The Record Newspaper 29 August 1963

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RE - ROOF NOW with

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OFFICIAL

ORGAN

OF

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3204. Perth, Thursday, August 29, 1963

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SCHOOL DiffICULTItS AGAIN MAD[ 100WIN TO PARLIAMB TAIIMS A third meeting of P arents and Friends' with A ssociations their local Members of Parliament was held on Monday night at Highgate. Members of Parliament invited to hear the case for independent schools were Mr. R. O'Connor, M.L.A., and Mr. E. Oldfield, M.L.A. At question time the meeting had to be called to order when parents took e xception to a remark made by Mr. Oldfield in his address. Later clarification of this remark somewhat lessened the criticism. The meeting of Parents and Friends' Associations of the Christian Brothers schools at I-lighgate and the Sacred Convent Heart schools at Highgate and Maylands was chaired by Mr. V. J. Holland. Speakers for the Parents and Friends' Associations were Mr. P. Donnelly, Mr. G. Jowett (Highgate Convent) Mr. J. Smith (C.B.C. Highgate). A fter a brief introduction to the subject of equality in education Mr. Holland welcomed the members of Parliament to the meeting.

Clear Cut Mr. P. Donnelly gave what was later described by Mr. Oldfield as "a clear cut case without malice or bias and tempered with reason." The speaker gave the explanation of the declaration of Human Rights for full, f ree education in accordance With the wishes of the parents: He proceeded to give statistics of the position of education in Australia and how they affect the independent schools, particularly Catholic schools. Be summarised his remarks on the difficulties under which the independent schools suffer as: • An increase in the number of children; • A decrease in the number of teachers; • And that (the parents) build churches and therefore are under an additional handicap because they are determined that their children will be educated as good citizens the way they like them to be. Mr. Donnelly closed his s.Deech with the claim for Justice in education of 50% of the cost of new buildings or interest free loans and 5 . 43% of the cost of educating PUpils at State schools. Mr. Smith and Mr. Jowett gaVe the Parents. Ms.L.A. and the some of the costs

difficulties and the of schools which their Associations represent. The floor was taken by Mr. O'Connor, M.L.A. for Mt. Lawley, who, speaking in a private capacity said that he appreciated the position and that he had helped to obtain some of the present fringe benefits for independent schools.

Parallel He drew a parallel between assistance given to the building of old people's homes. Mr. O'Connor said that the present assistance was not enough and he was still in favour of further assistance being given. Mr. Oldfield, M.L.A., for Maylands, quoted from three sections of the A.L.P. Conference on Education decisions and stated that interpretation of these points could only come from an official source. He said that this was "the first time I have heard a clear cut case put without malice or bias and tempered with reason."

R eaction Mr. Oldfield then made his remark which caused so much reaction at question time that he "would never be a party to subsidising educational snobbery." The speaker said that those who wanted a better ( college) education for children should pay for it. He then drew some parallels of colleges and schools. He stated that if subsidies were given they should go to those who needed them. He then told the assembled parents that they need-

Close Of Second Session V ATICAN

CITY:

The

second session of the Second Vatican Council will end on December 4. a high counci l source confirmed.

The spokesman acknowledged the closing date after some council Fathers had revealed it in their own areas. The second session starts on September 29. The closing date had been communicated to /he bishops of the world, but not made public to the Holy See. But the council press office in mid-July denied reports to the effect that the session would end on December 8. There is still no official indication whether the council itself will conclude with the second session, or whether it will reconvene again at a later date. ed to be unified in their approach within the Federation and he said that "a reasonable plan should not be refused provided that it was within the economic position of the Government of the day." He said that States had to do the asking and that other things could suffer. Questions were than asked of the two Members of Parliament and their answers clarified some of the remarks that had been made

Among Australians recently received by His Holiness Pope Paul V1 were the Premier of Western Australia, Mr. David Brand and his wife. Mrs. Brand is wearing the black ensemble traditional for women at Papal audiences. United Press International Photo.

Sudden Collapse Of Brother After dismissing his class for the August term holidays and walking to St. Brigid's Convent, West Perth to see his sistei% Brother Francis Pius O'Driscoll returned to the Christian Brother College at Highgate, went to the dining room for a cup of tea and collapsed. A priest from Highgate administered the last rites. Brother O'Driscoll had celebrated his Golden Jubilee earlier this year and though he knew that he had a heart condition, he feeling in "great was form." On Monday morning, the Sacred Heart Church at Highgate was packed with mourners. His Grace the Archbishop presided at the Requiem and His Lordship Bishop McKeon was present in the sanctuary. Over

40 diocesan clergy, 50 Brothers, 30 Sisters and representatives of other Religious Orders were present for the Mass. Many old boys taught by Brother O'Driscoll were seen in the packed church. Celebrant of the Solemn Requiem Mass was Monsignor C. Cunningham. Vicar General of the Dioceof Bunbury, Father P. Quinn, an old boy of C.B.C. Highgate was deacon and Father L. Baccini was subdeacon. Masterof -Ceremonies was Father M. Toop. At the conclusion of the Requiem Mass, Christian Brothers and present pupils of the school, formed a guard of honour as the coffin was carried from the church and the hearse moved out of the grounds. See profile page 8.

Holy Name Rally On Sept. 8 THE N AME

ANNUAL RALLY

M ARY'S

HOLY AT

ST.

CATHEDRAL

W ILL BE HELD ON SEPTEMBER

8.

All Holy Name branches are asked to make a special effort this year to have as many members as possible attend the rally. It has been suggested that members with cars be at their Parish Church to pick up other members so as to be in time for the 7.30 p.m. 'rally. The sermon this year will be delivered by Fr. F. X. Brown, O.P. In past years this annual rally has been held on the second Sunday in May. But bad weather and other commitments have made it difficult for many members to attend. The 'Diocesan Union Executive Nur that the change to the second Sunday in September will bring a big increase in numbers.

THE

Page Two

Thursday, August 29, 1963

RECORD

, E WHER MUSIC MUSIC EVERY THERE ARE NO IN AUSTRIA.) CHURCHES DISEASES

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

There are no diseases; there are only sick people. When the Good Samaritan passed down the road from Jerusalem to Jericho, he found, in the Gospel language, not a lesion, nor a wound, nor a disease, but a "wounded man." There is no such thing as "that appendectomy in room 306" or "that gall bladder in ward B." On the Day of Judgment, Our Blessed Lord will say to those who were saved: "I was sick, and you visited Me." This will refer to doctors and nurses, who in their ignorance will ask: "When did we see Thee sick?" The Lord will have to answer: "When you did it to the least of these, My brethren, you did it unto Me." In a certain sense, every wounded foot has been riveted with steel; every wounded hand has been pierced with the nail, every open side has been pierced with a lance; every feverish brow crowned with thorns, and every torn body scourged with lashes. The invisible is behind the visible; the Divine behind the human, and Christ in every sick person. With specialisation, comes experimentation and research. With them, there is apt to be the forgetfulness of the person, and the division of diseases into two classes—the organic and • the functional. While this classification is perfectly valid, it must not be forgotten that it is purely academic, because in either case, it is the person who is ill. The organic diseases may be likened to the percussion and string instruments in an orchestra, inasmuch as the sound, whether good or bad, is produced by something that can be physically analysed, such as the beat of a stick upon a drum, or the drawing of a bow across the strings of a violin. The functional diseases correspond to the wind instruments of an orchestra, inasmuch as here is something physical, namely, the tuba or the horn, but there is also something invisible and immaterial, namely, the breath. The percussion and string instruments, when there was discord or disharmony, would correspond to organic diseases; the wind instruments to functional diseases. Where there was harmony, there would be organic and mental soundness. But a big question remains—is the orchestration completely explained by these two types of instruments? Is there not someone outside both who directs them, who has a sense of order and law, and who f ailing either through ignorance or deliberateness, can produce dissonance. cacophony, clashing, jarring, grating and jangling in the whole orchestra? The orchestra leader corresponds to the person in both organic and functional diseases. The way he thinks, lives, wills, motivates, decides can affect "either his body or his mind: when the mind is affected, the body is also disturbed, and vice-versa. A young woman called on a doctor to perform an abortion. She said: "I have another 'collection of cells.'" The doctor, whom she had never visited before, asked her: "Have you had other abortions performed?" She answered: "Yes: whenever I have a new collection of cells, I have them removed." The doctor then asked: 'What did you intend to name the 'collection of cells?' It was at this moment that she realised that she was involved not with a biological phenomenon, but rather with a person. Persons are not individuals. Oranges are individuals: that is. one can say to the grocer: "I do not like that orange, give me this one." But there is no substitute for a father or mother, or husband or wife, or a child. It is with these that doctors commune. Positive and negative electrical sparks "contact" one another. But doctors communion have communion with their patients, and are no There person. and person between only exists persons. diseases: there are only sick

O FFICIAL

ENGAGEMENTS

SEPTEMBER 1: 11 a.m.—Ceremony of Reception, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle.

SEPTEMBER 20: 10 a.m. — Quarterly Conference of the Clergy. '7.15 p.m.—Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral.

SEPTEMBER 7: 9.30 a.m.— Ceremony of Profession, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle.

SEPTEMBER 22: 3.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Medina.

3 p.m.— Reception Ceremony, Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate Hill.

SEPTEMBER 23: '7.15 a.m.—Ceremony of Final Profession, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. 2.30 p.m.— Ceremony of Reception, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco.

SEPTEMBER 8: '7.30 p.m. — Holy Name Rally, St. Mary's Cathedrai SEPTEMBER 9: '7.30 a.m.—Profession Ceremony, Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate Hill. SEPTEMBER 15: 3 p.m.—Bless new Social Centre, Pallottine Mission, Riverton. 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonic,a1 Visitation, Bayswater and Belmont.

SEPTEMBER 29: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Leederville. OCTOBER 3: 9 a.m. — Preside at High Mass, Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands. OCTOBER 6: 3.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Hilton Park.

In a room in the Mirabel Palace in Salzburg there is a large wooden box, about five feet long and five feet high; it is only about t wenty inches wide, which makes it rather curious, and its shape, which is roughly a triangle perched on a very tiny base, makes it more curious still. But what makes is so curious as to be unique is a large notice which it wears rakishly on its sharpest angle and wh;ch warns passers-by that the case contains a menace which is liable to spring forth and rend them limb from limb. "Beware of the harp," it says, and I would think that It could only happen in Austria. One of the first sights that we saw upon crossing the frontier was a small girl carrying a violin case almost as big as herself and a tiny Tyrolean town of perhaps 5,000 inhabitants had a State Music School. It is not too much to say that music has the same status in Austria as food in France or sport In Australia—that is, it is almost the national religion.

Around Law To be serious, however, I don't quite know how the Austrians manage to get round the Church laws on liturgical music, which insist on polyphonic music a n d limit the instrumental accompaniment to an organ. Any Sunday in Vienna will give you a choice of half-adozen churches with Masses set by Haydn, Mozart or Schubert. I had always understood that this sort of music was now forbidden In church and could only be heard in the concert hall. This black - market in church music is not confined, as one might suppose. to obscure churches in dark alleys, but can be heard every Sunday in no less distinguished company than the hearts of 150 Hapsburgs in the Augustinerkirchea, which used to be the church of the Imperial Court. We heard the "Paukenmesseand the "Nelsonmesse- by Haydn in this church and we could quite see why such music was banned—it is so glorious that it competes with the sacred text for your attention. It is not the overwhelming power of the sound of the organ, strings, horns, trumpets and drums roling round the church so much as the beauty of the music itself—you find yourself listening rather than reading your missal. The most eminent authority on Haydn's music has asserted that the "Patikenmesse" was the greatest of all Haydn's works and certainly the Communion music, to me, expressed the wonder of Holy Communion far better than any prayers composed of words.

Ordeal These Masses must be something of an ordeal for the celebrant, however, because a Missa Cantata takes at least 90 minutes. How long Beethoven's Missa Solemnis would take I would not dare to estimate, but this was advertised to be performed (rather than to be celebrated) in the parish church of Modling. Modling. I may add, it a wine village to the south of Vienna which beats a touristic drum because Beethoven once lived there for a few months. It would be difficult to imagine anything further from the mind of the Church liturgically than Beehoven's work, but the Austrians van go a long way further without any bother at all. Believe it or not, at Lienz in the East Tyrol, a wine band played a kind of suite to accompany what only the broad-

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AND

LISTEN

WITH H. T. GOLLOP lititomi411111111111Humimillimm

minded Austrians could call a Missa Cantata because there was no choir, only a congregation which sang in a whisper which was quite lost among the tubas and trombones.

No Complaint Don't think that I'm complaining, the music was wonderful, but I've often wondered since what it was all about. The aisle was lined w ith highly ornamental Tyrolese, with flowers as well as feathers in their hats. Although they had rifles, they could hardly be soldiers because there were three women in traditional costume as well and the male contingent ranged from a bluff old age down to eight-year-olds. The sermon, thick with dialect, made some reference to 1809, the year of the Tyrolean revolt against Napoleon —as this struggle has much the same meaning as Gallipoli to Australians, we deduced that this was a patriotic demonstration by the local rifle club. I should further explain that riffleshooting throughout t h e German-speaking parts of the Alps rouses much the same enthusiasm as Australian Rules--in fact, Sunday morning in the mountains After sounds like D-Day. church, the whole churchful lined up behind the band and marched off over the horizon, so we never did quite discover what it all meant.

ing wholly in Austria would add hours to the journey. This may sound incredible, but Austria is full of incredible facts, the most incredible being the survival of the country at all. The 1919 peace left the gigantic capital of an empire as the chief city of a small country with very few natural resources and little industry; it wasn't workable and fell an easy prey to Hitler. The Germans integrated its economy completely with Germany just as its economy had been integrated with Central Europe before 1914. After the war, Austria had to return to the unworkable 1919 settlement. This time, however, there were two significant changes. T h e inter-vacuum in Central Europe had been filled by the new Central European empire; instead of ruling that empire, Austria was irrevocably opposed to it. She turned to the Swiss model of neutrality and composed her difficulties.

Sensible Both developments a r e edifying. Switzerland and Austria are basically very similar, both small mountainous countries with little natural wealth. Apart from t h e lopsided population problem of the Vienna area, t h e proportions between mountain and plain, city and country, industry and agriculture are roughly the same in each country. Yet Switzerland is the wealthiest country in Europe for its population and Austria is one of the poorest. The reason for this isn't far to seek — Switzerland has not been involved in a major war since Napoleon's time. Basically, it's as simple as t hat. As to internal haiRlony, the inter-war years saw a bitter struggle between Social Democrats and Conser-

The threatened economic penetration has gone into reverse and, just as the Soviet penetration was to be followed by an attack in the world of ideas, it is not impossible that the ideological counter attack will have its greatest success from Vie* na, Although superficially Vienna appears to ignoit the frontier of Commun so near the city, the Au' t rains are only too aware of the role they have to play.

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Whatever determined the frontiers of Austria, it certainly wasn't commonsense. Local trains run from Innsbruck, the capital of the Tyrol, to other parts of the province by way of Italy or Germany; they are sealed at the frontier, dash through the frontier, recross the border and become a local train again. Similarly, the State Highway No. 1. which crosses Austria from east to west, has to dive over the frontier into Bavaria for a dozen miles or so in order to get through. The Austrian Alps are so formidable that any alternative route keep-

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In the church, a straightforward High Mass followed immediately — straightforward for Austria, that is, because they had Benediction before begining Mass By lieve me, there was never a dull moment attending church in Austria.

The East Tyrol is an odd little slice of territory cut off by the settlement of 1919 from the rest of the Tyrol. I'm not so foolish as to get tangled into frontier arguments as population mixtures near the border make a just settlement impossible and the frontier really depends on which side won the last war. In what is severally - called the Italian Dolomites or the South Tyrol (according to whether the caller is Italian or Austrian), all the notices are in both Italian and German; the irony is that, in their homes, the natives speak Iadine, a language that is far removed from either the official languages. There may be a moral there.

vatives in Austria which at times came to bloodshed. Since the last war ,the Austrians have realised that they can't afford such luxuries; the country has been ruled by a coalition with a Conservative and a Socialist filling alternative posts right down the political hierarchy. It has only just failed over the permission to let Otto Hapsburg return to Austria as an ordinary citizen, a blunder which made the Social Democrat hackles rise. Austria's survival has been due largely to Soviet mismanagement. Having failed to make any political impression during the occupation, except to develop in the Austrians a firm antiCommunism, the Russians thought it better to strike a bargain with the West over the Austrian peace treaty and rely upon economic penetration of the wellknown Soviet pattern. Unfortunately for them, the insatiable demand throughout the Communist world for cake today instead of cake tomorrow (a demand, incidentany, which is a big factor in the present happy rift between Moscow and Peking), meant that the Austrians got the better part of the bargain and the Augtrian factories are humming busily with orders from Central Europe.

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Thursday, August 29, 1963

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EXTREMISTS CAUSE CONSOLIDATION

RECORD

Three

Page

Pope Paul Greets The Altar Boys

COLOMBO, (Ceylon) ,—Charges by extremist Buddhist groups which have led the Ceylonese government to appoint a special commission to investigate Catholic Action have had the side effect of new manifestations of good will toward the Catholic Church by sympathetic Buddhist elements. At the same time, representatives of various Christian communities in Ceylon have laid the groundwork for a new association to promote fellowship and unity. Militant Buddhists renew. ed their campaign against the Church in the wake of the Vietnamese strife in which Buddhists allege discrimination against them under the regime of Vietnam's President Ngo dinh Diem, a Catholic. Following charges that Catholic Action here is designed to infiltrate the Ceylonese government, the government set up an inquiry commission. It consists of retired Supreme Court Judge N. Sinner tamby, a Hindu, as chairman; retired Commissioner L. W. de Silva, a Buddhist; and M. A. S. Marikkar, Muslim lawyer who is a leading member of the Kandy bar. But one prominent Buddhist monk, Narawila Dhammaratana Nayake Thero, has asserted that even though the charges against Catholic Action were made by Buddhist groups, the real direction has come from communists. Speaking at a meeting in St. Joseph's parish here held to celebrate the coronation of His Holiness Pope Paul VI, the Buddhist monk said that communists want Buddhists and Catholics to fight each

other so that communism can gain its own ends. If such a clash occurred, he said, the country would be ruined. He requested the people not to be misled, but to follow the teachings of the Buddha himsel f, who preached that anyone who despises another religion despises his own as well. In the Diocese of Chilaw, north of here, another wellknown Buddhist monk accompanied Catholic Bishop Edmund Pieris, 0.M.I., of Chilaw on a pastoral visit to the Marawila mission. The visit of the Ven. Yakdessawa Sri Dhamma 'Thero was unprecedented in mission history. The Bishop and the monk went to the mission in procession, which included litter-bearers, drummers and dancers. The monk occupied a prominent pew in the mission church. Bishop Peiris told him and the Catholic congregation: "Any move to create dissension by raising religious passions of the people would not only be an irreligious act but also totally against the doctrine of all religions." He asked the Catholics to pray for their non-Catholic neighbours for understanding and universal brotherhood are the only means of

International Jurists Cite Haitian Terror GENEVA,—Haiti's President Francois Duvalier sees the Catholic Church as "the only organized force capable of standing up against him" and thus "redoubled his persecution of its priests," the International Commission of Jurists asserted here. The commission, a nongovernmental body composed of leading judges, attorneys and law professors in about 30 countries, issued a report last week declaring that "first-hand documentation shows that human rights and fundamental liberties are totally disregarded by the Haitian government." Referring in particular to Duvalier's "tonton macoute" goon squads, the commission said: "Members of the militia and the secret police have total power tp imprison, interrogate, torture and put to death any citizen at all, and without even a Written order." Concerning the persecution of the Church, the commission report said that Duvalier's top victim was

Archbishop Francois Poirier ,of Port-au-Prince. It recalled that the French-born prelate was "draged off without warning or respect and pushed aboard the first plane" for exile back in November of 1960. Archbishop Poirier's Auxiliary Bishop Remy Augustin, a Haitian. was expelled several months later, the commission noted. The commission also asserted that Dacius Benoit, the Christian trade union leader, was arrested, tortured and killed by the regime. The statement concluded: "The tyranny oppressing Haiti does not have the excuse of ideology, its only object being to ensure the future affluence of those now in power."

promoting peace, happiness and spiritual improvement. Sri Dhammo told the congregation that there would be no tension in Ceylon if all Buddhists practised the doctrine of the Buddha. He said he and his fellow monks have always maintained good relations with the Catholics as well as with members of other religions. Bishop Leo Nanayalckara. 0.S.B., of Kandy, said at a recent Red Mass that whereas Christians cannot subscribe to the view that all religions are equally good, they cannot close themselves off. The newly projected interChristian association is in line with Bishop Nanayakkara's thinking. Heads of various churches have ex- 1 10 pressed their willingness to be patrons. An initial project of the association is a pilgrimage which would include visits to the Holy Land and audiences with Pope Paul, the patriarchs of the I His Holiness Pope Paul VI, at his first summer audience, August 7, at Castelgandolfo, in Eastern Churches, and the the Alban Hills, near Rome, takes time out for a personal greeting to some altar boys leading prelates of the Anfrom the nearby town. glican Church in England. 4 .4140414",..".44p#04.4 ..14 , 41,...4.4P 4.NM,4••••••••••ONNI , O#NO#4,04,4

WORRY RISES IN BURMA 1 r

No reason has been published for this action which Was taken with abrupt suddenness. rather Luan, 53. was the !Irst rector of Hue University which was established in 1957- He had done extend;c1 Post -graduate work in ranee and has had a dis-

tinguished academic career. During his rectorship, the enrollment at Hue University rose from 538 six years ago to 2,800 this year. He visited the United States this summer. Three of the five faculty deans have submitted their resignations following Fa-

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CALCUTTA (NC): BURMESE CHRISTIANS ARE ALARMED AND WORRIED BY THE MARXIST MIND AND METHODS INCREASINGLi EVIDENT IN THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT OF BURMA.

The government is a military group called the Revolutionary Council with Gen. It Ne Win as president. came to power by a bloodless coup in March. 1962. A month later it declared that it would "march unswervingly to the goal of socialism." At the same time it declared that it recognises the right of everyone freely t o profess and practise his religion." Burmese Christian parents feel, however, that their religious rights and those of their children are threatened by government measures in education. Last May all shops selling school textbooks were visited by officials and their entire stocks of school books were carried away in government trucks to the A.V.A. ( government book store. Henceforth only textbooks issued by this store may be used in any school. It is

President Discharges Priest From University Job SAIGON,—President Ngo dinh Diem has discharged Father Paul Cao van Luan from his post as rector of the state university of Hue, chief city of central Vietnam and its ancient capital.

4,111,11V41^04.4•41.4

ther Luan's dismissal. Fortyone of the university's 50 full-time permanent profesors have signed a joint statement resigning from their posts. The statement first gives pro-Buddhist, anti-government reasons and then: "the replacement of the Reverend Rector during this critical period." Buddhist students of the university have been active in Buddhist agitation in Hue since the end of May. Tran Huu The, former state secretary of education, now ambassador to the Philippines, has been appointed and has been immediately installed by the secretary of education as temporary rector succeeding Father Limn, but he will retain his diplomatic post.

clear now that all these books will have a Marxist slant. A book entitled "Man and His Environment," published by authority of the Revolutionary Council and circulated as a statement of government attitude was written by a well-known communist.

EXPULSION In February of this year, according to well-informed sources, the government decided to expel all foreigners from education. The first step will be to bar foreigners from being principals of schools. After that they will probably be barred from playing any part in education. Already government investigators have been going to private schools, surreptitiously making inquiries to see if there were Burmese nationals among the teachers employed who could take over the principal's post. THREATS The fees in all private schools are to be investigated and regulated by the government. All income, even fees paid for private tutoring after class hours, must be reported. Any violation of regulations regarding fees will result in suppression of the school or its removal from the approved list. Foreigners may no longer practise medicine in Burma. The extreme nationalist policies are linked to the Marxist ones. Later, if the Marxist goal is reached, the nationalist principle may suffer. "Burma seems to be on its way to the inner side of the Bamboo Curtain," commented a foreign observer, formerly an adviser to the Burmese government.

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Page Four

SHORTAGE of DESMOND CHURCHES O'GRADY There is a serious shortage of churches in Rome. Although it is said there are so many churches that one could visit a different one each day of a year, the churches are not where the people are. . The centre of the city is packed with churches but the new outer suburbs lack them. . Each year the Institute for Religious Works, the Vatican bank, reputedly assigns £700,000 to the Rome diocese for the religious necessities of the capital. The Italian State adds half that, amount again for the restoration and construction of churches. It is a tidy sum but inadequate when one considers that Rome needs almost fifty new churches. A smallish church in the periphery of Rome costs about £50,000 but a complete parish centre can cost three times that amount. The annual grant simply cannot catch up with the ever-growing need for new churches. In this state of emergency temporary solutions have been found. In some Roman suburbs one descends to an underground garage and car park and finds next door a church. In other parts the church is a small apartment in a block of flats. Elsewhere the chapel is in what one would expect to be a shop,

between the dry cleaners and the green-grocer. The altar in these churches is a simple afair and chairs usually substitute pews. During Mass the sermon may be interrupted by the squeal of brakes or of babies in the flat overhead and the aroma of incense is often mixed with that of espresso coffee from the bar next door. On the other hand, the inhabitants of the shops or flats can also be disturbed; those who want to sleep in on Sunday morning have uneasy consciences when Mass is being said in the apartment below. In the evening the priest pulls down the iron shutters in front of the "church" just as the shopkeepers nearby do 'and goes home, or to a religious institute, to sleep. The only indication that his chapel is not a shop is the neon sign which instead of saying; Paper-shop, Butcher, Grocer, Bar, Fish Shop; says Star of the Sea Chapel, Holy Family Parish or St. Titus Chapel. FAST PRIEST WITH A CAR There are worker-priests, scugnizzi-priests or one at least, Father Borrelli, and racing-car-driver now a priest. He is the 38 yearold Don Raffaele De Juliis who divides his time be-

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of the Francati diocese and automobile running an workshop. He was a first year student of medicine before his parents asked the Salesians of Frascati to take care of him in 1943 when the Germans were sending any Italian males they could find to forced labour camps in Germany. Raffaele De Juliis decided to become a priest instead of continuing his medical studies and, ordained, was assigned to look after young workers. To be able to talk their language he interested himself in cars. They gave hin, his first lessons regarding racing cars. Don De Juliis was a good pupil. He now finds time to give driving lessons and repair cars as well as act as secretary to his bishop Luigi Livenzani. He also drives his bishop's utility and when the speedometer swings above 80 miles an hour the bishop usualy asks Don De Juliis whether he would like to stop to take coffee.

he earns he hopes to establish a cooperative community of young workers specialised in all aspects of automobile maintenance. This community would provide not only work but a salutary environment. "TEST" WAS A DRAW The cricket season in Rome lasts from May to Ocfive There are tober. teams: The English College, Beda College, the Australian and British Embassies, and the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.

Most matches are played on a matting pitch at the

Villa Doria Pamphili which is alongside the Vatican and somewhat larger. However, the most recent match was played at the summer residence of the English College which is at Albano in the hills just outside Rome. To the Australian team which came from the humid heat of Rome the College site semed idyllic: it stands on one rim of the extinct volcanic cone above lake

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Thursday, August 29, 1963

RECORD

On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Mexican Catholic Youth Association, Pope Paul Vi blessed and sent a symbolic lamp and a special message to Mexico. The flame,housed in a coa, miner's lamp from Northern France was carried to Idlewild Aitoort, New York, by David Deacon, ( center) Air France's Catholic representative in Rome. He is shown with Father Stanislaus F. Fischer at the airport's Chapel of Our Lady of the Skies, and Air France flight captain, Paul Lespinasse. The lamp was received in Mexico City by Jose Cardinal Garibi y Rivera, Archbishop Dario Mirando and officials of the Mexico CYO. (NC Photos) Perhaps his bishop saw

a possibility of more rest-

ful rides in his utility when

Don De Juliis suggested that he be allowed to take lessons in racing car driving. First of all the bishop opposed the idea then agreed provided he could accompany Don Be Juliis to the training track; he might have argued that if his secretary raced around the track he would take it easier on the highways. Since then Don De Juliis has taken lessons regularly and now speculates on whether 'he would get permision to compete in races. For Don De Juliis the role of racing driver is a hobby but that of motor mechanics is part of his vocation. With the money

Albano and looks down and across at the Pope's summer residence, Castel Gandolfo, on the other rim. However, the English student priests made things hot for the visitors. The Australians were dismissed for 118. With two balls of the last over of the day to be bowled, the English score was 6 for 117. The second last ball was played back along the wicket and the bowler, with a backhand flip, ran out the batsman who was backing-up. The new batsman snicked the ball through slips and ran one to level the score but was run out on the second run because he did not ground his bat. The score then was 8 for 118 and the match fittingly, was a draw.

For more than two days the attention of the nation was focussed on a family. The usual concerns of a personal, national or international nature were put aside as nearly everyone waited for the news of the birth of a child. When word flashed that the baby had been born and that both he and the mother were well, the air of anxious expectation gave way to a collective sense of relief. Strangers smiled at each other, as every American seemed to share the joy of the President and his wife in the birth of a new son. The joy became tinged with increasing anxiety as succeeding hours brought the disturbing news of a respiratory ailment. Hope fluctuated according to the degree of optimism contained in the news reports. With the final tragic news that, after about forty hours of life, the baby had died, a sense of personal loss was felt by so many. It was as though the child had been part of each home and had belonged to everyone. The spontaneous reaction of so many people to the joyful news of the birth of the baby and the sad news of his quick death could be taken as a tribute to the position that the presidency holds in the hearts and minds of all Americans. Anything affecting the personal of professional life of the man in the White House was of interest and concern to his fellow-citizens. Equally, their particular interest in the birth of this new baby could be taken as an almost intuitive expression of the innate reverence for life that is bred in the bones of all inheritors of a Judaeo-Christian culture. Patrick Bouvier Kennedy was newsworthy because he was the son of a famous father and mother. But he was important essentially because he was a human being composed of body and soul and made to the image and likeness of God. He was and is a unique person, no more and no less valuable than another, but of particular importance in the eyes of God, Who went to the bother of creating him individually and uniquely. To have had the attention of a nation concentrated on the welfare of a little baby weighing less than five pounds was another demonstration of the truth of the old axiom—vox populi, vox Dei—the voice of the people is the voice of God. It was the welling up of a deep reverence for life itself and for the dignity that should be given to all human life wherever it might be found. The whole incident also pointed up what might be called the mystery of life. Why does one baby live and another die? Why does one respond to ordinary treatment and another succumb despite the extraordinary efforts of skilled physicians using the very latest methods and assisted by the most advanced equipment? The cause of death can be listed in medical terms and perhaps that in itself will spur more intensive research that will assist in the preserving of the lives of as yet unborn children. But behind all the medical unknowns is the great mystery of God and His will. A child is part of his human mother and father, but he also comes from God. It is He Who gives life and it is He Who takes it away. Blessed be the name of God Who gave the short gift of earthly life, but the eternal gift of divine life in baptism. There is mystery here. The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548.

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Bro. Austin Nuclear Scientist

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Multiple Consecration At Congress Is Planned

visitors to the congress will be put up in hotels, educational institutions, private homes, ships and tents.

BOMBAY,—Bombay's 1964 International Eucharistic Congress may see the consecration of five bishops, each from a different continent, according to Valerian Cardinal Gracias, Archbishop of Bombay.

. ,,,.•:k.4.,.......z L Brother Austin of Mary, F.S.C., member of the Physics Department of Manhattan College, New York, has just completed two years of study at the Brookhaven National Laboratory, research center in the nuclear sciences, to qualify for his Ph.D., in physics at New Y ork University. The visiting scientist will return to full time teaching at Manhattan College in September. ( NC Photos)

BUDDHIST SAYS "NO DISPUTE WITH CATHOLICS"

Father Patrick O'Connor, S.S.S. SAIGON, (Vietnam) ,—Vietnamese Buddhists have nothing against the Catholics, a spokesman for the Inter -Sect Committee for the Defense of Buddhism said here. His committee is the group involved in the threemonth-old quarrel with the government of the Republic of Vietnam. By

"We have no dispute with the Catholics," Thich Duc Nghiep, 34-year-old bonze (monk) who acts as public relations officer for the committee, told N.C.W.C. News Service. "The dispute is only between the government and the Buddhists." He made the statement in Xa Loi pagoda, now the busy headquarters of the Buddhists' campaign. Leading bonzes have made similar statements before to foreign journalists a n d others. As proof of their attitude t owards Catholics, Thich Duc Nghiep cited the radiograms sent by their superior bonze to Rome, expressing sympathy on the death of Pope John XXIII and congratulating Hi s Holiness Pope Paul VI. He also showed a copy of another radiogram sent to the Pope on August 10. In this message the superior, Thich Tinh Khiet, thanked the Pontiff on the basis of a news agency report that "His Holiness had advised the South Vietnam government to make an equitable settlement of the Buddhist problem." The message referred to "our purely religious Movement." Thich Due Nghiep repeated that their movement is "Purely religious, not political as the government alleges.), Well - informed Buddhists have said that the aim of the present agitation is the Collapse of the government. Most foreign observers are agreed now that the moveMent has a political character.

Thich Due Nghiep had acted as interpreter for Madame Dieu Hue, the elderly bonzess who had been presented to foreign corespondents on July 23 as a volunteer for burning. This correspondent asked him again on August 11 to explain how her proposed deed could be reconciled with the Budhdist moral law against destroying any kind of life. "In the Theravada sect no such self-immolation is permitted," he agreed. "But in the Mahayana sect self-immolation is allowed to any Buddhist monks or nuns who decide to sacrifice themselves for the Buddhist cause." SECTS The Theravada sect, also called Hinayana, the Lesser Vehicle, is found in Ceylon, Burma, Thailand, Cambodia and South-West Vietnam. Most of the Vietnamese Buddhists and those of China and Japan belong to the Mahayana, or Greater Vehicle, s e c t. Theravada bonzes of South Vietnam are members of the InterSect Committee. "Is not Theravada closer trine?" the N.C.W.C. correto the original Buddhist docspondent asked. "Yes, Theravada is more original," the spokesman answered. "Then the Theravada Buddhists here disaproved of Quang Due's action in burning himself alive?" "It is not permitted in Theravada," he repeated. No statement of disapproval was issued by the Theravada Buddhists, as far as the foreign press knows.

F. R. BEECROFT

Cardinal Gracias, in a brochure which tells how the congress is developing, said there will be a mass ordination of priests from all of India's dioceses and possibly a five-bishop consecration, "signifying the universality of the Church." The congress which will run from November 28 to December 6, will be the 38th such event since Eucharistic Congresses started in 1881. More than a million persons took part in the last world congress, which was held in Munich, Germany, from July 31 to August 8, 1960. Choice of Bombay as the site for the next congress was announced late the same year. Eucharistic Congresses are solemn gatherings of clergy and laity to promote devotion to the Blessed Sacrament. Only two earlier world congresses have beld in Asia —one in Jerusalem in 1893 and the other in Manila in 1937. The Maharashtra State Government has made the Oval Maidan park in downtown Bombay available for the congress, the Cardinal said. "Both the Union and State Governments are showing great interest in the congress and facilitating our work," the Cardinal said. "The people of India, too, are offering their asistance in every field of action." Mass will be offered at the Oval each evening ,he said. In the mornings, profes-

sional and religious groups will meet. The afternoons will be devoted to practical works of charity, such as visits to orphanages, homes for the aged and hospitals. BALLET Cultural presentations are being scheduled for late evening, including an Indian ballet related to the Eucharist with 300 dancers and 1,000 singers. The Cardinal said that

Exhibitions at the congress will depict various periods of the life of the Church in India and various aspects of the Eucharist, he said. A history of the Church in India is being put together as well as new Catholic directories. A brochure is being prepared to commemorate the seventh centenary of Pope Urban IV's bull "Transiturus" of September 8, 1264, which established the feast of Corpus Christi to the honour the Eucharist.

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News of Captive Bishop of Prague A priest from Czechoslovakia has said that Archbishop Josef Beran of Prague, who has been under arrest since 1949, "although confined, is now allowed to go and see his sister in Pilsen." The London weekly Catholic Herald reported that a Father Heitler said this at a conference in Koenigstein, Germany. Pilsen is 50 miles south-west of Prague. There has been almost no news about the 74-year-old prelate since his arrest 14 years ago.

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Suspended Priest No Longer In Power Alphonse Alassainba-Debat, head of the provisional government which toppled the regime of President Fulbert Youlou in a coup d'etat on August 15, said the latter would he allowed "to return to private life like any other Congolese citizen." Fulbert Youlou headed the Congo Republic since it received it s independence from France three years ago. He is a priest who is under Church suspension. He has been in trouble with the ecclesiastical authorities since 1956 when he ran for public office despite having been forbidden to do so by the Archbishop of Brazzaville. He has not been allowed to offer Mass since that time.

The number of Sisters in France has dropped 6,000 in the past four years. according to the Paris Catholic weekly La Croix Dimanche. The total dropped from 123,736 in 1959 to 117.760 in 1963. the paper said. It added that 600 convents have closed since 1959 in France's 90 dioceses.

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Awards Made To Two Clergy Among the 250 persons honoured by the Korean government during Independence Day ceremonies at Seoul Stadium were Archbishop Paul K. Ro of Seoul and Father Lawrence Yun who received the Presidential Award. Father Joseph Oh of the Diocese of Tae Jeon, was given the National Foundation Medal.

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The Catholic Bishops of England and Wales have appointed a full-time national organiser to push the development of Catholic youth clubs. Cecil nominee, Their James, a young social scientist with experience in working with boys' clubs and hostels, will travel around the country advising parish priests and others in setting up such clubs to meet the growing national demand. He will cooperate with the National Federation of Catholic Youth Clubs, a voluntary advisory body. The British government now provides grants of up to 75 per cent towards the building of youth club centres and also towards come of their equipment.

Some 500 students from the eastern section of the country attended the fiveday session in the Hotel Atlantic, New York. Another resolution adopted at the closing session endorsed the civil rights programme, submitted by President Kennedy and now pending before Congress. "We pledge our eforts to work for a free America where all people, regardless of race, creed or culture, may fully enjoy the benefits of citizenship in this great land of opportunity," the resolution stated.

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Asks For A General Amnesty Antonio Cardinal Caggiano, Archbishop of Buenos Aires, appealed to Argentina's civil and military chieftains to decree a general amnesty for political, trade union and military prisoners. He asked President Jose Maria Guido and General Juan Carlos Ongania, the army chief of staff, to issue the amnesty decrees before their terms of office expire on October 12. Some 200 political prisoners were released following the July 7 national election.

ISRAEL •

Long Wait Is Now Over Israel has naturalised a Jewish-born Carmelite monk who last December lost a legal battle for automatic citizenship under Israel's Law of Return, an Interior Ministry spokesman said. The Law of Return admits automatically Jews as citizens. Israel's high court turned down a request by Carmelite Father Daniel, a 40-year-old Polish Jew, that the court make the government recognise him as a Jew. Father Daniel, born Oswald Rufeisen in the village of Zywie,, in southern Poland, becarn a Catholic while being sheltered from Poland's Nazi conquerors during World War II by Carmelite nuns. Father Daniel was granted citizenship under the normal proceedings open to nonJews.

Statistics For Israel Christians in Israel numbered 50,543. 2.3 per cent of the country's population, in the 1961 census, the Central Bureau of Statistics has announced. Melkite Rite Catholics form the largest single group, with 20,313. Greek Orthodox numbered 15,473: Latin Rite Catholics, 7,548: Maroonite Rite Catholics, 2,644; and Protestants, 1,704. The remainder belong to various s m a 11 Oriental Churches.

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A resolution commending the U.S. Catholic Bishops for their support of the August 28 march on Washington on behalf of inter-racial justice was adopted at the closing session of the Summer School of Catholic Action.

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The government of Burma has placed U Edward Law Yone, a Catholic, who is the editor of Rangoon's Englishlanguage daily, The Nation, under "protective arrest," according to reports received in Calcutta. U Law Yone, one of the f oremost journalists in

Thursday, August 29, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Six

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.

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Thursday,

ugust 29, 1963

TH E

RECORD

Page Seven

Anglicans Will Again Send Delegates To Council

Missioners Design New Type Gospel Tent

LONDON,—The Anglican Communion will again send three o fficial delegate-observers to the Second Vatican Council, but with a substitution for the American who went to Rome last fall. The Council resumes cn September 29.

The observers, appointed by Archbishop Arthur Michael Ramsey of Canterbury, are: Bishop John ittoorman of Ripon, England; Archdeacon Harold de Soysa, director of the Anglican theological school in Colombo, Ceylon, and the Rev. William J. Wolf, professor of theology at the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge Mass.

Change Dr. Wolf succeeds the Rev. Frederick C. Grant of New York, former president of the Episcopal Church's Seabury-Western Theological Seminary at Evanston, Ill. Dr. Grant attended the first session of the council in St. Peter's last year.

Canon Bernard C. Pawley of Ely cathedral, who represented the Archbishops of Canterbury and York in Rome both before and during the first session of the council, will again be in Rome for the meetings, Anglican sources here announced.

Substitutes Church of England spokesmen said that none of the three delegate-observers will be able to attend all of this session. As a result, substitutes have been named. The schedule runs this way: Bishop Moorman wil be in Rome from October 10 to 30, and again from November 22 to December 9.

The Rev. Howard Root of Cambridge University will fill in for the Bishop during his absence. Coadjutor Bishop Alpheus Zulu of St. John's, in the Province of South Africa, will act as observer in place of Archdeacon de Soysa from October 25 to December 5.

Return to US. Dr. Wolf is to return to the United States at the beginning of November. His place will be filled by Bishop Stanley W. Eley of Gibralter from November 4 to 30, and by Canon John R. Satterthwaite, general secretary of the Church of England Council on Foreign Relations, from December 1 to 8.

Like St. Paul, the Glenmary Home Missioners join tentmaking with preaching. Photo shows the new style tent designed by Father Patrick O'Donnell, editor of Glenmary's Challenge, to replace the old gospel type tent used for the society's summertime preaching in the Appalachian mountain regions. Technically a hyperbolic pataboloid form, the tent, measuring 60 by 48 feet, needs no interior supports and has weathered several wind storms. Its frame is strong aluminum pipe and the covering is pink and white nylon plastic. It can be erected in two hours. (NC Photos) #440.0.#4,41,11.04.4•4•41`4.4,41.4•4•411%.#41.41,4,0.4,11.4.4`4,441####0#4,411#4,1P,#41.41,4INIP4P#~4 .4.41 .4141 .4.441 , 11.04,#########4,111-4.:

THEORY ON A TISEMITISAI R APPED BY OSSERVATORE rehensible state of mind and must be rejected and suppressed."

VATICAN CITY: L'OSSERVATORE ROMANO HAS TAKEN EXCEPTION TO A RABBI'S THEORY ANTISEMITISM THAT HAS FREUDIAN ROOTS. The editorial, appearing in the Vatican City daily newspaper was signed by assistant editor Federico Messandrini. It was occasioned by recent address by Rabbi Henry Kagan on "the attitudes of Christians towards Jews" before the Third International Congress, of Group Psychology, at Mt. Vernon, N.Y.

"Oedipus Rabbi Kagan was quoted as saying that "antisemitism begins, though not consciously, very early during the oedipus complex of childhood the teaching of the story of the Cricifixion." The theory, according to the L'Osservatore Romano editorial, associates the will of God the Father that God the Son should die for man-

kind with the child's fear of his own father. Quoting the Rabbi further, L'Osservatore said: "When this unconscious fear is linked with the story of the Crucifixion, a more rationalised presentation of it can always reduce the fear of the child for its own father . . . by offering a substitute version: saying that it was not the will of God as Father but the will of the Jews which was responsible for the death of Christ. These subtle origins of antisemitism very soon take root in the subconscious of the Christian child and should therefore be adequately examined."

He expresed serious doubt that "psychoanalysis such as that proposed by Rabbi Kagan can roout out antisemitism," and added that he believes that "the best road to follow is that indicated by Michael Cardinal Faulhaber, Archbishop of Munich, in his preaching of Judaism — done at his personal risk but to the honour of God and the Church." The editorial recalled a remark to a group of Jews by Henry Cardinal Manning,

19th-century English churchman: "I would not understand my religion if I did not respect yours." It then concluded that the Old and New Testament teachings are enough for combating antisemitism and that one does not need the "materialistic bases" of Dr. Sigmund Freud.

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Charity Alesandrini countered this theory by saying that "the relations of Catholics with their brothers of other religions are governed by the law of charity. The problem (of antisemitism) can only be regarded as a rep-

MILAN HAS SUCCESSOR APPOINTED

C ASTELGANDOLFO (Radio. NC).—His Holiness Pope Paul VI has named Auxiliary Bishop Giovanni Colombo of Milan to he his successor as Archbishop of Milan.

The 60 -year-old prelate, named to an archdiocese Which traditionally brings with it the cardinalate. was born at Caronno, in the Archdiocese of Milan. on December 6, 1902. As soon as the news was announced, the member, of the cathedral chapter went to Milan's major seminary at Venegono. where the new Archbishop lives, to greet their new Ordinary. Auxiliary Archbishop Giuseppe Schiavini of Milan. the See's 76-year-old Vicar-General, ordered that the cathedral bells be rung at sundown for threi, successive days in thanksgiving. Archbishop Colombo made all his priesthood s tudies in Milan's diocesan seminaries. He earned a degree in theology at Milan's major seminary and a degree in letters at the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart in Milan. A fter his ordination on May 25, 1926, he taught in the diocesan seminary. -From 1939 to 1953, he was r ector of the minor seminary and from 1953 to 1960 he was rector of the major seminary. He has written a number of books. mostly on the spiritual life.

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, August 29, 1963

RECORD

Newman Group's Social Activity

OFF TO

Due to the pressure of work and imminence of examinations for its members the Newman Society's social programme for the next few months will be rather restricted. At this stage of the year, the highlight of the Society's social programme was the Newman Ball which was held at the Subiaco City Hall earlier in the year. The feature of the Ball was the presentation of nine debutants to the Chancellor of the University. Sir Alexander Reid. The rest of the programme has been varied and has included a Fresher's Camp, which was held at St. Thomas More College at the beginning of the year, and a Winter Camp, which was held at Araluen recently. During the second term the Society spent a day at National Park. After a barbecue-lunch the members set off on a hike which though arduous proved very enjoyable. It was decided to hold an ice-skating evening, at the Premier Ice-Rink late in the second term. The experiment proved successful and was repeated, with equal success, during the recent vacation. Considering the success of these functions it is hoped

that even more members will attend future events and thus improve the social relations between Catholics at the University.

Irish Club

Pictured second from left are Father Brian Burke and Miss Helen Jagoe who will be leaving shortly a fter the Y.C.W. National Council for important Y.C.W. meetings overseas. Father Burke has been appointed to the International Council of Chaplains and will be attending his f irst meeting in Montreal. Miss Jagoe is taking the place of Miss Pat Mason on the Y.C.W. International Executive who has resigned from the Y.C.W. to be

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Tribute To Br. O'Driscoll

record of successes, as year after year with almost monotonous regularity his pupils regardless of natural ability, would achieve results far beyond their In the course of his re- own expectations. ligious life of fifty years— He was a very efficient he celebrated his Golden teacher and demanded a Jubillee, November 6, 1962 100% effort from his pu—the extent of his influ- pils. To achieve this he ence as an edUcator and would not spare himself administrator cannot be despite the heavy demands calculated, only surmised it made on his health; he through his numerous past taught that way up to his pupils throughout Austra- dying day. He used often lia and New Zealand who remark that even though spontaneously testify to his the boys while at school dedication and service to might not appreciate the his vocation as a religious demands he made on them, teacher. they would come to appreBrother O'Driscoll re- ciate his methods later on ceived his early education in life. Supporting this view at St. Patrick's School and are many of his past pulater on at the Christian pils, who have realised their St. ambitions in life, both reCollege, Brother's George's Terrace. When ligious and secular; in rethe received the Habit as a rospect, they are grateful Christian Brother he was to him for inculcating in one of the first West Aus- them habits of industry, tralian born Brothers to hard work and effort and be received into the Con- other qualities of characgregation. ter formation that have following enabled them to succeed Immediately his Final Profession in as good Catholic men. 1922 he was appointed as The respect with which Principal of South Mel- he is regarded by his Old bourne; here he founded Boys all over Australia is and established the Tech- extraordinary. In 1959, the nical College. His higher year of the Jubilee CeleSuperiors recognised his brations of Rose Bay, the f itness to govern a relig- Old Boys invited Br. ious community and his O'Driscoll, then stationed ability to accept the res- in Albany, to attend; it was ponsibilities of adminis- no mere formality as entering a school successfully, closed also were return for during his life he spent tickets for his air passage. 36 years in this capacity. A similar invitation to atHe was called upon to tend the Auckland Jubilee found and pioneer four new Celebrations in 1964 was establishments each in dif- being planned. His influence for good ferent States. The following were his appointments: spread beyond the narrow • 1922 Principal of South confines of the school Melbourne; boundaries and overflow• 1928 First Principal of ed into the homes of the St. Columban's College, boys and all who had any the with Albion Heights, Bris- associations school, however remote. In bane: • 1934 First Principal of the town of Albany he was not only highly regarded Rose Bay, Sydney: • 1939 First Principal of by the Clergy and the CaCollege, tholic laity, but also by Peter's St. Auckland, New Zealand: the business and civic sec• 1949 Principal of C.B.- tors of the community. From all accounts it was H.S., Highgate; • 1935 First Principal of the same wherever he was Albany, Western Aus- stationed. It seemed that the general public were tralia. In 1945, Br. O'Driscoll aware of the contribution was transferred to his home that he and his staff were State. where he spent the making to the educational last 18 years of his life, life in the town. The high respect with the longest period of his which the public hold some teaching career. Impressive as is this re- religious and priests, who cord of his administration, have dedicated their lives it is in the role of a teach- solely to God is somewhat er that he was most influ- of a paradox; it can only ential. Brother O'Driscoll be explained by man's inwas a very successful tea- tuitive recognition of abcher: the usual criterion is solute sincerity and comexamination results, and plete dedication. Brother O'Driscoll was even measured on this alone few teachers could com- such a man. May he rest pare with his outstanding in peace. T HE LATE BR. FRANCIS PIUS O'DRISCOLL W AS A VERY DISTINCHRISTIAN GUISHED B ROTHER.

STAN BOND

AN APPEAL to HOUSEHOLDERS

married to former Y.C.W. Boys National President, Brian Hayes, later this year. The photo shows some of the Y.C.W. National Council delegates and observers discussing aspects of the Council with Father Burke and Helen Jagoe. Others pictured are left to right: Garry Chillingsworth ( Armidale) ; John Fitzgerald (Toowoomba) ; Vic Hille (Perth); Ann Burns ( Adelaide); Allison English (National ).

The usual Irish Club first Sunday night dance will be held at Highgate hall on Sunday September 1, and the usual enjoyable evening of music and dancing is looked forward to by members young and old. All the members who have pledged their support to the National Catholic Schools' Drama Festival are reminded that the final night and the presentation of The Sir Robert Menzies Award will be on Monday, September 2. Club members are also looking forward to seeing five of its young men, Michael O'Brien, Michael Gavin, John Wilkinson, Patrick Cullen and Danny Breen appear in the forthcoming production of O'Casey's "The Plough and The Stars," producer Ray Omodei. Hurling and Soccer players meet as usual at the Eastern end of Langley Park on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. All enquiries to the Secretary 24-4691.

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THE

Thursday, August 29, 1963

RECORD

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Breakfasts At TWO H.N. Branches

A most successful annual Communion Breakfast oly H w as conducted by the York H oly Name Branch on August 11. The 25 members who attended this function emphasised the confidence in the branch executive. Megsrs. J. McCarthy and K. O'Connell represented the Diocesan Union Executive. Mr. McCarthy urged the York Holy Name men to keep up their good work and to always honour their promises. He asked members to make a habit of wearing their Holy Name Badge and stressed the importance of annual retreats, and the St. September rally at Mary's Cathedral. V ICTORIA PARK The Victoria Park Holy Name branch held their an-

nual Communion breakfast last month with a big attendance. Messrs. A. Boylen and U. Urquhart represented the Diocesan Union. This branch has a fine group of junior members who are to be merged with senior guilds. This experiment will be watched with interest by other branches. Mr. Urquhart addressed the annual meeting on the history of the Society and Mr. Boylen spoke on the Holy Name Society in the world today.

N ORTH DOUBLEVIEW In an effort to increase interest in the Holy Name's monthly Evening Devotions Doubleview North the branch have been conductdiscussion quarterly ing evenings. The Spiritual Director

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

SOUTH PERTH BOYS: Last Sunday night the leaders held an "Aboriginal Dance." 250 About young people were present and the group thanks all those who helped make it a success. The group is now planning to hold a similar function in about 8 weeks.

own transport will have transport to and from Bun-. bury arranged for them. As the ball is being held on Friday night, it will be necessary to leave Perth no later than 6.30 p.m. on that night, arriving in Bunbury at approximately 8.30 p.m., to report to the Y.C.W. office at the Cathedral, from where all will be allocated to BEDFORD PARK BOYS: K ENSINGTON BOYS: pre-arranged billets. Another edition of the Those attending will then A leader reported that was "Bedford BlIlletin" their hosts, change meet one of his workmates refuspublished last Sunday. Aland leave for the ball. ed to attend a cabaret bethough the size was unalThe Most Reverend On Saturday, an excurcause the decorations were tered, the quality of articles Daniel Mannix, D.D. sion to Wellington Dam in to be of an immoral tone. and the quality of the finArchbishop of Melthe Collie District has been Twenty-two boys attendished product is improving, bourne sent a telegram arranged and on Sunday ed a general meeting. Bob experience is teaching us morning a Basketball comduring the week to say Stanley gave a talk on The Bulletin apslowly. that he was delighted petition for the girls and "Parish Life." purits serving be to pears to donate the award for a football competition for th The general Communion pose by enabling leaders to the producer of the Fesboys In the afternoon. and was well attended contact the large number Anyone who would like tival Winning Play at "Wamba News" was again parish. the in youths of make this ball a sucthe First National Cato very popular. On Sunday night, the sectholic Schools' Drama cess for Bunbury, is asked K ENSINGTON GIRLS: Festival sponsored by ond general meeting was to contact the Perth organThe meeting was poorthe Therry Society which held. iser, Richard Van Leeuwen, The general meeting, held will open this week at 56 Bourke Street, Leederlast Sunday, was attended ly attended. However, we the on with pushing still Hall, the Assembly are ville or phone Father Fosgirls. by 21 Perth. establishment of a general ter, 24-1556 of St. Mary's A talk, titled "Life in branch. On Saturday, August Church, Leederville and give the Parish," given by Pat 31, the Festival will be name, address and phone H IGHGATE: Doherty dealt with the beofficially opened by the number, if any and how all parish of ginning Last Saturday a past memof Director Catholic many will be attending. churches, right through the ber of our branch, Maurcan be arEducation in Western Transport middle ages, and up to the to married was een Cherry Australia. Monsignor J. ranged. present day. Bob Anderson. Sincere wishE. Bourke. The final A fter this discussion, queses for your future happiness SOCIAL CALENDAR: night and presentation 1 tions were given out in the all from Bob and Maureen Leederville Dance. Sunof the Sir Robert Menform of a questionnaire to branch members. September 1, Leederday, zies Award and other groups of about 4 girls. Recently we welcomed ville Hall. prizes will be on MonA welcme was given to four new leaders into our Spring Ball, South Perth day, September 2, in the Kay Mellor and Bev. Fisher branch. Bobby Smith, Norpresence of His LordCivic Centre. Thursday, Ocboth attending their first Leavy and Pat and een ship Bishop M. McKeon. tober 3. meeting. Francis Fraser. Applecross Dance, SunAnyone anxious to atweekend will cooking The day, September 15, Alness tend the Festival should E AST VICTORIA PARK Sepand be on August 31, Street. book a reserve seat imG IRLS: tember 1; also the retreat mediately at Boans. weekend will be held on 7-8 During the last few weeks Father has been giving us September. We would like some very informative talks as many as possible to attend this weekend. The Past Pupils' Assoon the Mass. A social weekend has been ciation of St. Joseph's ColUrsula Down's has startarranged between Butibury lege, Fremantle will hold ed a team, the members of which are training to be Y.C.W. and Perth. Any girls their annual -Retreat on Sunleaders. Anyone interested in the parish or in the Y.C.W. day, September 29, at the who are interested should Convent. 45 Adelaide Street, in becoming a team member Executive members of the please contact Father Baker. contact Rita O'Leary—phone Fremantle. The Retreat will comOur basketball team won 23-1341 before the third Catholic Women's League week in September as arthe finals in the B3 grade mence at 10 a.m. with Mass, will meet on Wednesday, September 4, at All Saints last Saturday by defeating rangements for the weekend and morning and afternooIL"' tea will be served. Memorial Centre at 10 a.m. Shenton Park in a most ex- must be finalised soon. We would Any enquiries will be citing match. CATHA general meeting will YOUNG TO ALL taken at the Convent. telefollow at 1 p.m. Inglewood like to congratulate them on OLIC MEN AND GIRLS phone 5-1735. this fine effort and wish branch are asked to act A ND ESPECIALLY Y.C.W. them the best of luck in the as hostesses for afternoon M EM BE R S. grand final to be played tea. On Friday Night, October Leederville branch meets next Saturday. 11, the Bunbury Y.C.W. are in the Presbytery, at 8 p.m. holding their first South O SBORNE PARK GIRLS: Thursday, September 5. West' Y.C.W. Snow Ball at Shenton Park branch will On Wednesday there was Rowing Club Hall, Bunmeet after devotions in the an improved attendance at buxx. Bev. parish hall, Sunday, Septhe leaders meeting. All those attending will tember 1, Ruthven our regional repbe guests (apart from the branch resentative attended and price of the ticket) for the Park Victoria meets after devotions on gave a brief account from weekend of the Bunbury Sunday. September 1, in the letters of the recent Y.C.W. parishioners and our felparish hall. Conference held at Adelaide. low Y.C.W. members. 274 Cambridge St. Members are reminded of Preparation for marriage Bunbury hosts will be ex3984 the "beetle evening" being was the main topic of dispecting Perth visitors to W embley - 87 conducted at All Saints cussion. Although members stay for two nights — FriCONTOURE Memorial Centre, on Mon- haven't any immediate in(14 night, October 11, and a respect C OSMETICS that day evening, September 2. in tentions Saturday, October 12. Those A reminder also, that a , 0 , 041 , .."4 careful preparation sFould girls and boys without their 1 #######4, , , 4 , 11,1.#11.4141P4•04 " plate of cakes is requested, be made now to make a suc1 #41.4,..."1,4P4s14, from members. cess of an eventual marCottesloe branch on roster riage. for daily teas from SeptemAfter inviting members to ber 2. a meeting at her residence ( PAINTERS & RENOVATORS) on Thursday. August 22, Miss QUOTATIONS FOR ALL PAINTING REQUIREMENTS — FREE Bernadette Buck received a good attendance, to discus Ring 25 1973. plans for an old girls stall at St. Kieran's fete. After making a brief visit to various girls of the parish to ask for their co-operation. A Xaverian Club games all returned to her home for night will be held at 3B's, supper. 44a Pier St.. on Friday, meetir PLASTIC PAINT such Future September 6 at 8 p.m.: lawere planned before everydies bring a plate and gents one presented departed. liquid refreshments. with a small doll each to Enquiries regarding the dress. activities of the club may be Also at the leaders meetGLOSS PAINT got from Bernadette Mcing everyone agreed to atCormack, 67 4450 or Frank tend the retreat held at MarThe perfect pair for a perfect finish Goodman 23-4308 (office) ian Lodge Kalamunda, which Interior and Exterior 26-1131 (home). proved to be a fruitful one. The club is for Catholics PAINTS All were-looking forward to SYNFLAT and HADRIAN over the age of 21, and new future retreats. exclusively in the new used were members are most welcome. Subiaco.. St. John of God Maternity Hospital, C OMO BOYS: _ At a recent meeting of COLOUR ADVISORY NOTE: For FREE of some branches residents p SERVICE contact— Fr. James Carroll, 0.M.I., south of the river, includwill conduct the First Sating Como, the problem of urday Retreat to be held hooliganism in the area wnc in All Saints Chapel, St. discussed. 23-1207. Geo. Tee., on Saturday, Sep120 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH. It was decided that as the 6-2899. PARK. cbmVIC. effectively tember 7, from 2 p.m. to only way to 417 ALBANY HIGHWAY, 4 p.m. bat this problem was to inby These retreats are held filtrate the ranks of the Made in Western Australia The presidents each month and are spon- larrikins. PTY. LTD., SMITH & WALTON (MIST.) sored by the -De Mont fort 69-6176. would take the problem back 69-6174, Phones Hale Road, Forrestfie:d. Group who cordially invite to their branches and enall to attend. deavour to work out the

PRIZE DONATED

League Meetings

most practical way of doing so. Another meeting will be held in the near future to pool ideas and commence actions. A Mass roster has been commenced among the leaders, two attending Mass on respective mornings. Although only just under way it is felt that the venture will be successful.

A NNUAL RETREAT

PHIL KEOGH

Resident Chemist

S AND

Mr./Mrs./Miss

conducts these discussions and gives a talk on the Faith. All members are encouraged to take part in the discussions. During last month a successful Day of Recollection was this conducted by branch with about 40 members attending

Page Nine

State Centre, P.O. Box 19, Penshurst, N.S.W.

Subiaco Painting Service

Xaverian Club

S YNFLAT

H ADRIAN

DAY'S RETREAT

SYNFLAT COLOUR CENTRES

TH E

Page Ten

Thursday, August 29, 1963

R ECORD

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

MISSION NOTES By Rey. Father W. J. Foley

CHRISTIANITY MAKES A f o r infiltrating religious GOOD IMPRESSION communities-in the country, especially those of Catholic Some 80 per cent of Japan's high school students and Buddhist faiths. The papers, found in an inare favourably impressed vaded Viet Kong conning with Christianity, or at least tower, give detailed direcfind nothing in it of which they disapprove. So reports tions as to the manner of proceeding. Above all, the a non-Christian professor of religion from the University communist infiltrator must of Tokyo, who conducted an manifest excessive zeal so as inquiry among 619 boys in to give the impression that he is anti-communist. In this an industrial high school. way he will attract a circle Those admiring Christianof intimates whom he can ity did so for different reawin over to the cause of sons. Among the majority: 4 Christianity is emotionally world communism. rewarding (30.3 per cent); WITHOUT 4 Christianity agrees with SHEEP SHEPHERDS the modern world ( 26.3 per The following is a passage cent); from a letter of a priest in j Christianity's moral stanPeru: "As I write this page. dards impress me (21-7 per I have just been interrupted cent). by two catechists. It is a There were varying causes Sunday afternoon. One cateof hostility among the 20 chist left his home yesterper cent who reacted unday by boat to reach here favourably: this morning. The other • From a Japanese point of walked seven hours to reach view Christianity and Japan here. Both are from areas are far apart--a Japanese re- outside the limit of this ligion is sufficient for the parish, but neither area has Japanese; a resident priest. One cate• From a humanistic point chist asks for a priest to of view Christianity goes hear 500 Indian Confessions. against nature-Christianity The other has 350 people makes God, rather than ready for First Communion, man, an absolute; 400 for Confirmation and 60 • Christianity is illogical- want to get married. This Christianity is clannish. is work beyond the 40,000 The surveys particularly people in the parish, who reinteresting because it was ceive insufficient attention taken in a school where re- as it is. The parish next to ligion is not part of the cur- ours has an estimated 60,000 riculum and among boys in people, all Catholics, but no their late teens, when the priest." tendency is to feel critical These words call for no about everything. And it is comment, but rather action. felt that the method applied Pray that these crying needs in the inquiry warrants an be met soon. Among the many changes extension of its conclusions to the national level. Thus, that are taking place in the comment of the profes- Latin America we must note sor who conducted the -in-- the drift from rural to urquiry bears consideration: ban arears. In 1925 the rural "If Christianity can succeed areas accounted for twoin presenting itself as conthirds of the total population, whereas in 1960 the genial to the Japanese character, its appeal may before proportion dropped to about a half. This change is due in long prove irresistible to our modern youth." large part to the growth of industry, especially since the SOUTH VIETNAM last war, and it has been Captured communist docu- accentuated by European ments include instructions immigration.

G OD LOVE

IT WILL BE A DUBLINALL-IRELAND GALWAY FOOTBALL FINAL. In the All-Ireland football semi-finals, there were only two unexpected things that could happen; Galway could beat' Kerry, those famous veterans of Gaelic games; and Dublin could beat Down, recent All-Ireland odds The champions. against these two things happening were high, and almost e veryone - well, everyone - thought the big September final would be a Kerry-Down affair. unexpected the Both things have happened. Galway beat Kerry, and now Dublin has beaten Down, so it will be a Dublin-Galway final. Most people thought that if Down got into the -final they would beat Galway, but August 19 was the second surprise-day, when Down was destined to go no farther than the semi-final. Over 70,000 people attended this last of the two semifinals, and something in the region of 100,000 will be in and around Croke Park, Dublin, for the final. Michael O'Hehir, who described it for us on television, was at his brilliant best, and the cameras repeatedly picked out the amazing number of occasions when there was a Dublin player, or two to make away with the ball whether it came as a pass from one of their own players or from a Down player who assumed there would be a Down man waiting. Dublin first piled up an impressive lead in points, and got two goals and more points, giving a final score of two goals eleven points ( the equivalent of 17 points) to seven points. So it's Dublin and Galway for the big final at the same venue, Croke Park, on September 22. TRAINING OF ATHLETES. When Rev. Father Lonergan attended an athletics conference under the auspices of the Council of Europe, he decided that something must be done about it, and it is largely due to his work that, on his return to Ireland, an Athletics Foundation sponsored by the big firm of William; and Woods has been set up, and that an Athletic Summer School has held a pilot

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen SIXTEEN of 21 civilisations which have perished in the pages of-history did not succumb to attacks from without; they decayed from within. Material prosperity may ravage both body and soul by making the body grow old through excessive ease and comfort, and by making the soul serve two masters.

APPLYING this to the Church in the United States, do we not have too much while others have too little? As Catholics, we are members of the Mystical Body everywhere in the worldthe hunger of India is our hunger; the infra-human degradation of the slums of Latin America is our deadened spirit. The sad fact is that wherever there is economic prosperity, the rich get richer, and wherever there are vast" populations, or soul - explosions, there is growing poverty. 0

0

4,

CATHOLICS have a duty to aid the poor of the world. To keep the Church spiritually healthy we might well consider the merits of these suggestions: (1) When you make contributions to institutions already having millions - to a hospital. a

school,, a university, a parish hall, or for the construction of an excessively expensive church-ask that a share of that contribution be given to the Holy Father and his Society for the Propagation of the Faith. This may help to alleviate the hunger which (in Asia, is more dangerous than the atomic bomb; (2) When you buy a new car, new furniture. clothes or records, or pay taxes to help build a hundred-million-dollar Polaris submarine, should you not think of giving to those in whom Christ relives His poverty? REGARDLESS of how much we are giving, it is still below what the Lord expects of us. It must worry us to know that about a quarter of Santiago's people live in h ovels and tumbledown shacks; in one slum there is no water, sewage or electricity. We must begin retrenching, cutting back, cutting down. dirrtinishing our wants to be worthy of the Lord Who took up on Himself the hunger, the thirst and the suffering of human hearts. tik TWO-THIRDS of the world does not want to go to Ilea-

yen on an empty stomach, nor can we go there on a full one day after day. Only a wounded Christ won the world and only a wounded Church can save it. May the Spirit inspire you to walk worthy of the Faith to which you have been called!

DARE TO DISCOVER YOURSELF! Learn if you are a member of "The Church of the Poor" or "The Poor Church" by reading Septemberspecial our October issue of MISSION. If you wish to be put on our mailing list for this bimonthly magazine, just ask us via: The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York.

GOD LOVE YOU to "D.T." for EL "For the Missions;" to "A Mother" for £1; to S.S.V. for 10/-; to L.B.S. for £2; to W.B. for 2/-; to Anonymous for £3/15/-. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATTIER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth,

scheme for the Council of Europe for the award of the new European Athletics Certificate. The Council of Europe nominated several leading coaches to implement the pilot scheme, and therefore a number of Irish instructors, including some priests and brothers, have been the first to receive this new European certificate. Father Lonergan is prominent in the running of school athletics. The Council of Europe initiative is part of its out-of-school activities programme, which in turn is part of its cultural activities, now administered by a body set up recently by the Council, The Holy See participates in the work of this cultural body, following the signing of the Council of Europe's Cultural Convention by the Holy See. Ireland has now set the lead for the form that the school athletics programme of the Council of Europe will take in the other 16 countries, plus member Spain, which although not a member of the Council of Europe has, like the Holy See, signed the Cultural Convention. The Irish Committee running the new Athletics Foundation is representative of both Catholic and Protestant schools and includes Judge Conroy, a sure indication that the role of athletics as an antidote to juvenile delinquency is appreciated by the bench as well as the churches and schools. In the same weekend, the Lord Mayor of Dublin has seen off to Italy a large contingent of the Colleges volunteer Corps, who were going on a social study, sponsored jointly by the Council of Europe and the Italian Government. Right Rev. Monsignor C. J. Barrett, Director of the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau, was with the Lord Mayoress to see the students off. PEOPLE OF THE LAND. The very virile organisaTire na Muintir tion, ( People of the Land), owes its origin and strength to the late Father Hayes, who made the improvement of conditions in the country side his life's work. The organisation has just been holding a Rural Week at Gormanston, County Neath, where the speakers included the Archbishop of Cashel. Rev. Most Grace His Thomas Morris. A conviction of national purpose, said His Grace, is not an emotional luxury, but a condition of survival as an independent nation. The squabbles which divided a parish might seem trivial, but they are a parable for the national community. has organisation The built itself around the `parish as a unit, and has brightened rural life for of thousands of tens people. "The forces which hold a community together," said "which Archbishop, the transcend economic and other divisions, and which give a forward thrust to the whole community, are not located in laws and contracts - although they must at some time be expressed in these - they are located in men's minds and hearts." TROUBLE IN TEMPLEMORE. We've been having some in Templemore t rouble where the Postmaster, Mr. John Ryan, and the national postal authorities have been in conflict. It is not the first time that a post office has been a scene of conflict, because of the systetn under which sub-post offices - these often serve large populations - are run by "civilians" who are appointed to these posts and given an overall sum each year, out of which they pay

staff and other expenses. Many people want new telephones; Mr. Ryan said he didn't have the space telephone another for switch, and that the Government Department dealing with phones hadn't named a sum for extra cost. misunderstanding The grew to the point where the Postmaster was dismissed, the post ofice was gbt up in the police barracks, but local people backed the postmaster in large numbers. The Minister says that when people are waiting for phones, a sub-post master cannot be allowed to call a halt, and that up to the last moment they hoped he would talk terms with them. Involved in the dispute is, perhaps, the whole system of payments. The antagonists on both sides are what we call here -good, decent people," so here's to an early return to normal postal facilities in Templemore. Various trade unions are now involved, and one of them has just announced that "we do not expect any easy solution." BLESSING THE BAY. There must be many bays around Australia - but how many of them are blessed? There is a centuries-old custom in Galway of blessing Galway Bay, and it has just been done this year by Very Rev. J. Moran, 0.P., Prior to St. Mary's, the Claddagh, Galway. The Claddagh, now much changed, was originally a sort of fishing village within the city, and gives its name to the Claddagh Ring, a token of love, still manufactured in the city by the Faller firm. The Bay that has been blessed is famous in song and story, and comes back quite often in new popular tunes. The blessing is a wonderTICKETS AT DOOGITES

ful ceremony; about twenty boats took people to near Mutton Island, where the special prayers were recited. They are prayers for the protection of the fishermen and for a bountiful harvest. GAELIC GAMES PLAYED AUGUST 19 All-Ireland Championships At Croke Park S.F. Semi-Final Dublin-2-11; Down-0-7. M.M. Semi-Final Down Westmeath-3-9; -0-8. At Waterford Inter-H. Home Final Tipperary-0-17; Wexford CLUB GAMES Kerry: S.F.C. semi-finalJohn Mitchels 1-7. Feale, Rangers 0-6. Limerick: S.F.C.-Claughaun 4-4. Oola 2-3. Kilkenny: S.H.C.-Freshford 5-12. Castlecomer 4-6. Semi-final-Tullogher 3-13. Lisdowney 2-4. Wicklow: Inter F.C. Final -Eriniskerry 2-7. Annacurra 0-7. Wexford: S.F.C. . finalEnins0-10 Ballyhogue. corthy. Starlights 0-7. S.H.C.-St. FinCork: bares 6-13. Passage 0-4. Laois-S.H.C. semi-finals -Camross 4-11. Cullohill 3.8. St. Canices 3-14. Rathdowney 4-5. Mayo: Claremorris S.F. Tournament Final (replay) -Dunmore McHales 1-8. Claremorris 0-6. Kilkenny: Mullinavat S.H. Final-BallyTournament 5-5: (Waterford) gunner Kilmacow 2-3. S.F.C.-St. Roscommon: Brigid's 1-7. St. Ronan's 0-5. Longford: S.F.C. - Clonguish 1-9. Carrickedmond 1-4. Sligo: S.F.C. - Collooney 2-7. Easkey 1-5. Donegal: S.F.C. - St. Eunan's ( Letterkenny), 1-12; Sean Mac Cumhaills (holders), 1-12.

Drawn This Week

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Thursday, August 29, 1963

RECORD

Page Eleven

Right:

S ocial* Pictorial

Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD KIDD toss a coin for luck into the wishing well at King's Park after their wedding at St. Thomas' Church, Claremont last Saturday. The bride was formerly ANNE LEONARD of Graylands. The couple will live in the Eastern States where the groom is a serving soldier.

Below: Mr. and Mrs. NICHOLAS ANDREW AGOES exchange rings during their wedding which took place at St. Thomas' Church, Clare-

*

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Thursday, August 29, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Twelve

%Ave WORLD o SP Rif THEY MD IT! TURF TOPICS LAST WEEK'S CAPTION

C AN ANY Y.C.W. TEAM BEAT HIGHGATE? NOT YET EXTENDED THIS SEASON.

IRON

herded well and used the long kick to advantage. Highgate had several opportunities to score goals in the final quarter, but overcrowding by their forwards made Como's job much easier and they held on determinedly to the final siren. They key to Highgate's success this season, has been their mobility. This was noticeably lacking last Sunday and no doubt they are hoping for fine weather for the final round. Como are to be congratulated for their display and if they can reproduce the same form against Palmyra this week they could cause a further upset. Fairest and best for Como were B. Kirkwood, C. Grant and J. Hall and for Highgate R. Motteram, P. Maynard and M. Deering.

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Shenton Park began well in this match and led by three goals at half-time. They had been getting good drive from their ruck and their overall forward work had been superior to that of their opponents. In the second half the game became very rugged and the physically stronger East Victoria Park side gradually made up the leeway and in a hectic last quarter, clung on to their slender lead. East Victoria Park have won their last two matches and are finishing the season on a bright note. Fairest and best for East Victoria Park were N. Roberts, G. Murray and R. Richards and for Shenton Park, C. Kelly, G. Gerrans and R. Michele.

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Palmyra were slow to get into stride against Scarborough and it appeared that they might be fully extended in what was thought to be an easy match. Palmyra were superior in the air but the Scarborough defenders played the Palmyra forwards closely and so limited their scoring opportunities. In the second half Palmyra kicked on quite well and although they won by more than nine goals, their performance was not particularly impressive. They will need to be at their top to beat the improved Como side; if they do they will become favourites for this year's pennant. Fairest and best for Palmyra were R. Green, D. Ryder and R. Richard and for Scarborough I. SydneySmith, A. Lamers and B. Humphries. A PPLECROSS d. WEMBLEY ON A FORFEIT. P remiership

Highgate Palmyra' Bedford Park Como Leederville Scarborough Applecross Shenton Park East Vic. Park Wembley T HIS

Table

Pts. 56 52 52 40 30 26 24 20 20 8

350 425 226 96 88 63 81 50 42 43

WEEK'S MATCHES

v. Bedford Leederville Park, Raphael Park 1 p.m. v. Highgate, Wembley Raphael Park 3 p.m. Como v. Palmyra, Melville Oval 1 p.m. Scarborough v. Applecross, Melville Oval 3 p.m. Shenton Park and East Victoria Park have byes. "The Record" selects: Bedford Park. Highgate. Palmyra. Scarborough.

By THE HAWK

Surfers Extend YCW Y.C.W. girls who were trailing at half-time against a much improved Surfers' side, ral lied in the second half to scramble home 2215, at the Perry Lakes Stadium on Monday night.

In the first half Y.C.W. girls could not take a trick, their shots wouldn't go, their passes were being intercepted and to top it off were picking up quite a few fouls; but after half time the girls started to pick up and old rhythm, their through the aid of Jenny Cullen and Anne Jones who were scoring more consistently soon picked up the necessary points. With the finals beginning on September 16, a little bit of moral support from the sidelines would not go unwanted. When it comes to supporters, Y.C.W. girls always seem to be the underdogs, which is a big disadvantage. With the coach absent for two weeks John Forster coach of the men's 'A' grade side will stand in to keep the ball rolling. The girls were pleased to hear that Decima Horrocks will be able to fly home from the Eastern States to participate in the finals. SCORERS: J. Cullen 12; A. Jones 6. BEST PLAYERS: J. Cullen; N. Nowotny; A. Jones.

Response To Cricket Story on The small article "Women at Cricket" in last week's issue has prompted some information about the sport and women in it from a reader.

In an endeavour to make women's cricket more popular the reader has sent some facts which could be of interest. One West Australian is a member of the team at present touring England. Also the Miss Netta Reinberg mentioned in the article, toured Australia as a player and then later as manageress for the 1961

team. This team played the third and final test at the W.A.C.A. This was the only Cricket Test (women's) played in Western Australia to date. The annual general meeting of the Association which is affiliated with the Australian Cricket Council, will be held on September 9, at the National Fitness Rooms, James St., at 8 p.m. A welcome is assured to those women interested in cricket. Information can be obtained from Mrs. N. Connell, 78 Guildford Rd.. Maylands.

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STILL IMPROVING

ABOUT SON O'MINX

TRALIS showed a glirnse Considering the constant of form but the runs of wet weather and the heavy state of the tracks, results CHANORAH and NATION. recently have been much in AL STORY did not impress, favour of backers as again experienced at Belmont • COBAR AGAIN Park last Saturday. Many This horse won the 61 are wondering about the fur. Clubman Hcp. by three truth of the old axiom "Wet lengths and is still improv. track don't back." Although more odds on ing. The way he beat the the field suggests chances — something the rest of him. average punter avoids — more wins for Eastern the in win to seem States, results in Perth have • WEEK'S BEST been much kinder to backThe vote must go to ers than there for someSHIMADA for the striking time now. performance he gave on Saturday (see earlier par). TACTICS CHANGED

i r

Usually a front runnec • BUDDING CHAMP PRIDE OF JANEIRO has proved to be a bad "stopAt such an early stage per" when he has appear- it could seem sweeping to ed to have a race won. In predict that SON O'MINX the 6i fur. Adelaide Hcp., who has not yet raced as owner Andy Kett told young a 3y.o., is capable of reachSibly to hold the horse up ing the heights of mighty early, and make a late dash, AQUANITA and once dethis plan was carried out feated 4y.o. NICOPOLIS. perfectly and it enabled the The records show that as PRIDE to just get up and beat SANCELINE. a 2y.o. the performances of The second horse was this colt are far better than and those of AQUANITA and "underdone" much even then he would have comparable with those of won but for floundering in NICOPOLIS. The two your.a patch of soft going 3 fur. ger horses each suffered one defeat as a 2y.o. something from home. DARRA BOY ( 3rd) is bound to win a in both cases which should never have happened. While small race soon. both the older horses were capable of winning many CI FIRST UP WIN races after their 2y.o. days —NICOPOLIS was undeIn recent months Mr. feated as a 3y.o. in both Jack Walsh has brought Perth Melbourneand three horses to this State there is no reason why this and sold them, yet each colt won't do likewise as has been a winner; in fact he has the necessary breedthey have won five races ing, brilliance and conformbetween them over a short ation. period and further wins apHis main rivals KINGpear to be in store. It takes a sound evaluation of LIKE and CHIRPY appear Perth form, plus keen judg- to be good but in sprint ment in buying to bring races, there is no reason about such success. The why SON O'MINX can't go through the Ascot season, latest of these is COUNT HALO who was produced on without a reverse at his first "hit out" he was able to Saturday to win the Standard Hcp. of 7 fur. first up beat a couple of seasoned in good style. FLYING horses in a trial at Belmont HALO his sire was a stylish this week. Over a distance looker and good sprinter beyond a mile it could be in Melbourne a number of another matter, but after a years ago; but he had a couple of runs it should be bad habit of putting in a possible to get a fair idea. poor run every now and When the time comes peragain. In the past it has haps he will be set for the been considered that the dif- Railway Stakes, rather than ference in weights between the Derby which is run over Perth and E.S. is about 12 14 miles. lbs. but in the light of reMany may ask why is this cent experiences it is perconsidered to be so colt haps time we changed that figure as all the recent outstanding? Having seen three winners were con- all the champions (except have sidered to be very ordin- PAGO PAGO) who since ary horses in their home graced Australian turf the days of PHAR LAP, and State. without guilding the lily in any way I consider SON ONE TO FOLLOW O'MINX to have grown info the best looking, put lc' From No. 1 marble ROY- gether colt I've ever seen,: AL FINALE was first out He is a magnificent n01' and there he stayed in the and his coat is jet black, 7 fur. Novice. It was a while AQUANITA has il!" it smart effort suggesting that ways been a good looker this horse has finally im- is considered this yourign_ter proved. could outpoint him. Ile ma length The 3rd horse SHIMADA all the good points, (stands did not appear to enjoy the of rein: long barrel ground) going yet. he came from a over plenty of long way back. strong legs and plenty' 0' power. Frank Flan. driving Don't let this fellow run ; rider against you the first time nery an excellent 1115 ri with particularly he is "stepped out" on a for horses has been engagtdry track. ne will It him this year. vtheri that remembered Pr STRAIGHT RUN "Tiger" Moore had to trait* season, East last : In the 104 fur. Prosperity Harold Campbell lost 11:: Hcp. PETITE AMIE made Fran securing time in up for her recent failure services for NICOPOLIS when she went "walkabout" When SON O'MINX in the straight. This time uP she went as straight as a muscled and topped prodliceue. when gun barrel wide out• on the he will be track and is now certain later in the season to tackle the Boulder Cup. goers are in for a Ple Although unplaced WES- treat.

El

13

THE

_Thursday, August 29, 1963

Page Thirteen

RECORD

STATE TEAMS PLAY

I

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Very wet conditions prevailed last Sunday afternoon during the playing of basketball Y.C.W. two matches. In the first game the Y.C.W. State Junior defeated Our Lady's College by 23 goals to 20. The school team started well and were ahead by 3 goals at quarter -time. Scoring was even in the second quarter but then the State Juniors went to the lead in the third quarter by scoring 8 goals The to the College's 3. last quarter saw both teams evenly matched and Our Lady's College were unable to make up the lead gained by the State Juniors. A match was then played between the Y.C.W. State Team and the W.A.W.B.B.A. State Junior team which resulted in a win for the

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Y.C.W. team by 38 goals to 9. The Y.C.W. team went to an early lead and through accurate scoring and passing went on to a comfortable win, although the W.A. State Juniors showed great tenacity and kept the game interesting throughout. Following the matches, members of the Y.C.W. State and Junior State teams attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wildy at Applecross. 6 Towards o'clock the rain held off long enough for Mr. Wildy to take charge of barbecue operations, and an enjoyable social evening then followed. Sincere thanks go to Mr. and Mrs. Wildy for making their home available on this occasion. A GRADE In the A Grade SemiFinals played on Saturday, South Perth defeated Shenton Park 29-22 and West Perth defeated Fremantle 32-13. South Perth opened up an early lead in the first quacter and were 11 goals ahead by half-time. Shenton Park played strongly in the third quarter and although they reduced South Perth's lead they were unable to overtake it. West Perth and Fremantle were evenly matched during the first half, with only 1 goal separating the West However, teams. Perth applied pressure in the second half and were too strong for the Fremantle team. The B2 Grade Final resulted in a win for Hilton Park who defeated Bedford Park 40-33. East Victoria Park defeated Shenton Park 28-21 in the B3 Grade Final. In a C2 Grade Semi-Final played last week Hilton Park defeated Leederville by 1 goal, the score being 18-17. Results of A Reserve and Cl Grade Matches were:

CAPPING WITH G8 NO - SQUEAL TREAD You Pay Only 1 /- in the £ per Week SUPPLIED and FITTED BY:—

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Also Supplied at BOANS, WAVERLEY, and H AYWARD'S, BUNBURY (A Boans Store)

A RESERVE: East Victoria Park d South Perth 29-23; North Doubleview d. Subiaco 2318; Osborne Park d. Como 43-24; Scarborough Red d. St. dares 38-18; St. Michaels d. Centrals 27-13. Cl GRADE: Victoria Park d. •West Perth 52-27; Osborne Park d. Claremont 38-26: Carlisle d. St. Johns 43-23. F AIREST AND BEST A RESERVE: J. Veza. J. Eyre, I. Breadsell, J. Fisher, D. Davidson. Cl: P. Auguste. M. Trezona. N. Carruthers.

TENNIS

ST. MARY'S TENNIS C LUB The first Medal Tournament of the new season will take place on Sunday, September 8. will Tournament The commence at 1.30, and contestants are asked to have their name in early. Should bad weather affect the court on that day. the Tournament will be postponed until the first fine Sunday. The club picnic will be held on September 29. The train will leave at 9.30 a.m. and names should be in sometime this week.

GRADUATE DRAMATIC SOCIETY PRESENTS Sean O'Casey's Tragedy of the 1916 Irish Rebellion

The Plough And The Stars the distinguished cast includes:-

NITA PANNELL — KAY TAYLOR

MICHAEL GAVIN — MICHAEL O'BRIEN P ATRICIA KING PRODUCED BY RAYMOND OMODEI

DOLPHIN 'THEATRE, Sept. 5th to 14th. BOOKINGS at BOANS & UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP

STATE TEAM: Back Row. HELEN SOKOLOWSKI — MARIE DUGGAN — MARIE MORRIS — MAUREEN S YMONDS — JAN FITZHARDINGE. Front Row. MARY GALLACHER (Capt ) — ROSEMARY BLY — GERDA EPSCAMP — MAUREEN PARKER — JOAN DUFFY. The State Team left on Tuesday night for Melbourne.

JUNIORS: Back Row. Front Row.

BARBARA MELLOR — KERRY BAGULEY — DALE TATHAM — PAULINE McGRADE. MAREE KAPLER — SUE SWANN — NOLA JOHNSON — LOIS MALONEY A ( Capt).

Injuries Force Them Out Because of injuries, two members of the State team, Theo Morgan, from Kensington and Margaret Munden from North Doubleview, have had to withdraw from the team which left for Melbourne on August 28. Theo trained with the team for several weeks and then suffered a from sprained ankle which she has not yet fully recovered. Despite a badly sprained ankle at the time of her selection, Margaret was able to train with the State team for a few weeks but then a poisoned leg kept her away from work and she has been unable to rejoin the team. Newcomers to the State team are Rosemary Bly from Manning Park and Maureen Hilton from Parker Park — both members of the Junior State Rosemary is Team. the captain of Manning Park team and has been a member of the State Junior team since 1961. Maureen was selected in the State Junior side this year and previously played with St. Joseph's, Fremantle.

HOULAHANS

32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469

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CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 236 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone: 21-9066

TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO—

FOLEY'S DRUG STORE

95 BARRACK STREET (right opposite the Taxation Dept.) DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Special Attention to Country Clients — Phone 23-4267.

PALMERS AUTO SERVICE 224 PLANET ST., CARSLILE FOR

ALL IMPORTANT PERSONAL SERVICE ROGER PALMER or HARRY CARRY

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F1FLF,E OF CHARGE VEHICLES ru-KED UP AND DELIVERED TOWING SERVICE TRAILER HIRE

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Page Fourteen

THE

R ADIO RUMS

GOD AND SUFFERING

By the

"ONE - TIME

Rev. Dr. Rumble

TELL ME WHY GOD, IF THERE BE A GOD, LETS

M.S.C.

THINGS

HAPPEN

W AY THEY

0

R.: The explanation lies in the fact that no actual numbering of the Popes can be more than approximate, ewing to confusions and uncertainties, although the margin of difference will not be a very wide one. There are doubts about three or four of the Popes of the early middle ages as to whether they were lawfully elected; or, if lawfully elected, actually consecrated as Bishop Rome: or even if they really existed. Historical research has cleared up most obscurities, but the evidence is simply not available to dispel all uncertainties. The official Vatican Year Book, the "Annuario Ponti!leo," for 1963, does not allot any numbers to the Popes. But it lists the names of 261 Popes from St. Peter to

a

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anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5.1661

D. F. HAYDON — Chemist

167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., MT. HAWTHORN Phone: 24-1423. Complete range of Patent Medicines, Toiletries, Cosmetics, Photographic Supplies.

Dispensing Service Every Evening until 9 p.m. A gent Hospital Benefit Fund.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

O PTOMETRISTS 1.72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795. R . F. WILIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

R. : You're asking a lot. I don't happen to be God. Also it is a mistake to think that God has to answer to us for what He does, instead of realising that we will have to answer to Him for the way we live.

Pope John XXIII. That would make Pope Paul VI the 262nd Pope, including St. Peter. That conclusion was due to the researches of Monsignor Mercati, who was commissioned to undertake them by Pope Pius XI subsequently to the publication of Fernand Hayward's book. The latter would not have had access to the results of Monsignor Mercati's later researches.

A lot of people make that they mistake, and think need not bother about the fact that some day He will their ways by question spending their lives questioning His ways. We've got to grant God's independence of us; allow for the fact that He has good reason for permitting whatever He does permit, even though we don't yet see that reason; and work on the principle that it is for Him to judge our conduct, not for us to judge His.

NEVER A POPE "JOHN XX."

"DON'T QUOTE THE BIBLE!"

Q.:I notice that in his list of the Popes, Hayward makes no reference to any Pope John XX. R.: That is for the very good reason that there never was a Pope John XX. The Pope who should have taken that title was acclaimed, through an error of calculation, as Pope John XXI. The prevoius Pope with the name of John, the XIX, died in 1033. The next Pope to take the name John was elected over 200 years later, in 1276, and was mistakenly proclaimed as Pope John XXI instead of as Pope John XX. This means that the title of "John XX- is missing from historical lists, but not of course that any Pope was missing from the continuous line of papal successions.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION OF MARY

IS PAUL V11 THE 262nd POPE? Q.: The newspapers list Pope Paul VI as the 262nd successor to St. Peter. R.: Some list him simply as the 262nd Pope, with St. Peter included in the list as the first. Q.: In Fernand Hayward's "History of the Popes,- Pius XI is listed as the 258th Pope, St. Peter included; which would make Paul VI the 261st Pope. Would you be so kind as to explain the apparent discrepancy?

THE

DO IN THIS

problem of God and suffering, it is as foolish to try to solve the dilemma by denying the existence of suf.. fering, as the "Christian Scientist" does, as it is to deny the existence of God, as you do.

W ORLD?

"CURIOUS," PANANIA: Q.: No Pope, in the long history of the Papacy, has ever taken the name of Peter. Is there any reason based on historical or theological grounds for this, or is it merely that the name selected has been due to a personal preference on the part of each of the Pontiffs concerned? R.: The choice of the name by which he desires to be known rests entirely with the one who is elected as Pope. There is no hard and fast law governing this matter. A newly elected Pope could, therefore, choose the title of Pope'. Peter II if he wished. Why no Pope has made that, choice can only be a matter of speculation. We can't go back through almost 2,000 years asking each of the Popes why he personally did not choose the name Peter. In a way, however, one can conceive both historical and theological grounds for believing it unlikely that any modern Pope would choose to be called Peter. Historically, the fact that no Pope through so many centuries has chosen to be called Peter tends to set up a precedent, and probably no modern Pope would take it on himself to depart from the established custom of not choosing the name Peter, whatever other name he might choose. Theologically, we have to remember that the Pope is elected as Bishop of Rome in succession to St. Peter. But in St. Peter there was an extraordinary apostolic power relating to the foundation of the Church which he could not transmit to successors, and an ordinary episcopal power relating to the preservation and continued supervision over the Church which could be communicated to his successors. All the Popes have succeeded to the ordinary and transmissible episcopal powers of St. Peter; but St. Peter was unique in possessing over and above those the privilege of being the apostolic founder of the Church in Rome, and my own guess is that his successors have preferred that his name should retain its unique place as the only Peter in the list of the Bishops of Rome. As I have said, however, there is no hard and fast law covering this matter.

CHRIS-

TIAN," BARGO: WILL YOU

No Second Pope Peter

Wood, Coat and Coke

Thursday, August 29, 1963

RECORD

B.C., MOSMAN: A NONUNIVERSITY

CATHOLIC FRIEND

TOLD

ME

YOU

S AID RECENTLY IN YOUR S ESSION.

CONCERNING

THE DOCTRINE OF THE V IRGIN

BIRTH.

THAT

M ARY DID NOT NECESSARILY HAVE

TO

BE

A

P HYSICAL VIRGIN TO BE CONCEIVED

BY

THE

HOLY SPIRIT.

R.: I said nothing resembling that. I was explaining how a statement in a Protestant book that Catholics believe Mary herself to be "the child of an immaculate conception" was based on an obvious misunderstanding of Catholic doctrine. Mary was not conceived by the Holy Spirit. She was conceived normally and naturally by her parents, traditionally known as Joachim and Anne. When, at the time of her conception, God created her soul, He constituted her soul in a state of grace which excluded from it any trace of the inherited or original sin by which all other descendants of Adam and Eve are affected. Her soul, therefore, was preserved immaculate or sinless from the moment of her conception. When the time came for her to be the mother of Christ she was, as she ever remained, physically a virgin, the conception of Christ within her being miraculously caused by the Holy Spirit without the intervention of any human father. So cx"re speak of the "Virgin Birth of Christ" because He was born of a virgin mother. The doctrines of

the "Immaculate Conception of Mary" and of the "Vir-

gin Birth of Christ," therefore, concern two very different

things.

NATURAL "VIRGIN B IRTHS" Q.: I realise that it is a medical probability that woman can conceive without the intervention of a human father. But although it may be been claimed that t his has happened, has it ever been established as a fact? R.: Apart from the conception of Christ by the Blessed Virgin Mary. no other case where human beings are concerned has ever been established as a fact; nor is it medically probable that one ever will be. What is known as "parthenogenesis"

or the production of offspring without male fertilisation does occur naturally in a relatively few cases among the lower forms of life. In other

cases, as with sea-urchins, frogs, moths and even rabbits, this has been artificially brought about by chemical treatment, temperature variations, or other physical means of artificially activating unfertilised eggs. From this it has been concluded that, theoretically, from the purely biological point of view it might be possible to cause a woman by some artificial means to have a child independantly of fertilisation by any male partner. But there is an immense gap

betwefn a merely theoretical possibility and practical probability or likelihood. Dr.

E. C. Messenger, in his book "The Mystery of Sex and Marriage," after a close study of this subject, writes: "As yet apart frm the Incarnation (i.e. the conception and birth of Christ) no human being has ever come into existence without a human father. And in spite of modern researches, it seems unlikely that any such event

will ever take place."

Q.: Don't quote the Bible to me, for I don't believe in it. R.: Very well. I beileve, 01 course, that the Bible does contain information revealed by God over and above what we could discover for our-

without such help; and that such revealed truth selves

throws quite a lot of light on problems like yours. However, if you are unwilling to come "upstairs" to the level of revealed truth in

your thinking, I'm quite willing to come "downstairs" to the ground-floor of man's merely natural thoughts. Revealed truth may be beyond the range of ordinary human reason, but since all

M YSTERY AS A "TRUMP C ARD!" Q.: You will play as your trump card the idea of

mystery.

R.: There's bound to be a mystery. We have just got to accept that and make the best of things. God is a fact and suffering is a fact. If these two facts conflict with our ideas as to what ought or ought not to be, then we had better alter our ideas. We can't alter the facts. The really reasonable person admits both, refusing to go back on his tracks and deny either of the things he does know because of what he doesn't know and can't expect to know. But at this mystery idea which you don't like to face we'll have a closer look next time. There's more to it than you imagine; and reason itself is on the side of mystery,

not against it.

r#41KONIVIIP41 ,4P.~."0 , 4P~#4,11,1PO

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio

answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be ac-

companied by name and

a ddress of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some w eeks. R eplies to them may o r may not then be a mong those chosen for publication these in columns. #4,41.4.41,11.41,4,44,1NINP.)

that is true whether in the supernatural order or in the

natural order is true, nothing discoverable by human reason can ever really contradict what God has revealed to be true. SUFFERING NOT " AN ILLUSION"

Q.: A friend of mine who is a "Christian Scientist- told me that suffering is no argument against the existence of God because there is no such thing as suffering, and that it is only an

i llusion. R.: I would reject that ex-

planation every bit as much

as you would. It does violence to our reason to say there is no such thing as suffering. The story is told of a "Christian Scientist" who visited a woman whose husband was ill. To a question by the visitor as to how her husband was, she replied: "He's very sick," "No

he

is not," the Christian Scientist" replied. "He only thinks he is." But when, a few days later, the

visitor came again and asked how her husband was, the woman replied pretty grimly: "He thinks he's dead!" When we are faced by the WINMMME.,

THE LUCKIEST MR. "LOTTERIES" NAME IN LOTTERIES

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Renmano ALTAR WINE SOLE AGENTS

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS

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THE

Thursday August 29, 1963

RECORD

Page Fifteen

441 , 04,441.####0,04.#4.4.041 ,41^4,11.4s10#4,1

YOUR COLOURING IN COMPETITION DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, A t last the sun is out and it is lucky f or you all that it came out on the first week of your holidays. Let's hope that it s tays that way, although the news of the coming weather is not all that promising. Don't forget to find time to do the c olouring competition while you are f ree from school work. It will be closing soon, so don't delay. A nother reminder to you all to give Mum a break over the holidays too. Don't be leaving things laying around a fter you have used them. It only makes housework harder. I suppose a lot of you will be going to the pictures while you are on hol idays. Some have seen "Babes in Toyland" and reckon that its pretty good. I see also that old favourites of Mum and Dad when they were young are back in a picture, Laurel and Hardy used to be some of the best funny men when they were young. Letters were received this week from Bernard O'Brien. The top places are not vitally important Bernard. The main thing is to pass and do your best. Better get that entry in soon. Geraldine Miles wrote on the first day of her holidays. Don't spoil the dog named Teddy too much Geraldine. If they are well trained early, they never cause much trouble. I will pray for Mother Thomas and ask the other J.Rs. to pray for her too. God Bless You All, Brother Juniper.

New Members MARY FRANKLYN (6) 121 Collins St., Kalgoorlie goes to St. Michael's School and likes bike riding. J ANICE COVIC (12) of 100 Clancy St., Boulder is a pupil of St. Joseph's Convent and likes drawing and painting. P AULINE SYMES (10) of Padbury Ave., Millendon, W.A., goes to St. Michael's School and enjoys horseriding and swimming.

C HERRIE K4SSANE (6) of 125 Coode St., Bayswater, goes to Hillcrest infants School and her hobbies are skipping, drawing and colouring. JUDITH HYDE (8) of 6 Kitchener St., North Beach, attends Our Lady of Grace School and likes sewing. knitting alid reading. M ARK (9

GAVIN (7) and

43) of 2 Thrall St., Innaloo. Mark goes to school at Mt. Hawthorn and plays football. Gavin goes to St. Dominies School and his hobbies are drawing and writing. Graham likes playing with dog Ruffy. GRAHAM

JACK

R OSEMARY FIRNS 45) c Govt. School, Kukerin, likes playing with dolls.

R OSIE

STRIJK

(6)

of

I am now

years of age

Name

Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK September

1 (Green): Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

September 2 (White): St. Stephen.

Class). Common

Confessor (3rd

Preface.

September 3 (White): St. Pius

( 3rd Class). Common

X, Pope, Confessor

Preface.

September

4 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Common Preface.

September Bishop,

5

(White):

Confessor

St.

Lawrence

Justinian

Mass

"Statuit."

(3rd Class).

Common Preface. September

playing with hoops.

P ETER BRENNAN (7) Lot 71, Nind St., Albany. goes to St. Joseph's Convent. Peter's hobbies are football, dinkie toys and bike riding M ARGARET MURDOCH ( 7) of Bullock Hills, via

Wagin, goes to St. Patrick's Convent. Margaret likes reading.

MERRYL DELFS 7) of 43 Fifth Avenue, Bassendean. is a pupil of St. Michael's School. Merryl's hobby is knitting.

School

6

(Green): Mass

of

the

Sunday

(4th

Class). Common Preface. September 7 (Green): Mass of Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass "Salve," from Fifth Place. Preface of the Blessed

September 8

(Green):

Virgin Mary. Fourteenth

Sunday

after

P entecost (2nd Class). Second Prayer Nativity of

Our Lady. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

Age

Address You must be a Member to compete.

V ERONICA WANN (8) 62 Stanley St., Nedlands, goes

M AREE PARKER (10) of 20 Hayes Avenue. Mt. Yokine goes to St. Denis' School. Maree likes sewing.

A ddress.

Name

Chipper St., Katanning, attends St. Patrick's School and likes colouring. (What is your birth date Rosie?1

joys

My Birthday is

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

14

to Loreto Convent and en-

Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper. “The Junior Record.- 450 Hay Street. Perth. so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.

sdi

FREE MUSIC A PTITUDE TESTS

-Birthday GreetingsOn Sun., Sept. 1: PETER ROSE of 34 Bradshaw Crescent, Manning will be 13. Peter goes to Clontarf.

MARY NULSEN, 8 Welwyn Ave., Manning will also be 12. Mary is a pupil of St. Pius X. On Wed., Sept. 4:

On Mon., Sept 2:

O'LOUGHLIN of 26 Hamersley St., North Beach will be 10. Anne attends Our Lady of Grace school.

JIM CONNELL of 20 Mount View Terrace, Mt. Pleasant will be 9. On Tues., Sept. 3:

SHARLENE WALKER, c, Shire Council Office, Brookton will be 12. Sharlene goes to Junior High School.

S

TRANGE

KENliALL, MIGNON Hawtin Rd., Forrestfield will be 13. Mignon goes to Victoria Joseph's, St. square.

BUT

Little -Known Facts for Catholics

By M. J. MURRAY

avyriett, SW, N.C.W

WIfEdEVER 714£ CELEBRA7rS,E4laR /44/Is's'

On Thurs.. Sept. 5: MARY McCOURT of Wembley Downs will be 12. Mary attends Brigidine Convent. On Fri., Sept. 6: TERESKA KOZAK, 153 Knutsford Ave., Rivervale. will be 10. Tereska goes to St. Augustine's Convent. On Sat., Sept. 7 : _ LYNE1TE O'CONNOR of 87a Hubert St., East Victoria Park will be 11. Lynette attends Our Lady Help of Christians School.

!NG

Son: "Fella told me that I Ar V./WRY MAJOR'S Apt, RESPONSE is- looked like you. Father: "Isn't that nice. And NAPC173 nic WoRos i'PAX Domitit sir SENT-ER vceiscam." TiiiS IC Leif rO A what did you say?" IAvon ANSWERED WE Son: 'Nothin'. He was a lot 1160ID porrit higger'n me.CREGORYI;WEN sPak•E illE ivo,,tas or RN E.4frERIVASf IN ?RE BASILICA • A small girl came home crying; Carol had hit her and she asked her mother to tell Carol off. "I'll speak to her when I see her on Friday," her mother promised. "That won't do," she , rirg Ek- A.44 "We'll be friends wailed. ...law,/ iv _24 again by then.sv!..L. ihrx

SPECIAL

SCHOOL V ACATION TESTS

Intending students benefit by Perth College of Music Special Service ML,s Ka! aptitude tests consist of simple ear and rhythm tests for which no k nowledge of music or playing is needed. They are given free daily without any obligation at the Perth College of Music. During the Aug. — Sept. School Holidays appointments can be made for a musical director to give tests to children any day or evening. For details telephone the College Registrar, 21 2721, or call in PERTH College of Music, 822 Hay Street Perth.

ANNE

ANTHONY MITCHELL, School House, Minnivale will be 6.

The unfortunate boxer

TuttS 1574 Cit4TURY DICLick REStiftRteT104 IVE PRA PELtakt4 6- 4412 rqsQui4.41YOUfkl-G MED:0AL SYMI3OL c afttr vtfX141 ,7004 o 4Mi4at40,

EAsTER sPRifikuria IS AN ACC-OL CUSTOM, AND AW Gala MAY Rial rnpr.,Er A A *love 144.41lorni 45tIcKfr OF wATER! --gpenir

was

not faring so well. his opponent was getting in some nasty blows. Finally he was floored by a right to the jaw. The referee started to count and when he reached "four" the victim's manager reached over and whisper-. ed to the dazed fighter: `Don't get up till eight." "What time is it now?" queried the battered one.

TH E

Pcge Sixteen

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

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS

R ECORD

The Record Employment

DAVEY: On August 9th at 164 Hensman Road, Subiaco, William James (Bill), dearly loved husband of Marjorie, loved father of Patricia Josephine (Mrs. Baillie) (Mrs. Brooks) and Geraldine (Mrs. Taylor). Requiescat in Pace.

SULLIVAN: Of your charity, pray for the soul of Honorah Sullivan, passed away Aug. 28th, 1962. Also her beloved daughter, Patricia Black, passed away Aug. 4th, 1962. May perpetual light shine upon them. Inserfed by Kevin.

SANTA MARIA EX-STUDENTS. Santa Maria ExStudents are having a Reunion at the College on Sunday, Sept. 15th, commencing with Mass at 10 a.m. If interested, please contact the convent, on 30-3354.

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.

TOBIN (Ellen): Wife of Bert. Passed away August 16th, 1963. Sister of Sister Eulalie (Adelaide), Sister Marie Therese (Kellerberrin). May her soul rest in peace. A sincere O'DRISCOLL: tribute to the memory of Rev. Brother F. O'DriscoU, a kind and sympathetic friend of Mrs. M. Slattery, and family. Requiescat in Pace. MUMFORD-HUGGINS: On August 22, Frederick of 67 Fourth Avenue, Mount Lawlay, dearly beloved and devoted husband of Kathleen, 'beloved father of Yolande, Eileen and Bill. Interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

Public Notice Dual Lessons DRIVING Control. Steering Column and Floo-r Gear Change. Courteous instructions. Clients called for. Stan Fenner. 67-2958. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour to feelings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone (3 lines); after hours 23-3048 "WILSONTelegrams 5 -2410. JOHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

R EEDY (H. J.): Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Herbert John, who departed this life Sept. 4th, 1954. Sacred Heart of Jesus, Immaculate have mercy. heart of Mary, pray for him.

Rest Home VILLA CORD'S MARIAE Ladies' Rest Home, 113 Edinboro Street, Mt, Hawthorn has vacancy for convalescent or aged lady.

A ccommodation

Wanted _ YOUNG refined lady Pensioner would like furnished roortf with cooking facilities, moderate rent, near Church, pref. North Perth, Victoria Park. Mt. Lawley. Box 464 this office. CATI-IPLIC school teacher ( male) requires full board, preferably Nedlands, Claremont area. Reply box 462 this office.

Accommodation A vailable

LADY would board girl 6-7 attending Catholic school, Nedlands. Reply box 459 this office. BOARD for 1 or 2 private home. Phone and T.V., near buses. Reply box 465 this office.

THE

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch

Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 WEMBLEY. N‘alking I convent, distance Bedroom 8/Tiled home, 15 y,o. with nice lounge and conn. Dining Room, Kitchen W/G stoves, Bath and and Shower rec. Laundry Toilet U.M.R. conveniently sit H/T garage. detached from house. E xcellent F/C. W/T, wide block. Ring for an inspection.

CLAREMONT.

JOHN BURKE, Manager. A fter Hours: 86-2555.

URGENT ! We require an experienced real estate salesman. Applications Strictly Confidential. R ing for Appointment.

Beautifully designed and built 11/T home, having B/Rooms and S/0. Lounge with W/W carpets Sep. Dining room, bathroom neat Kitchen Gas Stove, S.S.S. B.I.C. Laundry ? S.S. Troughs, toilet C.M.R. Attached garage, F/C W/T, priced at £5,500.

F LOREAT. Only 3 years old. GENT INE SALE! Lovely semicontemporary home, with 2 delightful B/rooms and large sunroom, spacious Lounge & Dining area, ultra modern Kitchen, plenty of cupboards, Elect. Stove, riled Bathroom with Vanity, sep. shower rec. Laundry, L/L Toilet and outside shower r.M.R. ExcelCarnort. lent garden.. VALUE PLUS AT £ 6,950.

Holiday Resort MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St., B/B. 20/- nightly, modern amenities, refined home. Beautiful locality, near cathedral.

For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 6-6448.

For Sale BOYS' Clothing, St. Louis and casual. Good condition 13 - 15 years. 3-1093.

Situations 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. EXPERIENCED Governess, 30, requires governessing or companion help position. Good references. Write Miss B. Bradford, "Spring Vale" Wyndham, W.A.

Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166. INDIVIDUAL Tuition Bookkeeping, Physiology, Eng lish, Arithmetic.-Ph. 71-6091.

Lotteries THE Wishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978.

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. FOR QUALITY MEAT

A. W. TAYLOR FAMILY BUTCHER Corner John and Fitzgerald Streets, Perth.

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" office, MO Hay Street, Perth.

Convenient CAR PARKING eon be arranged by phone

ADVERTISEMENTS

Reunion

BURNEY (R.): In ever loving memory of our dear son accidentally and brother killed Tasmania, 26th August, 1961. Ever remembered by his mother, father, John, Norman, Colin, Eileen. R.I.P.

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

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

In Memoriam

K ENNAN: On Aug. 21, at her residence, 63 Riley Road, Claremont, Ada Johanna, dearly loved wife of the late Frederick Kennan, loved sister of Kit (Mrs. H. Longton) and Phillip, fond sister-in-law of Hector and Maud. Requiescat in Pace.

790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

Deaths

FUCHSBICHLER: In loving remembrance of Max Joseph, who died 30th August, 1960. May perpetual light shine upon him. Always remembered by his family.

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry

450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: E2/5/6 per year; £11219 per half-year.

- CLASSIFIED

FISHER (Patricia): Dearly loved friend of Jim, Mary and family. Passed away suddenly. Mother of Sorrows, pray for her.

Thursday, August 29, 1963

0,0t_ek.0.040:J1V00_11

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CHEVIOT AGENCY

FISH 8, CHIP business. In busy Spacious shop. area. No opposition. Taking £90 per week. Good profit margin. £250 plus stock.

A TTADALE — Beautiful home on large block near river. Very cool home in summer. Brick and Tile, 2 bedrooms, 1 sleepout. Well constructed bird enclosures and big shadehouse containing many varieties of ferns. Wood and electric stoves. School bus passes to Santa Maria school and also near local R.C. - school. Price £6,200—£2,000 can be taken over if eligible for War Service.

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

DELICATESSEN — Turn: over £600. Rent including per £12 accommodation week. Also has garage. No deliveries or credit. Netts £65 per week. Price £5000, Owner will carry £1,000. Plant valued at £2,750, Lease with option of renewal.

BRICK & TILE residence in nice part of Victoria Park. 7 years old. Constructed of 2 high quality material. bedrooms, lounge 18 x 15. Very high corner block, full acre. Very close to all R.C. institutions.

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional. ADELAIDE: Accommocation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast 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. •

W ANTED — 4 bedroom, Brick & Tile home in Mt, Lawley, Mt. Hawthorn, Wembley area. ALSO we want all kinds of businesses.

CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-61674 0.000.er 04PMINANPNIP , .4.41

R EMEMBER TO RING

IttCORD PRINT

LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL, 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Tel 94-2396 "For your Melbourne holiday." All rooms luxuriously furnished, H. & C. water, free car-park, family rooms reduced rates, 1 min. to beach and city trams. Tariff 301- day (incl. 3 course breakfast).

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

A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IF DESIRED AND WE ASSURE YOU OF QUALITY WORK, COMPETITIVE PRICES AND PROMPT DELIVERY

Dancing Tuition -MODERN Dancing Class,

21-2837

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

450

HAY

Buy your new HOLDEN from

Phone

21-2838

STREET,

PERTH

HOLDEN

JAMES CLAY MOTORS

* YOUR AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALER

Right Now! R ight 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 ride for yourself. Remember, it's Holden saving time a t James Clay, so don't delay — ACT NOW' A fter hours:. KEVIN RYAN DON JACKSON R ALPH ANDERSON

PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

AND ONLY i HOLDEN gives you all this EXTRA VALUE

29 1652 24 1575 3 5706

86 6262

Stirling H'way Nedla,nds

00Posote use (Cot. Stub; Hotet)

• NEWEST STYLING

• HIGHEST RE-SALE VALUE

• SMOOTHEST RIDE

• GREATEST DEPENDABILITY

• COSTS LESS TO BUY

• COSTS LESS TO OWN

• FINEST FINISH