again. A slightly longer distance should be even more t o his liking.

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* BRED TO STAY ROYAL'S BOY, winner of the Beagle Handicap of furlongs, is going to be a hard horse to beat in the t wo-mile Hunter's Cup to be run within the next couple of weeks. This six-year-old gelding is bred on sound staying lines, and further improvement may be expected. * FIT HORSE ASSOCIATE turned the tables on HINDASAN in the 15j-furlong Winter Cup and was seen to be a more solid horse than when narrowly beaten by Hindasan when they last met. Leading rider Frank Treen was seen at his best on the winner. His score of two wins and two seconds on Saturday gave further proof that at present he is riding in top form. Leading in bold fashion from barrier to straightt-ning for home, LORD RULE showed that he could soon win a small-distance race. Sent out favourite at even money, NATIONAL STORY mined his chance in the Lowlands Handicap by playing up in the stall and being badly away. While he came home well behind the placed horses, he is capable of much better things, particularly should a stronger ruler be chosen. * SLIPS FIELD When Treen on AUTOMINE cleared out from the (2) Lowlands Handicap field early in the race and still held a big lead turning for home, it looked as though he was set for an easy win. However, SPECIAL VENTURE came from the clouds and just beat him on the post. The winner was overdue to crack it for a race as he has been knocking at the door in a number of races recently. * IMPROVED WITH AGE When SHINING COLOURS won the 71-furlong Junction Handicap, he gave further proof that this is going to be his best year and he joined the top group in the Horse-Of-The-Year competition which ends next Saturday. He is in rare form at present and is not worried by weight or heavy going. * WEEK'S BEST The attractive run of Novice winner MASTER ORL made most appeal on the day. With ordinary luck and providing he trains ofl. he should win much better races.

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THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

YCW Girls Basketball Results: Schools' Comp.

Iona d. Santa Maria 30-6. (F.B. M. Bennett). Our Lady's College d. Sacred Heart 47-9. (F.B. S. Murray). Loreto Nedlands drew Villa Maria Hostel 20-20. ( F<B. C. Reid). C 2 GRADE Iona d. St. Joseph's Parry St. 28-16. (F.B. C. Ripp). St. Joseph's Vic. Sq. d. Nedlands 14-7. Loreto, (F.B. J. Barry). St. Kieran's d. St. Brigid's West Perth 23-9. (F.B. J. Vlahov). St. Joachim's d. St. Mary's L'ville 20-5. (F.B. J. Jackamarra). D1 GRADE Loreto Claremont d. Our Lady of Fatima 34-10. (F.B. H. Farley). yr St. Joseph's Vic Sq. d. St. Kieran's 18,72.. ( F.FV - Z Nevill). igSt. Columba's d. St id's Lesmurdie 23-30. (F.B. 416-0 C. Proctor). St. Augustine's d. St. Brigid's West Perth 22-15. (F.B. M. Ridler). St. Thomas Aquinas d. Brigidine 34-7. (F.B. P. Chester). 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

R esults of matches played on 20th July, 1963: A GRADE

R esults of matches played on 20th July, 1963:

FAIREST AND BEST

A GRADE

L. Postuma, T. Morgan, G. Epskamp; M. Symonds, K. Allen, L. Hevron;. N. Johnson, M. Duggan, L. Maloney

West Perth d. Kensington 27-15; Shenton Park d. Fremantle 29-21; South Perth d. Manning 49-29. A RESERVE South Perth d. Centrals 35-7; North Doubleview d. Como 28-16; Subiaco d. Scarborough Red 34-30. B1 GRADE

Highgate d. Como 41-10; Palmyra d. Leederville 3221; Fremantle d. Scarborough Green 32-25. B2 GRADE Hilton Park d. Glendalough 28-15; Bedford Park d. Floreat Park 35-26; Leederville d. Highgate 63-13; Applecross d. Victoria Park 28-14.

A prayer that Americans "may now at last have the c ourage to meet the challenge of this crucial hour,"-the r acial issue, was uttered by a Negro Catholic priest at the opening session of the U.S. House of Representatives on July 8. The priest, Father Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., is rector of St. Augustine's Seminary of the Society of the Divine Word at Bay St. Louis, Miss. He is shown here with Congressman John McCormack of Mass., House Speaker and the Rev. Bernard Braskamp, chaplain of the House.

B3 GRADE Applecross d. South Perth 32-26; East Victoria Park d. Mosman Park 25-24. Cl GRADE Victoria Park d. North Doubleview 29-27. C2 GRADE Mosman Park d. Highgate 30-11; Hilton Park d. Applecross 40-10; Leederville d. East Fremantle 23-10.

A GRADE

A

RESERVE

V. Pearce, S. Lissiman, Y. O'Donnell; N. Colreavy, M. Goldsworthy, K. Millhouse; K. Rodgers, J. Fisher, D. Tatham. 131 GRADE P. Jones, S. Allen, M. Wiatr; R. Hunt, I. Dalton, B. Parker; K. O'Hanlon, I. Myers, M. Jonker. 82 GRADE M. Parker, K. Royden, J. Smith; J. Carroll, G. Perris, M. Harris; A. Ghost, D. Manna, B. Pascoe; M. Mahoney, A. Kelly, D. Whitely. B3 GRADE C. Fitzhardinge, G. Campbell, M. Jackson; L. Birrell, T. O'Donoghue, R. Hayes. Cl GRADE M. Robinson, F. McMullen, D. Reid. C2 GRADE M. Taylor, H. Angus, J.

Dobson; J. Pitcher, R. Brown, K. Miguel; P. Hart, I. Skinner, A. Van der Klau: •

Fast And Furious At Perry Lakes FOOTBALL IN The Y.C.W. Girls just scrambled home in a very tight finish against Highgate at the Perry Lakes Stadium last Monday night to win 17-15. The game, which changed hands several times in the second half, was fast, furious and hard fought. A real captain's game was played by Nola Nowotny, who picked up five fouls through sheer determination in getting the ball. Decima Horrocks and Pat Fynmore did a mighty job as guards restricting Highgate's tall forwards to one point for the game.

Jenny Cullen and Anno Jones bore the brunt of scoring points-they took it in turns to score retaliating points every time Highgate hit the front. Wtih only minutes to play, substitutions were called, and Heather Asquith and Helen Nowotny took the court pretty fresh after a spell. Heather was a real asset by intercepting several passes and a fine basket by Helen sealed the game. Scorers were Jenny Cullen (7) and Anne Jones (6). Best players were Nola Nowotny, Jenny Cullen and Decima Horrocks.

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In the first game of the second round of the Public Schools' Association football competition, Aquinas C ollege played Christ Church and won in all divisions. In the First Eighteen, the scores were 26-25 to 5-3, with C. Langer scoring eight goals, P. Mulcahy and A. McCormack four each. The Second Eighteen were 21-14 to 1 point and the Third scored 6-11 to 1 point. The Under-16 "A" won 9-13 to 2-5; Under-16 "B" 16-15 to I point; Second Year "A" 10-7 to 1-1; Second Year "B" 5.10 to I point; First Year "A" 14-19 to nil; and First Year "B" 12-12 to nil. In the Rugby. Aquinas Firsts beat Christ Church 13 points to 6 and the Seconds drew 6 points each.

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In the Hockey, Christ Church fared better. Aquinas lost five, won three and drew one. Firsts lost nil to 2; Seconds drew 1-all; Thirds won 4 to 1; Fourths won 8 to 1; Fifths lost 2 to 4; Second Year "A" lost nil to 4; Second Year "B" lost nil to 3; First Year "A" won 3 to 1; and First Year "B" lost nil to 3.

The Associated Catholic Colleges football results for games played last week were: FIRST EIGHTEEN C.B.C. Highgate 17-11 d. C.B.C. Fremantle 7-5. Best: (H) J. Armstrong, D. Duffy, I. Lilley, B. Stewart; (F) M. Seeber, K. Shortill, D. Ingraham, D. Neeshan. C.B.C. Leederville 6-11 d. Trinity 4-0. Best: (L) R. Jones, R. White, J. Cross, R. Francescone; (T) R. Shields, J. Sadowski, P. VanRooyen. New Norcia 4-6 d. Subiaco 3-6. Best: (NN) C. Perejmibida, B. Cammari, B. Tognini; (S) B. Hart, J. Potwood, R. Przybylowicz. UNDER-14 C.B.C. Fremantle 8-6 d. C.B.C. Highgate 7-5. Best: (F) P. Taranto, N. Annesi, F. Rodriguez; (H) H. Slucniak,

A TLAS

D. Stewart, F. DiGuiseppe. C.B.C. Leederville 4-10 d. Trinity 2-3. Best: (L) R. McAuliffe, S. Bapada, F. Healy; (T) R. Beardman. C. Waddell, W. Larsen. Subiaco 5-11 d. New Norcia 2-0. Best: (S) D. Ryan, M. Moriarty, C. Fragomeni; (NN) I. Keegan, J. Ryan, P. McLean, J. Cosgrove.

TENNIS GAMES ST. MARY'S, LEEDER• 'VILLE-Unfortunately, the rain again held up pennants last weekend. The matches not played last Saturday will be played off in August. Men's matches for July 28 are: A-Grade-St .Mary's v. St. Thomas (1) at St. Mary's; St. Thomas (2) v. Highgate (2) at St. Thomas'; B-Grade-Matches listed for May 19. The first meeting of the new committee will take place on Sunday night, July 28, at 8 p.m. We hope the club will be well represented at the association general meeting on August 19. OUR LADY OF LOURDES, NOLLAMARA.-Margot McManus and Ted Lowe successfully defended their Cock-of-the-Court title last Sunday against Joan Bergin and Paul Lowe, following their close call against Carmel Ryan and Paul Kollas last week. Graded juniors for the coming Sunday are Ian Baker, Walter Bulb , Michelle Dewar and Lee Whitehead. A committee meeting will be held at the home of Joan Bergin, Milner Street, commencing at 8 p.m. on Monday, July 29.

Our Lady's College d. Iona 35-15. (F.B. K. Sale). St. Columba's d. St. Joseph's Ftle 22-12. (F.B. P. Green). Sacred Heart d. St. Joachim's 30-13. (F.B. M. Gobbart ). Santa Maria d. St. Joseph's Ftle 20-19. (F.B. A. Barrett). A RESERVE St. Joseph's Vic. Sq. d. Our Lady's College 24-18. F.B. K. McVeigh). St. Brigid's Lesmurdie d. St. Mary's L'ville 12-10. F.B. M. Williams). St. Joachim's d. Santa 28-21. (F.B. E. Maria Walker). B1 GRADE Loreto Claremont d. Siena 38-2. (F.B. E. Glasheen). Sacred Heart d. St. Joseph's Vic. Sq. 24-19. (F.B. S. Byrne). Iona d. St. Columba's 1716. (F.B. J. Wright). St. Joseph's Ftle d. St. Brigid's Lesmurdie 12-9. ( F.B. C. Merricci). B2 GRADE

St. Joseph's Parry St. d. St. Thomas Aquinas 19-17. ( F.B. A. Welch). Our Lady's College d. Santa Maria 26-11. (F.B. K. Lalor). St. Joseph's Ftle d. St. Brigid's Lesmurdie 26-11. ( F.B. L. Hackett). St. Mary's L'ville d. St. Joachim's 20-15. (F.B. S. Pawluk).

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Page Fourteen

R ADIO REPLIES...

Thursday, July 25, 1963

RECORD

By the

1

Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.

A BOLIVIAN EX-PRIEST'S BOOKLET N.W.,

CHRISTCHURCH,

N.Z.: A FRIEND OF MINE, ONE

OF

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One Fold And One Shepherd "EUGENE,- MELBOURNE, asks: What did Our Lord mean when he said: "Other sheep I have that are not of this fold. Them also I must bring, and they shall hear my voice, and there shall be one fold, under one shepherd" (Jn. 10:I6)? (R): Our Lord was there speaking of the Church He intended to establish with a world-wide mission extending to Gentiles as well as to Jews. The expression "other sheep" refers to the GenWee, so that there would be no longer an Israel or chosen people of God consisting of Jews only. His Church, or the "New Israel," consisting of Jews and Gentiles alike, will both be, and appear to be, one visible society in this world, likened to one fold or flock under one supreme and visible head on earth as under one shepherd. This is realised in the Catholic Church, the Pope, of course, in the visible order, being but the vicar, agent, representative or delegate of Christ Himself, the Supreme and Heavenly Shepherd,.

R.: The context makes it clear that He was praying for the unity of His chosen Apostles themselves, with the exception of Judas. For in verse 12 He continues: "While I was with them I kept them in Thy name. Those whom Thou gayest me haveIkept; and none of them is lost, but the son of perdition." Judas had already departed after the Last Supper in order to betray Him.

OUR LORIIN PRAYER FOR X YTY Q.: In in. 0:11, Christ prayed: "Holy Father, keep them in my name whom thou bast given me, that they may be one as we also are." As Christ's awn prayer must be infallibly efficacious, what was ,the unity for which He prayed? TICKETS DOOGIT4

The prayer of Our Lord was infallibly heard in the resultant unity in mind. heart and will that prevailed among the other Apostles, all of them persevering to the end, each of them—with the exception of St. John— giving his life for Christ in martyrdom. This apostolic unity for which Christ prayed has continued through all .the ages in the Church He founded upon the Apostles and which has inherited the apostolic commission to teach all nations all things whatsoever Re had made known to them. With this in mind, Our Lord continued: "And not for them only doIpray, but for them also who through their word shall believe in

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me, that they all may be one . . . that the world may believe that thou hut sent me" (Jn. 17:20-21). The apostolic teachingoffice enshrined in the Catholic Church has preserved her members, drawn from all nations, in a unity of faith which is a remarkable sign of the divinity of Christ, and a complete justification of our proclamation: "I believe in One, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic Church.' THE ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT Q.: I WTI puzzled by the many aspects of the ecumenical movement aiming at the reunion of the Churches R.: Al! interested in that subject find It bristling with humanly Insoluble problems. We can but do mu poor best towards trying to find our way through them, leaving the ultimate outcome to Divine Providence. Q.: Being French. / correspond with the French Calvinist monks of Taize, in France. who believe God wills them to remain among their Protestant brethren in order to win them to an underAanding of and love for Catholicism.I do not judge them, for I feel that God alone can unravel the complexities of the human conscience; but in any ease these men are the elite. They can hardly be representative of the e:ajority of ordinary Protee'ants, whether Calvinist or Lutheran, on the continent of Europe; and still less would they be representatives of Engtish-spetedng Protestants throughout the British Commonwealth of Nations and in the United Sqttes of America. The American Presbyterian, Robert McAfee Brown. in his book, -The Spirit of Protestantism," says that no Protestant can write about it in a definitive way. "Protestantism," he says, "is all over the place. It does not have recognisable boundaries," and "it is difficult if not Impossible to find a

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P...: In the Mass, the Epistle or Lesson, as in the case of ,the Gospel later, consists of Ihe reading of a pasage from Holy Scripture according to the actual biblical text. In the Lesson from the Book of Judith, which belongs to the Ofd Testament, the words "0 daughter," not "0 Virgin Mary,' occur. Ca Is not the reference to

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Judith?

R.: Literally, the reference is of course to Judith, the heroine of the book, whom God chose as His insfrtunent for the liberation of tho

Q.: Could you give me some details about the booklet?

R.: it is published by a body calling itself "The Bolivian Indian Mission." The desire is probably to appear as the agency of nondenominational Bible Christians. But as Jose M. Rico says he joined the Evangelical Church in Bolivia, and more Protestant missionaries in South America than from any other similar Church are from the Evangelical Church founded in America in 1800 by Jacob Albrecht, who was first a Lutheran, then turned Methodist, and then set up a Church of his own, one can only form the probable conjecture that this is the Church Jose M. Rico has joined. As regards the booklet itself, hi default of outside information, one can de no more than judge it by an analysis of its actual contents. And from the outset it must be said that the booklet reveals what the Awlican Bishop Stephen Neilt describes as "the psychopathic element so painfully evident' in almost all such booklets. As there is not sufficient time now to devote to particular aspects of it, discussion of those must be reserved for future session.

OSCAR HUMPHRY

F.S M.C. (Lard.), SFICTAGLE MAKER MARTALUP HOUSE, 254 ST. GEORGE S TERRACE Continental and Handniaclo Fre/nos — Special Child,en s Frames. Phone 21-5203.

BIBLICAL STORY1 OF JUDITH Feast of the Seven Dolours of Our Lady the same quotation has the words: "0 daughter" in lieu of "0

J OINS AMERICAN P ROTESTANT SECT

SILENCE ON MORAL PROBLEMS Q.: The astonishing thing to Such booklets always raise my mind, however, is that the in in all this modern ecu- problems—except menical talk, the dialogue minds of unthinking people between Catholics and —which compel us to look non-Catholics always con- below the surface of things. cerns dogmas and not the For example, I myself have moral obstacles separat- come from the Protestanting Protestants from Ca- ism—although not precisely tholicism. If they are not the kind he has embraced— willing to accept Catholic to the Catholicism he says dogmas, how much more he rejects; and I have been difficult it will be for them a Catholic priest, not for to accept Catholic moral 19, but for 39 years. If what standards in such matters he says of Catholicism is as contraceptive bi r th true, either I would be a control, remarriage after very ignorant man after divorce, and other vital spending 50 of my 70 years problems. What headway in continuous study, or else can he made towards re- I would be an unscrupulous union without discussion s coundrel! id these? Secondly, were you to take R.: Eventually, of course, the other students of his such matters would have to particular year who had excome up for consideratton. same course of But, as Father Leeming, actly the training in the and studies S.J., points out in his book, attended, you he eminary s "The Churches and the fervent and good, find would Church," these th1n:3 "Infaithful priests among them, volve a whole fundamental faihire outlook towards the very distressed by his wonderine and priest as a springs of life and the na.4.4.41.P.INP 4.41,1 what went wrong with him. r4.0.4.1P...."11.4.4.~4.4,0 ture of human beings." It would be beginnhig too far Thirdly, there arises the " THE RECORD," by along the lino to discuss biggest question of all. Conc ourte.sy of Station 25M, problems, agreement in verts to the Catholic Church S ydney, publishes some which is unlikely until after have come from all kinds Or. Rumble's mita of agreement has been reached e f different religions; in answers each week. in basic dogmatic peinciples other won* frost diversity Queries from our readwhich they presuppose. unity. But when Cathoto ers (which must be acAlso, these are thorny lics forsake their Church. companied by name and t opics which tend to arouse drop regwho don't these address of sender) are deep feelings, which in turn some altogether but join ion over the radio answered could quench the smoking religion, embrace now due turn, which other their in moveecumenical of the flax through an Involves a delay of some ment from the very outset. :his one or that of dirange extraordinary w eeks. A tacit agreement !o avoid conflicting lxkli+-e and verse R eplies to them may baste them until the more they go words, other in many not then be or dogmatic Issues are straightfrom unity to diversity. among those chosen for ened out is possibly felt by these in publication all engaged in the ecumeni- Their claim t^ guidance by columns. t:- the Holy Spirit leaves one cal encounter between olirs and nenCa*.holies t, P s in: whether the Holy [.41.41.44041.1.10.4.,4,04111,11•14.41.4,41.1.4.0.0.,..) be the wiser course. It may well be, however, AT WA1 OrTING OR MELLING — TO! V that where faith and morals HOPKINS MIGHTY MART are concerned, differences 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH in the latter field when they Teesdevi, 10.30 a.m. Public Auctions have to be faced will prove HUGE RANGE Or 0000111 MR PRIVATE SALE to be, as you and others WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHOMIE 25-1826 have suggested, the greatest obstacle in the way of reunion.

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Q.: Yet in the Epistle for the 411..#41.411.04,04.4.4.0•

unifying principle of interpretation." "Nor," he adds, "has it any infallible dogmas." One can see what. difficulties this creates for Protestants when they are confronted with the infallible dogmas of the Catholic Church.

It: It is entitled, "Life Begins for a Priest," and it is by a Spanish ex-priest named Jose M. Rico. It is being widely circulated and many copies have been sent to me by listeners both in New Zealand and Australia. In it, Jose M. Rico, who had gone from Spain to South America, says that he left the Catholic Church and joined the Protestant Evangelical Church in Miraflores, La Paza, Bolivia, on April 15, 1956, after 19 long years in the Roman priesthood.

Spirit dues in fact lead men in so many and completely different directions, not knowing His own mind, or whether He is not much more likely to lead men from diversity to unity as in the case of those who have come from the various conflicting denominations to Catholicism. Those are but general thoughts. We'll turn to more specific considerations later.

people of Israel tr, ,;-,1 their enemies. She is therefor,- praised as the chosen (laui. er Of the people of God tle.eugh xvhom He bestowed upon them Him blessing and protertian. But jolt as Mary WM the new "Eve" even as Owlet was the new "Adam," so that both sexes would cooperate in our redemption just as both sexes, Adam and Eve, hart co-o rated in our downfali, so the Fathers saw in the whole incident of the deliverance of God's people through the agency of a woman, a type of Christ's redemptive work in which Mary player? so tim portant a port And they regarded the tributes to Judith recorded is Seripture as being Nitta* sppl ble to Mary. the Mother of Christ.

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Thursday, July 25 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS On SUNDAY

JULY 28 . . . PATRICK O'CONNOR, 101 Manning St., Scarborough, will be nine. Patrick goes to Marist Brothers' and likes cricket and magic.

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, OH, THE SHAME OF IT! Editor said to me this week, "Where are all those entries you promised me for the colouring competition?“ I had to hang my head in shame and admit that all my J.R.'s were too busy, except one, to send in a drawing. So the generous man that he is And not always grumpy decided that he would give me one for next week. So we will have a drawing for you to start on next issue. I hear that there are some holidays coming up in August. It hardly seems any time since the May break from school. However, as we all know, this is the last break before the final spurt of the year when everyone hopes to go up another grade. I hope that you all take some notice of the campaign this week for vocations. Priests, Brothers and Sisters are always needed, and if any of you feel even the least bit interested, the only thing to do is ask Father or Brother or Sister about it. Letters were received this week from as far south as Denmark and from as far east as Kalgoorlie. CHRISTINE MOORE wrote to join the J.R.'s—running along the sandbar would keep you warm in that wind, Christine; welcome to the J.R.'s. MARY BUCK. of Collie, was the only one to send an entry for the drawing outline— thanks. Mary. DIANNE TAYLOR wrote to thank me for her competition prize—so far. Dianne. I have escaped all the winter "ills and chills," thank the Good Lord! Sister Mary Berchman's orchestra must be really something. I hope and pray that you will do well in your music exam.

On MONDAY New Members

JULY 29 . . .

MICHAEL SEWARD, (9r, of 49 Keane Street, Peppermint Grove, goes to St. Louis' School and his hobbies are drawing, swimming, reading and football

GREGORY DAVIS (5), of 7 Sydenham Road, Doubleview, goes to Holy Rosary School and his hobbies are football and reading.

tends Our Lady of Lourdes Convent and her hobbies are swimming, diving gymnastics and music.

JOKING

BROTHER JUNIPER.

Pleaae nil In the coupon below In BIG LE:rrIRS and send it Brother Juniper. 'The Junior Reccrd." 450 Ray Street. Perth. so the When your birthday comes around he may fiTetot you on this page

Teacher: "Nonsense, Dan. you can't count!" Dan: "Yes, I can, but my little brother can't."

My Birthday is

John: "You didn't laugh at Peter's joke. I thought it was a good one." James: "It was a good one, but I can't stand Peter. I shall laugh when I get home."

S By

AUGUST 1 . . . BERNARD HEARNE, 01 10 Barker Avenue, Como, will be nine. Bernard goes to Holy Family School and likes jig-saw puzzles. JOHN FISHER, of 167 Swan Street, Yokine, will be 13. John goes to school at Tuart Hill and likes swimming. JANE DEEGAN, of 38 Thrali

Street, Innaloo, will be six. Jane goes to St.

Dominic's School and is fond of dolls and reading.

JOANNE 'WATSON, of 21 Mill Point Road, South Perth, will be seven. Joanne is a pupil at St. Columba's Convent and likes dolls, painting and swimming.

PAUL MURPHY, Box 21, P.O. Coolgardie, will be

12. Paul attends C.B.C. Kalgoorlie and his hobbies are swimming, tennis and collecting coins.

On SATURDAY AUGUST 3 .

MARIE- LOtISE STOKES,

Box 52, P.O. Tammin, will be eight. Marie-Louise is a pupil at Holy Cross Con-

Cunderdin, and her hobbies are colouring-in and drawing. , 4100.14.4.4.4•4 , INONINIP

ANI

SportsHigh-flyingFish

J1I.Y 31 .

LYNN PRIOR (9), of 1 Blair Road. Mt. Yokine, at-

Teacher: -If I gave you 16 lollies and told you to give your little brother half of them, how many would you give him?" Dan: "Five."

On THURSDAY

HENRY- SZKLARZ, of 165 Knutsford Avenue, River. vale, will be 13. Henry goes to Trinity College and has stamp collecting as a hobby.

On WEDNESDAY

nis and swimming.

God bless you all.

•

AUGUST 2 . . .

KAYE SMITH. of 61 Great Northern Highway, Midland, will be 12. Kaye is a pupil of St. Brigid's Convent and plays basketball and softball.

MARGARET PENNINGS (9), of 109 Ryrie Avenue, Como, is a pupil of Holy Cross School and likes ter,

LYNN PRIOR also wrote on joining the club. You must be a good gardener, Lynn. to be looking after the school garden with your friend. I hope and pray that 'our wish for a vocation c ontinues —pray for it.

SC

SANDRA STACK, of 171 Moulden Ave., Mt. Yokine, will be eight. Sandra goes to Our Lady of Lourdes School and enjoys reading.

goes to school at Denmark and likes letter-writing and reading.

LEONIE DEEGAN, of 33 Thrall Street, Innaloo, will be 11. Lecpnie attends St. Dominic's School and likes horses, art and basketball.

On FRIDAY

-41 , 11,1140,141141,11#4.4.4414.411.4.41.0#4.11..P.P.O.OOOOO41 , 0 , 0 441 ,41.4.4,1"

JULY 30 . . .

CHRISTINE MOORE (1U,

it continue and grow for many years.

Address

On TUESDAY

of Albany Road, Denmark,

I feel certain from your letter that you are the object of much affection from the sixteen. May

Name

ANN-MAREE HACKETT, of 125 Ardross Street, Applecross, will be ten. AnnMaree goes to St. Benedict's School and her hobbies are tennis and sewing.

Hello to BRYAN (5) and DANNY BANNON (2), of Yanchep Park, Yanchep. Bryan likes helping Mummy and playing with brothers Michael and Danny and t easing Maureen. Danny enjoys playing with his two brothers.

A special letter came from one of my best

years of age

VERONICA BROOKS, of 54 Angelo St., South Perth will be 13. Veronica goes to Santa Maria College and likes swimming, tennis and collecting stamps.

TOM ARKINK (11), of 185 George Street, Queen's Park, goes to Clontarf School and likes stamp collecting, swimming and collecting stones.

r ecruiting agents. Thanks, Grandma of sixteen!

I am now.

BRENDAN FEENEY, of 90 McKimmie St., Palmyra, will be 11. Brendan goes to C.B.C. Fremantle and likes reading.

PATRICIA BENNETT, of Hanrahan Road, Albany, will be eight. Patricia goes to St. Joseph's School and her hobbies are reading, knitting and dancing.

PATRICIA LYNCH, of 16 Ferndale Street, Floreat Park. will be 13. Patricia goes to Brigidine Convent and likes swimming and reading. ANGELO PORCARO. of 96 Nicholson Road, Subiaco,

will be eight. Angelo is a pupil of St. Aloysins' and plays football.

BRENDAN MARRION, of 2 Welwyn Avenue, Manning, will be 11. Brendan goes to Trinity College and likes handball and collecting stamps. TERRY WILSON. of 61 Kirwan Street. Floreat Park, will be 12. Terry goes to Brigidine Convent and likes reading. MA RGUERITE CULLITY, of Falcon, 10. holds his high-alt;tude. cross56 Esplanade, Peppermint I Luis Ramon flying fish up to view. Luis flew by jet from country Grove, will be ten. MarMiami to Los Angeles with the two fish, holding them guerite goes to Loreto, in his hand in a fishbowl all the way. They are his pets— Claremont. and likes sewall that the Cuban refugee boy has. But in Los Angeles. ing. swimming and the thanks to Catholic Relief Services, N.C.W.C., a new life, new school. new friends and a new future await him. •s piano. ...i,p104.4.4•####.11.04,141.4.14.4.~.......#4,04,0,PM.,0.04P,

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WAYS and MEANS. ..

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

41

1 2.

MASSES OF THE WEEK July 28 (Green): Eighth 6unciay after Pt.:-

(2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. July 29 (White): St. Martha. Widow (3rd CL Second Prayer Sts. Felix and Companions. Martyrs. Ornmon Preface, July 30 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Cla,). Second Prayer Sts. Abdon and Sennen. Martyrs Common Preface, Ito

Y .i llt

OR (Red): Sts. Abdon and Sennen. Martyrs (4th Class). Common Preface. .filly 31 (White): St. Ignatius, Confessor (3rd Class). Common Preface. -‘ugust 1 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer The Holy Macchabees, Martyr=

Common Preface. OR (Red): The Holy Macchabees, Martyrs (4th Class). Mass "Clamaverunt.- Common Preface. August 2 (White): St. Alphonsus Ligouri, Bishop, Confessor, Doctor (3rd Class). Second Prayer St. S eplien. Pope and Martyr. Common Preface. August 3 (White): Mass of Our Lady on Saturday ( 4th Class). Mass "Salve.- Fifth Place. Preface of the Blessed Virgin.. Aucust 4 (Green): Ninth Sunday after Penteco-'

2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

-

-

From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Ma -oubra, N.S.W.

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4 4 Z 4

TH E

Page Sixteen

Thursday, July25, 1963

RECORD

The Record

Geo. Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations

ale

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Telephone: 21-2837. per half-year. £1/2/9 year; Subscription Rates: E2/ 5/6 per

Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth.

211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

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

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS -

dotwadamilmailimii

Death

— DENDROFF: On July 18, as the result of an accident, Warren Vincent Dendroff, of St. Thomas More College, Crawley, and of Singapore, dearly loved son of Walter and the late Mildred Dendroff, loving _brother of Millicent, Susan and Coral; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.--Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. HAYES: On July 15, at Mt. Lawley, Michael Francis (Frank), of 13 Grosvenor Road, Mt. Lawley, loved husband of Eveleen, father of Gerard (deceased) and Imelda, father-in-law of Bill. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. KEENAN: On July 22, William, of 65 Lockhart Street, Como, dearly loved husband of Gertrude, loving father of Thelma (Mrs. E. Diggins), Catherine (Mrs. R. Walter), Doris (Mrs. C. Connolly), Constance (Mrs. J. Smith), and Mollie (Mrs. J. Sweet); interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. MOORE: On July 19, James Joseph, of 17 Violet Grove, Shenton Park, dearly loved husband of Teresa, loving father of Bill, Jim, Bernard • Eugene, Kathleen (Mrs. P. McDonnell), Pauline (Mrs. J. Taylor), Margaret (Mrs. R. Bennison); interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pa,•0 4.4PriP #4.41.04P4M411.~041."41.4.41.441,04,PINIPAP

In Memoriam HARKEN: Of your charity

please pray for the repose of the soul of Harry Harken, anniversary August 3.—Inserted by his loved ones. Requiescat in pace. KEAN: In loving memory of our dear mother, Margaret Josephine, whose anniversary occurs August 4; also her husband, Philip, anniversary December 19, and son James, anniversary January 14. — Ever remembered by their loving family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them. KELLY (Veronica Bridget): In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who passed away July 26, 1962. Always remembered.-Loving husband Ernie and family. RIGG (Moira): Of your charity pray for the soul of and wife beloved our mother, who passed away on July 26, 1962. RIGG (Moira): In sacred memory of our dearly loved daughter, who passed away on July 26, 1962. SEWARD (!Lurie Stephen): In ever-loving memory of my dear husband, who passed away July 24, 1958. May his generous soul rest in peace. WORNER: Of your charity please pray for the soul of Gordon, anniversary July 27. —Lovingly remembered by his wife and family. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TARES FLOWERS TO EXto your fer:Ings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 13 lines): after hours 23-3048 "WILSONTelegrams 5-2410. WILSON & JOHNS Perth. JOHNS." PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth. ,4 "OW41.#4.40., ,4W4I 4.411.4,4,4,11,111

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Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all 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 r emittance in accordance with the ra'es listed above

THE

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Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 DAGLISH. WELL SITUATED. Older vintage B/T home. with front and side verandahs, large lounge, 2213, and 3 nice bedrooms, kitchen and dining area with W /G stoves, S.S.S. laundry and toilet U.M.R. Price £ 4,000

MOSMAN PARK. Victoria St. and close IONA, stands the neatest B/T home, comprising of lounge. asp, dining room, 2 B/Rooms and S/O. tiled bathroom. kitchen W/G stove/, laundry and toilet U.M.R. garage with Tilt -a-door attached to house. Excellent F/C WIT. Price £3.00,

SUBIACO. Suit large family. This solid brick home has large lounge, 17113, kitchen 171E12. and sep. dining room l2s12, 3 good -sited bedroom.. double garage. Only £3,77,-)

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, SA. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional. ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £41101- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

Agents Wanted - — - - -PARISH Organisers to

Employment -HEFFIELD Employment S Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Canis Bros.) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000.

Situation Wanted BUILDING Alterations and Additions; have your old home modernised or your new home planned and erected. — Frank Browne, Reg. Bldr. No. 1271, 19 Walter Street, Claremont. Phone 3-5088. FOR Painting to all types of houses and business premises; guaranteed; clean tradesman. — Phone M. J. Holland, 6-2884.

St. PART Wardrobe of Brigid's Lesmurdie, consisting of 1 Tunic, 1 Blazer size 28, 6 Blouses size 28, 2 Hats 20-21. 2 Berets 20-21, Bathers 28-30, and Sports Tunics 2830.—Call 6 St. Quentin Ave., Claremont after 4 p.m.

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 4P.

To Let SINGLE Furnished Room: use of all modern conveniences; suit lady; near bus and train. Mt. Lawley.—Ph. 29-2428.

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SCARBOROUGH.—Glorious panoramic ocean views from picked seaside position; contemporary home built in lavish style and very attractive modern features; three bedrooms; £8,000. DOUBLEVIEW. — A Home for retirement; close bus, main shop centre; Brick House, 5 rooms with pretty garden, trellis work, barbecue, creepers and roses; garage; £4,400. GOSNELLS. — River frontage; 1-acre block with red soil; old house, needs some repair rear portion; close P.O., Convent, bus; pretty rural outlook; £2,000, on £700 dep.

Public Notice

INDIVIDUAL Tuition bookkeeping, physiology, English, elocution.—Ph. 71-6091.

Personal CATHOLIC mother, large family, requires immediately loan of £20, repayable £5 fortnightly.—Phone 6-3798.

Accommodation A vailable

Furnished Double TWO Rooms, own sitting-room, use kitchen; suit quiet middle-aged couples or business women; reference. — Phone 24-3654.

Poultry MATTHEWS Pullet Farm: Pullets bred from stock that won Random Sample Test, 8 weeks, dewormed, 7r; 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.

SCARBOROUGH.—High po. sition near sea; Brick/Tile modern Home with class fittings to suit anyone; 3 bedrooms; garage; £5,500. NIORLEY PARK. — New modern Brick Homes to choose from; latest fittings; 3 bedrooms; carport; from £3,800. BUSINESSES. — Publicity Agency early over £40 week for £2,000; Trucking Contract with freehold home in country, gross profit 0,000, price £12,000; Manufacture Business, Process £600; Mixed with accom., taking £250 average, £800, P/S.; Gallon Licence, £450 T/0, £2,750, P/S.; School Shop, accom., earns £22 week, £1,700. MANY OTHERS, FINANCE AVAILABLE.

CHEVIOT AGENCY 4 2 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-610, 0--0,030

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THE RELUCTANT SAINT

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NEW TRIUMPH FOR THE CINEMA

Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic Bookkeeping.—Ph. R7-4166.

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CHEVIOT AGENCY

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

For Sale

EDEN Hospital, Mt. Lawley ( A. G. & W. Herbert, Props.). Mrs. Win Herbert wishes to advise her many friends that she now personally supervises the welfare of patients at Eden and your mother will be well cared for.— Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waiting list.

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A UTHENTIC

HISTORICAL ! Production of S AINT JOSEPH of Cupertino

the life of

A FILM THAT HAS EVERYTHING! "THE RELUCTANT SAINT" which stars the Academy Award winner Maximilian Schell in the title role, brings to the through which screen a breath of freshness and originality so brilliantly been has suspense, pathos, drama, laughter, critic , ' opinion interwoven as to fully justify in the overseas that "here is a film that has everything".

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A marvellous experience, a miracle of entertainment, plus t he surprise of your life await all who see "THE RELUCTANT SAINT." Maximilian Schell, Ricardo Montalhan, Lea; which, s Paddovani with Akim Tamiroff give performances / undoubtedly will have all cinema patrons agog with excitement. "THE RELUCTANT SAINT is under exclusive, first release, t o the Liberty Theatre, Barrack Street. Box plans are now open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, and phone bookings may be made by ringing 23-1491. 1 04.0.e.e4.41,1e04,

IIITITY OffOLT DAYS at OMO C

Situations Vacant WANTED, Woman to wash and iron once or twice a week. — Thompson, phone 71-2083.

Rest Home ST. PAUL'S Hospital, cnr. Ormond and Doongalla Rds., Attadale, Approved Nursing Home, has vacancies for ladies; situated approximately 1 mile off Canning Highway in peaceful, attractive surroundings; Communion weekly; moderate fees. —Phone Matron V. Q. Fitzgerald, 30-2115.

PERM'S FASTEST GROWING NEW HOLDEN DEAL From

£200 DEPOSIT

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

From

£769

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

THIS HOME CAN BE PURCHASED ON £400 DEP.

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PHONE NOW

Printed and puhlished hi Francis

FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

Joseph Dillon "The Record" elk*. 450 Rey Street, Perth.

86 6262

Stirling H'vrciy Nedlands

K EVIN RYAN — — 29-1652 24-1575 DON JACKSON — — R ALPH ANDERSON — 2-57°4

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