The Record Newspaper 08 August 1963 by The Record

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Conference Plans To Beat The Housing Racketeers Catholic housing experts have met in conference to pool plans to beat the property racketeers in the booming overpopulated industrial areas of Britain. The conference, first on a natinal level ever held by the Catholic Housing Aid Society, c oincided with further newspaper disclosures of millionaire property gangsters operating in poorer industrial areas and among immigrants and with a bitter parliamentary row over the crisis caused by rocketing house prices. The society's members include professional men in law, property dealing , and secular housing society management as well as priests. Their normal function in the places where they operate—London, Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool —is to advise Catholic homebuyers and provide financial help where possible for large lower-income families unable to pay high rents Qr mortgages.

JUST

to get together in their spare time and build their own houses under expert guidance. Speakers also urged parishes to set up advisory boards of experts to help people seeking homes and for affiliated parochial groups to try to raise funds to provide direct loans for couples without sufficient cash to cover deposits needed for securing mortgages. The government has set up a £ A31,500,000 fund for voluntary non-profitmaking housing programmes, but the conference was told this does not help people in the tower-income groups. The government plan envisages programmes for building 40 to 80 houses at a time at a cost of £ A5,040 to £A6.300 each.

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One of their main aims discussed at the conference was to buy houses themselves and let them out at just rents or split them up into suitable apartments. Another is to orgarke house-buying saving programmes for young people. I' was pointed out that one Catholic parish priest-Father Eamonn Casey, at Slough, Buckinghamshire. near London—had with the aid of a benefactor deposited £ A1,260 in a local bank to obtain a loan of £ A6,300 on the strength of which 19 local families were able to _put dawn deposits to purchase houses of their own. The principle of the parish savings plan is that parishioners deposit a fixed sum weekly with the local Catholic housing society which invests it in the parishioner's name partly with a reputable building society and partly with a bank. This builds up for the individual a reputation for steady saving with both institutions and enables him to secure better terms when eventually he goes to seek a mortgage.

S ELF -BUILT Another practical proposal made at the conference was to persuade groups of young people with good jobs

The first large group of Australian Hierarchy to leave for the second session of the Second Vatican Council passed through Fremantle on Monday last.

—Photo courtesy "The Southern Cross,- Adelaide

• SIMON PETER BURLEY (left), of Aquinas College, Adelaide. shows his brother HARRY the letter telling him he has won the Horace Nowland Scholarship (See Story Page Three). Harry. 23. has a Bachelor degree in Economics and is engaged on research in econometrics of Australian wool markets at the University of Adelaide. He is on a Reserve Bank of Australia grant.

Australia's Youth Workers Work Out Their Future

The National Council of the Young Christian Workers Movement commenced in Adelaide on August 8 and will continue to A ugust 14. The Girls' Council will be held from August 11 to 16. Eighty boys and 97 girls are attending as delegates and observers, representing 19 dioceses and every State. They will confer on many of the problems of youth discovered over the past 12 Months and decide on action Which will be carried out by the 10,000 members in Australia. During the council, plans will be discussed for a National Work. Enquiry Campaign on be part This campaign will of the International triquiry on Work which is being conducted by every Y.C.W. world, Movement in the the results of which Will present a world-wide

picture of the situations and problems of working youth. Facts which will be used as a basis for discussion at the councils were gathered from city areas and rural districts. They incltide the example of one rural centre where last year 140 left school—of these only fifty found employment in their home town and only seven

were employed as apprentices.

In the city, one of the biggest problems was the number of young people living away from home and the dfficulties encountered, such as the lack of suitable ac-

commodation, the cost of

HIERARCHY MOVES OFF TO THE SECOND SESSION

living is much higher in the city, lack of contact with their family. From these discussions an Enquiry Campaign will be drawn up on work to be carried out by every branch in Australia.

gard to behaviour, clothes and their leisure time. In the isolated regions, there is very little entertainment available and a lack of initiative in organising their own activities is apparent.

LEISURE TIME

The official opening of the council will take place on Sunday night, August 11, in the Adelaide Town Hall. Among those present will be Most Rev. L. J. Goody. D.D., Ph.D., of Bunbury, Episcopal Chairman of the Girls' Section Most Rev. J. W. Gleeson, D.D., of Ade7 laide, and members of the Adelaide City Council. This official function is open to the public.

The problems of young people in their leisure time will algo be discussed as it has been found that very little is Ming done, particularly in rural areas, to help them make better use of their leisure time. In Queensland, it has been found that the heat seems to

rule the lives of young people, particularly in re-

They were HIS EMINENCE C ARDINAL GILROY, Archbishop of Sydney, ARCHBISHOP BEOVICH, Archbishop of Adelaide, ARCH-

BISHOP SIMONDS, Coadjutor -Archbishop of Melbourne. ARCHBISHOP O'DONNELL, Coadjutor Archbishop of Brisbane. BISHOP GALLAGHER, the B ishop of Port Pine, BISHOP MULDOON. Auxiliary to Cardinal Gilroy. Travelling in the liner Galileo, the prelates will reach Rome some weeks before the commencement of the second session of the Council.

TO LUNCH His Grace the Archbishop met the prelates at the boat and entertained them to lunch at the Bishop's Palace. They returned to the Galileo later in the afternoon. Travelling in the same ship as the prelates was Monsignor E. Sullivan, the parish priest of St. Brigid's, West Perth, who was going on six months' leave, which he will spend mainly in Rome.

LEAVE UTER Other Australian prelates will shortly begin to move to Rome. His Lordship Bishop Goody, of Bunbury, will leave after he has attended a Y.C.W. conference in Adelaide. His Grace the Archbishop will leave by air later in September. Bishop Thomas, of Geraldton, has

already left.

P.M. To Donate Prize The Prime Minister, Sir Robert Menzies, has offered to donate the award for the prize-winning production in the First National Catholic Schools' Drama F estival. The festival, which opens at the Assembly Hall on August 31, is sponsored by the Perth Therry Society. It will include plays by schools representing Victoria, South Australia, New South Wales and Western Australia. Sir Robert has commissioned a West Australian artist, Miss Heather McSwain, to design and execute the work, which will be a wall plaque of glazed pottery. It will feature the traditional Greek masks of tragedy and comedy. The masks are represented as Elizabethan characters symbolic of the golden age of British drama. The whole conception is to have a typically Australian robust humour, thus harmonising Grecian, Elizabethan and Australian characteristics. ,

TH E

Page Two

EE _ a

Fulton J. Sheen • • •

DIALOGUE

The greatest untapped reservoir of energy in the universe is the depths of our

-F_- H. T. GOLLOP ourneys into a little "Heaven on earth" to ==

= E

Thursday, August 8, 1963

RECORD

•

F we could choose where we were to be born, I must confess that even Australia would be among the also-rans, for I would have no hesitation in

ISTEN

nominating to be Swiss. Whether I would emigrate there after being British is quite another matter, as living depends more on persons than places.

own souls.

One of the sermons we standard of living which is Though we live with self for a lifetime, heard in Switzerland was on the envy of their neighbours. THERE is another Switzerland is remarkable while under the wall of we seem to know other persons better; at Heaven. The priest's main aspect of motorit Naturally, end respect. eastern this in the trying at to mountain effort was directed any rate, we judge them more often than to convince the congrega- is a poor country with vir- there nestles one of the ing in Switzerland, however, tion how wonderful Heaven tually a third of its area most favoured spots on this that is an object lesson in we do ourselves, and we analyse them bettourist promotion. If I may would be— as he pointed barren mountain; it has few globe—the demi-paradise of descend for a moment to ter than ourselves. out, life in Switzerland was natural resources, it is badly the Montreux riviera. give a travel tip—an Ausso pleasant that people overpopulated—yet the ortralian motorist intending An imaginary self and a real self make up the probably has Swiss dinary Heathat couldn't imagine to visit Europe simply must person. We strive to preserve the first, and to the highest standard of livven could be any better. OW then can the join his local motoring orworld. the in ing neglect the second. We wear a mask whenever we Perhaps the good man was n River be ganisation, because it gives Swa the of most visited have I go out in company. Life, to a great extent, becomes exaggerating, but there is no larger Swiss cities (although superior? Quite simple—it him automatic privileges in like a masquerade ball, in which we know that doubt that the affluent sonone of them are monstrous can be seen. From Geneva Europe which can amount ciety can bring serious everyone is wearing a mask, and yet there is a tacit to many times the cost of giants) and have never seen to Lausanne, a distance of problems for the Church, or agreement that no one will tear off the mask of the resemb- some 35 miles or so, the his membership fee. remotely g anythin who rather for those people Since this article is like other. ling a slum. The shops have road runs by the lake for seek comfort in religion I am told, only a few short stretches. the Swiss roads — all bits which, It was only natural that there should come along variety a rather than a rule of life. is greater than in America. Almost all the lakeside is and pieces—let me finish by a philosopher to justify the mask, and that was There is no doubt that the On a single display shelf, I occupied by private owners recounting what happened Sartre, who completely denied the real self or an main cause of leakage today counted no fewer than 123 and luxury villas lie screen- on the way to Engelberg. inner life. Man to him is just as he appears on the is religious indifference and different kinds of slab choco- ed from the vulgar gaze by This village is up in the outside. A street cleaner is a street cleaner. As he that is worst in the big in- late. Later the same day, dense thickets of trees mountanis above the Lake put it: "I cannot know myself except through the dustrial cities, but it would faced with a bewildering w hich also completely of Lucerne and we were intermediary of another person.- This means that be wrong,I fancy, to equate selection of cigarettes, we screen the lake. anxious to visit its famous materialism with a wealthy asked jtot how many the we lack all powers in introspection; other persons This abuse of private pro- Benedictine abbey. until resociety. Simplifications of tobacconist stocked. "About are to us only mirrors reflecting back the image of perty is quite common in cent years, its only access was by mulct rack and rackthat kind are foolish be- 240," came the reply, "of Europe. At quite a number self. We are stimulated and we react. is course, we're only a small society railway, which affluent an cause and-pinion Riviera French themanalyse famous to of Normal persons would do well and a shop and we only carry the resorts you have to pay a was little more than a little educated, well also selves, and not come to know themselves only well-instructed Catholic is principal lines." In a town private owner to go on to tram which climbed an inthrough analysis of someone else. They forget that less likely to exchange the of 5,000, a small supermart his beach. credible slope of about one there is such a thing as looking inward, the turning == Faith for a second-rate displayed 37 varieties of in two. On the Lake of Geneva. The new road goes up in philosophy of life. back upon oneself; this is called reflection. Often cheese :gnd 13 different flar, time has brought hairpin bends which hang vours of youghourt. Inci- howeve at night we see ourselves as we really are, and we Certainly, the little that its revenge, for the lakeside shudder at the image of the true self and quickly we saw of Swiss Catholicism dentally, the quality of the road is the highway connect- out on concrete aprons jutting out from the cliff, so prodairy was quite impressive, the chocolate and the reach, even in the dark, for our mask. Piles of ing Geneva to Lausanne. we had to forgive the car than higher much was ducts weekday at attendances sleeping tablets numb both the burning repartee of Berne and Zurich. Like so when it came to an abrupt Mass being larger than any- in Australia. the real self, and the terrible burden of the makemany Siss roads, it is part halt with a vapour lock. deal; Prices varied a good travelling. When else. where == we were not able to get to food would be dearer and autobahn, part goat-track. I am one of those motor= believe. constantly being torn up, It is interesting, too, that most of our relationships Mass very frequently and Industrial products some- broken down, widened and ists who reach for the telebilliard one and phone rather than a wren "contacts." not are with other people we may have coincided with what cheaper, though altered in a piecemeal man- even when the nearest tale. cheaper. much that all ball "contacts" another billiard ball. We become this so special occasions, which has to be experi- phone is a half-hour's will Wages were higher and ner criterion may not be valid; like oranges in a box; we mingle with others externto be believed. The enced but our frequent visits to taxes, as far as those com- British and Austrians also along the side of a mounally. but do not commune with others in a common churches en route conveyed plex nuisances could be com- rejoice in the same odd tain. It was quite a fascinattask. "News of the hour, on the hour" keeps us ing adventure getting to pared, were rather lower. the slime good impression. though for quite buried in the trivialities of external stimuli, lulling that phone at the hydroDespite the dense popula- methods, reasons. us into the belief that we are in contact with reality. electric works, involving a tion, there is no unemploy- different The inner life is never given a moment to see Every Sunday afternoon, Benedictine monk and a ment; in fact. Switzerland NE of these imports a great deal of those beautiful lakeside local Samaritan, who apoloourselves as we really are. churches, n o t labour from Italy and Spain. villas vibrate with incredible gised for not being able to How the modern world needs a Socrates, who notably grander than the uproar as some of the thick- speak good German hut used to walk into the market place of Athens asking shrine of the housed rest, est motor traffic in Europe only Schwitzerdicht. as it discover peoples questions in order to make them we could tell the difference! St. Nicholas, the patron past. The patchwork lurches LL -this gave us of Swiss roads comes from themselves. True, he was put to death for ianmasking However, once at the telesaint of Switzerland. Of all the feeling of Others, but he left the world the heritage of "know t he patron saints, he is the their pecular form of gov- phone, it is the simplest promost apt choice, for this is being poor relations, yet, ernment. The particular odd- cedure in the world. You thyself." the is not the half-legendary St. given the enormous natural ity of Switzerland is that the just dial 11 without putting ourselves into look to courage To have the Nicholas of Smyrna (who is wealth of Australia as com- ordinary man has quite a lot any money in: a young lady beginning of a dialogue that takes place between the the children's saint through- pared with Switzerland, the to say on what happens and answers you in your own mask and the face, the shadow self and the real self. out Europe and who has de- reverse ought to be true. the local community often language and connects you Once this dialogue has been achieved honestly, then to a garage where they also generated into the Santa Such is the price in material doesn't see why one of their there opens another dialogue—that of the soul with Claus of the commercial wealth of modern war: Of neighbours should have his speak your own language. God. We cannot have communications with heaven Christmas), but a very sen- the price in human suffer- roadside home pulled down They immediately come tat sible Swiss saint who lived ing. I will say only this— until we have communications with ourselves. The so that some idiot from your aid so quickly in out in the district in the 14th that waf memorials to the Zurich can save thirty sec- ease that they were there prayerless people are the masked people. fallen are as rare as slums onds on his way to Geneva. waiting with the towropecentury. When we wear the mask, we talk about the in Switzerland, and perhaps Until two years ago, the attached by the time that not will we that order having in farmer, A practical parties weather at cocktail are not entirely dis- Federal government had no we got back. two the lost his wife and raised a have to be embarrassed by revealing the true self. connected. Incidentally, any motorist power to overrule local large family, at the age of but in the dialogue with self, the subject is: "How so matters, feels a little nervouS who such in starts opinion reader the Before was he fifty he decided that do I stand, not in the face of fellow man, but in the of affair driving up hairpin an about are roads ocean Swiss about stutter to free to live as he wished— mostly bends should try being towLace of the One Who will judge me?" This kind of so he retired to a nearby beaches, the hours of sun- fits and starts—but ed up them. He won't be Conversation is not intellectual; it is rather aneccave to live as a hermit. His shine in Perth, tennis play- fits. about his nervf-s— and Illiad the as scarcity anecdotal, notable is dotal, as the Bible neighbours, however, had ers and the Austrian roads have much worrying any left! such a great respect for his of kangaroos on the Matterthe same pattern, but are he wont' have Odyssey are anecdotal. For here we have not a tale. point to hasten me let don't get horn, is you reasoul the surely But practical wisdom and honvery much worse; but the experience of a personal truth. The superiority of the son there is honest poverty. towed to a garage for a the out was advice his that esty his from keeps who husband the then no longer like constantly sought on all Swan River over the Lake The British roads are also simple thing like a vapour wife things that she should know as he asks: kinds of problems. His fame of Geneva. bits and pieces.Iwill say one lock? In Switzerland you do. "Should I tell my wife?" so spread man a holy as explanaof word of praise for the Bri- The Touring Club of Switword a First Once the soul truly discovers itself, then there is that people came from great y tish, however—the surface zerland either renders road, enchantingl most The tion. nothing to be hidden either from the self or the distances for him to settle beautiful scenery of the Alps of their roads is the smooth- side assistance or pays the disputes. The day came are the numerous lakes, est in Europe. Unfortunate- garage for it. Since assistwife or from God. It is a mark of sanity to "talk when he was invited to arbi- scooped out long ago by ly, since traffic spends more ance includes towing at a to yourself," provided the subject is the REAL self. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111a: trate on the greatest dispute glaciers; there are scores, time waiting than moving. presumably profitable rate, the garage insists on towing of all—Switzerland stood on even hundreds, of them, most motorists would gladly O FFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS the brink of civil war, bro- ranging in colour from intrade the comfort of the you, even up a mountain. the cheapest 3 p.m.— Reception Cere- ther against brother, town tense black-blue to bottle- good surface for some road Belive me, it's AUGUST 11: know! I travel of form against canton against town, green. They glow under sun- engineering. '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation 4nony, Sacred Heart Concanton. pinethe mirroring shine, and Canonical Visitation, vent, Highgate Hill. clad slopes and the great St. Nicholas came and not BRYANT & WATERS — Now ' Beaconsfield r.nd Bentley. SEPTEMBER 8: merely patched up a peace, white peaks, They vary in & KIVISALU ADAMS 7.30, p.m. — Holy Name but created a national unity mood from the carefree joy AUGUST 14: EAST PERTH STREr, 5 EDWARD Rally. Cathedral the St. to Mary's Solemn 10.30 a.m.—Preside which has lasted to this day of the Wolfgangsee PHONE 69-1350 High Mass, St. Mary's Cathein spite of the deepest dif- mysterious gloom of the dral (Golden Jubilee of the September 9: Konigsee, but there are few 7.30 a.m.—Profession Cere- ferences of race and reliMarist Brothers in W.A.). better known than the Lake gion. mony, Sacred Heart ConPETER PIANTO — For New Hoidens of Geneva, which is almostAUGUST 18: retired so, he done Having Hill. Highgate vent, sea with quite 529 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK inland an 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation to his cave. The practical take that steamers large Phone 6 6321. Private 879330. 15: R and Canonical Visitation, SEPTEMBE Swiss reasoned that, being 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation so successful while on this hours to sail from end to East Victoria Park. 3 p.m.—Bless New Mona- and Canonical Visitation. earth, he would make an end. .14 stery, Wandering Native Bayswater. MEMORIALS The south shore is lined ideal patron saint after Mission. with great mountains which death. September 20. rise from the lake to pile 10 a.m. -- Quarterly ConAUGUST 19: crest upon crest until they 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE ference of the Clergy. Second Clergy Retreat. in the Mt. Blanc culminate in Altars and Memorial Work. Erectec Specialising 7.15 p.m.—Adult Confirmafrom the massif, some 15,000 feet APART AUGUST 25: a W.A. Church Altars planned and executed in nywhere tion, St. Mary's Cathedral. ^ Reformation, the high. The lake boasts two 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation Designs and Quotes without obligation. only major disaster has famous and noble cities— and Canonical Visitation, SEPTEMER 22: Phone 5-166 We Have Over 60 Yearg. Experience Armadale. Confirmation and Canoni- been the French invasion Lausanne and Geneva under Napoleon, and that cal Visitation, Medina. 0 00 0-00 SEPTEMBER 1: turned out to be a blessing orirvrer0- 40$11~104/11.111611011010110111101011111Wevarsiolow orAviorerirar11 a.m.—Ceremony of Re SEPTEMBER 23: in the long run. It is a sorry PLUMBING MATERIALS ception, St. Joseph's Con7.15 a.m. —Ceremony of commentary on Europe that BATH ROOM FIXTURES vent, Fremantle. Final Profession, St. John of only two nations, Sweden God Convent, Suiaco. and Switzerland, have man, SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS, SEPTEMBER 7: 229-233 William St., Perth 2.30 p.m. — Ceremony of aged to avoid the calamitous 9.30 a.m.—Ceremony of The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' 28-1541 Profession, St. Joseph's Con- Reception, St. John of God wars of the last hundred years. Both have today a Convent, Subiaco. vent, Fremantle. ==

Wood, Coal and Coke

G. C. SMITH & Co.

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Thursday, August 8, 1963

THE

MORE CONTROVERSY OVER CONVERSIONS

JERUSALEM (Israel).—Leaders of Israel's Christian communities have denied they take advantage of poverty and other adverse c ircumstances to convert Jews.

The leaders — including mo Lorincz, a member of two Catholic bishops — is- the Knesset (Parliament) sued their joint statement in for Ag-,udat Israel, the Orthoreply to charges in recent dox Jewish religious party. years, mainly by the Ortho- He called on foreign coundox Jewish nginority, that tries, particularly the U.S., Christian miseionary meth- Britain and France, to keep ods are unfair. The statetheir missionaries at home, ment was presented to the saying: "We do not come to government and released to convert you, so treat us with the press. the same respect." Rabbi I .J. Unterman, the The statement said antimissionary charges have chief rabbi of Tel Aviv-Jaffa, told the same meeting that sometimes been the result of misinformation a n d Christian missionaries use sometimes have been ill- every "despicable means to intentioned but are "always entice tender souls to leave painful to those who respect OOMNMM~# the liberty of conscience of others." The Christian leaders—Catholic, Orthodox, Anglican, Baptist, Lutheran, Presbyterian and others—declared: "We do not exploit the economic situation of an Israeli citizen — his poverty, unemployment, inadequate housThe winner of the Doctor ing or desire to emigrate— in order to induce conver- Horace Nowland Travelling sion, because faith in our Scholarship worth £1,500 per eyes is a free gift of God atipum for two years has and a disinterested response on the part of man. been announced. He is Mr. "Nor do we take advan- S. I'. BURLEY, of .%quinas tage, with a view to converC:ollege, Adelaide, South sion, of a negative psychological attitude some Jews Australia. may feel towards Israel, The scholarship is endowwhether evidenced by bittered by the Knights of the ness or a desire to escape Southern Cross and is from their Jewishness; for we art, convinced that a Jew awarded to a Catholic grawho becomes a Christian duate of outstanding character and ability to enable him still remains a member of pursue advanced studies his peop:s. as he was from to abroad. birth." Mr. Simon Peter Burley, The statt lnent denied that Christian missions exercise tile first successful applicant for this scholarship, is 26 "religious coercion" in their schools and hospitals and and has an Honours Degree stated that "we welcome in of Bachelor of Science at our churches those who ask the University of Adelaide. to be admitted of their own He is completing the Degree free will and from strictly of Doctor of Philosophy in religious motives, and who Physics. have been under probation Mr. Burley intends to purlong enough to prove their sincerity, disinterestedness sue an Economics Course and ability to share the dif. in the Graduate School of the Massachusetts Institute ficulties which are the lot nt of Technology designed as a every religious minority.' preparation for a combinaThe statement was made tion of academic and adpublic shortly after passage ministrative work as the of a law restricting mission- Director of an Operatio ns ary activities was urged at Research Group working in

Judaism for Christianity. Freedom of religion exists in Israel, but this should not be exploited by missionaries for their own ends to tempt destitute people to convert." The two Catholic signatories to the statement were Melkite Rite Bishop Georges Hakim of Acre and the late Bishop Pier Giorgio Chiaperro, 0.F.M., Vicar-General for Israel of Latin Rite Patriarch Alberto Gori, 0.F.M., of Jerusalem. Bishop Chiaperro signed the statement the day before his death. ##M#0,9,P0M~#~#,

SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED

Sound of Music -Native Style

the governmental or semigovernmental sphere.

RECORD '4 , 11,411,111^0•414,00#04.044.4.0#004,11.0

Indonesian Leader's Friend Dies

STEYL (The Netherlands).— Archbishop Albert Soegijapranata, S.J., of Semarang, the first Indonesian to be named a bishop, and a leader in his country's advance to independence, died here on July 22 at the age of 66.

Born a Moslem, the Bishop became a Catholic at the age of 14, a Jesuit priest at 35 and a bishop at 44. He was an old friend of Indonesian President Achmed Sukarno, who sent a special emissary to wish him a speedy recovery when the Archbishop suffered a heart attack last March. The two men had been friends since the struggle for Indonesian freedom following World War II. Before proclaiming the nation's independence, the President asked Arch bishop Soegijapranata's advice about the Indonesian constitution of 1945. The Archbishop held that the task of Catholics in his predominantly Moslem nation was to work for the benefit of all its people regardless of religion. They must, he said in a recent 1 • interview, be motivated by charity for the love of God and not have conversion in mind. The Archbishop w a s born in Surakarta. Indonesia—then the Dutch East Indies — on November 25, 1896. He was baptised in 1909 and ordained at Maas- rank in 1961. He also tricht, the Nethehlands, in served as Military Vicar of 1931. He was made a Indonesia's armed forces. bishop and appointed ApoThe prelate was staying stolic Vicar of Semarang at the convent of the Sisin 1940 and became Arch- ters of Divine Providence bishop when that See was here at the time of his r aised to archdiocesan death.

Past achievements were: Dux of Rostrevor College, Magill, SA., in 1955; holder of a Commonwealth Government Scholarship; enrolled for the Degree of Bachelor of Economics; obtained Professor Tew Prise for Economics I. 1960; awarded the Philips §cholarship in 1961 to undertake research in Quantum Mechanics applied to Electronics in the Department of Physics at the University of Adelaide — this work has been further supported by Commonwealth tutor at Aquinas College in Frost-Graduate Awards and Mathematics. Physics and Radio Research Board Economic Statistics. He has been employed for Grants in 1962 and 1963. a short period as a Scientific Mr. Burley is a Graduate Officer at the Weapons Reof the Institute of Physics search Establishment, Salisand the Physical Society of bury, SA., and as a Quality. London, a member of the Control Engineer. Australian Institute of PhyMr. Burley is interested in sics, of the Economic So- Thomastic Philsophy and he ciety of Australia and New Is a prominent figure in pubZealand. He is president of lic discussions on religion. etc., at the University an,' the Council of the Adelaide one whose views always University Aquinas Society. command the respect of re and of the Graduates' Union. presentatives of every shade of thought in the University. Treasurer of the Adelaide He has been a resident of University Liberal Union, Aquinas College since 1959

MAJOR FAITHS IN CIVIL RIGHTS PLEA

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Credit Union Leaders

MADISON (U.S.A.): Catholic churches lead all other church groups in the number of credit unions they sponsor for their members, according to figures compiled by the Credit Union National Association at its international headquarters here. Statistics gathered for the 1963 International Credit Union Yearbook show that 905 Catholic churches have parish credit unions. There are an additional 124 credit unions serving Catholic fraternal and veterans' organisations. The yearbook reports that in the U.S. at the end of 1962 there were 21,032 credit unions serving 13,795,906 members. These members held joint savings of nearly 6.3 billion dollars and had loans outstanding to each other of 5.4 billion dollars. Throughout the world, there are about 29,000 credit unions and 17 million members. Catholics have been leaders in the credit union movement, especialy in organising new credit unions overseas. Through efforts of Catholic misisonaries, credit unions have been established in most countries in Latin and South America, in Africa, Japan, Korea, Fiji and other South Pacific islands.

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S YDNEY.—The New Guinea hills will be alive with the sound of music again when two missionary nuns arrive there. The nuns are Sisters Chrestete and Bernard ina. both Missionary Sisters Servant s of the Holy Ghost. They flew into Sydney from Steyl, Germany. on t heir way back to the island mission s. For more than 16 years these two nuns have made music a part of their apostolate. • 'The natives adapt our hymns to their local customs and, of course, we use their folk songs," said Sister Chrestete, who plays the piano-accordion. "Hail, Queen of Heaven" is now a popular wedding march. The Missionary Sisters Servants of the Holy Ghost have 62 members in New Guinea and 61 musical instruments. They said they need a set of drums because at present they are improvising with a set of cooking utensils .

Page Three

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The social action and racial action departments of three major Catholic, Protestant and Orthodox, and Jewish agencies presented a joint statement to a House Judiciary subcommittee on civil rights legislation. It backed the administration's programme for racial justice "now -. Pictured at the hearings on Capitol Hill are, left to right: Rabbi Irwin M. Blank of New York, representing the Synagogue Council of America; Rev. Eugene Carson Blake, stated Clerk of the United Presbyterian Church, representing the National Council of Churches in Christ in the United States and Father John F. Cronin, S.S., asssitant director of the social action department, National Catholic Welfare Conference. Dr. Blake made the presentation of the joint statement. ( NC Photos)

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Page Four

Lay Missioner Returns To former Vocation

Thursday, August 8, 1963

ANCIENT SHRINE OF ST. APPOLINARIS IN ITALY

By RENATA COCHRANE

Pierre Comte, of Courtetelle, S witzerland, was ordained a priest at Yule Island in July. Yule Island is the head quarters of the Mission of the Sacred Heart's French Province in Papua. The ceremony was per formed by His Lordship Bishop Eugene Klein, M.S.C., in the presence of Bishop Virgil Copas, M.S.C., of Port Moresby, and a large number of missionaries who had just completed their annual retreat. The day was a significant one at Yule Island for, in 1885, Father Henry Verjus, M.S.C., celebrated the very first Mass on Papuan soil on July 4. Father Pierre Comte is the first lay missionary to be ordained in Papua. He began studying for the priesthood several years ago in Europe, but left after completing two years of theology. He then worked as a post office clerk in Geneva, where he joined with great interest in Catholic Action and Rover Scout activities. A visit from a former seminary classmate, Father Gasser, M.S.C., led Pierre to consider working for the Missions. He decided finally to follow Father Gasser to Papua, but as a lay missionary. Arriving at Yule Island in 1958, he "signed on" for a period of six years. There was plenty of variety in his work. At various times he was plantation manager at Obo, Muru and Vanono. For a time, Pierre acted as secretary to the late Bishop Andre Sorin, M.S.C. Again he began to think of the priesthood. Unable to come to a decision, he appealed for help to the Carmel at Yule Island. At this time, the Most Rev. E. Klein was the new Bishop at Yule Island. tie wrote to the Seminary at Glen.Waverley, Victoria, and Pierre Comte was accepted to complete this studies soon after Easter. 1961. During his years at Glen Waverley, Father Comte t wice brought a party of seminarians for a working

Three miles south of Ravenna, Italy, is the basilica of St. Appolinaris, (above) the sole surviving edifice of what was once the great walled seaport city of Classis. Here a fleet of 250 ships was stationed by Caesar Augustus to guard the Adriatic Sea. The shrine and its adjacent Benedictine monastery were begun in 535 A.D. The original altar and mosaics remain, one of the greatest art treasures. ( 'NC Photos)

CONCERN OVER THOSE WHO DISAPPEARED

-Photo. P. Roussel, Yule Island, Papua. holiday to Papua. It all started when a group of seminarians were working during their spare time. "We were building a chicken-house with concrete floor and louvred windows," Father Comte said. "When I thought of the Mission I had left, I was astounded. 'Why,' I said, 'aren't you ashamed of yourselves building such an elaborate chook-house? If this were Papua, it would be a school!' "My friends were not at all put out. They said: 'Well, why don't we go and build a real school in Papua?' "At first it seemed impossible. But the Rector was in favour of the idea. And it was customary for the students to work during the

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Christmas holidays. I a to Bishop Klein and he replied that he would welcome left the country. Of those us. appearances. They said they "For years we have prayed who remained, an unknown are "closely following the "In 1962, ten of us went for soldiers who were fight—said to be at least number taken under s investigation in and to Papua. A party of six Indo-China ing in hundred — have disseveral Red l Internationa went to Inawaia in the Algeria," the Cardinal said by the Cross," and they asked "all appeared without leaving a Mekeo District to build an in a sermon at the Mass. trace. They are believed to Christians to join in prayer urgently needed new Con- "Today, the fighting has offibeen kidnapped. have dishave for those who vent. One of the laymen, cially ended. But there are Christian Gaboureau, had still souls who are suffering. appeared and for their "These disappearances viofamilies." the plans all ready. The In Algeria. hundreds of late natural morality,- CarindependSince Algerian timber had been cut at the heads of businesses, foredinal Feltin said. "John ence was agreed on during Mission sawmill. We finished men, employees and worXXIII. in Paceni in Terris, the main structure of the kers have been carried off." a conference at Evians-lesinsisted on respect for the March. Bains, France, in house in five weeks and also The Mass followed by a human person, on the right 1962, the vast majority of found time to make a film. week a statement by the t o work and on the right to Another party went to Naza- French Cardinals expressing the million Europeans who iberty." have reth, the mother house of were living in Algeria grave concern over the disthe Papuan Little Sisters, to He said he deplores the help Mother Genevieve with fact that despite the great construction work." hopes placed in the Evian agreements, so much diffiThis year, a party of 16 culty, anguish and suffering students repeated the expersist. "Let us pray ferperiment. This time they vently for the return of split into four groups. One these persons who have went to Milne Bay in the taken away and who been Vicariate of Eastern Papua. live in a humiliating state." Another group worked on confined in the monastery of CZECHOSLOR OME: he said. the church-school at Hohola Teltsch in southern MoraVAKIA HAS APPROACHnear Port Moresby 10 r The Cardinal said he via," ANSA said. "This Bishop Copas. A third party that amnesty will not hopes has ED THE HOLY SEE FOR however, meeting, went to help in the removal soon be extended to those by the authorised been PARELyet IATIONS NEGOT of the mountain station of who were guilty of political Czechoslovaks." Oba-oba to a new site at LEUNG THE CURRENT crimes during the Algerian the unthat said ANSA Bakoiudu. The fourth group conffict T ALKS BETWEEN THE named Czech canon has rewent to Jongai, the farthest turned to Prague and reHUNAND V ATICAN of the mission stations .04.0,0.4.~~~00•••••••••••#......e..• ported to "competent bodacross the great divide of GARY. ACCORDING TO ies" on the outcome of his GRACE YOUR HOME WITH the Owen Stanley Range. NEWS ITALIAN THE mission. FINE CEILINGS f -cm The journey to Jongai is Meanwhile, the official A GENCY ANSA. involving one, a dangerous Polish press agency (PAP) a high crossing at 10,000 would sources V atican reported that Janos Radar feet in the near-freezing tunneither confirm nor deny and Wladyslaw Gomulka. at night a and dra country, the report. but one source the communist chiefs of the resthouse in the piercing said that the approach. if and Poland. met Hungary cold of the high mountains. true. "would seem to fit insecretly in Poland for two MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., At Jongai, the students to the new climate" developdays. WELSHPOOL built a new resthouse, then ing between the Vatican and A report reaching Vienna divided it into sections. The communist countries. aster and Cement 7 said that their talks centred sections were numbered, Goods Manufactured, on the developing adjustdekia also "Czechoslova dismantled and packed into Supn:ied and Fixed. ment of relations with the sires to start conversation loads weighing forty pounds. Catholic Church in prePhone Res., 6-2357. 6-2359. examto Vatican with the They were then carried by dominantly Catholic Poland ine the same problems which men from the local villages ,4W"..4.4.4.41+00.4.4,1.41,4,04,41,9•41 4.414P4P4,41 and Hungary. to Avios, halfway between are being negotiated beThe Hungarian Radio resr OrtirSt seliftir itr tly the Gap and the airfield a: tween Hungary and the ported that Radar has reHoly See.' the ANSA story Woitape. turned to Budapest. said. There, the resthouse will PAP made no mention of be a great boon to travellers. It quoted "informed sourChurch-State relations in The students also carried ces" as saying that a South Perth Bakery its official announcement. out many repairs a n d "trusted canon- was sent too:: talks the that sad t I pruned the coffee trees at Bakers of Better from Prague to Vienna for place in a friendly atmo, Jongai. Bread" this purpose and met Franphere and dealt with further T wo 1st Prizes 1962 Koenig, Cardinal ziskus Father Comte hopes that tightening of Polish-HunR oyal Show many more students will ..Archbishop of Vienna before relations "with pargarian If It's NOONAN'S come to Papua for their he came to Rome. ticular stress on econ, ir It's NICER holidays. "It brings them apart from problems -;-, _ trfKoenig "Cardinal very close to Mission life," aspects of the mill, e(-1 the need that he meet Phone 67-1044 he said, "giving them an situation of interest to tu • Josef first Archbishop with impression they -will never countries." 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TH E

Road Safety Council Outlines 3-Point Plan for 1963-64

Road Safety should be tackled in the same forthright way as the Commonwealth and State Governments have successfully tackled tuberculosis in the last ten or fifteen years, the Chairman of the A ustralian Road Safety Council ( Dr. J. R. Darling) told the recent meeting of the Australian Transport Advisory Council. The A.T.A.C. adopted a report submitted by the Australian Road Safety Council involving action designed to achieve three specific objectives during 1963-64: • To enlist, at the highest level, the support of the Commonwealth and State Governments f o r road safety; • To make drivers and motor - cyclists more aware of excessive speeds and to reduce pedestrian c asualties, p a r ticularly among elderly people; • To increase substantially commercial and commu nity support for road safety and particularly promote the greater use of seat belts. The A.T.A.C. had concurred in the view that the complex problem of road safety could best be tackled by longrange planning and a manysided attack backed by adequate technical and financial resources to ensure a substantial effort. In such an arrangement the A.R.S.C. would play a vital role in the effective cohesion of road safety activity. Dr. Darling told the A.T.A.C. Ministers that at present there were eight road deaths in Australia for every 10,000 registered vehihcles, whereas in New Zealand and the United States of America the ratios were 5.2. Although tuberculosis was still a dread disease, the joint efforts of the Common wealth and State Governments had reduced the number of deaths until it had ceased to be a scourge. "People who handle mass media press, radio, television, etc., are most helpful in placing the facts of the road accident problem before the public," said Dr. Darling, "but the magnitude and ramifications of this national problem do nor seem to have penetrated to the people. "If, in a battle, 2,500 men were killed and 60,000 were Wounded, people would consider it was a major military disaster, yet every year t wo or three full battalions are killed on the road, and the public is relatively complacent." Dr. Darling said that the A.R.S.C. could only operate eff ectively with the full cooperatiop of Governments and People— Road Safety was everybody's business.

Matriarchy Came From Wrong Idea RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil: Current drives to reduce the birth rate throughout Latin America are creating confusion in many homes, a hemisphere congress of the Christian Famil Movement has concluded. It appealed for a clear statement from Catholic medical authorities on the morality of various methods of birth limitation. The congress ,which pivoted on the theme of the father's role in family life, was described as an effort to restore a balance in the "obviously matriarchal" society of Latin America by the movement's chaplain, Passionist Father Pedro Richards. So much has been done recently to win equality for women in all fields that it is time now to reassert the importance of a woman's work as wife and mother. the 2,000 couples at the meeting declared. They also discussed ways in which to interest young fathers in their duties as heads of households. In a message to the weeklong congress that brought about 500 couples from other Latin nations to Rio. His Holiness Pope Paul VI stressed the duty of parents to instil a sense of responsibility for the future of society into their children. Examining the status of marriage in the modern w orld, the couples asserted that it has been "reduced to a search for pleasure." They also took note of the current attempts to place birth control in the perspective of a duty or need. They then made their recommendation that the Association of Catholic Doctors issue a clear directive about the morality of birth limitation techniques, to dispel confusion that was said to be growing in Latin

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America. They also underlined the urgency of "reaffirming the sublime human and spiritual value of the marital relationship." A recurring element in the congress was the appeal to members to work for better social welfare legislation in their countries through active participation in political affairs. The assembly, the third sponsored on an intercontinental basis by the Christian Family Movement, drew participants from 18 Latin American nations and from Spain, Canada and the United States.

INTEGRATION A CHEIVMENT

WASHINGTON: The Catholic Church in the United States has achieved almost a total pattern of integration, a priest told a House judiciary sub-committee. Father John F. Crenin. S.S., in response to a question from the sub-committee's chairman, Rep. Emanuel Celler, of New York. said: "Our pattern is almost total integration, except for scattered areas in Alabama. Northern Louisiana and Mississippi." The assistant director of the Social Action Department. National Catholic Welfare Conference, was one of three clergymen who presented a joint statement to the sub-committee on behalf of three major agencies of the Catholic, Protestant and Orthodox, and Jewish faiths. The statement backed the administration's civil rights programme and said that churches and synagogues are united in their determination to bring about equal opportunity for all people in this country regardless of race. It was read to the subcommittee by Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, chief executive officer of the United Presbyterian Church and vice-chairman of the National Council of Churches' Commission on Religion and Race. The following day the statement was read to the Senate Committee on Commerce by Father Cronin, and to the Senate sub-committee on _ employment and manpower by Rabbi Irwin M. Blank, chairman of the Social Action Commission, Synagogue Council of America.

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Geelong Hospital Will Cost Nearly £750,000 G EELONG.—The Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart have accepted a tender of £483,765 for the construction of their new Holy Cross Hospital at Geelong, Victoria. Work on the 80-bed hospital is expected to start by the end of this month. Total cost of the hospital by the time it is operating early in 1965 is expected to be near £750,000. Land adjacent to the existing 18-bed hospital has cost E150,000 and soft furnishings and architectural fees are expected to add another E100,000. The architects have de signed the hospital with provision for addition of another 40 beds. A building loan for the hospital has been financed b y the Commonwealth Trading Bank. The decision to build the hospital followed an extensive survey, which showed

that, in the past 15 years, Geelong's population had increased by 50,000 but available hospital beds by only 24. The advisory committee of the Holy Cross Hospital decided to cater for the growing demand and build the new hospital. GARDENS ON OLD SITE The Sisters' existing hospital, which was founded in September, 1947, will be demolished when the new hospital is completed, and will be replaced by gracious gardens, which will act as a cushion against noise from the street. Behind the new building, provision will be made for a site on which accommodation for Sisters and nurses can be constructed.

Christian Subscribers Needed

The aim of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart originally was to serve in mission areas, but since it has developed into a worldwide organisation engaged in teaching, nursing and other pursuits. The Order has hospitals in Victoria and Tasmania— one at Moreland has 150 beds, another at East Melbourne 32 beds and there are small nursing homes at Kew and Hobart. A feature of the new building will be a parapetenclosed roof which can be flooded with water in summer to help cool the air in the floors below. The hospital will be built at the rear of the existing hospital, close to the city centre, specialist diagnostic laboratories and doctors' premises.

CHILDREN'S WARDS PLANNED There is provision for a pediatrics department for children to be installed when funds become available. Television will be installed in sitting rooms on each floor, and a modern radiooperated paging system for doctors and staff. Modern vinyl floor, wall finishes and sound-absorbing acoustic ceilings will be used.

Phil Keogh

1.0NDON: A committee while things to say. It of businessmen and non- said that the paper will be Catholic clergymen an- interdenominational and nounced that they intend will deal from a religious t o launch Britian's first point of view with general national Christian daily news. It will not be a reli274 Cambridge St. newspaper in the autumn gious newspaper as such. —if they can get 80,000 Wembley - 87 3984 The Catholic Church in assured subscribers by Britain has three weekly s then. papers with a combined It will be called the circulation of nearly 800.000 The non-Catholic religiol:c "Daily Leader." press is smaller. Founder - members of the establishment com-IN,P1,144.4,04.4.#4.4.4.414PIVI,INNPM#4.04, ##•0•0##,,,,.#0####.0•04.#00.9 mittee include a Unitarian, a Congregationalist. a Methodist, a Quaker', a ALTAR WINES Salvationist and two Anand SWEET DRY glicans. But its opening AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, announcement says it it complies with the requiremew Church Law. "hoped to be welcomed WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY by Jews and Roman Ca167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. tholics as well . . . and all men and women of goodwill."

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Page Six

Thursday, August 8, 1963

RECORD

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Bishop Dies While On A Pilgrimage Archbishop Donald A. Campbell, of Glasgow, Scotland, died in his hotel room at Lourdes. The 68-year-old prelate had been Archbishop of Glasgow for the last 18 years. Archbishop Campbell was born in Bohuntin, Scotland, on December 8, 1894. He was ordained a priest on April 3, 1920. He was named Bishop of Argyll and the Islands, Scotland, on October 5, 1939, and was consecrated on December 14 of the same year. He was transferred to the Glagow archdiocese on January 6, 1945.

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way to Christian unity. There was no immediatet information available concerning the reasons of his resignation. Father Sartory plans now to publish a new review entitled 'Fragen an die Kirche' ( Questions Addressed to the Church). Formerly a teacher of Protestant theology at the Benedictine San Anselmo Athenaeum in Rome, he will continue as a member of the faculty of the University of Salzburg in Austril, whose theological school is associated with San Anselmo.

Hikers Think Twice About Walking An attack on one of them in a Yugoslav city has caused a British trio walking to Jerusalem on a pilgrimage for Christian unity to try crossing Yugoslavia by train. The trio — two Catholics, Henry Revie and Thomas McKelvie, and Douglas Wall, a Presbyterian, all aged about 19—originally intended, after crossing the English Channel, to make the rest of the journey of about 3,000 miles each way on foot. The three left Trieste and reached the Yugoslav seaport city of Rijeka. They were resting on a roadside In the afternoon when a man drove up on a motorbike and attacked Revie. hitting and kicking him. The three took the licence number of the motor-bike and tried in vain to contact the police. They have returned to Trieste and are planning to cross Yugoslavia by train.

AMERICA

NPININIPMININIP

Non-Sectarian Group Starts Memorial A Pope John XXIII leinorial Fund with an initial endowment of 5.000 dollars has been set up by Religion In American Life. Inc.. a non-sectarian body devoted to getting more people to attend their church and synagogue. The initial sum was donated by James Gerity, Jr., president of the Gerity Broadcasting Company of Adrian, Michigan, and Catholic vice-chairman of the inter-faith programme begun in 1949. Gerity voiced the hope that the fund would "grow into several hundreds of thousands of dollars." He said that all gifts would be put into an endowment fund with the interest for the unrestricted use of the organisation.

KOREA ###########

Woman Holds High Political Position A Catholic was elected to head the newly revived Democratic party. Joanna Park Soonchun, one of the five supreme commissioners of the old Democratic party, is the only Korean woman to head a political party. She is married to Paul Pyun, a former university professor. The Democratic party was organised from the ruins of the party ousted in May, 1961. Two Catholics headed the committee which prepared for the inauguration of the party. They are Joanna Park Soonchun and Paul Jo Rinsul, former justice of the Korean Supreme Court. Paul Ro is now retiring from active politics.

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Priest Delegate At International Talk

Scandals Bring Fire From Bishops

Monsignor Raymond J. Gallagher, secretary of the U.S. National Conference of Catholic Charities, will be a speaker at the world congress of the Catholic International Union for Social Service in Nijmegen.

Nigeria's Catholic Bishops have warned against three "current abuses" in the country — bribery, perjury and threats to chastity. Nigeria has 16 bishops ( five of them African) serving the country's 1,700,000 Catholics, 4.7 per cent of the population. Nigeria became an independent count r y within the British Commonwealth in 1960. A statement issued in Lagos by the Bishops condemned "scandalous- hotel owners and managers for encouraging immorality in their hotels and bars to attract business. The Bishops also said they deplore the fact that "bribery pervades our society at all levels."

He will address over a thousand delegates at the congress, scheduled for August 24 to 30, on "Social Group Work." It has been announced in Nijmegen that the expenses of about sixty delegates from Latin America will be paid for by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation. The Dutch government and the city council of Nijmegen also are contributing to the congress costs.

Special Permission for Philatelists Dutch postal authorities are permitting the use of a special postmark for mail sent from the exhibition of stamps with religious themes to be sponsored in Rotterdam from September 6 to 8 by the St. Gabriel stamp collectors' society.

HUNGARY Bishop Begins to Move More Freely Bishop Janos Bard, the Apostolic Adtministrator of the Kalocsa archdiocese, has moved to a parish in nearby Nagyboerzsoeny, where he will help in pastoral duties. Restrictions on Bishop Bard and four other bishops were eased in May. The Bishop, who had been living at a sanatorium near Budapest, has not received permission to return to his diocese.

CUBA .

Portugal's St. Vincent de Paul Society has an active w omen's section. Last year the women reported distributing more than EA225,000 in charitable assistance, in addition to operating nurseries, schools, hostels and soup kitchens. The St. Vincent de Paul women, who number 17,600 in 884 conferences, are making intensive efforts to recruit young people into their ranks.

Religious Facilities Extended To All Under a new directive from the Portuguese Ministry of Health, all patients in State hospitals and other institutions are to be told that religious facilities, including administration of the Sacrament of Extreme Unction, are available to them at their request. Non. Catholics are to be advised of availability of assistance within their own faith.

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promise of support for c ommunist revolutions throughout Latin America was given by Fidel Castro at a Havana mass rally noting the tenth anniversary of his first move to attain power in Cuba. "All peoples who do what Cuba has done will have the support of the Soviet Union and socialist countries," declared Castro in a broadcast address. "More and better things which have been done in Cuba can be done in Latin America." Castro repeatedly mentioned Argentina, Peru, Colombia and Guatemala as countries ripe for revolution, and said that proCastro forces in Venezuela would topple the Betancourt government there "sooner or later."

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"TEST BAN" TALKS! PLEASE PONTIFF I

V ATICAN CITY.—His Holiness Pope Paul VI, apparently referring to nuclear test ban talks in Moscow, said that there are signs of "greater hope and serenity" in the world. Pope Paul made the point during a noontime appearance at his studio window and then led the crowd of 20,000 in St. Peter's Square below in recitation of the Angelus for world peace. Vatican Radio, in a newscast the same day, interpreted the Pope's remark as referring to a "recent demonstration of signs of goodwill." T h e comment came in a "radio editorial" on the "scientific discovery which for years has held the hearts of men in the grip of anxiety." Neither the Pope nor Vatican Radio made direct refernce to talks between the Soviet Union, Great Britain and the United States on a nuclear test ban treaty. Enthusiastic cheers greeted the Pope when he appeared at his window. He paused for a moment as he looked over the large crowd, shielding his eyes from the sun with his hand. He then said: "We will recite this prayer (the Angelus) together, making ours

the intention that We proposed to the general audience yesterday; that is, we will ask that the peace of the Lord may be with us and may be extended to all humanity and to the whole world. "As you know, there are signs which allow us to consider the world horizon with greater hope and serenity. Let us pray the Lord that He may make men truly brothers. "We, as Christians, must be the first to ask the Lord for this gift of His peace." Vatican Radio said in its newscast: "Today, Paul VI wanted to point out to the faithful a recent demonstration of signs of goodwill. The words he pronounced constitute praise to encourage those who have given men this reason for hope. Those words are proof of the faithfulness and continuity with which the Church and the pontiffs perform their divine mandate to be the witnesses and architects of peace among all men."

POPE RECEIVES BUDDHIST MONKS

RECORD

Page Seven

Change In Catholic Action Methods Not Contemplated By Pope Paul SUCCESSOR TO

VATICAN CITY: THE HOLY FATHER HAS SAID THAT CATHOLIC ACTION NEEDS "MEN AND WOMEN OF THOUGHT AND ACTION" WHO WANT TO CHRISTIANISE MODERN SOCIETY. The Pope spoke at a special audience in- the Vatican's San Damaso Courtyard to a Catholic Action group — 300 priest-moderators of Italian Catholic Action and Boy Scouts on their way to Greece for an international jamboree from August 1 to 11. Pope Paul told the priestmoderators that Catholic Action will keep its present structure and function. He told the Scouts he is sending a special letter to them at their jamboree. In what amounted to a major policy speech on Catholic Action, the Pope said: "We will say immediately that it is Our wish that Catholic Action should remain substantially as outlined by the authority and wisdom of Our venerable predecessors of recent decades. "It is now part of the constitutional design of the Church. Its form varies according to different countries; its traditions, requirements a n d development vary. But its definition as co-operation of the laity in the hierarchical apostolate of the Church remains. "It remains as a duty for whoever is responsbile for promoting the pastoral care and education of laymen in the apostolic activity of the Church. It remains above all as a vocation which is offered to laymen. It enables

the latter to pass froLei an inert and passive concept of Christian life to a conscious and active one, to pass from a state of being a Christian in name rather than in fact —foreign to understanding and participating in the problems of the Church—to a state of being convinced faithful who can and must share the Church's completeness as a community and its active responsibility. -We will say more—it is Our wish that Catholic Action should recover its strength and acquire new skill in attracting to itself generous souls, youthful and strong minds, men and women of thought and of action, Catholics who wish to be heard and used for instilling Christian life in modern society. "We ask you above all to have confidence in this form of apostolate in the Church. and to seek out the new resources it needs to remain alive and effective in its profound immersion in the fonts of truth, liturgy and grace, in its close adherence to the hierarchy. "The second suggestion concerns more the laity than the clergy who direct and assist Catholic Action; namely, that laymen may consider Catholic Action as their own work, not only designed for them but also formed and promoted by them, unquestionably linked with the ecclesiastical hierarchy and destined indeed t o give the latter obedience and help."

SCOUTS The Pope spoke to the Scouts, meeting in Rome "under the ideal flag of friendship." He praised their activity and good works. "All this expresses the vitality of the scouting formula," he said, "which is not subject to the wear and tear of time but, on the contrary, acquires through time rich experience and a constantly great conviction of its fruitfulness and modern character.

"We congratulate you for this magnificent phenomenon of youthful pedagogy, and it is Our hope that it in a y develop constantly more, taking always into consideration t he complexity and hierarchy of the requirements to which the education of youth must be dedicated so that life may acquire its full human, physical, intellectual, spiritual and religious value. "We have been told that your meeting in Rome is only a stopover on a much longer journey, for you are on your way to Greece for your forthcoming jamboree to which We are soon sending a message signed by Us."

LATE CARDINAL

VATICAN CITY: Indebrand° Cardinal Antoniutti, of the Vatican administrative staff, has been named Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Religious. The office was left vacant by the death on July 22 of Valerio Cardinal Valeri. Cardinal Antoniutti, a 64year-old native of Italy, served from 1927 to 1962 in the Holy See's diplomatic corps, holding posts in Canada, Spain, Portugal, China and Albania. He was named a cardinal in 1962.

"BONUS" VATICAN CITY: All Vatican City employees reccived a month's bonus in July in honour of the coronation of His Holiness Pope Paul VI. A similar bonus was received following the coronation of Pope John XXIII. There is no confirmation of reports that a new pay rise is being considered for Vatican employees. "IPIVO^. #11#4,04,41.41.041,1•414.####

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A t a special audience at the Vatican on July 21, Pope Paul V1 received two Japanese Buddhist monks to whom he presented papal coronation medals. Shown with him are Bakuo Seki (centre) head of a sect of Zen Buddhists and an unidentified monk, believed to be his secretary. ( NC Photos) . 44e4e#4,11.4.-"""0.41KINIP I ,, M#041 ,040

Will Sends Pectoral Cross! To Fatima

FAT13IA.—A pectoral cross willed by Pope John X XIII to Our Lady's shrine here is being given to Bishop Acta° Pereira Venancio of Leiria by Father Americo de Oliveira, the head of the Portugues elanguage desk of the Papal Secretariat of State.

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Page Eight

SMALL BUT EXPANDING CORNER HERE

"MUNE FOLLY" ID TO WONDMIS The Marist Brothers, who this year celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their arrival in this State, were founded in France in 1817. In the winter of that year a young curate, just six months ordained, committed what seemed to many an act of incredible folly. Twenty harrowing years of war and persecution had decimated a whole French generatoin and had seriously thinned the ranks of the French clergy. Like many another rural centre, the scattered parish of LavaIla, neglected all these years in the isolation of its hills, had drifted first into indifference and then into ignorance. Although the people were still generally well disposed, the situation Was critical. The young priest tried to solve his problem in the In a only way he could. tumble-down rented cottage he gathered an enthusiastic group of young men under the patronage of the Blessed Virgin and bade them spend their lives making h e r Divine Son known a n d loved. The priest v.a. Father Champagnat, now honoured by his spiritual sons and by. the Universal Church as

Blessed Marcellin C h a mpagnat. This bold action--presumtuous, some called it — caused many a raised eyebrow. Some shrugged it off, others jeered outright. After all, his record at the seminary was not really a distinguished one; his was but a rough country background, the ninth of the ten children of a modest yeoman farmer—and, of course, he had no pastoral experience at all to talk of. But in spite of the criticism and of a few isolated outbursts of hostility, the small religious f a m 113. thrived. Father Champagnat proved t o be that rare kind of individual endowed with all the gifts that make for natural leadership among men. In addition, he was imbued with a deep practical spirituality whic.h had blossomed in the seminary in .the company of men like St. John Vianney and the Venerable Claude Colin—men destilted like himself to lead the way in the country's spiritual revival.

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St. Pius X once said of Blessed Marcellin Champagnat that the Marist founder's greatest miracle was the rapid spread of his order. Within two years of Blessed Marcellin's death two existing orders of teaching Brothers asked to be united with the Marists, and before long the Congregation was looking for more distant fields of apostolic endeavour — and to look was to act. thers while on a visit to the Not to speak of the 34 Brothers who, from 1836 till Brothers' motherhouse in 1856, were sent out to the France. The small commuPacific islands as co-adjutors nity under Brother Stanisto the Marist Fathers, the laus, F.M.S., was sent from congregation was establish- Sydney in 1913 to undertake ed in England in 1852, in this work. Later foundations made Scotland in 1858, in Ireland Northam in 1948 and at went Brothers in 1862; the to South Africa in 1867, and Bunbury in 1954 offered educational facilities to the boys to Australia in 1871. from surrounding country of y centenar the Thus ts. distric country their arrival in this The school which started is not far off. with a humble 180 boys at The oldest Marist Brothers' Subiaco in 1954 now proCollege in Australia is the vides for 520 from Grade IV world-famous St. Joseph's to the Leaving Certificate. College, Hunter's Hill, which Plans art. in hand for deoverlooks Sydney Harbour. nt in the near future velopme This school of over 570 a 20-acre site at Wem—on boarders, with a splendid bley Downs a senior high scholastic, cultural a n d school is to be built to cater sporting reputation, is planfor the growing classes at ning yet further expansion Subiaco and to provide for 150 another to accommodate the needs of the Wembley BLESSED MARTIN — FOUNDER Sixth Year seniors. area. Downs Other foundations include newly elected Superior Gention . congrega The little colleges, thousand This is the Western Auseral, Father Colin. This wise country tech. grew. In the face of crush. tralian segment of a vast , entrusted boy city high schools, however priest, ing difficulties, it managed nical schools, orphanages, international organisation. the whole project to Father to survive, increase and Champagnat, agricultural colleges, parish In 52 provinces established ing encourag spread. Relieved of his schools and training centres. in over sixty countries the him to make the Brothers a parish responsibilities by n addition, Australian BroI work of the Marist Brothers soriety. rning self-gove his sympathetic Bisho p, thers staff and maintain goes on. Father Champagnat gave four mission schools in New From the new mother The rigours of his life and himself wholly to the trainGuinea and the Solomon house in Rome the Brother his lavish spending of his ing of the Brothers and the Superior General and his energies on behalf of the Islands. the needs development of their work. Brothers brought him to an HERE IN THE WEST IS Council attend to Brothers and the age of 51. at 9,500 the death of early When his colleagues of THOUGH 7,000 trainees who teach a The Order he founded BUT A SMALL seminary days were able to, third of a million boys in grown years 23 just in had , ambi OF ding realise a longstan EXPANDING CORNER establishments through813 , members 310 to number tion—the inauguration of a the world. out WORLD. who directed 48 schools in THE MARIST religious order of Marist Today, the Marist Brothers was and France, of parts all a founFathers—he became are, numerically, the seventh The Brothers are well then but on the threshold of dation member, and as an order of men in the largest St at known for their work a remarkable world wide deinferior placed the whole of hurch. and among Brothers C New College, us ldephons I nt. velopme his work in the hands of the second only to the pioneer Norcia. where for 50 years t eaching order of St. John with they have carried out Baptiste de la Salle great distinction the work No wonder then, that St. of educating a great number Pius X regarded this reof our country boys development as His Lordship Bishop markable t h e outstanding miracle Torres, 0.S.B., secured for of Blessed Marcellin Char* his newly built college the pagnat. services of the Marist Bro-

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THE

RECORD

Page Nine

THE CENTRAL JUBILEE FUNCTION WILL BE THE SOLEMN HIGH MASS TO BE CELEBRATED IN ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, AT 10.30 A.M. His Grace the Archbishop will preside at the Mass, which will be celebrated by His Lordship Bishop McKeon. His Lordship Abbot Gregory Gomez, 0.S.B., will also attend. The Mass will be sung by a choir of over 330 boys made up of representatives of the four Marist schools. The preacher will be Father H. Brennan, parish priest of Guildford. In the evening at the Subiaco Civic Centre the Golden Jubilee Dinner will be held. Guests include His Lordship Bishop McKeon, His Lordship Abbot Gregory Gomez, the Minister for Education representing the Premier, the Leader of the Opposition, acting - Lord Mayor Councillor Curlewis, Parliamentary representatives of the areas in which the Brothers work, and Mr. A. Boylen representing the Director of Education. Marist Provincial, Rev. Brother Donald, is coming

from Melbourne to attend, and members of the clergy, leading laymen, old boys and benefactors will join with the Brothers on this occasion. There will be interstate representation of former Headmasters of the New Norcia and Subiaco colleges. New Norcia Old Boys ar, holding a further function at New Norcia on Sunday, August 18. Mass wil be celebrated by the Lord Abbot in the open air in the College grounds if the weather is favourable. After Mass, a r eunion luncheon will take place when the old boys will have an opportunity to meet former teachers and recall old t imes. A similar function for parents of New Norcia students will take place on October 6. High Mass in the Cathedral will be f ollowed by luncheon a n—a the College Sports Day.

Rev. Brother Provincial Will come for Celebrations.

All old boys, parents of boys an —others interested in-the work of the Brothers will be welcome at these functions.

Bird's Eye View of Pupils at St. Joseph's Subiaco

RESULTS Of MANY YEARS OF WORK Old boys of the Marist The legal profession seem, Brothers in this State into have attracted many old clude t w o distinguished boys. John O'Halloran, Leo members of the Hierarchy— Wood, Paddy Connaughton Archbishop James Knox, and Dick Bryant are very Apostolic Nuncio to India, well-known lawyers in and His Lordship Bishop Perth. Another, Paul QuinBryan Gallagher, Bishop of liven, of the Papuan Crown Port Pine. Law Department, sent a Twenty- seven old- boy congratulatory note from priests work in five different New Guinea. Australian dioceses. The Old boys were members best known of these are of the three Services, seeing probably Monsignor E. J. Collins ( Shenton Park ), action in two wars. MonMonsignor John Cameron signor Cunningham, Vicar(Moora), Venerable Arch- General of Bunbury and deacon McKay ( Geraldton ), parish priest of Albany, was and Monsignor Charles Cun- awarded the M.B.E. for outstanding war services ningham, Vicar-General of Father Harry Brennan, the the Diocese of Bunbury. Eleven priests are mem- parish priest of Guildford bers of religious orders— is a Citizens' Military Forces Benedict ines, Jesuits, Re- chaplain. Although St. Ildephonsus' demptorists, Oblates and College opened only in 1913. Sacred Heart Fathers. At the present time there are one young ex-student, Jim 28 young ex-students study- O'Connor, took part in the ing for the priesthood in Gallipoli landing and lost seminaries a n d religious his life there. houses. In the City of Perth old The work of the Brothers boys play prominent parts has brought a rich harvest in commercial and educaof vocations to their own Order. There are 35 old-boy Brothers, with a further eight students in training.

Well Equipped Library Helps Study. Flynn are familiar figures on today's leag..ie grounds. Jockey Peter Knuckey has just returned after a successful season in England. Cricketer Laurie Mayne has performed well as an opening bowler in our Sheffeld Shield side. State cricket selector and former State captain Dick Bryant is also a well-known sporting per sonality.

Old boys of the three recently founded schools (at Northam, Bunbury and Subiaco) in the West have yet to make a name for themselves. Nevertheless, those making their way through now give promise of an expanding group of old boys with will play their part in the Catholic and civic life of Western Australia.

A conference of Brothers at Training School

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Most of the old boys are to be found in the country districts. Gerald dune, at Geraldton, and Alex Horan, of Ogilvie, come to mind immediately for their roles in local government and pastoral affairs. Among the professional men are Doctors John Horan and Fred Connaughton, who have made names f o r themselves in Melbourne, and others, like Doctor Tony Walsh, of Northam, are to be found back home.

tional circles. They include Kevin Byrne, well known for his work for Colombo Plan students at the University, and Pat Coleman. lecturer in geology at the University. Another old boy, Fiori Rinaldi, is teaching history at the Brisbane University. Others quite well known are theatre personality Jim Kemp, and railways executive Joe Kinshela. Many who recall t h e sparkling games of South Fremantle star Des Kelly will not be surprised to see old boys still to the fore in the sporting world. Laurie Watson and Noel

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Page Ten

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

CLAREMONT (BOYS) An average of fifteen boys attended the general meetings held every three weeks at the Claremont Y.C.W. The enquiry at the last general meeting was on "Reading" and was of interest to all. Meetings are also being held on Thursday nights. The last discussion was on "Unions — Should We Join Them?" Boys are reminded that the next general meeting will be on August 11. OSBORNE PARK (GIRLS) For the last three weekends some of the leaders have been very busy visiting all non-Catholics in the parish to invite them to the Day of Enquiry which was held on Sunday, July 28. Parish priest Father Stinson was very happy with the overall results—and several people are now receiving instructions. For the next two weeks the leaders will have their work cut out for them because we plan to hold a general meeting for girls on Sunday, August 18, at 8 p.m. The subjects to be discussed and demonstrations given on are hair care and makeup. We will try to visit all the girls on our census list and give them a personal and a written invitation to join us jn making the meeting a success.

OSBORNE PARK BOYS The Osborne Park Y.C.W. invites all the young men in the parish to a general meeting to be held at St. Kieran's School on Sunday, August 11, at 8 p.m. Three interesting viewpoints on juvenile delinquency will be presented— one each by a detective, rehabilitation officer and a psychologist. Questions and general discussion on this problem will follow. GUILDFORD At our last leaders' meeting the first copies of "New Youth" were distributed. Opinions of the paper varied immensely. Jim Smith, the executive publicity officer, explained the usefulness of "New Youth." He said that controversial and topical articles could be discussed at leaders' meetings and way be found to solve problems through this. Midland Y.C.W. organised and inter-club night on Wednesday, July 29.' A mixture of popular music, humorous games and dancing created a happy atmosphere. KENSINGTON (BOYS) This week's enquiry led to discussion on several topics. These included the appointment of Peter as first Pope, company-keeping with nonCatholics and mixed Marriages, and attendance at the monthly Holy Hour. It was

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EAST VIC. PARK (GIRLS) On Friday night we held our dance in the parish hall. Attendance was quite good and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Kathleen Salmon h a s joined the leaders' group and we welcome her into the parish and group. Any girls interested in playing in the summer competition of men's rules basketball please contact Jan Leitch, Maureen McAnuff or Sue Daly, as this year East Victoria Park girls are hoping to have a team in the competition. APPLECROSS (GIRLS) We were particularly pleased with the big crowd at our dance last month. It seems to be getting better and better. The next dance is in St. Benedict's hall at. 8.30 p.m. on Sunday, August 18. Both boys and girls enjoyed a cabaret arranged for the footballers last week. Twisting still seems to be fanatically popular at Apple-

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04.4.4.#41 , 01.041.4

PILGRIMAGE TO LOURDES MONASTERY

Members of the Perth 'raternity of the Third Order of St. Francis, are reminded that the Annual Pilgrimage to Lesmurdie takes place on Sunday, August 18. The procession will Lesmurdie begin at Monastery at 2.30 p.m. Buses will leave Forrest Place, opp. the G.P.O. at 2 p.m. sharp, and proceed via Victoria Av. Chapel and S. Joachiin's, Victoria Park. The Pilgrimage takes the place of the usual monthly meeting.

41#4.#4.0.1 , 04.4.4.41.41#4•04#4 1M41^4, , ,4,00.#4.4M4.10#0.04 1 , 4

Men Wanted For Scouts Scouts, Scouters and others associated with the Scouting Movement will be present at an investiture ceremony to be held at St. Patrick's Hall, Fremantle, at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday, A ugust 17. Invitations have been sent to all Scouts in Catholicsponsored groups and a good attendance is expected. All Scouts that can attend should contact their own S.M. and come to Fremantle (in uniform) with him.

"Bobs For Jobs" Scouts are reminded that the annual "Bobs for Jobs" Week commences on August 25. Friends are also reminded that all Catholic Scout groups are actively engaged in this project and are advised to contact the nearest Catholic group of Boy

Scouts early to enable a proper roster to be drawn up.

WANTED ! Vacancies exist in all districts for men who can and would be willing to perform a public service as Scouters attached to any Catholic Scout Troop. This job is both interesting and rewarding. St. Brigid's Group is at present in need of an S.M. Any man able to assist should contact the nearest Catholic Scout group or write to the Secretary, Catholic Scout Guild, 190 Walcott Street, Mt. Lawley.

cross.

The leaders welcome the team members into their This was midst at last. done officially on their first night two weeks ago with a small supper put on after the meeting and was obviously enjoyed by all.

HIGHGATE (GIRLS) During the past few week, three new leaders have joined our leaders' groups, and one team is commencing on the Beacon this week. The leaders' groups have now Increased in numbers and are all progressing very well at present. A picnic to Yanchep been suggested for August 11, and plans are now being made for our next general meeting. The Highgate dances are held regularly every fortnight and are proving successful.

SO.

Starts Monday 9.5 a.m.

04.41.4P4,04.0.0141.04,04.######AKININNPAP , ...44,4

felt that as Y.C.W. leaders we are expected to do more than obey the commandments — generosity, selfdenial and sacrifice are expected from us.

HIGHGATE (BOYS) At the last meeting one leader mentioned that his employer encouraged the young apprentices at the factory to discuss the problems of their work with him and went out of his way to give them the chance to do

CLEARANCE

Thursday, August 8, 1963

RECORD

The third leaders' group got ',:nder way last Sunday night and the attendance of eight members promises well for the future. The group has decided to sell "New Youth" more extensively and particularly after Mass and at branch services. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, Aug. 17: Highgate Dance, 8-12. Sunday, Aug. 18: Applecross Dance at St. Benedict's Hall, Alness Street. Sunday, Aug. 25: South Perth Dance at Forrest Street, State School. Friday, Aug. 30. and Sept 6: Highgate, Table Tennis Competition.

PATRICIAN GROUP DISUSSIONS

A Patrician meeting will be held at St. Denis' Church, on the corner of Powell and Wanneroo Road, on Thursday, August 15, at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Mr. Ron Goff and the subject will be "Who Said Mixed Marriages Don't Work?" Another Patrician meeting will be held at St. Thomas' School, College Rd., Claremont, on Tuesday, August 13, at 8 p.m. The discussion will be "Does God Care About Misery?" An invitation is extended to all to join in the discussion.

A t the annual children's fancy dress ball held by the Girl Guides Association, cubs from t he 3rd Fremantle (St. Patrick's Group) won the cup for the most outstanding set entered. This is the third successive year that the cubs have won this trophy and they are now able to keep it. The set chosen was Pinocchio and the Whale and behind the costumes are from ( left) GARRY VINCI, coachman, IAN WATSON, fox, STEPHEN MIGUEL, cat, MARK FEENEY, lampwick, STEPHEN TRAVIA, Gippetto, RICHARD LARKIN, whale ROBERT R ENTING, blue fairy, and PHILIP CAPELLI, Pinocchio. The trophy was presented by Lady HOWARD

NO.,••

41.4.4,114

JESUIT MISSION AUXILIARY Auz.tiii Father Whilst Kelly S.J. is in Perth the Australian Jesuit Missions Ladies' Auxiliary are holding an American MorningTea to meet him on Tuesday, August 27, at 11 a.m. at the R. A. Nurses AssoKings Park 34 ciation, Road. West Perth. Father Kelly is most anxious to meet as many of his friends as possible, and eceryone is cordially invited. All parents and associates during the time of his period at St. Louis College are specially requested to come along. A small admittance will be charged and there will be a stall, for which the committee would appreciate friends bringing a small gift to help boost funds for the Missions. For further details contact Mrs. L. Bartlett 71 1224. or Secreary Mrs. W. Ennis. 30 3581.

MASSES FOR FEAST OF ASSUMPTION Confessions will be heard at St. Mary's Cathedral in preparation for the Holy Day of Obligation on August 15 ( Feast of the Assumpon tion) Wednesday A ugust 14. from 12 to 1 p.m.; 4 to 6 p.m. and a fter Novena devotions. Masses on August 15 will be offered in the Cathedral at 6. 7. 8-15, 9, 10 a.m., 12-10, 1-10 and 5-45 p.m.

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

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST

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LEN HARRIS, Manager.

CHARITY UNLIMITED The

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Brothers are procomfessionally petent and skilled men devoted to the apostolate of the Church by caring for the sick and suffering m embers of Ci-xist's Mystical body.

ISAIK aniPPL YOUNG MAN, WHAT ABOUT YOU?

you have the generosity to give au l your service to God; if you want to live your life serving God in the person of His Poor Sick; if you desire a surer means of saving own soul while helping other to save theirs; if you we. you to gain the "hundredfold" promised by Our Lord; if want to "go and do as the Good Samaritan" and thus gain Hosan eternal recompense—then you, too, can become a pitaller Brother. ENQUIRE FURTHER— Write for a copy of "The Hospitaller Life,'" Vocation Director, St. John of God Brothers, Morisset, N.S.W.

Thursday, August 8, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

Villa Maria Homes Successful In the second annual report for the Villa aria Homes Incorporated, Monsignor C. M Cunningham, vicar general of the Diocese of Bunbury expressed great pleasure at the progress that had been made with the project since his last report. He said that today six happy and contented people are living in homes which are equal to any for their comfort, style and peaceful surroundings. Cunningham Monsignor reported that a new gravel road had been formed and the grounds are being beautified with advice from experts. He also said that three phase electricity had been installed and that a water scheme had been laid down that would be adequate for all future extensions of Villa Maria homes. In an expression of thanks to all those who had co-operated in the achievement, the Monsignor, who is chairman of the board, mentioned in particular: Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray, without whose generosity the project would not have been instigated. The Commonwealth Government for their financial

assistance to the extent of 112,105. The State Government in making available the services of the State Housing Cornmision architects for plans, specifications and supervision of the entire buildings. The State Lotteries Commission for the donation of 1900 for furnishings.

Catholic Women's League Activities, Meetings The president and members of the Highgate branch thank all who helped with cake donations, and those who donated cash to the sale of cakes held last month. The sale was a great success, and the proceeds from it have been given to the Freedom from Hunger Campaign. The Nedlands branch reports that 16 members attended last month's meeting, which was followed by a card afternoon. On Monday, July 22 the ladies met at the home of Mrs. Smith, Louise, St., Nedlancls. The occasion—to farewell Mrs. Williams, one of the foundation members of the Nedlands branch. Mrs. Williams is leaving the West to make her home in Sydney.

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 599 Newcastle Street, Perth

28 3741

During the afternoon, the president Mrs. McGirr, welcomed the State president. Mrs. Jolley whom we were very pleased to have with us. On behalf of the branch members. Mrs. McGirr presented Mrs. Williams with an over-night bag, and wished her every happiness in her new surroundings. The branch has heard that Mrs. O'Dea is ill in the St. John of God Hospital, and hopes she will soon be well and home again.

W estern Australia's Catholic Theatre The Therry Society presents

"The Torchbearers" A comedy by George Kelly. Produced by Peter Cole

-mama

a t the Assembly Hall, Pier Street, Perth on August 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th at 8.10 p.m. T ickets 7/6

Children 4/ Phone 8 2545 for reservations

EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in Real Estate under the following headings: P ROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We h ave homes available in all leading suburbs. V ALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a complete valuation service. V ACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from E100 deposit. BUILDING: We are Registered Builders (Class A) and s pecialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern f ive-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. These homes are complete with modern colour schemes gleaming Kitcheh and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupboards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot water System and every modern fitting necessary for home comfort. Price (including land) £3,750. Deposit £850. FasT Weekly Payments.

Inspections to suit your convenience.

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ST.

Mr. J. Mahoney, secretary. Mr. K. Boxall, auditor. Mr. J. Toohey, solicitor, for his work in framing and drafting the ,Constitution as well as the work he had achieved in securing exemption from Land Tax and Vermin Rates. Mr. K. Killerby for valuating the property. Mr. K. Power for his donation of firewood. Mr. Chas. MacDonald, the builder, for his painstaking and high quality workmanship. The Press for their generous coverage and publicity afforded to the scheme. To all members of the Board, for their patient and consistent work over the last

GEORGE'S

TERRACE

Members of /teal Estate Insttute

The Cottesloe branch held an enjoyable afternoon at the Star of the Sea Hall on July 31. Having adopted Tardun Mission for their charitable work, it was appropriate that Miss McLean of the Tardun Missions, was invited to address members. Miss McLean explained the work of a Lay Missioner, and showed slides of the children and the activities of the Mission. At the conclusion, afternoon tea was served by the members of the branch. Among the interested visitors were Rev. Dr. Kearnan, Father Cini, and Mrs. Jolley (State President of the League). C ATHOLIC WOMEN'S L EAGUE BRANCH N OTICES Cathedral branch to meet in All Saints Memorial Centre at 2 p.m.. Monday, August 12. CottesIoe members meet on Tuesday. August 13, in parish hall. at 2 p.m. Highgate branch will meet at the home of Mrs. Pollett, 144 Grosvenor Road, Mt. Wednesday, on Lawley: August 14. at 10.30 a.m. Subiaco branch meets on Monday, August 12. South Perth branch will meet in the church hall at 8 p.m.. Thursday August 15. C ARD PARTIES branch will Leederville conduct their card evening in St. Mary's hall, Wednesday, August 14. Highgate members conduct t heir card afternoon in the parish hall on Thursday. August 15. Maylancis branch will hold their card evening in th parish hall on Tuesda . August 13.

Annual Club Election FOR THE EXECIfTIVE OF THE XAVERIAN CLUB WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 20. The meeting will be held on the first floor of the Criterion Hotel, Hay St. commencing at 8 p.m. The club will hold its annual Spring camp at Araluen on the weekend of SepThe tember 14 and 15. new executive will inform members of further arrangements. Members are reminded of the record evening at the home of Neville Smyth, 18 Blake Street, North Perth on Friday, August 16 at 8 p.m. Ladies are asked to bring a plate and men the liquid refreshment.

Pictured with the man who made the music for the Irish Step-dancing ciiampionships held at Fremantle, Mr. TOM 0 BRIEN, are the winners, SHIRLEY WEIR, juvenile champion and Miss JUNE YEING W.A. senior champion.

STEP DANCING COMPETITION MANY VISITORS WERE THE TO WELCOMED IRISH CLUB SOCIAL AND DANCE, BY THE M.C. PAT COSTELLO, AT HIGHGATE HALL LAST SUNDAY NIGHT. With songs by John McMorrow, a gay crowd of dancers singing with the band, enthusiasts were still calling encores 'when the M.C. was announcing the last dance. During the evening an exhibition of Irish Step Dancing was given by the Misses June `Wing, Rosalie Tonkin, Shirley Weir, and Shirley Condon, who were all competitors at the Irish Stepdancing Competition held in St. Patrick's Hall, Fremantle on Sunday afternoon. The winners of the Competition were Miss June Yeing. W.A. Champion. and Miss Shirley Weir. W.A. Junior Champion. The competition organised by Jim Heslop was very successful. the club's thanks go to the teachers, and to the judges. Mrs. Parker, Miss O'Brien and Miss Clune, and to Tom

O'Brien for providing the music. Members are asked not to forget the cabaret and dance to be held on Thursday, August 15. Irish dancing as usual each Thursday night at Shenton Park hall. Pipe band practice is going ahead very well at East Perth Oval each Friday night, commencing at eight o'clock. On Sunday afternoon soccer players had their first trial run, coached by Ben #000••••.~•••••4

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I Drama Series Commencing on Monday, August 12, Miss Colleen Clifford will begin a new scries of c lasses in acting and drama for the Therry Society. Instruction is given in The series will continue for the following seven Monday evenings and newcomers are urged to ring 8-2545 as early as possible to make sure of a place in what proved last series to be a very instructive and enjoyable class.

Will Speak At Men's Luncheon On Monday, August 12, Sir Thomas Meagher will be the guest speaker at the Catholic Men's Luncheon on Boons 4th Floor at 1 p.m. He is taking as his subject "Kings Park and its Botanical Gardens plan". For some years he has been president of K ings Park Control Board, and thus the subject is one where his knowledge is first hand It was back in 1927 when Thomas William Meagher first hung up his medical plate in Victoria Park, after his schooling at C.B.C. up to 1919 and University From course to follow. 1939 and 1943 he was Lord Mayor of Perth. only one of the activities in a long public life.

Farrell. More players are wanted, and are invited to come along on Sunday afternoon to the eastern end of Langley Park. The club hopes to be able to field a team next season. Hurling was quite well attended on Sunday afternoon, much credit must go to Dermott Kyne, Bill Byrne and Sean Purcell who come such a long way from the country to play. All enquiries regarding the Irish Club, ring Eddie Fitzmaurice, 24 4691.

BRAND

GERMAN

voice production, speech, gesture and stage movement as well as the conducting of play readings. Preparations for the production of "The Torchbearers- by the Therry Society have been completed. The first production is on Friday. August 9. and others will be on August 15, 16 and 17 at the Assembly Hall.

BOOKINGS

Bookings for the twnights of the First National Catholic Schools' DRAMA FESTIVAL will open on Monday. August 12. at BOANS. The nights fcr the festivals are Saturday, August 31. and Monday. September 2. Early bookings are essential to secure seats for this Australian first. NEW

RONISCH PIANOS

A Knight of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, Si Thomas is also Chairman of the Museum Board of W.:\ president of the National Safety Council and president of the Amateur Athletic Association and of the Olympic Federation. Catholic men working in and around the city are invited to attend and to bring at least one male friend. The location is Boans Chandelier Room at 1 p.m.. August 12. "hone bookings are desirhble to facilitate speedy catering at 21 5707 by a.m. on Monday.

See the fine selection of these glorious instruments at

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 8, 1963

Pentagonal Church For Gosnells Parish

nit 40.eri;r

The Polish Association of Midland - Bellevue held their Annual Ball in Bellevue Hall, on Saturday, August 3. A capacity crowd attended and a most enjoyable night was had by all. High-light of the evening was the "Miss Midland - Bellevue Beauty Contest" which was won by Helena Knitter (centre), second place went to Jadwiga Miodunko ( left), and third place to Dorothy Turner( right). —Photo Richard Dielesen.

11 1.1

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A church in a modern design which will be pentagonal on the inside and give a cruciform impression from the outside view is being built at Gosnells. The church, NN hich will have the new name of ()L13. LADY OF THE NIOST B LESSED SACRAM ENT. will be blessed ond opened by His Grace the Archbishop late in September. The old parish .church. which had the name of St. Munchin, will be moved from its present site to the rear of the church block and will serve as an extra classroom for the growing numbers at the convent school. The name St. Munchin will be retained for the school. Staggered brick walls on the sides of the church will reduce the possibility of cracking as a result of quarry blasting in the area and to prevent the prevalent easterly winds from blowing directly into the church

A lantern light on the top of the roof will give light to the main body of the church. The main entrance to the church will be t hrough a covered way to shield the entrances from street noises off Albany Highway. The baptistry will be half inside the actual body of the church and projecting into the covered way of the entrance. A stone wall will be a feature of the baptistry. The choir gallery will extend across the rear of the church and its concrete floor will extend to become the roof of the baptistry. The sanctuary floor will be of wood mosaic, altar steps terrazzo, and the altar of white marble with black marble panels. A crucifix with a hand-carved figure

feet high will dominate tit, sanctuary. Architect for the new church is Mr. R. Moran, of Hargrave, Moran. Hawkins and Associates, and the builder Mr. H. G. Hatcher.

Highgate Reunion. Nimble fingers will transform the classrooms at Sacred Heart School, Highgate, into things of beauty with camellias, pink and yellow hibiscus. golden privet. acalphas. ferns and palms. The transformation will

When New Norcia branch members of the Country Woman's Association recently celebrated the 13th anniversary of the forming of the branch, the day included a visit to the art gallery at the Benedictine monastery. Here Rev. Dom Maur OSB, shows some of them a model of the proposed new Cathedral.

take place when decorating the walls- and stage in preparation for the Old Girls' Annual Reunion on Sunday. August 18. In this charming garden atmosphere, the Sisters will welcome back to their Alma Mater exstudents from all parts of Western Australia. Nostalgic memories and happy laughter will go hand in hand when the girls gather in the refectory for a buffet tea following the singing of Benediction with the nuns in the school chapel. A delightful and inspirational talk by Mrs. Nonie O'Donoghue on courage, based on the Helen Keeler story, will be delivered during the afternoon. A short address of welcome will be given by the president, Mrs. Olive Barry, outlining the association's activities, aims and objects for 1963. In the evening, following the tea, musical entertainment will be provided by talented present pupils.

A t the Girl Guides Association annual fancy dress ball at Government House ballroom Miss A. Tempra, Lady Cubmaster of the 3rd Fremantle St. Patrick's Cub Pack holds the trophy won by her cubs. With her are those who helped with the set, they are left to right Miss C. HOUGUE, Mrs. M. ABBOTT, Miss TEMPRA, Miss J. DEARLE and Miss D. POLAND.

All in all, a truly delightful occasion is promised to those attending the Sacred Heart Old Girls' Association Annual Reunion. For cater ing purposes, if you wish to be present, would you please contact the secretary. M. L. Donovan on 71-5980. 41PNIIM4PANNINPAP4PO4••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••#/#4

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Thursday, August 84, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

IRISH

THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES

MY wife and I take a child into our home for the summer holidays, and at Easter and Christmas, and on the third Sunday of each month; and, believe me, the joy the child gets out of it is nothing to the joy and happiness it brings to us. This Sunday I've been to the Zoo and a circus, and feel about twenty years younger! The Zoo is in the Phoenix Park, and there's plenty of space for it, because the Park is over 1,500 acres in extent. In addition to its people's gardens, its athletic grounds and its various other amenities, it contains the residences of the President of Ireland (Eamon de Valera), the Papal Nuncio, and the American Ambassador. Come to think of it, these three residences are just as representative of Ireland as anything you'll find in any o ther 1,500 acres; the American Ambassador is Matt McCloskey, whose forefathers went to the United States from County Derry. In the Zoo, there are some emigrants from Australia among animals, birds, and what -have-you, and of course some of the birds are larger than some of the animals. The ostrich towers over the white mouse in height, but probably the giraffe has the height record. In a special place—in Pets' Corner —Is the kangaroo. hopping around on his two hind legs. The Pets' Corner is mainly for children, and the kangaroo is one of the firm favourites. There are two schools of thought about the white mice—some like them and some don't. They are housed in a large glass-fronted cage, where they spend much of their time playing hide-andseek in a loaf of bread, and they also have rations dc

livered on a small round plate. Behind us, a little boy noticed that one of the mice was standing on the plate, and informed his father: -The mouse is in his dinner." The mouse was indeed in his dinner, and there were many other interesting scenes and remarks as we went through the Zoo, and there I was, seeing it all again through the eyes of a child. If there is any lonely household, and if the nuns or anybody have the care of children who have nowhere t o go in the holidays, it's a wonderful experience to take one of these children into the home.

verin, County Galway, R. Browne (Dunboylan ) and J. J Moran (Louisburgh ) — were representative local citizens, and the party included Peadar O'Donnell, author of "Islanders" and other books. The Government is to consider the plan, and as it does give a good deal of assistance to new enterprises, hopes are high that the small-farm areas will become more attractive to live in. The joint effort of priests and people to improve the economic conditions is in line with the late Pope's encyclical, and the news of their initiative has been well received.

H ELPING T HEMSELVES

TOMMY WADE

In Glencolumbcille, Co. Donegal, an excellent example has been set by Rev. J. McDyer in assisting the local people to help themselves, through co-operative effort, and he was one of the young priests — there were three others in the party — who went with a number of laymen on a deputation to Premier Lemass to seek support for the establishment of more foodprocessing plants (similar to those established in Glencolumbcille) in the smallfarm areas of the West. The West is the area hardest hit by emigration, and there are historical as well as economic reasons for this —the West may have all the scenic beauties of Connemara and Donegal, but it does not have the rich lands which were "planted" by settlers a few hundred years ago, when the natives were given the choice of Hell or Connacht. The name of the province which contains Connemara and much of the West is Connacht. With the four young Irish priests—Father McDyer and Fathers T. 0. Morain (In

ALL Ireland—and all Britain, too — was thrilled by the victory of Tommy Wade, riding Dundrum in the King George V Cup at the International Horse Show at White City. The horse called Dundrum is so small that many mistake him for a pony, and he has had a traditional rise to fame. He was being used in a cart in his early days, and nobody thought much of him; he changed hands at £5, and even then there was another horse in the deal,

DIPLOMAT DIES

and, incidentally, never looks happier than on such occasions, having a real interest in horses and showjumping.

THE TURNOVER TAX THE proposed turnover tax, on retail sales (with some exceptions, including shops with small,turnovers) is still the most debated point in Irish politics. The Government, which has two seats less than the combined Opposition, has won several divisions by just one vote, having the support of two Independents, Mr. Frank Sherwin and Mr. Leneghan. Indeed, tempers got frayed in the Dail in the past few weeks ,and some strong phrases were used, but the turnover tax of 21 per cent will operate from November.

GAELIC GAMES WELL, the noise you hear is caused by Donegal people stepping down from the pinnacle of hope, after County Down beat County Donegal in the provincial final, and stopped the Donegal advance to the All-Ireland semi-finals a n d final in Senior Gaelic Football. RESULTS FOR JULY 28 Munster Championships: S.M. Final—Waterford 0-11, Tiperary 0-8; M.H. Final— Limerick 4-12. Tipperary 5-4. Leinster Championships: J.F. Final — Wexford 0-14. Westmeath 1-6; MR. Final— Wexford 6-10, Kilkenny 6-8. U lster Championships: S.F. Final—Down 2-11, Donegal 1-4; M. Final—Down 46, Donegal 2-11. S.F. Challenge: TraleeJohn Mitchels 1-13. St. Vincent's 3-4. Dublin Games: St. Anne's 2-5, Kickhams 1-3; Good Counsel 2-7, Erin's Isle 0-8; Inchicore Hibernians 3 - 7, Skerries Harps 0-6; Synge S treet v. O'Dwyers off.

MISSION NOTES By R ev. Father W. J. Foley

In an area of Northern Nigeria called the Middle Belt there are several distinct tribes among which our priests work. One such tribe is the Dakakari tribe. The Dakakari people are s trong and independentminded. They resisted both the influence of the Moslem conquest of Northern Nigeria and the later colonial conquest. They have held on to their traditional religious beliefs. Their young, men still put their traditional prowess in battle at the service of new Nigeria by joining the Nigerian Federal Army. The Dakakari people are popularly called the "Daks" by the rest of the country. There are plenty of examples of new influence ,among the younger generation, especially in the way they adopted new forms of ornament. The big plastic bead necklaces, the innocent safety pins in the hair, and even a typewriter rubber are used in tasteful fashion and put into the pattern of _ genuine African life. But one can chuckle pleasantly a t the bizarre angle of the Trilby hat and the out -size sun-glasses of "Mr. Fashion-or "Teddy" if you prefer. It is among the pagan tribes that our missionaries in Northern Nigeria find their most hopeful work. It is only a matter of time before the tribes choose finally. one or other of the t wo forms of monotheism presented to them. the Mohammedan or the Christian. Are

SOMP

very

clear similarities between the rite used in making an A frican Chief and the symbolism of the sacramental rites. The candidate holds the sceptre of office in his hand while he is anointed with specially prepared white ointment. The cruciform' marks on the forehead shoulders and breast may well be borrowed from the Christian rites. In the background a traditional drummer beats out the solemn rytluns that accompany the ceremony. How easily much of this traditional ritual might be "baptised" and made part of the Christian life of Africa. • FROM A MISSIONARY I N THE PHILIPPINES

"The larger part of our

mission territory is still a

jungle. Devastation plant epidemics and plagues of rats prevent the people from prospering. Cormnunicattots and travel conditions are catastrophic; most priests go nut on foot for their 30mile round of Confessions each month, and they are cut off from the world—and each other—for months at a time. Communists and fanatic sects undermine the people. Both groups are equipped with abundant means and technical aid—automobiles, loud-speaker installations at their disposal—while we labour in poverty. Many a missionary sacri= flees his daily meals to pay for a catechist. We need a church in one centre, where the priest lives in a primitive rented room and uses a miserable stall for a chapel."

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A rchbishop Albert E. Sotgijapranata, S. J', (above) of Semarang, first Indonesian named a bishop has died at Steyl, The Netherlands, July 22 at the age of 66. A leader

in his country's advance to independence, he was born a Moslem, became a Catholic at the age of 14, a priest at 35 and a bishop at 44 He also served as Military Vicar of Indonesia's armed forces. ( NC Photos)

because apparently he didn't quite make £5. Now, offers for Dundrum. the most famous horse in British and Irish showjumping, keep pouring in, but Tommy Wade won't let him leave the Cashel area— except to win big competitions abroad. The crowds at the Royal Dublin Society Show in Ballsbridge, and at White City, and at many other showgrounds, have taken Dundrum to their hearts. His win at White City was spectacular; he went into a jump-off with two other competitors, one Italian and the other British, and when you looked at the high jumps, and the little Dundrum, you weren't at all sure he would make it. Especially as the British rider had a clear round in a little over 30 seconds. But Dundrum did it, without faults, in a couple of seconds less, and the large crowd at White City gave him and his rider a standing ovation. The Queen presented the cup to the winning rider

Every day in the Mass we pray for it: a hundred times a day we utter petitions for it; a thousand times a day we fail in the practice of it. We see it as the most needed virtue of our times. and yet we feel we should not even be writing about it until we begin to practise it more. But in order that we May impress ourselves with the necessity of doing better, we here emphasise its need — the "it'. being the virtue of poverty!

thanked God for being beaurichly tiful or endowed w ould be wanting in poverty of spirit. For with such gratitude would come recognition that the gifts come f rom the Father of Gifts. But poverty of spirit does mean a sense of absolute dependence on God. The other day a missionary at our table was asked if he enjoyed his lamb chop. He replied: "I enjoy it and thank God for it. just as when I had to live on dogs (not hot dogs) f or eight months. I thank Him when He gives me tasty f ood. and I thank Him when He gives me food that keeps me from starving."

We know what poverty is — it is a destitution of things which are necessary for the body. But the poverty we are talking about The problem of converts is'not so much related to things as it is related to is essentially related to poverty of spirit. Those whom God. It does not mean a we seek to convert are atpoor dwelling, patched troutached to the world, so hoNN sers and cheap food. It is can we convert them unless a poverty of spirit in which we ourselves are detached? we recognise our wretchedness, our spiritual nakedness. In the thirteenth century. when the Cistercian abbots our soul-hunger. our blindwere sent to Languedoc ness to the vision of God the Holy Father to combat in all things. the Catharist heresy, they failed utterly because of Poverty of spirit does not their servants and fine mean hating creature comhorses. Saint Dominic and forts. A beautiful girl or Bishop Diego of Azvedo ada clever musician who never

vised them to return to the monastery and come back poor. Then they conquered the heresy! So it is today. When missionaries have nothing materially. it makes them realise that they have nothing spiritually, and this emptiness God fills by sending them converts. Won't you acknowledge your dependence on God for the gifts H e has sent you by aiding The Society for the PropaThe gation of the Faith? poor of the world depend on us — and we depend on you. G OD

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THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, August 8, 1963

RECORD

hificard' W R I

of SPO

PALMYRA SHOWS IT COULD LEAD .... '7-8 APPLECROSS SHENTON PARK .... .... 2-6 Applecross scored an impressive win over Shenton Park in a hard-fought encounter at Haig Park last Sunday. From the opening bounce both sides showed determination and went in with a will and at half-time Shenton Park led by a narrow margin. In the third quarter, aided by a strong breeze, Applecross played their best football for the match and added 4-3 while they limited Shenton Park's scoring to one point. In the final quarter, Shenton Park tried desperately to score goals, but Applecross closed the game right up and ran out winners by 32 points. Fairest and best: Applecross—J. Barnes, A. Ponton and R. Gauntlett; Shenton Park — W. Moncrieff, M. Duffy and M. Freeman. ... 9-18 PALMYRA .. .... 14 LEEDERVILLE Palmyra's nick supremacy and winning centreline enabled them to score an easy win over Leederville. Palmyra were slow to settle

down and the close-checking methods of the Leederville defenders limited Palmyra's scoring opportunities. Leederville broke down badly in attack and had they been able to match Palmyra in this department the scores would have been much closer. Palmyra must be rated favourites for this year's pennant. Fairest and best for Palmyra were P. Clery, E. Neesham and R. Sheehy, and for Leederville J. Martino, R. Eades and C. Torre.

BEDFORD PARK .... .... 7-7 .... 3-10 COMO .... Como showed that they were deservedly in fourth place on the premiership table when they were beaten by Bedford Park by 21 points. The fact that they had only one less scoring shot than their opponents indicates the even standard of the two teams. The ruck duels were keenly fought, with neither side gaining the ascendancy, but it was the steadiness of the Bedford Park defence that was the telling factor in the filial quarter. Bedford Park appear to

THE BEST FOR THE TROTS GLOUCESTER PARK

have lost confidence in recent matches and would have to show marked improvement to be a real premiership danger. Fairest and best: Bedford Pk.—J. Steffan, R. Stankevicius, G. Higgins; Como—J. Hall, C. Grant, B. Kirkwood.

.... 15-11 HIGHGATE .... EAST VICTORIA PARK 5-2 In the first half of this game, East Victoria Park matched Highgate in most positions and at half-time were only ten points behind. The Highgate nick had been in control of this half, but the flat-footedness of their rovers nullified most of their good work. East Victoria Park played Highgate closely and did not allow them to open up the play in their forward division. In the second half, the Highgate forwards showed much more life and their six-goal last quarter effort against the breeze was an indication that when this side really settles down to play football it has the makings of a premiership team. A notable addition to the Highgate line-up was Bill Hebb, who was playing his first game for the season. Fairest and best for Highgate were R. Motteram, P. Maynard and J. Smith, and

By ROSSMOYNE ALL EVENTS — 13f. 7.15—Qualifying Handicap: PRIORITY BOY or TIGER RAG 7.45—Blackwood Handicap: LORD DORELL or BRUCE VOL() 8.15—Boddington H'dicap: EMU DOWNS or RED MAX 8.50—Boyanup Handicap: JOLLY JACK or GLAMOUR GAMBLE 1,00#4.0.11 '......1 1

By THE HAWK WINNING VEIN . . EACH-WAY BETTING. . . TRACK HELPS PUNTERS . . . ALL-THE-WAY WIN . . . CREDIT GOES TO KNUCKEY . . . HEAVY SUPPORT JUSTIFIED . . .

Last season's leading rider, FRANK TREEN, and top apprentice, RON SIBLY, PREMIERSHIP TABLE were again to the fore on Pts. the first day of the new 425 .... 56 Highgate .... season. 399 44 .... .... Palmyra Treen rode a winner and Bedford Park .. . .... 44 246 three close seconds, while 89 32 Como .... Sibly steered home a treble. 83 In their present good form 26 Leederville 71 these two jockeys are likely 26 Scarborough .. 96 24 Applecross to "kick home" plenty more 55 Shenton Park . .. 20 winners. 54 .... 12 Wembley .... Aub Mitchell, runner-up to 38 East Vic. Park .... 12 the leading trainer, Harold Campbell, led in a winner and added to the remarkable run of success he has THIS WEEK'S GAMES enjoyed during the last few months. Most of his winning ( "Record" selections in team are now spelling or black type). will be, but he has soon Palmyra v East Victoria likely horses coming several Park, Raphael Park, 1 p.m. on who could carry on the Leederville v Como, at good work once they are Raphael Park, 3 p.m. into form. raced Scarborough v Shenton Class sprinter BIG BOB, Park, Melville Oval, 1 p.m. who won a Railway Stakes Applecross v Bedford Park ran second in that race and at Melville Oval, 3 p.m. a year later, is now a memHighgate and Wembley ber of his team. It will be have byes. Interesting to see how this f,:llow shapes after his failures in Melbourne.

; I

WIN AND A PLACE

Each-way betting was conducted at Belmont Park on Saturday, but, unfortunately, by a very limited number of fielders in each race. It was hardly accommodating for punters to find most betting boards with "Win Only" notices displayed on them. If this method of betting is to be the success it should be—it is in other States — then all bookmakers should have to bet that way, except when there is an odds-on favourite in the race.

Best Bet: NUFFIELD Each Way: LORD DORELL Double: NUFFIELD — NARCISSUS 11,04`4.4.414.4.4,""e~"p4VINININPIPse

,04`414.41.41. 4.41

Ei OLD TRACK USED Again this track was in operation and once more well-backed horses provided most of the winners. While racegoers dislike wet conditions, they are not looking forward to a change in tracks.

NIGHT TROTTING' GLOUCESTER PARK

SATURDAY 10th AUGUST

PACY COLT

7 EVENT PROGRAMME

GLOUCESTER PARK £600 RACE —

FAST CLASS

6 SUPPORTING EVENTS A LL AMENITIES AVAILABLE ON GROUND GATES OPEN 5 P.M. FIRST EVENT 7- 15 E. W. PERRY, Secretary

A jump for the ball during the match between Bedford Park and Como YCW teams at Haig Park last Sunday.

First-up after a long spell, REPORTER showed an abundance of speed by leading all the way in the Novice Handicap over 61 furlongs. Should this colt improve with racing, which is likely, he could turn out to be a handy young sprinter. Backed like the good thing he appeared to be, BERNHILL could only run a moderate second, while the other runners were outclassed.

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#######

•

SEE GOOD RACING AT

BELMONT PARK S ATURDAY 10th AUG.

INTERESTING PROGRAMME INCLUDES

GUILDFORD HCP-£50 Trophy- ( 1 1 Fur) & CARGILL WELTER (7 Fur)

SATURDAY 17th AUG. TOP HORSES FOR KALGOORLIE DOUBLE TO RACE IN BOTH SPRINT AND ONE MILE HCP.

,4,04‘0000 "04

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BELMONT

PARK

THE HAWK selects .

•

—NOVICE HANDICAP (61f.): COUNTESS MYTH or SHIMADA 2—RED HILL HANDICAP (about 7f.): . YENTON or STAR BEECH 3—HAYDEN HANDICAP, 2-1st Div. (74f.) . . MISS HAVERFIELD or FOX STEP 4—H• AYDEN HANDICAP, 2-2nd Div. (74f.): . . MASTER ORL or GUARDLOCK —GUILDFORD HANDICAP (10/f.): . . SHADOW PRINCE or NOWA NOW. —C▪ ARGILL WELTER (about 7f.): MY RAJAH or LORD BOSWELL —STANDARD HANDICAP (64f.): . . PETITE AMIE or COBAR —HAYDEN HANDICAP (74f.): . . BOND or KAYMACHELLE * COUNTESS MYTH BEST BET . . * FOX STEP EACH WAY . . DOUBLE: COUNTESS MYTH—PETITE AMIE 0411,11

,41.114,11.• ,04,41.41 .11

•

TURF TOPICS

for East Victoria Park, N. Roberts, R. Richards and R. Turner. WEMBLEY defeated CATHEDRAL on a forfeit.— Cathedral have now withdrawn from the competition due to their inability to field a full side each week, and for the remaining five sets of fixtures two teams will have a bye.

9.25—Brookton Handicap: NUFFIELD or HEROIC ACTION 10.00—Brunswick Handicap NARCISSUS or EATON HALL 10.30—Bunbury Handicap: CISCO KID or TARCOOLA BOY

•

1,4.141.441.04,041.4.44"14.".. • #04,0,04,

COLOURS DIDN'T MIX

Jockey Cherry, riding DEEP RED, was an unsuccessful colour combination in the seven-furlong Lamont H an dica p. Sensationally backed from 20's to 5's, this gelding never gave a "yelp" and could get no closer than seventh. The race was won by AUKEN from the lucky Mitchell stable, who had many lengths to spare at the finish. KNUCKEYS WINNER Peter Knuckey has only taken a few rides since he returned from England recently, but he won the ninefurlong Novice on BEECH for owner - trainer Sam Toddo. Sam had a few quid on the mare at a long price and selected the Quinella, which paid E111/18/- for 5/-. Most Australian jockeys who go to England drop their irons a hole or two, but not so Peter, who appears to ride as short as ever. REMEMBER THIS ONE With a view to the better races later in the season, we usually do not place much importance on wins in distance races during the winter. However, ELLA'S COMMAND'S win in the Holmesdale Handicap (1) was so convincing that now he is to be spelled he could prove one of the few exceptions later in the season. He beat a very fit horse in ASSOCIATE, who has recently won races from 74 to 14 furlongs. The winner is a most promising new fouryear-old and at this age most stayers enjoy their best year.

ElJUST FAILED Racing over a distance for the first time, MASTER ORL went very close to running down WEALTHY 'N WISE in the Holmesdale Handicap (2). If he is as good as some think, then he is worthy of another chance.

NEXT TIME

Having his first start since returning f rom Victoria, KUANTAN could have been a little unlucky not to have beaten SANS AIM in the Coondle Sprint. He failed by only a neck. After the race it was stated that Kuantan had twisted a plate, which could account for him not running truly just before reaching the post. Young Sibly rode an excellent race on the winner and only needs to maintain his present judgment and form to be at or near the top of the jockeys' list.

BEST RUN

Although still above himself, CHESTILLION'S good showing in the Sprint really caught the eye. Whereas in recent races he has got the "stitch" due to his condition, on Saturday he improved his position in the run home, thus indicating that his turn is very close at hand. A little further than 61 furlongs could be more to his liking. As a two-yearold, this horse is one of the few who at that age was able to win in open companY in Perth.

Thursday, August 8, 1963

THE

RECORD

ST. MARY'S (Leederville) The social committee will meet this week to discuss arrangements for the first social of the new season. Details will be published as soon as they are available. St. Mary's two men's BGrade teams will play in a semi-final of the pennant competition at St. Thomas' on August 11. The ladies' teams still have several rounds to play, but they hope to have finished by the August holidays. Pennants: Men's B-Grade semi-finals, Auost 11-St. Joseph's v. St. Thomas' at St. Mary's; St. Mary's (1) v. St. Mary's (2) at St. Thomas. OUR LADY OF LOURDES Margot McManus and Ted Lowe continue to dominate the 'Cock of the Courts' competition with yet another win over Geraldine Miles and Morrie McManus. A visitors' day will be held on Sunday afternoon, August 11, and members are requested to bring friends for this social gathering. Members are asked to remember August 19, when Mr. Ernest Richardson, of the Scarborough Club, will present our club constitution. Now minus her plaster c ast, the club hopes to see Margaret Munden returning t o full court activities very soon. ST. THOMAS' (Claremont) Members of St. Thomas' Club will be very sorry to hear that the resignation of Les and Marge Downie was received at the last committee meeting. The Downies are moving from Claremont to take over the man-

agement of a business at Kenwick. Les and Marge are among those few members of St. Thomas' who have been associated with the club since its very early days. They have seen the club move through good years and have helped to pull it through those difficult years of debt. For 18 years St. Thomas' can remember Marge and Les both on and off the courts-in pennant matches, annual tournaments, club play on Sundays, picnics, socials, presentations, etc. Les has also been on the committee for many years, both as secretary and president. St. Thomas' offers the Downies best wishes for their happiness and success in their new venture. They will be warmly welcomed whenever they find time to come to St .Thomas', either for a game of tennis or to any social function. September 19 is a date to keep in mind for the annual general meeting to be held in the club rooms at 8 p.m. Attention is also drawn to the card evenings held every second Thursday of the month in the club rooms at 8 p.m.

Aquinas' Clean Sweep .1 clean sweep in both football and hockey was recorded by Aquinas College in last week's Public Schools' Association games. The reverse was the case in the two Rugby games. with Aquinas not scoring a point and Scotch winning by 16 in the Firsts and 12 in the Seconds. Scores for football were: First Eighteen, 7-4 to 6-9; Seconds, 15-9 to 6-4; Thirds, 15-20 to 1 point; Under-16 A 9-12 to 8-4; Under-16 B, 6-10 to 2-1; Second Year A, 9-6 to 3-3: Second Year B, 11-10 to 1 point; First Year A, 11-11 to nil; First Year B, 12-12 to nil. In the hockey, Firsts won 4-1; Seconds 1-0: Thirds 2-0: Fourths 3-1; Second Year A 2-1; Second Year B 5-0; First Year A 5-0; First Year B 2-0.

Catholic Colleges' Football

Results of games played in the Associated Catholic Colleges football competition were: FIRST EIGHTEEN C.B.C. Leederville 8-4, Subiaco 2-7. Best: (L) M. Sell, A. Cantoni, R. Jones, S. Markham; (5) V. Martin, B. Hart, K. Starcevich, M. O'Donohoe. Trinity 10-17, C.B.C. Highgate 2-3. Best: (T) P. Fisher, B. Clarke, J. Hooper; (H) I. Lilly, D. Duffy, B. Paterson. New Norcia 7-9, C.B.C. Fremantle 2-5. Best: (NN) B. Tognini, C. Perejmibida, C. Bertelli. UNDER-14 Subiaco Leederville 2-1. Best: (S ) D. Ryan, N. Sallustio, M. Edwardes; (L) G. Martinovich, A. Bennett, A. Saunders. C.B.C. Highgate 7-5, Trinity 2-3. Best: (H) H. Sluchniak, R. Armstrong, D. Stewart; (T) R. Beardman, W. Larsen, C. Waddell. C.B.C. Fremantle 12-9, New Norcia 4-5. Best: (F) P. McLeod, P. Taranto, C. Rattigan; (NN) J. McLean, J. Ryan, M. Cosgrove. A deferred game between Leederville and New Norcia on Sunday, August II, will decide the premiership. The winner of this game will be the premier team. At present both teams are equal In points. Subiaco won the Under-14 premiership. Full results next week.

A CATHOLIC PAPER

SENIOR COMPETITION

RESULTS of Y.C.W. Girls Basketball Association fixtures for August 3 are as follows (fairest and best included after scores): A-GRADE: South Perth d Fremantle 28-18. L. Hevron, J. Duffy, P. Ensor. A-RESERVE: St. Michael's "d St. Clare's 29-21; Subiaco d Como 27-5; South Perth d North Doubleview 35 - 18; Scarborough Red d Osborne Park 44-24; East Victoria Park d Centrals 42-12. D. Jennings, M. Brooker, G. Burges; M. Pennings, M. Bryan, P. Pusey; K. Millhouse, V. Pearce, P. McGarry; J. Smith, M. Boyce, E. Lagana; J. Douglas, G. O'Donnell, M. McAnuff. BI-GRADE: Leederville d Como 44-11; Kensington d Scarborough Green 47-43; Palmyra Gold d Fremantle 18-15. L. Sheridan, B. Divich, M. Roberts; K. O'Hanlon, J. Buchholz, M. Kappler; M. Jonker, L. Karmelita, N. Tremberth. B2-GRADE: Applecross d Bedford Park 38-36; Hilton Park d Highgate 50-8; Leederville d Glendalough 4816; Victoria Park d Floreat Park 35-22. G. Wildy, P. Matson, L. Lowry; J. Donaldson, B. Pascoe, M. Parker; D. Manna, J. Perry, K. Rowden; W. Rvckaert, M. Willcock, B. Cypelt. B3-GRADE: Shenton Park d East Victoria Park 29-27; Mosman Park d Manning Park 46-1. L. Battersby, R. Dods, P. Repacholi; K. Peters, B. Major, V. Arthur. CI-GRADE: North Doubleview d West Perth 30-20; Queens Park d Palmyra 3322. M. Robinson, J. Pascoe, J. Boylan; M. Carter. I. Coleman, A. Tas. C2-GRADE: East Fremantle d Mosman Park 3626; Palmyra d Applecross 36-11; Leederville d Highgate 24-8. J. Dobson, L. Richmond, C. Noble; E. Miller, S. Campbell, S. Waddington; K. Linley, M. Benton, H. Russell.

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B2-GRADE: St. Thomas Aquinas d St. Brigid's Lesmurdie 32-6 (C. Veltman); St. Joseph's Fremantle d St. Joachim's 25-20 (D. Smith); Our Lady's College d St. Mary's Leederville 17-13 (L. Black).

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dine d Sacred Heart 32-7 (A, Hilsz). C2-GRADE: St. Benedict's d Loreto Nedlands 22-10 (D. Gaynor); Iona d St. Brigid's West Perth 27-22 (G. Ripp); St. Kieran's d St. Joachim's 13-11 (J. Vlahov); St. Joseph's Victoria Square d Siena 27-9 (C. Cant). DI-GRADE: St. Kieran's d St. Augustine's 14-12 (M. Rudler ); Loreto Claremont d St. Brigid's Lesmurdie 15- _ 7 (A. Gorman); St. Columba's d Brigidine 31-12 (J. Hearne); St. Joseph's Victoria Square d St. Thomas Aquinas 17-8 (M. Farano).

'Int-tors Prescriptions Dispensed

Last Saturday. semi-finals were played in the A-Grade and A-Reserve Grade in the schools competition run by

HOME

the Y.C.W. (Girls) Basketball Association. Our Lady's College, who were undefeated in the qualifying round of the AGrade competition, played St. Columba's. At the end of the first quarter, St. Columba's had a lead of two goals,but Our Lady's College increased their score and went on to win 23-20. St. Joseph's Fremantle defeated Sacred Heart in the other A-Grade semi-final and will play St. Columba's in the final on Saturday. In the A-Reserve semi-final St. Joseph's Victoria Square -also undefeated in the qualifying round - proved too strong for St. Brigid's Lesmurdie with a score of 20 goals to 13. In another close semi-final Loreto Claremont held on to their winning lead against a strong Brigidine side and won by 17 goals to 15. St. Brigid's Lesmurdie and Loreto Claremont will play in the A-Reserve final on Saturday. Results of other school matches played on Saturday, August 3, are as followsfairest and best in brackets:

OPTICAL DISPENSER

SCHOOLS' COMPETITION

By M J. MURRAY

C. MORRIS -Plumber

Fifteen

1CW Girls' Basketball

Tennis Meeting For Sydney Carnival The carnival meeting for the Catholic Lawn Tennis Association will be held at the Imperial Hotel on Monday, August 12, at 8p.m. The carnival will be held in Sydney and all States will be represented. Following the success of West Australia's junior team in Adelaide last year, it is hoped to be able to send one to Sydney and a senior team as well. A good attendance on Monday night will enable discussion of travel bookings and accommodation. Members are also reminded of the annual general meeting of the association on August 19.

Page

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THE

Page Sixteen

ININININFINIP#0

DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—

A LETTER FROM ROME

pared to Norway, for instance, where it was 73; that 50 per cent of Indian children do not live to be ten; that three million people die each year of tuberculosis; and that millions suffer from the effects 4 of cholera. Cholera is enTO see a country so demic in India and vaccination is obligatory for the beautiful, so huge, but so visitor. empty of people touched my "The contrast between Inheart a little.I will tell you why. On the way back I dia and Australia struck me The item reads: "I would took advantage of the fact with force. In the huge conlike to take this opportunity that the plane went via tinent of Australia there of thanking everyone con- Bombay to stop off to see are only twelve million concerned in my recent trip our good friend Father An- people, whereas in India, a to Australia, not only the thony Elenjimittam and to third of the size, there are members of our Committee, see his work among the Infour hundred and sixty milwho did so much to make dian scugnizzi. lion. the trip a success, but also "This inert mass of people, "I am used to seeing together with the neighbourthe various authorities, ecI but misery, clesiastical and lay, who poverty and hundred million think ever in my ing seven were so kind to me, the do not much as Chinese, when it stirs itself so seen I have life "Various bodies who invited and learns how to speak, saw there. Thousands of blow down walls with me to talk to them, the per- I will have no house in sonalities of television, ra- people a its breath, as the walls of even not live, to which dio, and the press, for all Jericho fell to the sound of shack, and live and sleep on their generosity, and everystreets. I visited the the trumpet. one in Sydney and Mel- the "I do not wish to frighten towns of the fishershanty bourne who combined to but I think it is anyone, aban live men, and they give me a welcome to their this is understood. that good surd and inhuman life. Their country which I shall never "We shall try to do what are made of mud houses never forget." without little we can for Father AnIn the same news-sheet and palm leaves, together thony. Already our Austraand huddle there is also an interesting roofs, lian friends have promised like an ants' nest. to Borrelli Father by etter l to send clothing and we "I read in a newspaper to his friends in which he shall send something, be it talks of the trip: ". . . I that the average life of an little or big. 'It is better to have been in Australia for Indian was 30 years as corn- light a match than to swear against the darkness.'" Father Borrelli's letter Set and Sharpened Lawn Mowers, Shears concludes: "I am a little tired. I feel a little alone, and I want to feel you all close to me so that I am CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390. given courage. Before going LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED on your holidays, think of CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. us. When you sit down at table ,think of us. Be happy LICENSED PLUMBERS and full of joy, and always DUFFY BROS. H ARDWARE MERCHANTS retain God in your hearts. Repairs a Specialty. 21-5598. 235 Newcastle St., Perth. Affectionately.—Father Bor-

ATHER BORRELLI, OF NAPLES, HAS EXPRESSED . HIS GRATITUDE TO THOSE CONCERNED WITH HIS RECENT TRIP TO AUSTRALIA IN THE CURRENT NUMBER OF "CASA DELLO SCUGNIZZO NEWS."

twenty days, at the invitation of the good friends we have there. They were good and kind to me, andI would like to thank them for all the affection that they have for us.

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Roman dialect flourish in this poor, old distict, which has been discovered by the tourists in the past few years. Roman poets also flourish in Trastevere and among the brightest features of the week-long feast are the singing of local songs, the read-, ing of local poets, whose verses decorate the restaurants, and the competitions between poets who extemporise verses in the Roman dialect.

THESE celebrations mainly take place at night, but during the day the city streets, deserted by the Romans, are filled by tourists observing other tourists. One can see cars streaming into Rome with German, Belgium, U.S.A., Dutch, Swiss and English numberplates, and everyone plays a guessing game of "pick the nationality" of the various groups wandering the city. For these tourists, who choose to come to Rome when Romans want only to escape from the city, the day consists of safaris from one of the city's many fountains to another. They startle Romans by taking off their shoes and socks to cool their feet under the fountain streams, or by paddling in the fountains. Some of them jump into the ample bowl of the Trevi fountain while others merely cast three coins into it in the hope that they will return to spend another scorching holiday in Rome. Many small boys watch these coin-throwers with approval and later on retrieve

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Thursday, August 8, 1963

R ECORD

1Launching the "Buy a Theatre Brick" drive at Catholic University of America for a new campus theatre building, Darby Costello, Irish International Airlines Hostess, presents Father Gilbert V. Hartke, C• U. Drama Department head, with an authenticated brick from Dublin's old Abbey Theatre. It will be placed near the cornerstone of the new theatrical centre of the university when construction begins in the fall. ( NC Photos 1 , .04

IN August, Romans

desert the city to spend a

month at the seaside or in the mountains. The temperature rises to near 100 degrees and this year the humidtty is high also. Usually cloudless hot days follow one another without change so that one loses a

sense of time and the month seems one stunning, endless day, but this time there have b een regular afternoon thunderstorms and downpours. At any time Rome is a

sleepy city — if one rings a government office even in winter it is rare to find anyone who is prepared to give immediate attention to one's requirements. This torpor is almost irresistible in summer. The schools close for just on three months and institutions such as libraries are shut from the end of July t o the middle of September. There is only one centre of vitality in the city—Trastevere, where a traditional popular feast is held. Tras-

tevere lies across the Tiber from the main section of the city and stands in the crook of the river near the

Vatican. Roman cooking and

the offerings. In winter they do this by crawling out along the sculptural part of the fountain until they can

fish it with a magnet, but in summer they do not mind diving in provided there are no policemen about. They hope the tourists will return—if they do they will probably find these boys have developed into restauranteurs a n d hotelkeepers who will fish out their money just as effectively and with less trouble. Rome in summer does seem a dead city—with the tourists as ghosts—so it is only appropriate that the liveliest event in past weeks has been the squabble between a butcher and an undertaker. The butcher was horrified to find an undertaker buy the shop next door. He filled his window with signs

against the evil eye, covered it with anti-undertaker slogans and installed a recordplayer to enliven his shop, playing cha - cha - cha full blast whenever a hearse stood outside. The butcher is losing out. however — the undertaker has now bought the shop on the other side of the butcher

#41,####4.4•11,41.4NMININIP41.4,1,41,04.

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN

C. KNOTT

LISTEN AND YOU SHALL HEAR

* They had been married slightly less than a year. Things were going along fairly well, but they thought if they did not completely verbalize their happiness there would be less chance of losing it. There is o residue of superstition in nearly everyone. The one area of constant challenge was money, Everyman was in a training programme which demanded a great deal of his physical and mental resources while paying him comparatively little at the moment. The future, however, looked good. In a year or so, they might begin to relax a little financially.

B OND

UNITY

IN the meantime, their original mutual resolution to live on his salary alone had been tested more than once. Generally speaking, they had stuck to their guns and resisted temptations to unnecessary spending. If once in a while they splurged a little it had been psychologically good. The recreation secured had been worth the price. After all, a budget is not supposed to be an economic strait-jacket but an elastic aid to living humanly within present means. If, during the year, both of them had developed the habit of questioning why before spending the where.. withal, this had become another bond of unity between them rather than a source of friction. In fact, more than once Everyman had complimented her on being the good manager, since it was she who was making most of the practical decisions about the ,ordinary running of the household budget. That night over coffee they did their bi-weekly review of things financial and felt pretty good at the progress that was being made. Against this background of mutual admiration for their budgetary competency she made a suggestion with an air of hesitant firmness: "Dear, we have been doing so well with the budget lately that. I want to make one suggestion. And Pm serious about this. As you know, my birthday is coming up a week from Tuesday." (Ed. Note—He had known it was coming up, but he had not realised it was a week from next Tuesday. So he took note.) She continued: "Now I don't want you to spend any money on a birthday gift for me. I know you love me and are thinking about something, but Ireally wish you 1.voulcin't—at least not this year."

S HE

MEANT

HE made a few protests to the effect that, after all, a birthday only comes once a year and at course he was going to do something. He was not convinced by her arguments and still intended to buy her at least a little something. However, during the week that followed she mentioned more than once that she didn't want anything and hoped that he would believe her and save the money. So persuasive was she that he finally decided that she meant what she had said. He reluctantly put aside a few tentative plans he had on the basis that if he did anything it would do more harm than good. So came her birthday. He kissed her a greeting, sang a few off-beat bars of "Happy Birthday To You," kidded her about getting old and wondered out loud that he might have to begin to look around for a younger wife, and went gaily off to work. His return that night was a variation on the same theme. She went along with it for a while thinking it was all a little of that male teasing. But as the evening went along it dawned on her that this was all the birthday celebration she was going to get. With that dawn there came a drop in the temperature of the room that chilled Everyman. Then he He checked the thermostat to no avail. looked at his wife and found the clue. Moments late he was protesting, "But, darling, you told me that yoU didn't want a birthday gift." only to hear in return. "I meant an expensive gift. You could at least have given me a flower." SO THEY BOTH LEARNED SOMETHING . . HE learned to read between the lines . . . SHE learned to draw the lines more clearly . • • They BOTH learned a little more about lovinj each other. The address of the local Catholic Marri.l.:0 Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548.

Thursday, August 8, 1963 .

THE

R ADIO REPLIES...

RECORD

Page Seventeen

Biblical Proof Of Purgatory

By the

Rev. Dr. Rumble

CATHOLIC, DL NEDIN, N.Z., WRITES: COULD YOU PLEASE EXPLAIN A B IBLICAL PROBLEM FOR ME WHICH SEEMS TO AFFECT THE CATHOLIC DOCTRINE OF PURGATORY?

M.S.C.

CALL 1\0 MAN FATHER a M. DONALD, LAKEMBA, writes: INTh3, do Roman Catholics address their priests as "Father" So-and-So, in spite of the prohibition: "Call no man your father ppon the earth" (Matt. 23:9)? R.: In reading the Bible, a is necessary to consider not merely words, but what is meant by the words. Christ added, after the words you quote, "for one is your Father who is in Heaven." He was simply emphasising the supreme Fatherhood of God, and the sense is that no earthly father must be regarded as coming before God in one's allegiance. If the words were to be taken in the strictly literal sense you would impose upon them, a son would not be permitted to call his own parent "father." Yet Christ Himself made the prodigal son say to his earthly parent : "Father, I have sinned against heaven and before 15-211. thee"

the source of all good that the sight of any good should lift our thoughts to Him; nothing being regarded as good except dependently upon and subordinately to Him. ST. PALL'S TEACHING Q.: Are you not doing in the name of Christianity what Christianity itself forbids? R.: No. You have misunderstood biblical teaching. St. Paul expressed that teaching when he said, writing to the Ephesians, that he knelt in prayer to God as to the Father of whom all fatherhood in heaven and earth is named. Catholics rightly, therefore, call the priest "father," not to the exclusion of their Father in heaven, but as a manifestation of the supreme Fatherhood of God in the spiritual order, just as an earthly parent is a similar znanifestation of that same Fatherhood in the natural order. As a matter of fact, St. Paul wrote to the Corinthians: "You have not many fathers; but by the gospel I have begotten you in Christ" ( 1 Cor. 4:151. He knew quite well that in thus calling himself their spiritual father in Christ he was not violatine any biblical prohibition.

A similar example of this strong way of putting things in the Hebrew style occurred when the young man addressed Christ as "good," saying "Good master." To that Christ replied: "Why called thou me good? One is good, God" (Matt. 19-17). He did not mean that it was wrong to call Him good. He c ould challenge His worst enemies: "Which of you can accuse me of sin?- What he did intend as to drive home the lesson that Crd js TICKETS A T DOOGUES

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EXTRAVAGANT LITERALISM Q.: We Protestants call our clergy "Mister," not "Father," obeying the gospel rather than man-made traditions. R.: Right adherence to a slavishly literal interpretation of Scripture which stops at the letter while paying no attention to the real meaning and spirit of what is written is itself due to a man-made tradition opposed to the gospel. Nor, on your own principles, would you be justified in calling your own clergy—or anybody for that matter —"Mister." The word "Mister" is merely an alternative form of the word "Master." Any dictionary would tell you that. Yet the text you quoted from Matt. 23:9, "Call no man your father upon the earth," is followed, immediately, in verse 10, by the words. "Neither be ye called masters." Incidentally, during the war, all military chaplains. Catholic a n d Protestant alike, were regularly ad• 4

dressed as -padre," '.vhich is simply the Italian word for "father:" and I have never heard of any Protestant chaplain protesting against being addressed as "padre'. on the ground that the Bible says "call no man your father upon the earth." I do not think your attitude in this matter reasonable andI think Ihave said enough to show that it is not. fv1.4.411.41PNO

4.40,04.41.4.411.41,1.

' THE RECORD, ' ' by

courtesy of Station 2SM. Sydney, publishes some 3f Dr. Rumble's radio a nswers each week. Q ueries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and a ddress of sender i are a nswered ovcr the radio In their due turn, which iw neveoklvs.es a delay of some Repl ies to them may many not then be among those chosen for these oublication in columns. or

DISCUSS-10\ ABOUT SPAIN "UNQUALIFIED CATHOLIC.- LINDFIELD. asks: After conversing with a Protestant friend about present cruelties to coloured people, she said indignantly: "And what do you think happened recently to X (a mutual respected Anglican friend hol:daying in Spain)? In her last letter she told me she wanted to go to church but had the greatest difficulty in finding the Protestant church because she found they were not allowed to advertise in any way nor to have a church on the main street — only one tucked away in a back street. What do you think of that?" Both these friends are truthful people. I did not know what to say, and only remarked: "Weil, after all. Spain is under a dictator," What should I have .sad? R.: Not knowing what to say, you should not have attempted any explanation. In reply to the question: W hat do you think of that? you should have said: -I am not in a position to say whether what our friend w rote to you is true or not. It is possible that she was misinformed when told by somebody or other that Protestant churches are not allowed to advertise in any way nor to have a church on a main street, but only one tucked away in a back street." Lacking information as to the conditions actually prevailing in Spain concerning this particular subject. you could quite reasonably have contented yourself with that much, changing the topic of conversation then to one which your friend would be less likely to find emotionally disturbed. One item of interest that might interest in turn your friend as it did me is a recent despatch that came to me from Spain saying that the Spanish magazine "Ya" (which means "nowadays) said that all hotels and tourist hostels in Spain should provide a list of non-Catholic churches and chapels for the benefit of Protestant tourists wishing to fulfil their religious duties while in Spain. Your friend's friend (and yours), of course, would only to have had the forethought as an Anglican to drop a line to the Bishop of Gibraltar in advance, to receive a list of the addresses of Anglican churches in Madrid. Barcelona. Bilbao. Jerez de la Frontera, Rio Tinto, Palma, Malaga and elsewhere. Dr. Horsley, when Anglican Bishop of Gibraltar in 1949, wrote to the Anglican "Church t;rnes" that Anglicans have always received every courtesy from the Spanish Government, because unlike many of the American and belligerent Protestant sects like Witnesses of Jehovah. they have known how to behave themselves, not indulging in insulting attacks on- the Spanish people and their Catholic religion.

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R.: The matter you mention would not affect the Catholic doctrine of purgatory. It would affect only the value as scriptural proof of one particular text in the Old Testament—and a very important one — often quoted in favour of the doctrine of purgatory. Were what is said true, the text would lose its value as strictly biblical evidence, but would retain its value as Jewish and Christian traditonal proof of purgatory as a divinely revealed truth. We are, of course, dealing with only one particular text. That doesn't exhaust the biblical indications which can be quoted for the existence of purgatory.

QUOTATION

"1.41.4.).

NIACCHABAEAN TEXT Q.: I have always regarded as part of our biblical proof the words of 2 Maccabees, 1246, "It is therefore a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead that they may be loosed from their sins." R.: You may rightly continue to do so. Q,: Ihave now read that this verse 46 is not in any Greek manuscript a n d that 2 Macchabees 12 ends at verse 45. R.: No consideration of verse-numbering need worry you. There was no division of scripture into verses until the 15th century A.D. The Jewish Rabbi Nathan was the first to divide the Hebrew Old Testament into verses in 1448, and his divisions were adopted for the Latin Vulgate translation of the Greek Septuagint, provision being made for its additoinal books, in 1528 by Robert Estienne, also known as "Stephanus," who lived 1503-1559 A.D. All we have to ask is whether the words contained in 2 Macchabees 12-46 were part of the original Greek Old Testament text of that particular book. DIN. INELY -INSPIRED TRUTH Q.: The article said that. because verse 46 is not in any Greek manuscript, it

is in all probability an interpolation; that is, not written by the inspired author and therefore not by the Holy Ghost. R.: That won't do. For the Catholic Douay Version of the Bible is an English translation of the Latin Vulgate, itself a fourth-century translation of the Greek Septuagint Old Testament produced by the Jews at Alexandria about the econd century B.C. Now the actual Greek text of verses 45 and 46 in 2 Macchabees 12 (you can forget the verse-numbering) reads as follows: "Considering that they who have fallen asleep with godliness had a rich recompense laid up for them—which is a holy and wholesome thought—he offered expiation for the dead that they may be loosed from their sins." A transposition of words—not an interpolation — occurred in the Latin Vulgate translation, as regards the phrase "a holy and wholesome thought," which was read as applying to making expiation for the dead that they might be loosed from their sins rather than to the reward awaiting those who had died in godliness. But the Latin Vulgate translation in no way alters the sense of the original Greek, the teaching of which is that those who had died for God's cause will rise some day to a great reward, but that they will need to be purified from their sins before receiving it and that expiating sacrifices on their behalf should therefore be offered in the Temple at Jerusalem to assist in purifying them from those sins. The text, as inspired by the Holy Ghost, certainly teaches the existence of an intermediate state which we call purgatory or the state of purification, that there the souls of the faithful departed expiate their sins, and that we by prayer and sacrifice can assist them in that. And one cannot say, despite the merely verbal t ransposition, that Scripture does not teach that "it is a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead, that they may be loosed from their sins." That still remains the divinely revealed truth. THE IrCILIEST

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THE

Page Eighteen

Thursday, August 8, 1963

RECORD

B OOK REVIEWS — The Eyes Of Damien Paper

THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN the misinterpretations, (if they do not cry); the Catholic reader will be irate in seeing the Church besmirched and belittled, as a man would in hearing his wife or mother defiled and humiliated for the amusement of the crowd; and non-Catholics will get a very false picture of the life and workings of the Church they know so little about already.

By Morris West. Heinemann's. Price 26/-. This opportunely published book is in the list of best-sellers. Why do readers rush it? Maybe because of their curiosity to learn some details in an easy way about the mysterious Church and its life—a wish of those outside to get 'some information from those inside. For here they find a Catholic author who should be well informed and able to give, in fact and fiction, a reliable sketch of what they want.

No, this not the Catholic novel. It is but a step from the"Moon in my Pocket" of the same author; a low-level, earthy, materialist ungracious travesty, with no lesson, no point, and no conclusion. R.S.N.

No doubt the subjectmatter is too large: the supernatural nature and life of the Church, the growth and development in all its spheres, the spiritual and temporal organisation in all branches, and its members varied as mankind—these, and more, are too vast a field to be safely handled in 300 pages.

A Street Lamp And The Stars An autobiography of Father Borelli. Heinmann Ltd. 200 pages. Price 26/-.

But that is no reason for producing a caricature. There is not one attractive or likeable character in the group; the personnel is made up of the immoral, frauds, schemers, deceivers, doubters and cynics; and Pope Kiril is fantastic by any standard. To compound this farrago the writer mixes a good deal of pious platitudes and sex, divorce and the Court of the Roman Rota, some psychoanalysis and deformed babies, a dash of Jesuit intrigue and the Aparteid, the lay apostolate and the use of the vulgar tongue in the Liturgy, evolution, the unity of the human race, the mystery of suffering, and a few other odds and ends; but his pudding comes out sodden, unpalatable, indigestible, and nauseous.

This is the story' of the Priest, who in the aftermath of the war lives among the homeless street urchins of Naples to see their life, and who has since founded a House of Refuge where some of them live and are taught trades. Its object is to provoke sympathy and consequent donations towards this project. Strangely the book bears no permit from the religious authorities, and, whilst it has not the purple patches of the "Children of the Sun" of Morris West, a chapter on prostitution is misplaced in it. The combining of the Father's various occupations, the initial lie to get some approval, the life of deception, and the real life in this company,—all are strange things to record. Surely a different approach from St. John Bosco's to the youth problem!

Here is a lost opportunity for informing the enquirers, as well as entertaining them. All the information could be got for a few lire in a copy of the Church Law and a couple of issues of a philosophical magazine; and the tit-bits of chit-chat have been syndicated in the Catholic press over a long time, or could have been picked up in any cafe or bar in Rome.

A good apologia is made for the Neapolitans as a mixture of so many invading races down the centuries, and the source of great Saints at all times, including the present. R.S.N.

The Clergy will laugh at

By Frank Legg.

It was a happy idea of Mr. Frank Legg to give permanent and artistic publicity to the 85 shots reproduced from Damien Parer's films, supported by the 48 pages that tell of the photographer himself and their making. He was the first in time of the official camera-men with the A.I.F., and the first in merit by his graphic frontline films. His family name was well known in Victoria from Parer's first class Hotel in Melbourne, and King Island, in Bass Strait, had been the family property. Ray Parer, a cousin, had made his name among Australian airmen in World War I and in piloting a single-engine plane from London to Melbourne in 1919. Fearlessness and enterprise was a family trait, which they attributed to their Spanish blood; and, if they were careless and untidy about secondary matters, they were perfectionists in their undertakings and their religious duties. These photos, 9 x 4 or 5 inches, were filmed as a record, for propaganda, as

Australian

R eview.—Winter

Quarterly

1963. Price

5/-. The 20th Century offers its seasonal mixed group of articles. One on "Tuppence Plain and Penny Coloured" suggests that the current value of art is not in its photographic representation but in its money value, boosted by critics and collectors; and that the right-handed painter who works with his left hand ryi i y be at the top of the list. "Light in Obscurity" offers .. some help in Biblical Interpretation from the literary styles of the ancients. The article on Gabriel Marcel and Existentialism does not give much light, and the "outline of "CatholicJewish Relations" is rather obscure and ill-defined. The Poems. too, need a lot of concentration to hew out their thoughts. Except in the "Reign of Pseudo -Science," — a com-

CATIIMIC CATECHISM ISSUED AND PRESCRIBED FOR USE IN THE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS OF AUSTRALIA BY THE AUSTRALIAN HIERARCHY

BOOK TWO

for upper primary grades 5 '9

for lower Secondary grades ready September, 1963 7 "6

TEACHER'S BOOK

for Book One 8 "ó

for Book Two ready September, 1963

By the direction of the Episcopal Committee for Education these books are to be sold throughout Australia for the above prices, which include postage and normal freight charges. PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED BY

E. J. DWYER PUBLISHERS PTY. LTD. KIPPAX AND WATERLOO STREETS, SYDNEY, N.S.W. 1,00###"####.11\11.11,04,04.0.1141.04,1,41.04.00.0#0,0444.4.0 4

•

R.S.N.

10th Century

04.#4, ~4 , 11 , ",..04.4 ~4.04^04 , #4.00#4 , 4,04 , 11 ,

BOOK ONE

news, and to show the nobility and misery, the bravery and grimness of -warfare. They cover most fronts of the Australian troops in World War II; North Africa, Greece, Syria, New Guinea and Kokoda Trail, Timor Island and the Bismarck Sea Battle. The courage needed to be in the place to take such pictures ---,which Damien reckoned was in front of the advancing troops—and the care required to preserve equipment lenses, and film from tropical mould, are underlined by the author. Membership of the Camera Club at St. Stanislaus' College, at Bathurst, N.S.W., where he was schooled—as was his son later—was the small beginning of this remarkable photographic career, and the loss of his life ( at the age of 32) by Japanese fire, in the Pelau Islands, going ahead of the American Marines to take a film which was ruined by someone opening his camera, was its tragic ending. The book comes from Rigby Ltd., of Adelaide.

4.411,0#N#41,M4,"0.01.4,0#4.414.41,94N004,00#41,04.44

plaint against Government's untimely and exaggerated interference in Cancer, Fluoridation, and TB.—there is a good deal of hazy and difficult reading in this issue. • R.S.N.

Dear Newlyweds P OPE PIUS XI I SPEAKS T O YOUNG COUPLES, P p. 265—Price 31/-World's Work Ltd. These are 62 short talks to groups of newly married couples to whom Pope Pius XII gave weekly audience about twenty years ago. They treat skilfully of the Sacrament, the Home and the Family; and they range through all the joys and happiness, the hopes and fears, the failings and blessings, the burdens and duties that may be in store for newlyweds; counsel and warning, encouragement and the assurance of grace and help are recurring points in these talks. Naturally a big difficulty arises in translating the lively, harmonious, rolling sentences of the Italian tongue; and this obstacle is not so well overcome, for long involved paragraphs mar the ease of reading desirable in a full treatise like this. While each of these little sermons was no doubt relished, the mass of them in one book may be overwhelming reading, for they are to be taken in small doses, as given originally. They were for the just married, looking to the future; but the "old hands" would profit by them as an examination of conduct, as a renewal of ideals, and as a stirring of gratitude for graces received; maybe, too, as a preparation for marriage they would give fuller and better understanding of the holiness of the married state. R S.N.

Creditable Performance Of "Elijah" Felix Mendelssohn's oratorio "Elijah" was presented last week in Winthrop Hall by the University Choral Society in conjunction with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra. Mendelssohn was stirred by the dramatic power of the story of Elijah, and it caused him to write at a high level of intensity. The work opens with Elijah's prophecy of the drought and is followed by the overture in which he uses a fugal texture to build up a gradually increasing tension. The remainder of the oratorio concerns itself with such instances as the raising of the widow's son, the rival sacrifices, the appearance of rain in answer to Elijah's appeal and Jezebel's persecution of Elijah, the sojourn in the desert, and finally his departure in the fiery chariot. The meaning of the whole work is summed up in the finale. The University Choral Society, under the direction of Professor Frank Callaway, gave a creditable performance. There was a clear, incisive attack and stirring massed tone in the forceful passages. However, they did on occasions lose expression and It was then that they tended to become mechanical in their approach. Bass baritone Noel Melvin sang the part of Elijah with fluency and conviction. The controlled tenor singing of William Herbert was a feature of the performance and his opening recitative brightened a rather slow beginning by the chorus. Molly McGurk interpreted her parts with finesse. Elvie Sully gave an appreciable performance, but suffered in the inevitable comparison with Molly McGurk.—D.T.

Catechism Book Two Published His Grace Archbishop Simonds, Chairman of the Bishops' Committee f or Education in Australia, has announced that CATHOLIC CATECHISM, BOOK TWO, will be issued and pre scribed by the Bishops of Australia for use in the lower secondary classes as from the beginning of the school year, 196-1. This second Catechism is being published and distributed by E. J. Dwyer, of Sydney, and will be available from next October. Archbishop Simonds also announced that a Teacher's Book to accompany Catholic Catechism, Book Two, was being published under the instructions of the Bishops' Committee. In response to many requests, thi- would give more extensiv detail than the similar book for teachers for Catty :ic Cate chism, Book One. Commenting on the response to Book One, Arch bishop Simonds said that the demand had been so great that reprints had been required earlier than anticipated, but ample stocks were now held Ly the publishers.

No Scenery Or Props In Play The 1ustralian premiere of John Dos Passos' play U.S.A. was presented at the Dolphin Theatre last week by an enthusiastic cast of six actors from the University Dramatic Society. "U.S.A." is a dramatic kaleidoscope of life in America from 1900 to 1920. It is in turn satirical, joyous, warm, occasionally bitter and at times humorous. Throughout the play one cannot help t•ut feel that even though the author may be laughing at his people's faults and fancies, he still has a regard for them. Not all of the cast were able to realise this. An interesting fact about this play is that there is no use made of scenery or properties. The accent is on

lighting and producer Frank Baden-Powell had obviously rehearsed his technicians well in this field. The acting in general was commendable. Full honours must go to Kevin Hodges for his energetic characterisation. He really believed in his characters. Both Colin O'Brien's and Guy Howell' Jones' voices seemed a little weak for their various characters and one felt that they were being strained. All three of the girls deserve praise. They were full of vigour and for the mOS: part handled the accentS adequately. Frank Baden-Powell can be proud of this productina when the cast present it 11 Sydney as an entry in Ms year's Intervarsity Dratra Festival,—D.T.

AVON Electrical Service

( Proprietor: J. WERDLER) 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS W e are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Specialists. We are Available at Al! Hours. Telephone: 71:3672

COULD YOU GIVE YOUR CHILD £1,000? With an A.C.A. Child Endowment Policy the seemingly impossible becomes easy to achieve. An A.C.A. Good Policy can provide a sound financial footing for your children at a time when it is most needed. Call your friendly A.C.A. man TO-DAY.

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INCORPORATED IN N.S.W Read Offiee: A.C.A. BUILDING, 66 KING ST., SYDNEY. Phone: PX1165, Principal Office in W.A.: WARWICK HOUSE, 63 ST. GEOWGIIVS TERRACE, PERTH. 21-6513. AND BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE COMMONWEALTH.

Thursday, August 8, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Nineteen

...~.11 ,41NP4,04.0,04.4%"0, N#04 , 0•4.4.4.4.~440.4,1P

YOUR COLOURING IN COMPETITION Oz'N,

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT ABOUT IT. BUT YOU ALL SEEM TO LIKE COLOURING IN COMPETITIONS. Each day, from as early as last Monday, the morning mail brought in entries. I meant to count up all the entries for the last one to see if we had beaten the previous record number, but in the rush I forgot to do it before the judging. However, I will try to remember this time. Don't forget to try and put a name to the drawing as well, even if it is not for the competition. It should be fun working one out. Some of you feature in pictures this week, this page and then one on another page on one of the Fremantle Cubs at a fancy-dress ball. This is the season for fancy-dress balls and I suppose most of you will be going in sets or as individual costumes. I remember that they used I to be great fun when I went to them. r emember going in a set as "influenza" once-we did not win a prize, but I got influenza: Letters were received this week from K ATHLEEN McKAY—It was a pleasure, Kathleen; the age limit is 15, after that J.R's will I hope find their names in the Y.C.W. notes from time to time; your change of school has been noted; and LYN SORENSEN wrote a note on joining— But. Lyn, you never told me your birthday date. A special letter from one of our very earliest members. ROWENA HORTON, came. I will answer next week, Rowena. I will certainly pray for Mum and ask the J.R's to pray for her. too. That's all for this week.

New Members

A NNE WHITE (8) of 5T Bourke St., .Leederville goes to St. Mary's, Leederville and likes sewing. M ARIA STOREY (13) of 460 Cambridge St., Floreat Park is a pupil of Brigidine Convent and her hobbies are painting and playing chess. S TEPHANIE H ELEN

(71

and

McADAM

of 3 Grange St.. Claremont, both attend Loreto "Os.borne". Stephanie likes swimming, reading and painting. Helen likes swimming, reading and drawing. THOMAS HOGAN (6) of Merredin Club, Merredin, attends St. Joseph's Convent and likes football. JEFF CURLEY (51 157 Manning Rd., Manning, enjoys painting and reading. LYN SORENSEN (10) of 341 Salvado Road, Floreat Park goes to Brigidine Convent and her hobbies are reading and playing tennis. STEPHEN GLORlE (6) of 227 Wharf St.. Queen's Pork, goes to St. Joseph's school and likes swimming and playing the piano

SUZANNE MANDER ill) of 246 Ninth Avenue. lurk'wood is a pupil of St. Pcter.z. and her hobbies are basketball, tennis and reading. CLARE HARRINGTON t4) of 713 Canning Highway, Applecross likes playing ladies and drawing.

God bless you all,

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, cio. The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name

Age

Address You must be a Member to compete. 4.4.4.41,11.4,111,11 , 40,14.414.04.4.4,11.4141.4.41,1141141411.414,1

Birthday Greetings

BROTHER JUNIPER.

On SUNDAY AL-GL-ST 11 . . . ANNE MARIE GARTLAND. C .!0 Court House, Beverley. will be 13. Anne goes to Presentation Convent. JANIS SMITH, of 430 Great Eastern Highway. Wes t Midland, will also be 13. Janis is a pupil of St Brigid's. BILLY HOLIVEN, of 207 HIllview Terrace, Bentley, will be nine. Billy goes to Santa Clara School. CHRISTINE COLE. of 22 Carter Street: Hamilton Hill, will be seven. Christine attends St. Joseph's College, Fremantle.

Please fill In the coupon below in BIG LETTSRS and send it tc The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street, Perth. so Chi' arOther Juniper, When your birthday cornea around be may greet you on this page

My Birthday I am now

years of age

1 'j Name lAddr

Schni ,

On MONDAY

Hobby

AUGUST 12 . . . JENNY ROSINSKI, of Hampton Street, Bridgetown, will be 13. Jenny is a pupil of St. Brigid's. GREGORY BROWNE, of 19 Walter Street, Claremont, will be ten. Gregory goes to C.B.C., Fremantle.

MASSES OF THE WEEK

August 11 (Green): Tenth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. August 12 (White): St. Clare, Virgin (3rd Class) Mas. ‘Dilexisti." Common Preface. August 13 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class) Second Prayer Sts. Hippolytus and Cassian Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (Red): Sts. Hippolytus and Cassian, Martyrs ( 4th Class). Mass -Salus autem." Common Preface. A ugust 14 (Violet): Vigil of the Assumption (2nd Class). Second Prayer St. Eusebius. Confessor. Common Preface, August 15 (White): Feast of the Assumption (1st Class). Creed. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. A ugust 16 (White): St. Joachim, Father of the Blessed Virgin Mary (2nd Class). Common Preface. August 17 (White): St. Hyacinth. Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Common Preface. A tiZust 18 (Green): Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

On TUESDAY

AUGUST 13 . . . FRANCES WARNER, of 83 Dyson Street, South Perth,

A t St. Mary's Convent Leederville Junior Fancy Dress Ball last week Above: The attire of the absent-minded professor (Philip Tarca) was a source of amusement to rainbow girl Dianne Robinson. Right: Woman's curiosity caused Christmas fairy Lyn Forbes to lift the mask of her partner. to find Reggie Depiarzi.

will be 11. Frances attends Holy Cross Convent.

On WEDNESDAY ( Tl T 14 . . . JOHN O'CONNOR, of 101 Manning St., Scarborough, will be 13. John goes to St. Louis College. VERNA HASTIE, 146 South West Highway, Waroona, will be nine. Verna attends St. Joseph's Convent. JOSEPHINE WEST, of 25 Ullapool Road, Applecross, will be eight. Josephine goes to St. Benedict's School.

On THURSDAY AUGUST 15 . . . ARTHUR COSS011, of 73 Dundas Road, Inglewood, will be 13. Arthur goes to C.B.H.S., Bedford Park. PAUL SMITH, of 30 Lyall Street, Kalgoorlie, will be nine. Paul is a pupil of St. Michael's.

On FRIDAY AUGUST 16 . . . MARIA HARRIS, of 37 Anzac Road, Mt. Hawthorn will be eight. Maria attends St. Mary's, Leederville. STEPHANIE SMITH, of 272 West Coast Highway, Scarborough, will be_ nine. Stephanie goes to St. John's School.

On SATURDAY AUGUST 17 . . . KAREN LEDDIN, of 27 London Street, Mt. Hawthorn, will be 11. Karen is a pupil of St. Mary's, Leederville. MICHAEL KELLETT, of N Windfield Road, Melville Heights, will be nine. Michael goes to C.B.C., Fremantle.

THE

Page Twenty FLUFF DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE A WONDERFUL HELP TO THE HOUSEWIFE AT AN ASTONISHING LOW COST

efAgrEST CAVNPRY SERVICE IN THE WORLD"

Thursday, August 8, 1963

RECORD

The Record

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH

450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. per half-year. £1/2/9 Subscription Rates: E2/5/6 per year;

Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S.

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. Phone: 6 1829

6 1944

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single colmn inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

Convenient CAR PARKING can b. arranged by phone

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Deaths

In Memoriam

Guest Houses

Agents Wanted

CAIVIENZULI: On August 3, dearly beloved husband of Josephine, loved father of Carmel, Paul, Teresa, Lea and Fernanda; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

JESSOP: In loving memory of .Elizabeth Mary, who passed away on August 10, 1961; loved mother of Mary. R.I.P.

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

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

KENNEDY: On August 2, Francis, loved brother of Bergin, loving uncle of Ken, Dick, Peter, Neil and David (Rev. Father Victor); privately interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.-Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. McGRADE: On August 6, Eileen Veronica, of 77 First Avenue, Mt. Lawley, loved sister of Harold, Cis ( Mother Prioress,- Good Shepherd Convent, Leederville ), Elsie (Rev. Mother Celsus, Sacred Heart Convent, Fremantle) and Vera; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bol.vra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. PICKERING: On August 2, at R.P.11., Charles, of 57 Surrey R o a ci, Rivervale, dearly beloved and devoted husband of Isabel, loving father of Cyril, Charles, Veronica and Kevin (decd.), fond father-in-law of Jean. Doris and Harry, dear grandfather of Margaret, Cynthia (decd.), Jennifer and Anne: interred in the Catholic Cemetery. Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TARES FLOWERS TO EXyour PRESS your feelings to bereaved ones. Fur personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 hours (3 lines): after 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD.. 7-1 Barrack Stree.. Perth.

HERLIHY (Susan): Please pray for the soul of our wonderful mother, w h o passed away August 3, 1956. My Jesus mercy. SEEBER (John): Of your charity please pray for the repose of his soul; anniversary August 11. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him; Virgin Most Sorrowful pray for him. KENNY: In loving memory of my dear husband Michael, the anniversary of whose death occurs August 8. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord. TURNER, Margaret Ellen ("Mag"): In loving and affectionate memory of my dear daughter, sister, sisterin-law, aunty and cousin, who passed away August 7, 1958. May she rest in peace. CAMPION ( Blossom ): In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away August 17, 1960. — Inserted by her family. May her soul rest in peace.

Rest Home ST. PAUL'S Hospital, cnr. Ormond and Doongalla Rds., Attadale, Approved Nursing Home, has vacancies for ladies; situated approximately 1 mile off CanningHighway in peaceful, attractive surroundings; Communion weekly; moderate fees. —Phone Matron V. Q. Fitzgerald, 30-2115. VILLA Cordis Mariae Ladies' Rest Home, 113 Edinboro Street, Mt. Hawthorn, has vacancy for convalescent or aged lady.

MOTORISTS-

TUCKER and . AURISCH

Poultry

are RADIATOR SPECIALISTS All Replacements and Repairs ,by Qualified Tradesmen.

PHONE 21,2107 or Cali

1017 HAY ST., PERTH

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

THE

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch

Cnr. C AMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8 -4080 — 8-4039 Drastically reduced for urgent sale, Overlooking Reserve, Small Garden £4,500. •tttractive and neat R/T, 3 S/ Unit home with lounge, imp. dnng large ktchen, many 13.1.S.S. Electric stove. Bathroom and shower, laundry, and L/L Toilet H.W.S. all points. MUST RE SOLD. RING FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT , NOW! !

MOSMAN PARK. Snap!! Rare 4 Sleeping unit Home. JOHN BURKE, Manager. A fter Hours: 86-2555.

WE HAVE BLOCKS ON DEPOSIT 10'o

B eautiful Ash/tile home, lovely lounge, very large Kitchen/dining. Rath ge Shower. Laundry and L /L Toilet U.M.R. H.W.S. all paints plus Carport, and cloths hoist ONLY £ 3,6541. Inspect immediately.

WEMBLEY. Urgent Sale! Imposing Rink, a S/Unit home.

lovely lounge, sep. dining, kitchen. elec. stove, 5.5.5. R.I.C. Tiled R ath & Shower rec. Laundry and Toilet C.M.R. Tricy lawns and gardens, VALUE AT £4,150. Inspect by appointment only,

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, breakfdst incl., £4/10/- 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.

Situations Vacant COOK, married couple or single 35-40, years ot age, accommodation available.— Reply Box 417, this office. SALES OPPORTUNITY • as Representative of rapidly expanding Assurance Company, The man week seek is probably married, aged between 39 and 45, doing well ir, his present position, yet feels that he could make better use of his talents. While he need not have Assurance experience, the successful applicant will need ambition, determination and a desire to serve others as well as himself. To this man we offer the independence of his own business with the support of a large financial firm. We supply training, assistance in the field and the benefit of National Advertising.— For further information and appointment for interview ring Mr. O'Donoghtie at 21-6815 or 864214 after hours. Australasian Catholic Assurance Company Ltd. (Incorporated in New South Wales). HOUStKEEPER wanted for t hree adults.—Phone 87-1323.

Board and Lodging YOUTH (Clerk) requires above in private R.C. home, Cottesloe area, close to t ransport.—Phone 64-3423.

Houses For Sale APPLECROSS, 5 nuns. St. Benedict's, corner pos., B, T Home, 3 bedrooms, lounge, d/room., k., front porch, laundry, toilet u.m.r., h.w. system, carpets 3 b/rooms, yen, blinds, sep. garage; some bank finance, £5,950 quick sale. — Phone 69-3493 for inspection. . 11141111a.

ENTERTAINMENT FOR Catholics every Sunday night, Music, Singing, Dancing. 3 Bees Coffee Bar, Continental Band. 3 Bees is different! — 44a Pier Street, Perth. 8.30 p.m.

DON'T FORGET! Send in GLOSSY PRINTS of Your WEDDING PHOTO for publication in The Record" Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" °Moo, & ',O Ray Street, Perth.

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

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. BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees lopped, ti - trees, hedges removed, carted away, odd jobs. — Telephone 6-3798.

0 0 0 0 C1- 0-0-0t0

MAYLANDS. — Delightful position, this 6-room Brick/ Tile Home faces green oval and playing fields near convent, bus and rlil; nice locality; a painted, cared-for home; £1,300 deposit, £1/10/ week, 6% reducible interest. MORLEY.—New Brick/Tile Home; 3 bedrooms, hot water system, tiled bathroom, carport, etc.; good finance; £3,850. TUART HILL: New class Brick/Tile 3-bedroom Home only minute from church, schools, highway, shops; beautifully finished; £4,650.

THORNLIE: Brick/Tile 4year-old Home, near shops, convent, etc.; carport, window fittings; £3,625. CITY SHOP. — Wellington Street, central position; lease, rent £25 month; with fittings, £650. BUSINESS.—With good accommodation, takes £190 week with steady living, price £1,300. Delicatessens, Sub-News and Mixed, Trucking Bulk Sales, Agencies, Kiosks and many others. SEE . .

42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-6167, 5140=-4040-0os 0 00-0 0 ig 0-0 040-0411-04141-04v0,40411,04111 .#004`04.41 , ""INPV , P4s0, 10~0#4.4 , 1 41 ,00#4 , ,0k#4.4.4 1 0~041.04 ,41.4.4N.P.,#•04,4,04

WAYS and MEANS . . . TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. 2. 3. 4.

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

5. 6. 7.

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

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

•0 0 04%

CHEVIOT AGENCY

Dancing Tuition

Public Notice

_0 0 0_0_0

CHEVIOT AGENCY

REFINED Girl, 18, wants work, work room or good home, or similar.—Box 411, this office.

INDIVIDUAL Tuition Bookkeeping, Physiology, English, Arithmetic.-Ph. 71-6091.

0 0 0 0_00

Say a daily prayer for his conversion. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start. ) Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

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

Buy your new HOLDEN from

I:1 HOLDEN

JAMES CLAY MOTORS

* YOUR AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALER

Right Now! Right now you'll be better off than ever buying Holden, and where better to buy it, than from your Authorised Holden dealer, James Clay Motors, See James clay for a valuation on your present car. Experience the

smooth, quite luxury of a Holden r ide for yourself. R emember, it's Holden saving time at James Clay, so don't delay — ACT NOW!

AND ONLY i HOLDEN , gives you all this EXTRA VALUE

A fter hours:KEVIN RYAN DON JACKSON R ALPH ANDERSON

29 1652 24 1575 3 5706

PHONE NOW

86 6262,

FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

Stirling Wiwi:1y Nedlands (

Go 0c,Oe the

Hope) z

o IRGHEST

• NEWEST STYLING • GMOOTPEST NOE

• rJREATrST DEP1149ABILITY

COSTS LESS TO BUY

• COST') LESS TO I AI

RESALE VALUE

e FIN(-;T FINISH