The Record Newspaper September 05 1963

ALL CLIENTS INDEMNIFIED TO The EXTENT of e1000

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671825

OFFICIAL

No. 3205.

1?ecoi

ORGAN

OF

THE

Perth, Thursday, Sept. 5, 1963.

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Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for ,ransrnission by post as a Newspaper.

Press Release Denied Curfew Restricts Masses

Price 9d.

7 10, Z10/ 710i J4 0 d4"O go4 0

Maltese Welcome

• By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C.

S AIGON Vietnam 1.—Reports released by two news agencies saying B uddhist and Catholic Vietnamese soldiers had fought against each other near Mytho, south of Saigon, late in August are not true, according to several sources, including American military advisers. One news agency withdrew the story soon after issuing it. General Ton that Dinh, military governor of Saigon, issued a decree late Saturday evening ordering that no religious services be held in Catholic churches on the following day, Sunday, August 25, except from 7 to 10 a.m. The first announcement of this restriction was heard over the radio no earlier than 8 p.m. on Saturday. Many never heard it, but arrived at churches to learn that no Mass could be celebrated at the hour to which they are accustomed. The regular Sunday schedule of Masses in Saigon begins at 5 a.m. and includes at least three forenoon Masses after 10 o'clock and two evening Masses. Most parish churches likewicc have Sunday aft ,-rnr devotions. Americans, military and civilians, accustomed to assist at 11 o'clock or 6.30 evening Mass in Regina Pacis Church which serves English - speaking Catholics, were among those disap pointed. The military order gave as its reason the "special se- : rity situation in the city. All educational institutions, public and private, in Saigon—from university to primary schools — have been SINCE THE OPENClosed until further notice ING OF THE SECOND by authorities because of the "state of siege" proVATICAN COUNCIL claimed on August 21. ON OCTOBER 11 LAST Seminaries are not affect63 COUNCIL FATHERS ed by this order. This action was taken H AVE DIED, INCLUDon August 24 following the first ING FOUR CARDINdemonstration by university NALS, 18 ARCHBISHstudents. Further demonstrations were attempted on OPS, AND 41 BISHOPS. the Sunday morning, but were broken up by The dead cardinals security f orces. Many are Manuel Cardinal students arrested. The events were Arteaga y Betancourt, of August 17 and after in Archbishop of Havana; the University of Hue sparked John Cardinal D'Alton, the reaction of A rchbishop of Westminstudents and professors in ster; and Valerio CardSaigon. inal Valeri, prefect of Opinion the Sacred Congregation of Religious.. C

63 Council Fathers Dead

hanges

Earlier, the Vietnat-lase army, which has taken over the functions of the governrnent Information Office, announced that nobody was killed during the "searches Of pagodas by armed forces early on the Wednesday Morning. No figures have been released showing how nlanY were arrested or Wounded. Public opinion is apparentlY affected in various WaYs by the most recent event Veteran Foreign inister resigned. Vu van Mau has

The deaths left several posts vacant in conciliar commissions. Cardinal Valeri was president of the Comission of Religious. Bishop Giovanni Battista Peruzzo, C.P., of Agrigento, a member of the Commission on Faith and Morals, and Bishop Albert Soegijapranata, S.J. of Semarang, a member of the Commissions, both have died since the council began.

Minister Examines Migration Potential

1..1ST SUNDAY

WAS A

BIG DAY FOR MALTESE IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

Over three hundred of them assembled at the Claremont Showground hall at a very successful function arranged by the Maltese Settlers Association and the Malta - Australia Association t o welcome the Maltese Minister for Migration and Social Services, the Hon. Dr, Alexander Cachia - Zammit. M.D., M.L.A. Accompanied by the High Commissioner for Malta in Australia, Captain George Stivala, Mr. J. M. Rossignaud, Permanent Head of Migration, his private secretary Mr. J. L. Bonnici. and Mr. McKenize, official guide and liaison officer appointed by Canberra for the ministerial tour, Dr. Zammit arrived at Perth Airport at 8 p.m. COINCIDENCE The pilot of the plane was Captain Baker, who had been stationed in Malta at the peak of the bombing and hunger period as the pilot of a Wellington bomber, R.A.A.F. attached to the R.A.F. While he was bombing Rommel's troops over Italy and Sicily, Alexander Zammit was taking part in Malta's defence from the various gun emplacements on the island manned by the Royal Malta Artillery, with which he served during the war. It was a happy reunion between two friends and fellow fighters. At the hall, the Mini.ter and his entourage were given a thundering reception. Father Cassano. S.S.P.. Mr. Joe Calleja and Mr. J. Arremego presented Dr. Zammit

with a painting of the Narrows Bridge as seen from Kings Park. Captain George Stivala renewed many friendships among the Malteses present and Miss Margaret Sanderson, of the Catholic Migration Office, was soon surrounded by old boys with their wives and families, who were among the many sponsored by Catholic Migration, and who had grown t o adulthood in various Catholic institutions in Western Australia. These institutions will all be visited during this visit and the prospect of bringing out more migrants discussed. The main aim of the visit is to acquaint Dr. Zammit with conditions in Western Australia and the future possibilities of migration. Since he was first elected to office, Dr. Zammit has greatly increased the flow of migrants. In speaking to the packed hall, Dr. Zammit won all hearts by his praise of Perth, the scenery, the hospitality of the people, the excellent work done by the Paulist Fathers, who have the only church built by the society in Australia and attend Hollywood Hospital as well. VISITS His visit to Tardun should prove a happy one, as the success story of young Grima, who came out with the first batch of migrants and now has a farm and house of his own, and similar success stories of Maltese migrants are most heartening and rewarding. One of the lads who lost his legs in a tragic accident

0 By Mrs. M. S. ASPHAR several years ago is returning to Malta on a trip next w eek. In Bassendean, there is a happy community of Maltese, many of whom were sponsored by one woman, Mrs. F. Calleja, who during the depression years when her husband was earning

under three pounds a week, took in many workless and homeless Maltese and fed and housed them. She put them to work making bricks in her backyard to keep them happy and occupied, and eventually built a house with their help in Bassendean which has been a starting point for many Maltese ever since. Next Sunday the Maltese will celebrate their National Day with a wreath-laying ceremony in Kings Park, Mass in the evening, and another reunion.

N.S.W. College Wins First National Festival Honours for the first National Catholic Drama Festival went to St. Ignatius' College, Riverview, New South Wales, with their presentation of the comic-opera "Cox and Box." The three young men who view, N.S.W. He played the put on the play won the Sir part of Cox, a journeyman Robert Menzies Award and hatter in the winning play they also won the Perth "Cox and Box." 'Merry Society Award. Runner-up awards were The same play earned for won by Miss Dorothy Wilits producers, Messrs. B. kinson, of St. Mary's ConMott and M. Morrow, the vent, Leederville, who played the part of the King in Archbishop Mannix Award. The Bishop McKeon Award "The Ugly Duckling. She rewas won by Miss Frances ceived the Adelaide Therry Bennett, who played the Society Award. For her part part of Maurya in "Riders as Elizabeth in "Gild the to the Sea." Miss Bennett is Mask Again," Miss Ruth from Our Lady of Sion Con- McInerney won the Perth Therry Society Award. She vent, Box Hill, Victoria. The Bishop Goody Award is a pupil of Mt. Carmel was won by Roger Leach, of Girls' Schoo 1, Alberton, St. Ignatius' College, River- South Australia.

THE

Page Two

Thursday, September 5, 1963

RECORD

THE Of CK STO ING TAK THORN IN THE FLESH CHURCH IN EUROPE TODAY

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

It is true that every man has his weakness, and to recognise it is a mark of charity. What we do with that weakness, such as alcoholism, lust or dishonesty, or with our sickness and trial, is a test of character. St. Paul had a -thorn in his flesh." We do not know what it was; there had been many guesses, such as blindness, physical disease and constant persecution. The point is that he prayed three times to have it taken away from him, but the Lord refused to do it, saying that He would give him sufficient strength to bear it. Many battles may go on until a man dies, but he need never become depressed about the battle. Nobody in the world can say he has nothing to do, for he has something to do as long as he has something to overcome. Life puts everyone to a test. In fact, our inner weakness is a greater test than outer , circumstances. The crooked branch will not bend in a new curve, if it is tied only for a few minutes. The tendency towards egotism and selfishness is not cured by one resolution; the thorn may remain even though we ask that it be taken from us.

The answer to prayer is not always in the external removal of sonic pressure or sorrow, but rather the infusing of a power to sustain it. If a man has a burden on his back, he can be relieved in two ways—either by making light of the burden, or by making the shoulder stronger. The latter is sometimes God's way of dealing with us. Moses, for example, was a wrathful man, for he once killed an Egyptian, but he ended up by being the meekest man in the world, because he struggled against his anger. Matthew, who wrote the first Gospel, was a Quisling, yet by struggling against his betrayal of his own country, he became a great patriot and a lover of the history of Israel. Little credit there is to a willow tree that brings forth green leaves along a brook, but let that willow do the some in the Sahara, then it has character. Demosthenes became the great orator because he had a weakness of speech. Would we ever have the poems of Elizabeh Barrett Browning if her spirit had not overcome the sufferings when her spine was injured by a fall from a horse, when she was kept a prisoner in her father's house until she married, and when as an invalid she spent most of her life propped up on a couch by cushions. The sparks of her love poetry came not from one who bemoaned her pain, but from one who saw in it all the "shade of God's Habd outstretched caressingly." -Most of us are in prison walls; we would like to do other work than that which is forced upon us. Shall we break under it, complain and rebel, or shall we use the time to the profit of our souls? Circumstances. whatever they be, are occasions for the acceptance and working of Divine Power. St. Paul was stoned at Lystra. A young man stood, looking on with admiration. Paul must have recalled when he was a young man, and looked on someone else who was stoned. In any case, that night Paul discovered Timothy, the strong comrade of his labours in later years. No wonder he gloried in his infirmities. God works with broken reeds and burning flax, but not with iron pillars which glory in their strength. With self-conceit, He can do nothing. Power that counts itself power is weakness, and weakness that knows itself to be weakness is strength, for when the ego is emptied, he Divine fullness can pour in. When a man is weak, man a when too, So can become strong with grace. knows he is a sinner, then he has already taken the first step towards righteousness and peace. 4 #4.4,41#N4P4. 0•04.414,. , 0`0"104.4.41.#4 , sPONIPNIPOINIININININNYIJNININO.O.M".......".41.4

O FFICIAL

ENGAGEMENTS

SEPTEMBER 7: 9.30 a.m.—Ceremony of Profession, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle. 3 p.m. — Reception Ceremony, Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate Hill. SEPTEMBER 8: 7.30 p.m. — Holy Name Rally, St. Mary's Cathedral, 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 Canonical Visitation, Bayswater and Belmont. SEPTEMBER 20: 7.13 p.m.—Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral. SEPTEMBER 22: 3.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Medina.

SEPTEMBER 23: 7.15 a.m.— Ceremony of Final Profession, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. 2.30 p.m. — Ceremony of R eception, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. 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. OCTOBER 20: 11 a.m.—Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Patrick's, Fremantle (Blessing of the Fishing Fleet). 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Kenwick.

A

FTER leaving Austria, we wandered vaguely north through Germany, but that journey and the many weeks which followed cannot be

told here because the time has come to end this series of articles andI would like to devote the last two articles to take stock of the Church in Europe today. The reader must remember that these impressions were gained from a flying visit and that the author is ignorant, superficial and has an ego as high as a house. To be brief, the exact qualifications necessary for the usual newspaper articles written about Australia. To deal adequately with the subject would require a large book, of course, and I will be forced to make a number of generalisations and simplifications, the accuracy of which is highly questionable because truth about human relationships is complex and you cannot cut truth down to fit a newspaper column without losing a good deal of the truth, as readers of the contemporary press know only -too well. Even viewed simply as a human organisation, the Catholic Church is unique because it is the only one in which any sort of man can feel at home; it is as big as mankind and as small as an individual man. The doctrinal and sacramental system fits the basic human nature common to all men, but the devotional practice of the Faith and its application to everyday life varies from country to country and even from individual to individual. It is this quality of diversity with unity which has always been one of the most striking characteristics of Catholicism, much more so in Europe than in Australia where Catholicism has developed from a single European tradition. Nowadays, the diversity of Catholicism in Europe is greater than ever before because of the interplay of traditional patterns a n d modern conditions. The old idea of the missionary activities of the Church stretching out into pagan lands from a firm Christian base in Europe is no longer true. Some of the new frontiers of the Church are in European countries traditionally called "Catholic." Because of this, I would like to dwell at some length on the two types of human society which exist in Europe and whichIhave called "traditional" and "modern."

Traditional

U

P to 200 years ago, Europe was settled in a number of groups; usually the group was as large as a nation. sometimes it was less. Within the group there was division into classes, but all classes accepted the same religion, at least outwardly, and the same set of social conventions. By and large, the religion determined the way of life. The pattern of life was relatively simple, based on agriculture with small towns as the centres of very limited distribution and of simple handicraft types of industry. The stability of society meant that most men lived and died in their native place, rarely travelling more than a few miles away. This made for strong local patriotism, a feeling of belonging, family pride and all that we mean by a person "having roots." The dominant region, whether Catholic, Protestant or Orthodox, gave t h people a clear-cut moral code to follow. In Catholic countries the authority of the Church wasn't seriously challenged, except in the century around the Reformation. Catholic teaching was accepted as the norm

even by those who didn't follow it in practice. This division of Europe into vertical compartments was advantageous for the Church in Catholic countries, but totally adverse elsewhere. Humanly speaking, the conversion of England in 1700 was just as impossible as the conversion of Saudi Arabia today. To change from Catholic to Protestant or vice - versa meant a formal renunciation of one set of beliefs for another and a virtual exile from the society of the dominant religion.

The Modern 1750, the A BOUT tradtional pat-

tern of society began to change, slowly at first, then more and more rapidly until we have the modern type of society. The nature of modern society is profoundly different from the traditional pattern, but the nature of the change has never been clearly seen at any point and men have continued to think in terms of the old society.

To come from the general to the particular, practising Catholics tended to be conservative because the old society had been formed by the Church and every move away from it. appeared to be a move away from the Church. Even in England, where the very existence of large numbers of native Catholics was due under God to the new kind of society, there was a tremendous admiration for the Middle Ages and a determined dislike of modern machinery.

Impressions are some T HERE points which my

European travels have stressed on my mind. The Church is not bound to any particular form of society, not even one in which the Church has had great influence in forming. In the mission fields this has been recognised for some time—missionaries no longer try to make natives imitation Europeans.

Modern conditions are spreading throughout the world so that the marked differences that exist between nations are becoming less marked. Although the vertical divisions between nations exist, the horizontal divisions within a nation may be more important-for example, a British Socialist may feel that he has more in common with a German Socialist than with a British Conservative. This, I think, may be an important factor for the Church in the future, particularly in. Africa and Asia. The final point that I want to make is that, while the Church has apparently made little impact on the modern world because the climate of opinion has not been favourable to traditional beliefs, the Church isn't merely a human organisation. All my observations above have been concerned with the Church in relation to human society, which is very much less than half the picture. In my last article I will get a little closer to reality.

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

AND

LIMN WITH H. T. GOLLOP

This is, I think, because the change has been uneven, varying from place to place within a nation and because, in non - Communist countries, there never has been. a formal renunciation of the beliefs which formed the foundation of the old society. It is the formlessness of the changes which clouds the picture. As a French observer at the initial meeting of the United Nations wittily remarked: "We still don't know where we're going. but we're going there faster than ever before — that is progress." It seems to me that the changes were primarily economic—the Industrial Revolution brought about profound changes in industrial production and distribution that altered the way of life. Cities grew rapidly into large, anonymous concentrations where men had no local contact and no roots. The old organic stability disappeared in the new industrial areas although it still remained in agriculturoal areas. The onrush of technological development demanded new worker skills, a higher level of general education.

Mother M. de l'Enfant Jesus, R.S.H.M., (above) assistant professor of chemistry at Marymount College, Tarrytown, N.Y., recipient of a National Science Foundation grant, is one of 12 science teachers participating in a four week special prothe gramme in "Isotope Technology" at the summer course of coin given Studies Nuclear of ) Institute Oak Ridge ( Tenn. operation with the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. She received her master's degree from the Catholic University of America and her doctorate from the University of London. Telephone 21-77?. • • intntJh o

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Thursday, September 5, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Three

POPE GREETS SOVEREIGN OF BUSOGA

US "CIVIL RIGHTS" MARCH WELL SUPPORTED BY CHURCH

South Bend, Chicag o, W ASHINGTON.—Catholic involvement Rockville Centre, Syracuse, varied and extensive in the August 28 w as Albany, Northern Virginia, March on Washington seeking "jobs and Wilmington, Minneapolis, New York and Greensburg. f reedom' for American Negroes.

EXTRA MASSES Catholic groups, local and represented. Rabbi Yuri national, marched under Miller of the Synagogue In addition, more than a identifying banners, a Ca- Council of America de- Hundred priests representtholic archbishop offered livered a brief prayer mid- ing the various houses of the invocation at the Lin- way through the Lincoln studies of religious comcoln Memorial, a Catholic Memorial ceremony and munities found in the city layman who was one of Rev. Dr. Benjamin Mays, were present. Local groups ten co-sponsors addressed president of Morehouse also included the Young the outpouring, ext ra College and a Baptist lea- Christian Workers, t h e Masses were scheduled in der, gave the benediction. Knights of St. John and downtown churches and The ten leaders of the the Third Order of St. Catholic institutions offer- march also spoke. Repre- Francis. Parish priests and ed overnight accommoda- senting Negro civil liber- parishioners from most tion. ties groups, Protestant Catholic churches in downArchbishop Patrick A. bodies and union, they also town Washington were O'Boyle of Washington ac- included Matt he w Ah- also present. cepted an invitation to de- mann, executive director The Washington archdioliver the invocation at cere- of the National Catholic monies held at the Lincoln Conference for Inter-Racial cese scheduled ext r a Masses at five downtown Memorial. The Archbishop Justice, Chicago. churches at 9 a.m. on the is chairman of the local In the march to the day. The National Shrine Inter -Religious Committee memorial, Catholics orga- of on Race Relations. the Immaculate Concepnisations a n d parishes Other members of the tion also scheduled an adwere sprinkled among the Catholic hierarchy were ditional Mass. participants. present. They included Archbishop Lawrence J. Among the Catholic The archdiocese, with a S hehan and Auxiliary groups were the National 25,000-dollar gift from the Bishop Thomas A. Murphy Catholic Conference for In- national board of directors of Baltimore: Bishop John ter-Racial Justice, the Na- of the Knights of ColumJ. Russell and Auxiliary tional Liturgical Confer- bus to help defray exBishop Ernest J. Unerkoef- ence, the National Catholic penses, also provided ten ler of Richmond: Bishop Social Action Conference, hostels for participants unMichael W. Hyle of Wil- the Knights of St. Peter able to return to their own mington a n d Auxiliary Claver, and the Alumni AsBishop Philip M. Hannan sociation of the Catholic homes the same day. Eight parish halls were set aside of Washington. University of America. as were the gymnasiums RELIGIOUS GROUPS Catholic inter-racial coun- at Georgetown University In addition, Protestant cils came from Washing- and the Catholic Univerand Jewish groups were ton, Baltimore. Boston, sity of America.

Anglican Bishop Says Unity Urgent A LEADING CHURCH OF ENGLAND BISHOP HAS ASSERTED HERE THAT "CHRISTIAN UNITY BE. Caws EVEN MORE URGENT" AS THE WORLD GROWS SMALLER A N D SMALLER. Bishop Oliver S. Tomkins of Bristol said that neither nations nor churches can continue to live in indifference to each other. The Anglican prelate spoke on his return from Canada, where he had served as chairman of the World Conference on Faith and Order in Montreal and participated in the World Anglican Congress afterwards in Toronto. His main impression of the Montreal conference, he said, was that concern for Christian unity is now so widespread that the conference could do no more than register the need for finding Onorna,

ways to tackle it. "The prominent part played by the increased representation of Eastern Orthodoxy and the active interest shown by the Roman Catholic Church indicated that in a sense the whole of Christendom is involved," he said. "REVOLUTIONARY" Concerning the Anglican assembly in Toronto, Bishop Tomkins called the proposal that the resources of any A nglican province be made available for the needs of Anglican provinces e 1 s e where "a revolutionary conception." It means, he said, "that church people everywhere must realise that they do not live alone but are part of a wider fellowship." The Tablet, English Catholic weekly, commenting on Toronto, said the suggestion for a much greater pooling of economic resources was one of the two "great proposals" made at the Anglican congress. If developed, •

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it would develop a new dimension into Catholic thinking which has for so long lived inside the diocesan or the parochial mould. HELP The Church has so far been content to leave much of this financing to voluntary societies working for "the missions," the Tablet said. Much more will need to be done in the future particularly along the lines of the so far successful idea of committing one parish or diocese in an old developed country to taking a special interest in some new and struggling parish or diocese overseas. The other great proposal, the Tablet said, was that the s ending of missionaries should not be a one-way business. This could be seen as a patronising relic of former colonial rule. Missionaries from Asia and Africa could very well come to Britain to preach the Gospel in this very largely de-Christianised land, the journal asserted.

COURTESY The Universe, British national Catholic newspaper, pointed to several recent examples of courtesy from the non-Catholic churches which it said "should not pass without appreciation:" GO At the Toronto congress where Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury stressed the significance of the Second Vatican Council and the "new charity" existing between the Catholic and the Anglican Churches. 4 At the Lutheran World Assembly at Helsinki, which also stressed the significance of the Vatican Council and urged-closer contacts with current Catholic theology. 4 From the United States when the general assembly of the United Presbyterian Church encouraged its members to seek closer contacts with Catholics. In the Soviet Union, where Father Christopher Dumont, 0.P., of Paris, was one of two Catholic representatives at the jubilee of Russian Orthodox Patriarch Alexei in Moscow and was later invited to prolong his stay in the Soviet Union.

Pope Paul V1 receives in private audience the hereditary sovereign of Busoga, Sir Wilberforce Nadiope and his consort. At the left is the finance minister of the small kingdom in Uganda, Africa.

Married Priest Doing Well

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LONDON.— Denmark's married Catholic priest, a former Lutheran minister who was ordained three years ago, is now a parish curate sharing in full in regular pastoral duties, it was reported here The Rev. Olav Roerdam Bonnevie was for 12 years a Lutheran pastor before he and his wife and child were converted to the Catholic Faith. His present status was described by a Religious of the Assumption in a letter to The Universe, Catholic weekly published here. The nun, Mother Lucy Mary, of the Convent of the Assumption at Hellerup, a s uburb of Copenhagen, wrote about Father Bonnevie in connection with a recent report stating that a married man was to be ordained a priest in the Netherlands. EIGHT IN GERMANY Mother Mary Lucy said that there are now eight married converts who are Latin Rite priests in Germany. But she said none of them has been assigned to active parish work. But Father Bonnevie is now an assistant parish priest, assigned to the Catholic parish at Hellerup. Of him Mother Mary Lucy wrote: "He has been curate in the parish, and has a full share in all the duties that befall to a parish priest and his curate — preaching, administering the sacraments. hearing confessions, visiting the sick and families, taking charge of various groups of Catholic Action, etc., and has never met with any difficulties on account of his position. "He has always been welcomed by, and given the full confidence of priests, nuns and laity alike. "The work of the Church is in no way hindered, but rather helped and advanced by such men who have sacrifled their all in this life to follow God's call."

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, September 5, 1963

RECORD

WINDS of CHANGE DESMOND O'GRADY in MILAN

C

YNICS say the promise that good attions on earth will be rewarded a hundredfold in heaven strikes a responsive chord with the businesslike Milanese, who immediately think in terms

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Father JOHN C. KNOTT

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of investments returning a hundred per cent profit. Milan, the commerical capital of Italy, has a population of two million, but the figure rises to three million if one counts the surrounding towns which are to all intents outposts of Milan. There is a yearly influx of 100,000 migrants from the south seeking work.

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FROM ROME

The Jesuits of San Fedele This rapidly expanding city sets the pattern for the try to provide both. San "Gallileo" was given a major current transformation of Fedele church is near both production in Milan this Italy — Milan faces many La Scala Opera House and year so the centre organised problems earlier than the the Cathedral. It was a a debate on it in which its rest of the nation. This is Jesuit church in the 17th position was made clear. true of the Church in Milan century and was handed Again, shortly after Presialso, and this made Pope back to them after the war. dent Kennedy's election, Paul VI's years there of Now 33 priests are stationed lectures were given on the there, but only three of particular value. How is the religious question in his are engaged full-time campaign. T h e speakers them chalthe to Church reacting lenge. Here are two re- in parish work. The rest are were an American journalist sponses, one of a lay group, involved in the San Fedele from the Rome Foreign centre, which has the most Press Club and Father Macthe other by a group of comprehensive Jesuit team chi, of the San Fedele centre, priests. of its kind in the world. who had gone to America to The lay group considers the campaign. of observe hope no have has priests centre that The San Fedele The social centre publishes meeting the complex situa- fou: sectors — cultural, sotion unless they have con- cial, medical, and sporting. the monthly review "Aggiorsiderable assistance. This as- The cultural centre pub- namenti Sociale," which sistance, they claim, should lishes a review, "Letture," sells 18,000 copies. It confirst of all be informative which has 10,000 subscribers cerns itself with sociology, for the priests have too who follow its aesthetic- the social doctrine of the little, or too partial, know- ethical - moral classification Church, law, economics and ledge of their parishioners' of books, plays, films and Church-State relations. By strictly limiting its range of attitudes and beliefs. television shows. i nterest, it has become a as They cite matrimony The San Fedele centre be- leader in its field. prize example, stating that gan an art gallery in comIts success can be attrimany priests' knowledge of with a Communist buted to scientific rigour in petition negative it is confined to the gallery which exhibited gathering its facts and an picture they receive through young artists without ability to expound them in confession. They hope the charge. The San Fedele gal- an acceptable, "non-scientiEcumenical Council will apmade the same offer lery fic" way. Most of the priests prove of married deacons greater respect, for connected with the magawon and who would be a closer link it showed itself interested zine also teach—either regubetween priests and people. in art, not politics. It runs larly in universities or by The lay group sent out the highly regarded San giving lectures to various questionnaires to 4,000 fami- Fedele prize for sculptors groups. lies in one parish in order and painters under 28. to obtain an accurate picLikewise, it assigns a yearture of conditions, but reSan Fedele film award ly Now replies. 250 only ceived this group has formed a which has gone to directors such as De Sica, Germi and consultative council, a sort In addition, there is a Olmi. which , of parish parliament advises the parish priest on cine-forum for children of from six to 12 years. Chillocal affairs. dren are shown films made for their age groups and their comments are recorded, collected and published. THESE laymen state that Such psychological and sotheir efforts have taught ciological investigation of them two lessons. One is children's reactions is rare, so producers follow the San that the organised forms of Catholic Action may, unwit- Fedele experiment closely. tingly, be impediments to new intiatives which must be undertaken without the consolation of recognition THE cultural centre also by the hierarchy. lectures and deorganises The second lesson is that They may concern rebates. exhaust to easy very it is ligious subjects such as the oneself by providing sportCouncil, and involve Protesing facilities and cinemas, tants, Orthodox and Jewish fruitare activities but these speakers, or focus on philoless unless accompanied by sophy or literature. a cultural and spiritual deFor instance, Brecht's velopment.

THE sporting centre is situated on the outskirts of Milan and provides tennis courts, soccer fields, minigolf courses, bowling alleys and gymnasium facilities. The medical centre is run by doctors who offer their services for some hours weekly. Usually the people helped are those who have suffered a sudden decline in fortune which may leave them with property but nothing else. The civic authorities assist the poor, but these people would have no help if it were not for the San Fedele scheme. San Fedele is a vigorous attempt to cope with a complex situation. It is not merely efficient, but also inspired by an outgoing charity, as lay groups attest who have found the San Fedele Jesuits supporting them when they have had to explain their positions to authorities. This is a good sign, for not only do the lay people need the help of groups such as that of San Fedele, but San Fedele needs a laity with initiative if it is to keep pace with developments in Milan.

A parent writes — "Am I being unfair, unwise or just old-fashioned? My son is 13 years old. Since he was 12, he has received several invitations from girls to mixed parties in the evening, some ending as late as 10.30 or 11 o'clock.

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Apparently the point of overriding importance today is not only that the child should be popular with his peers, but also that the parent should be popular with the child. Being a parent involves the capacity, the fortitude and the love to say no to a child without being too concerned about labels like "mean," "old-fashioned" and the like. So stick to your guns, gal. You might find out with a little judicious telephoning around the neighbourhodod that you are not as alone in your feelings as you might think. Now for the opinion, since it was asked for. Personally,I think parties are for people. If they had not been discovered, they would have to have been invented. All sorts of people—old ones, like over 21, and yount-_, ones, like the junior teens—love and need parties. So parties in themselves can be good things A lot depends, however, on how and why they are organised. Too many parties for seventh and eighth grade children the seem to be staged by mothers anxious to prove to world, but mostly to themselves, their own continuing mothers. attractiveness as women and their success as popular To be known as the parent of a girl who is It glory. reflected in with the boys allows them to bask hope unspoken the of expression the be to would seem the that people might look beyond the daughter to their for up make to mother. It could also be an attempt fatales." o wn lack of success as adolescent "femmes ss, womanline own If mothers were more sure of their their push to part their on there would be less need their immature daughters into sexual situations beyond differreal the d appreciate maturity to handle. If they daughters ence between sexuality and sexiness, their ss and womanline would be better trained in the art of less concerned with the techniques. parents Not that another organisation is needed, but to thought a of junior -teen boys might at least give least at taking a stand, if not against the mothers, the teleuse who daughters teen junioragainst their better off phone to entice, tease or flatter a boy who is with an or carrying on a love affair with a football team outer space capsule.

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TAKES COURAGE Before the opinion there should be offered first a note of congratulations to this parent for her courage in taking a stand and sticking to it. In too many cases the decisions of too many parents are based not on the thoughtful conviction of what is good for the child, but rather on the fact that everyone else is doing it and therefore it must be all right.

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"Now,I feel that age 12 or even 13 is a little too young for children to attend mixed late evening parties. Each time an invitation comes my son dies inside because he has to call the girl and make some excuse for not being able to go. (He wouldn't dream of telling her that his mother thinks he is too young.) "Apparently not many other mothers feel as I do, because these parties are a fairly common occurrence. The invitations are always from girls (from his class in parochial school), which makes me wonder—why are mothers so anxious to launch their 12 and 13 year -old daughters into mixed parties which, I feel, encourages early dating and more problems. "Am I wrong or old-fashioned? So far, I have been fighting the crowd maintaining that a little individuality never hurt anyone. But AMI hurting my son by keeping Please give me your him away from his friends? opinion."

Sister Mary Arthur Meyer, C.S.J., pins nurse's insignia on Rosario Zambrano, 1963 graduate of the school of Nursing of the Peruvian Army Health Service. The school is conducted by Sisters of St. Joseph of Coron dolet missioned from the U.S. to Peru.

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Thursday, September 5, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Five

BACKGROUND Of BITTER FEUD IN IMPERILLED VIETNAM A Downtown SAIGON, VIETNAM: THE HEAD-ON COLLISION BETWEEN THE VIETNAMESE GOVERNMENT AND T H E MILITANT BUDDHISTS, TOWARDS WHICH BOTH SIDES HAVE BEEN MOVING FOR WEEKS, CAME SOON AFTER MIDNIGHT ON AUGUST 21. President Ngo dinh Diem's government sent troops to t ake the pagodas of the antigovernment groups by assault and arrest the bonzes. Explosions were heard and screams. There must have been some casualties among, the bonzes, but the government has released no figures. Apparently only key pagodas serving as centres of recent agitation by groups affiliated with the Inter-sect Committee were targets of the government actio n, which was countrywide. Preparations for this swoop must have been made, at least conditionally, days and maybe ten days ahead. Two events may have helped to precipitate it. NO PERMIT One was a gathering held throughout the day of August 18 outside the Xa Loi pagoda here, headquarters of the Buddhist Inter-sect Committee's campaign. The gathering w a s obviously well organised. Held without a police permit, it blocked the street completely for the entire day. Most of the crowd were students, boys and girls. They were harangued by a saffron-robed bonze whose speeches, punctuated by clapping, laughter and cheers, were obviously not purely religious. Led by a bonze speaking through a microphone from the porch r oof just inside the pagoda wall, the crowd shouted anti-government slogans with special mention of the President's sister - in law, Mrs. Ngo dinh Nhu. This, like the smaller, quieter meeting in the same place a week earlier, looked like a "dry swim," a test and Perhaps a preliminary for larger more militant demonstrations. The second event was the r elease by Buddhists on August 20 of a letter dated August 16 addressed to President Ngo dinh Diem by the elderly least the bonze who is at titular head of the Inter-sect the GeneralCommittee and Buddhist Association. This letter was exaggerated and yond anythingoffensive beyet written to the government and published by Buddhist leaders. NEW AMBASSADOR The government's action !nay have been motivated also by its anxiety to silence and immobilise dissident Buddhists before the new American ambassador, Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge, arrived. The midnight assault on the pagodas was nation of three the culmiand a half Months of Sides. It is wrongs on both Persecutionnot any religious but the harsh M ishandling of situations during the past 15 weeks of adrnittedly provoc ative Puddhist agitation that has ,IlelPed put the government In a bad light.

• By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C.

Churches Join To Denounce Indian Bill Jubbulpore, India: Catholics and Protestants here have jointly denounced a bill before the Madhya Pradesh state legislature which would check conversions by "foreign missionaries and other institutions."

Book Barrow

The Catholic Association and the (protestant) Christian Conference of Jubbulpore said that the bill's aim is 'not to promote goodwill and fair play," and that it will "add to the discord." Madhya Pradesh, in Central India, is the largest Indian State in size (171,210 square miles) and the seventh of the 16 States in population (32.4 million).

During the past month Ngo dinh Diem has certainly shown patience and restraint, and made approach after approach for reconciliation. The Buddhists responded with non-co-operative and even hostile tactics. BITTER STATEMENTS The government's approach might have had better results if Mrs. Ngo dinh Nnu, speaking from the presidential palace where her husband is the President's closest adviser, had not made bitter statements that exasperated many Christians as well as Buddhists. Buddhist leaders were expecting a police raid some night recently. Hence it is most likely they have made preparations either to ensure the escape of their key men or to have substitutes ready to take over. It is unlikely that the government has disposed of its problems with these dissident Buddhist groups by its military actions to date. Meanwhile, the President has declared a state of siege throughout the country. Saigon is calm, though soldiers with fluxed bayonets are on duty at some points. The Vietnamese army is in control and there is a curfew from 9 p.m. It is still true apparently what this correspondent wrote several weeks ago regarding Buddhist agitation and the Vietnamese armed forces in general—there has been no evidence so far of any sympathetic stirrings in the Vietnamese army which must include thousands of Buddhists.

BRIBES CLAIMED The bill says in its "statement of objects and reasons" that "through certain institutions, (foreiga missionaries) convert the religion of the aboriginals, uneducated and minor children and women, by offering mean monetary inducement or by other illegal means." Jubbulpore's Christians said: "While care is taken not to mention any religion, it is obvious that the bill is aimed at Christian missionaries, both Indian and foreign, Indian Christians and Christian institutions." If the bill is passed, it will bring a "new inquisition in a land which prides itself on its traditional tolerance and universalism," they said.

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In downtown Philadelphia, Nora McFadden, president of the t Catholic Information Centre's Legion of Mary group, shows the latest in Catholic literature to a visitor at the Legion's t book barrow at a busy intersection. The downtown legionaries aim to bring Christ to the marketplace in their contracts with weekend shoppers and tourists. ( NC Photos)

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Page Six

Thursday, September 5, 1963

RECORD

F=INTERNATIONAL II NEWS= SPAIN

04.04 , 04.~.1

Not Interested In The Scriptures The president of Spain's national Secretariat for the Liturgical Anostolate was quoted as holding that it is through the Church's public w orship that the Bible must be made a vital force in the life of the people. Bishop Jose Enciso Viana

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Of the eighth national Week of the Pastoral Liturgy, held recently in Tarragona, the Bishop Said a primary need is to orient the clergy for possible innovations in this sphere that may stem from the Second Vatican Council.

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Cardinal's Opinion On Third Session • RAUL CARDINAL SILVA HENRIQUEZ, ARCHBISHOP OF SANTIAGO, TOLD NEWSMEN THAT THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL IS LIKELY TO HOLD A THIRD SESSION IN THE AUTUMN OF 1964. The Cardinal spoke to the press at a meeting called by the Serra Club of Santiago in connection with Priestly Vocations Week. Cardinal Silva had special Masses offered for parents in the course of the week, on the grounds that "only in wellformed families are to be found the elements that can bring forth true vocations to the priesthood." The week recalled the Cardinal's most recent pastoral, which he devoted to ways of encouraging religious vocations.

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A United Nations' sponsored seminar on child rights which brought together experts from 24 European countries reached agreement that the family is a fundamental factor in the education of the child.

Many government officials concerned with the success of Japan's birth control programme are now said to be urging the Japanese people to prepare for the future national economy by having more babies.

The U.N. Office of Public Information said that the meeting, which was held in Warsaw, showed a consensus upholding that while State and private social organisations must co-operate with the family, interference by the State is justified only if parents neglect their duty.

"The inference,' reported Father Bertrand A. Gramelspacher, M.M., "is that birth control is now harmful to Japan and is leading the nation to economic ruin." The effectiveness of the birth control programme is evident in the elementary schools, where many teachers expect to be laid off because of a lack of pupils, the Maryknoll missionary noted. Some government officials have stated that they would like to see the Christians of Japan lead a force demanding the repeal of the abortio'n law and the government's birth control policy. However, these politicians are afraid to come out against the policy themselves, said the missionary.

The experts agreed that children should not be separated from the family unless the individual family's influence is recognised as harmful. Participants also held corporal punishment of children inadvisable. Among the participants in the seminar were experts from eight countries under communist rule. The Holy See was represented by Father Henri-Bissonier.

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CUBA

Red Agents Still Check On Bishops

NO,PAPONIP.441.41 , "I

Priest Accused In Cuba

Government agents are still stationed in the offices of two Hungarian dioceses, checking all visitors, mail

A PRIEST has been accused of giving false information in registering for a new ration book in Cuba, according to a Radio Havana broadcast. The broadcast did not say whether or not the priest, Father Joaquin Reden Arsube, of Guanajay, in western Pinar del Rio province, had been arrested. He and six other persons were charged by the Internal Trade Ministry authorities with including in their card applications persons not living in their community.

and telephone calls. It was announced in July that this practice by the communist regime would end, but the agents still remain at Szekesfehervar and the Byzantine Rite Diocese of Hajdudorog. According to the report received in Bonn by the German Catholic news agency s K.N.A., the withdrawal of the government "supervisors," who are members of the staff of the communist regime s Religious Affairs Office, was completed in all other Hungarian dioceses by t h e middle of July.

04.4`.#4•11.4.41 , 41, 04.4 , 04 , ~~4,41.

INDIA 14,10 #0,11.4,04,

The aim of the programme was to limit the contacts of the Hungarian bishops with their priests and people. The agents sat in at all conversations with visitors, monitored telephone calls, read all incoming and outgoing mail and even kept the official episcopal seals. 411.0~~41 ,411,041.#41.~.1P

4'

Receptions For New Chief Minister The Catholic Associations of Karikal and Madras have given receptions to honour the newly elected Chief Minister of the self-governing Indian territory of Pondicherry, Edward Goubert, a Catholic.

41.411,114,11.4"

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••••••0041.4,######44PAPIVNive

Food Rations Are Pretty Tough TRAVELLERS reaching l ong Kong from Red China tell of food shortages there... "A German woman married to a Chinese and living in China for 39 years was finally allowed to leave the country after a fouryea r effort," reported Father James Smith. M.M. On her arrival in Hong Kong, the woman gave an account of her monthly food ration during the past year. Her meagre diet consisted of one egg. two ounces of meat, two ounces of oil, two ounces of sugar, one half-ounce of butter, 25 pounds of cereal and 10 pounds of vegetables.

COLOMBIA 1.4141.4.41-#4,04.0,41.4.0

Lay Councils In Parishes

"INIP4, 611 , P#4.4.#4P.IPMINI•APNIVNINONININO,INI, 0#4.4411,00#4 , 1M#.41 , , ,

SUDAN Boys Moved To Muslim Schools * ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY Catholic boys in the Southern Sudan have been moved by the Muslim-dominated Sudanese government to a school in a totally Muslim area, according to refugees reaching Uganda from the South Sudan. They said the boys had been attending school in Lul, near the southern provincial capital of Malakal, which is all Catholic. The government peremptorily moved them to a Iluslim school in an all-Muslim area. The move was viewed as in line with the policy of the Sudanese government in Khartoum of systematically expelling Christian missionaries from the South and establishing Muslim schools in place of Christian ones.

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phonse J. Matthysen, W.F., of Bunia. 72, died in Bunia of a heart ailment, ending 47 years of mission service in the north-eastern part of the Congo. Ordained a White Father in 1915, he went to the Congo the following year. He was named Prefect Apostolic of the Lake Albert region in 1922, and Vicar Apostolic of Lake Albert in 1933. He was consecrated a bishop in 1934 and when his vicariate became the Diocese of Bunia in 1959, he was named its first bishop. By the time he died, Bishop Matthysen's diocese, with a population of 385,000, was about half Catholic.

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Thursday, September 5, 1963

THE

LATE HOURS f oil POPE

Ca stelgandolfo, Italy At 6 a.m. the alarm c lock rings in the bedroom of His Holiness Pope Paul VI. The Pope has had f our, perhaps five, hours of rest. Although he is officially in residence at his summer home here, he rises for a work day just as long and a lmost as crowded as at the Vatican. First, he goes to the prayerbench that stands near his bed He prays briefly, then gets ready for Mass. By seven he is at the altar of his chapel. His Mass is attended by his two secretaries, Fathers Pasquale Macchi and Bruno Bossi. Immediately afterwards, he assists at Masses offered by his secretaries. Then, with the two priests, he recites the first part of the breviary. At 8.45 he breakfasts, still with his two secretaries. The breakfast is the usual Continental type, bread and coffee liberally diluted with milk. At breakfast the Pope glances through the morning papers and exchanges comments on the news with his two companions.

Meetings At nine Pope Paul is in his private office and at work. Usually his meetings with officials of Church and State are arranged to begin at 10 and end at one in the afternoon, which is his lunchtime. But his schedule is not inflexible and never has been. He lets each audience take as much time as the person he is seeing and the

RECORD

EARLY RISE

The scouts visited the Pope's summer residence here on their way home from the 11th International Scout Jamboree at Marathon, Greece.

matter he is discussing seem to require. As a result, the Pope's lunch is often delayed, sometimes until 2 p.m. Pope Paul lunches with his two secretaries over the usual Italian meal—soup or some "pasta" such as spaghetti, meat or fish with side dishes of vegetables or salad and fruit.

Siesta Then he takes his afternoon rest of an hour or an hour and a half. At four lic is up again and takes a cup of coffee with his secretaries. This is the time he reserves to read the Vatican City daily newspaper, L'Osservatore Romano. Then he, and his secretaries go to chapel to recite the breviary hours of Terce, Sext, None and Vespers. Usually, at Castelgandolfo, he takes a walk in the gardens with his two secretaries. Sometimes he is joined by Dr. Emilio Bonomelli, director of the pontifical villas, who is a personal .friend. After the walk, the Pope

V ATICAN CITY: His Holin ess Pope Paul VI has been thanked for his mess age on August 5 on the signing of the nucle ar test ban treaty by President John F. Kennedy, Soviet Premier Nikita Khru shchev, British Prime Minister Harold Mac Nations General Secr millan and United etary U Thant.

• PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S message read: "I send my hearty thanks for your most thoughtful and generous message of congratulations on the occasion of the signat ure of the limited test ban treaty. It is a great encouragement to have this expression of your understanding and support in this most impor tant matter." • PRIME MINIS

TER MACMILLAN said: The satisfaction expressed by Your Holiness on the occasion of the signing of the treaty for the prohibition of nuclea r experiments is an encou ragem ent to me and I am most grateful to Your Holiness for it. We are confident that the treaty signed at Mosco w can be a happy promise for the peace of the world .* PREMIER KHRUSHCHEV stated: "I thank you for your message of good wishes on the Occasion of the signing of the treaty for the prohibition of warlike nuclear experiments, which has paved the Way to a solution of the international proble ms on the Principles of peaceful coexis tence. After it there should follow other steps for the consolidation of collaboration among nations and for arriving at a stable peace in the Whole world." . THE U.N. SECRETARY GENERAL wrote to Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State, asking nizil „.s to convey the follow ing communication to Pope raul: „ "I Was deeply moved by the gracious message which I .our Holiness so kindly sent me on the occasion of the S --_. ign'ilg of the treaty for the prohibition of nuclear exPerimen1s We all share the hope so eloquently exby Pressed Your Holiness that this may point the way owards a new and true peace in the world."

High Praise For Scouts

C ASTELGANDOLF0.—His Holiness Pope Paul VI urged a group of 70 visiting Nigerian Boy Scouts to prepare for the future by developing the 'qualities of leadership upon which the scout movement lays so much stress."

His Holiness pictured at his desk at Castelgandolfo. Preparation for the second session of V atican Council 11 has forced him to curtail audiences at his summer residence.

THANKS FROM LE thERS

Page Seven

sits in some quiet corner ot the gardens and reads. Often he reads an article of particular interest to him from some specialised review. Then, after about an hour, he returns to his study to work until about 6.30, when he has a light dinner. He watches the evening news on television, which he otherwise does not look at. Recently, however, he was persuaded to watch a television showing of the old American movie, "Going M5 Way." After dinner and the evening newscast, Pope Paul recites the Rosary with his secretaries as they walk on the terrace of the papal summer residence. Then he

Ambilion Thwarted By Death

Saigon, Vietnam. — A French doctor who was ordained a priest last year to work in Vietnam, scene of his early medical labours. has died on the eve of his intended departure from France. Father Maurice Longet first came to Vietnam soon after World War II as a French army doctor. He served here for two years and returned later for another two years. He left Vietnam in 1957 to study for the priesthood in France. As an army doctor in Cantho, in southwest Vietnam, he came to know the then Father Paul Nguyen van Binh, who became first Bishop of Cantho and is now Archbishop of Saigon. On leaving Vietnam to enter the seminary, Dr. Long et promised to return to work as a priest in Cantho. He was ordained in Lyons in April, 1962. Since then he obtained equipment and made preparations for his work as a priest-doctor in rural areas of Cantho diocese. Misereor, the German bishops' fund, had assured him of a mobile clinic. He had obtained his visa and was making a retreat in a monastery preparatory to his departure when he was stricken ill. He was removed to a hospital, where he died. Bishop Philip Nguyen kim Dien of Cantho, who had left early for the second session of the Ecumenical Council, learned of Father Longet's death on his arrival in France. He w as just in time for the funeral of the doctor-priest to who coming he. his priests and people had been looking forward.

4,41.41.~4•41•4•41 ,01•41.04,41~0411../.41 , 141~441

returns to his study where he works at correspondence and speeches while the radiogram plays symphonic music.

Late Work At 11 he is once more in the chapel with his secretaries to recite the last hour of the breviary, Compline. A fter remaining in t h e chapel alone for private prayer, he returns again- to his study where he works until one or two in the morning. Then to bed, with the clock set for 6 a.m., just as it was *hen he was Monsignor Montini, the official of the Papal Secretariat of State, or Cardinal Montini. Archbishop of Milan.

Recalling his visit to Nigeria when he was Archbishop of Milan, the Pope said: "We feel that We already know you. We are confident that We understand the significance, and the importance of your Boy Scout movement. Your scout oath and your scout law, which We know very well, keep before your eyes the grave responsibilities which are yours." The Pope spoke of the "magnificent sight" of scouts from throughout the world meeting in harmony at Marathon, where the Athenians turned back the Persian invaders in the fifth century before Christ. FUTURE LEADERS "Tomorrow, you and others like you," he said, "will be the leaders of your countries, and it is necessary that you prepare yourselves now for this task. You will need to develop the qualities of leadership upon which

the scout movement lays so much stress. "To be good citizens, you must first recognise your relationship to God Who is the Father of all mankind. We are all His children and therefore brothers of one another. Remembering this, you will always strive to do what is best for yourselves and for your neighbour, and in this way you shall be building the foundations for true peace. If you recognise the natural dignity and goodness of others, you will respect their rights." The Pope told the visitors he hoped that they would "always be exemplary scouts" and gave them and the Boy Scout movement his blessing.

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, September 5, 1963

RECORD

Chemists To Hold General Communion T HE CATHOLIC CHEMIST GUILD OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA WILL ANNUAL H OLD THEIR COMMUNION GENERAL ON SEPTEMBER 15.

The Guild chaplain, Father J. Farmer S.J., will celebrate the Mass at the All Saint's Memorial chapel at 9.30 a.m. on that Sunday. The Mass and breakfast which will follow, is open to all Catholic chemists and apprentices and the secre-. tary, Mr. P. Keogh has sent circular letters to all known members. Others not contacted would be made welcome. Following the breakfast, which will be held at Perth City Lodge, Bulwer St., the annual general meeting of the Guild will be held. This will include Presentation of the annual report and treasurer's report, election of four members to the Council, general business and an ad, dress by the chaplain. Chemists who intend to participate in the general Communion and breakfast have been requested to phone 87 3984 before September 11.

PARISH MISSION A parish mission to be preached by the Oblate Fathers will commence on Sunday, September 15, at St. Shenton parish Aloysius Park. The mission will last for a fortnight and the preparations for it include circulars to all parishioners. The timetable for the mission is as follows; Sunday, Masses 7, 9 and 10.30 a.m. Evening devotions, 7.30 p.m. Week-day Masses will be at 6, 7 and 11.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. The same sermon will be preached at the end of the first and last Mass and there will be an instruction given at the 11.30 Mass. Confessions during the mission will be heard at 11 a.m., 6 p.m. and after Benediction each evening.

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Wanneroo Ceremonies To Give Honour To \ Our Lady The annual procession in honour of the Feast of Our Lady of Sorrows will be held at St. Anthony's, Wanneroo, on Sunday, September 15, at 3 p.m. Participation in this procession has been growing larger each year, as people discover that Wanneroo is only twelve miles from the City block and the roads are good. Semite Tertiaries and devotees of Our Lady from parishes of Tuart Hill, Osborne Park, Nollamara, and Scarborough are joined by groups from all parts of the city to honour ithe Mother of God, thank her for personal favours, and ask her continued blessing on families and country. Fr. Patrick M. Boyle. 0.S.NI., the parish priest of Wanneroo, expects that next Sunday's procession will be even greater than usual, because it is the tenth anniversary of the festival inaugurated at Wanneroo by the Semite Fathers of Australia. Devotion to Our Lady of Sorrows is a national heritage of the people of Western Australia. It was introduced by the first missionaries to Albany in 1846. Witness the Dolour Rosary excavated by Frs. B. Dwyer and N. Fitzsimons a few years ago at the Old Santa Maria Mission site at Mollyalup. More and more Australians are coming to a grateful realisation of this historical fact and a practical application of it to their lives. The Servite Fathers are specialists, dedicated to promoting devotion to Our Lady of Sorrows. In recognition of this work the Church grants a Plenary Indulgence "toties quoties," that is, as often as anyone visits a Servite Church or Chapel on the Feast of Our Lady of Sorrows, prays for the Holy Father's intention, and fulfills the ordinary con.ditions of Confession and Communion on or within eight days of this Feast. Indulgences may be gained

Reunion

Ex-students of Santa Maria College will be holding their annual reunion at the College on Sunday, September 15. will The function c ommence with Mam at 10 a.m. Ex-students who wish to attefid the f unction are asked to ring the Convent. 303334.

from noon on Saturday to midnight on Sunday. Besides St. Anthony's Servite Chapels in this Archdiocese are St. benis', Joondanna, and St. Philip's, Tuart Hill. Next Sunday will be also the First Communion Sunday for the children of St. Anthony's. The First Communion Mass will be at 9 a.m. In the afternoon the will First Communicants lead the living rosary along Wanneroo Road, starting from the church. During the procession the Rosary of the Seven Dolours will be recited. St. Philip's Marching Band will set a proper prayerful tempo, and the Immaculate Heart of Mary's Choir will lead Marian hymns between each decade. A brief sermon on Our Lady of Sorrows will be given by Fr. Joseph M. Loftus, 0.S.M., and ceremonies will be closed with Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

Pictured with Mother M. A ugustine prior to the Ceremony of Reception a t St. Joseph's Convent on September 1, are ( left to right) Miss Valcie Mary ( Sister Bottriel Patrick), Miss Angela Basile ( Sister Mary Aelred ), Miss Lucyna Kopec ( Sister Mary Stephanie) and Miss Jeanette Hevron ( Sister Marie Bernise).

After Benediction a parish fete will be held for the benefit of the Servite Missions. Prizes will be offered and refreshments will be available. There is ample parking space on the Priory grounds, and games, swings see-saws to interest the families Many children. find the surroundings ideal for picnics.

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THE

Thursday, September 5, 1963

Page Nine

RECORD

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

OSBORNE PARK (GIRLS) Three new members were welcomed to our recent meeting, making a good attendance of eleven. Plans were discussed for a dance on September 25 and it was decided that a backto-school dance would be a lot of fun. If anyone is interested, they might start rummaging through the mothballed collection for the "old school tie," etc. CLAREMONT (BOYS) Last Thursday night four boys attended the meeting which was the last from the preliminary training programme. The chaplain then gave us a very interesting talk on an approach to marriage and steady dating. The president would like to see as many as possible at the next general meeting to be held at the St. Thomas Tennis Club hall on September 8, immediately after devotions.

were Geraldine La Roche (president), Kitty Hulschoff, Anne Bianchini, Elizabeth Corbett, Mary Hogg, Dini Weiman and Kerry Spark. The girls enjoyed the weekend and received new and fresh ideas from the talks given by the chaplain. The branch is holding a dance on September 8 at the Waverley Hotel, Cannington, and hereby extends a cordial invitation to everyone to join in the fun of the night. LEEDERVILLE (BOYS) Our branch had its first dance for some time last Sunday night. A good crowd turned up in spite of the heavy rain during the evening. We would like to thank all those who helped make this a great success and we hope to have another one in the near _future. One leader brought up the fact that so much bad literature gets into the hands of so many youths. This is a very difficult problem to solve and we hope to find some solution to it at a general meeting soon.

in our movement and for the valuable assistance he has rendered over the past two years to the branch and the members. We all wish him every success in his new position. Our next general meeting; will be held on Sunday, September 15, and it will be combined with the boys. The highlight of the evening will be a talk on "Company Keeping," to be given by Father O'Brien. We would like as many as possible to come al,ong and make the evening a success. The retreat weekend at Marian Lodge will be held on September 7-8, and we would like as many as possible to come up for this weekend.

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OSBORNE PARK (BOYS) Centre for the Natives at the Pal lottine Mission Centre, Riverton. The majority of the leaThe New Social Centre The building is situated hanging eaves. Roofing is ders in Osborne Park, being be called Pallotti Social will Inasbestos. pitched low of girls and boys the between themtradesmen, often find after Saint Vincent cream Centre are walls the ternally The Avenue. 5th in selves faced with problems Hostels Pallotti who was named a face brickwork with renderarising from trade unionism. Social Centre has been built Saint last January by Pope ed panels under the windows to give the opportunity to This was the basis of last John XXIII. and large folding doors to week's meeting and we dis- introtluce and gradually faThe structure was designboarding Exposed the stage. natives young the miliarise aspects all length at cussed KENSINGTON (BOYS) , by F. J. Bradley of Rossed panelling blackbutt of is social in all Mission at the of trade unionism, such as moyne and built by L. Serand the floor is wandoo parAs a result of this week's membership, leadership and activities in order to educate fozo of Riverton. quetry. enquiry, contact work is them in a happy living atthe most controversial of also being used to increase HIGHGATE (BOYS) It will be blessed by His all, compulsory trade union- mosphere to take up their, In order to keep up the membership in the parish places as equals in our comLordship Bishop M. McKeon, last leaders' meet- ism. the At education of high standard Holy Name Society. It proved most interesting munity — through dancing and opened by Hon. E. H. ing it was mentioned that at the Mission the State In appreciation of the Lewis M.L.A., Minister of being made and most of the leaders now classes, music lessons, film Government provided a subwere enquiries great work he is doing for Native Welfare and Eduregarding a job for a youth have a greater knowledge and television evenings, instantial contribution towards the youth of the parish, door sport and games. First cation on Sunday, September who is at and understanding of how district the of the cost of the Social CenFather Power was given a trade unions function and Aid and Nursing Classes, Art 15 at 3 p.m_ present unemployed. Lotteries the Also tre. and boys' the by small party of Speech lessons etc. It The fortnightly dance was operate. On, this occasion the whole Commission generously supgirls' leaders to help him The social committee has should assist these promisways of regarding discussed its the Mission will be open of from scheme the ported celebrate his 50th birthday. increasing attendance and once more gone ahead and ing natives to want to stand inception. inspection. for inviting more young people organised a dance for Sep- on their own feet, .to teach GUILDFORD will hope we them how to regain pride to enjoy this function, which tember, which Second-hald car dealers held on alternate Satur- be a great success. We ex- and independence. is leathe at were discussed tend and invitation for all day nights. ders' meeting on Wednesday The building is of modY.C.W.'s to join, in the fun. preparing is leader Each SOLE AGENTS and several points of inern design, has a foyer, a general a combined for R CALENDA SOCIAL a terest are being looked into kitchen, with shop small meeting to be held on SepR. CONNABEER & COMPANY by two members. that Queens Park Dance, Sunday large hall with a stage. The hoped is It 15. tember 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. The painting of the hall September 8, at Waverley 72ft. long building is of everyone will bring a friend ,0.4.4.4,0.4 04,41.0.011 , where we meet was com,44,, 1 ,####11.4P41.4,40,004 , with 4•004.4,41 brickwork ININOWININI,PAP M silica white . Calmington Hotel along on this night, at which pleted last week in time for will be Highgate Dance, Saturday, windows designed to exO'Brien Father the dance on Saturday night. SERVICE ESTATE REAL clude direct sunlight. The EXPERT September 14, at Highgate speaking. On two of the walls abstract black portal frame strucHall. Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service murals have been painted HIGHGATE (GIRLS) in Real Estate under the following headings: Osborne Park Spring Dance, tual columns are free standand a large Y.C.W. badge, Thursday, September 19, ing with the return beams PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We we farewelled week Last was blessed by which at Mt. Hawthorn Commu- used to support wide overhave homes available in all leading suburbs. our chaplain, Father R. Father Brennan on Wednesnity Centre. to the gone has who V ALUATIONS: We ar Sworn Valuers and can offer a Doyle, day, has been erected at the valuation service. Cathedral. All members Spring Ball, Thursday, Octocomplete head of the hall. ber 3. at South Perth Civic sincerely thank Father for VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all The third edition of our Centre. the interest he has shown suburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and newsletter has been comDoubleview from £100 deposit. piled and it is expected to BUILDING: We are Registered Builders (Class A) and be published this week. specialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern f ive-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. QUEENS PARK (GIRLS) These homes are complete with modern colour schemes The film night held by the gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupQueens Park Y.C.W. memboards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower rece:-., Hot water bers during August in aid of is being retreat System and every modern fitting necessary for home one-day A the Freedom from Hunger Newman the by comfort. Price (including land) £3,750. Deposit £850. ted conduc Campaign was very successSepSunday. on CATHOSociety, Easy Weekly Payments. Incpections to suit your conrenience. THE OF ONE PARTIES CARD ful. held being is It 8. tember LEAGUE WOMEN'S LIC The Queens Park Y.C.W. A bridge and rummy afat Loreto Convent, Webster VICE-PRESIDENTS, MRS. Girls had a Retreat Weekat All Saints Memternoon 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE St., Nedlands. and will comEDWARDS, LEFT THIS E. end at Marian Lodge on Auorial Centre, at 2 p.m. mence at 10.30 a.m. Members of Real Estate thsttute BY TRAIN FOR WEEK gust 24-25. The girls present Thursday, September 12. KALGOORLIE. Highgate branch please to The retreat, which will be Mrs. Edwards is on the hostesses. as by the warden of act conducted executive of the Good NeighSt. Thomas More College, Leederville branch will bour Council and she will be and will take joined in Kalgoorlie by the hold-- their card party in St. Fr. T. Barden day of recolof a form the , wife of the Anglican Bishop Mary's Hall on Wednesday will close with It lection. p.m. 8 at 11 September MusC. Mrs. of Kalgoorlie, Mass at 4.30 p.m. This will champ. The two will travel Maylands branch will hold to the distribution of your Estate— provide the members of the on the "Tea and Sugar their fortnightly card evenopSociety with an excellent Train" which takes supplies ing in the parish hall on portunity to review their to the families living on the 10. Tuesday, September piritual outlook in preparas At line. transcontinental on is branch Highgate for their forthcoming tion SPECIAL SCHOOL these isolated spots, the roster for daily teas, Sepexaminations. people interview will ladies V ACATION TESTS tember 9 to 13 at the The latest edition of the living there and carry out Centre. Memorial • The low will decide if you don't! general Good Neighbour Society's official Magazine. Intending students prein now is Contra" Council work. "Sed Contra" "Sed Members enjoyed a "beetle paration. benefit by Perth evening" last Monday at the which, appears at varying memorial Centre which was interval during the academCollege of Music organised by Mrs. J. Gabic year, is available free of Special Service bed . charge to all members who paid their annual subat retreats have Coming BRANCH NOTES scriptions. RosOur -Lady of the Musical aptitude tests conwill branch Cathedral ary Retreat House, 16 The editor, law student, sist of simple ear and meet at 1 p.m. Monday, SepHampton Street, Vicrry McAuliffe, has arKe r hythm tests for which no tember 9, at All Saints Membeen have Park toria an interesting ediranged k nowledge or of music orial Centre. The Public Trustee draws wills and holds them free of booked as follows: There will be reviews tion. Playing is They folwill needed. A card afternoon charge when he is appointed Executor. Scar11, discussion September of the Society's are given free daily withlow at 2 p.m.: this will conWinparish. annual borough the and groups out any obligation at the sist of bridge and rummy. Phone, write or call on the— September 15, West ter camp. There will also Perth College of Music. Cottesloe branch meets in Perth. be an article on the UniDuring the Aug. — Sept. the parish hall at 2 p.m., PUBLIC TRUSTEE September 18, Como versity Catholic Federation School Holidays appointments Tuesday, September 10. parish. (U.C.F.A.) Australia of can be made for a musical 555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 (6 lines) Highgate branch will meet September 22, Open which will be holding a director to give tests to at 10.30 a.m. on Wednesday. W. J. Robinson, Public Trustee, A.A.S A., A.C.I.S. date. conference in Perth early in children any day or evenSeptember 11, at the home of LOCAL feature tember 27, Chilmain Sep The 964. 1 COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE ing. For details telephone Mrs. D. Wighan, Flat 1, 60 of Mary, Manning will be an dren edition COURTS. this of OF CLERK Mt. Rd., Lawley. the College Registrar, 21 2721, Raglan parish. article on the current conSubiaco branch will meet or call in PERTH College of troversy in Vietnam. 9. September Monday. 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THE

Page Ten

CLERGY RECOLLECTION

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

THE A.B.C. PRESENTED THE SIXTH OF THE -1963 SERIES OF ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS AT THE CAPILAST THEATRE TOL WEEK. -

"CATHOLIC RELIGION . . . BECOMING LAOTIAN" SAYS FORMER MINISTER "It is not rare to hear it said that the Catholic religion is foreign, but I have the impression that it is becoming a Laotian faith," writes a former Laos Minister after assisting at the ordination to the priesthood of the first Laotian Oblate of Mary Immaculate. "Over 20,000 Laotian pupils are studying at the moment in Christian schools and some of_ them become officers or officials in varJous national schools and some of them become officers or officials in various national services." Then after congratulating the young priest on completing the long studies for the priesthood, "Congratulations also to his teachers who have given the Fathers' College at Paksane such a good reputation: a certain number of our fellow-countrymen are proud of having been their pupils

This again proves that the Catholic Mission is not narrow in its outlook, but is glad to work unselfishly for the prosperity of the country on the whole. Thus the Christian religion is gradually and without difficulty becoming part of Laotian culture." A CONVERT SPEAKS: "In 1919, my parents sent me to Cotonou to attend school._ It was a government school, becauseI was a Muslim. Ispent five years there. When I returned to Tori, five young boys there had been baptised and there was a chapel built. However, the Catechist had died and these five Christians had to pray Sundays. alone on all Amongst them was a certain Louis -Huanho, who. day after day, never stopped speaking to the people of the district about God: He went from house to house with a largo illustrated catechism to teach people religion. This Louis converted me. One day he gave me a medal, which I wore round my neck. Whereupon my parents turned me out of the house, and Louis took me in as his servant. He fed me and taught me my prayers and his religion. However he could not read and did not know everything by heart. He found me an old catechism with which I taught myself. After two or three months there were some 30 people coming to Louis' house in order to know the Word of God." His Archbishop sent this on and added "I thought that this information which interested me very much. might interest you too. Hidden but meritorious work of this kind can sometimes enlighten and guide generous souls who are afraid of going the whole way on the road of sacrifice . . ."

G OD LOVE

Henry Krips, resident conductor- of the -.South Australian Symphony Orchestra was the gueSt conductor and he obtained three performances of high standard from the West Australian Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Krips paid a nice tribute to John Farnsworth Hall when he thanked him for raising the orchestra to such a high standard. He also expressed his gratitude to the people of Perth and said: "You are a very understanding and happy audience indeed." The first work on the proSchubert's was gramme Symphony No. 5 in B Flat Major. This is undoubtedly the gem of Schubert's Symphonies. He was never at a loss for melodic ideas and in this instance a reduced body of musicians interpreted it with appreciable vitality. It was followed by the premiere of Henk Badings' modern composition, "Symphony No. 7." This symphony, written in 1954, consists of four classical movecomposer's ments. ' The ideas are clearly expressed and the structure of the work is easily recognisable throughout. A full orchestra played this symphony with much zest, and at its conclusion the conductor gave them a well deserved clap and remarked how happy Honk Badings, now a resident of Adelaide. would have been had he heard their performance of his own composition. Great talent was revealed by the Viennese pianist, Alfred Brendel in Brahms concerto No. 1 in D minor. The piano solo is exceptionally brilliant and varied, and Brendel gave a sincere and controlled interpretation of this work.

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen The Anglican Church, recently meeting in Toronto. presented to its clergy and f aithful a boldly militant and world-conscious programme. R t. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne. its executive officer. pleaded "for the death of the familiar." In relation to the poverty of the world, he said that in the future, "every congregation will be asked to spend as much time and money in aiding the church abroad as it does at home. This means the end of the familiar view that mission work is an option — something that we do with our surplus after local needs." Continuing with a deep sense of Christian solidarity, he added "The 'have' congregations will be expected to forego many desirable things in order to help the 'havenots." It is often said of clever words: "I wish I had said that." As the Lord praised the faith outside of Israel, so may the Church praise the mission-mindedness of the separated brethren. A spiritual truth to all who know the world situation is: We will be the Church of the Poor, or we will be the "poor Church"; that is, we . will either share our wealth with the impoverished, or our material hoarding will bring spiritual impoverishment. R educing this to the concrete. should not the Church in the United States resolve

Thursday, September 5, 1963

Tribute From Henry Krips

MISSION NOTES CHILE The bishops of Chile published a pastoral letter in which they condemned "the scandalous contradiction produced by certain Catholics who, though apparently faithful in the fulfilment of their strictly religious duties, lead a life in the fields of labour, industry, the professions, business and in the c'exercise of public functions which is contrary ,to the norms of Christian justice and charity." Four per cent of the Chileans own 77 per cent of the nations arable land. The bishops stated: "One-tenth of the population receives half the national income, while the remaining nine-tenths subsist on the other half." One third of the people of Chile no not have a proper dwelling in which to develop family virtues. There is a deficit of 500.000 dwellings in a population of million.

RECORD

to some such spiritual and material plan as the following: To give priority to the basic needs of Africa, Asia, Oceania and Latin America before we satisfy our socalled wants. To limit the cost of churches and cathedrals to a million dollars (about E A495,000) in order that the Eucharistic Lord might at least dwell in huts in the slums of the world. R eligious societies who do missionary work will forego building up capital investments in order that the poor missionaries may live on what would represent interest. Young people who are rich enough to have their own cars will give the equivalent of a gallon of gas a week to buy food for the 10.000 who die daily because of starvation. Ali expenditures for making us comfortable will be self -taxed a small precentage to help the dregs of humanity in Recife who buy w ater at sixteen cents a keg. As the landowners of Latin America indirectly help produce Communism, so does exaggerated spending on our wants in the United States bring the spiritual decline of the world. The Anglicans are right. There must be "the death of the familiar." Yes, we are spiritual —we eat of the Bread of

Life. But is not the Eucharist also an announcement of the "death of the Lord until He comes?" This implies sacrifice on our part for Christ's sake. Do what you can — in your parish, your diocese, your home, and with yourself to announce this death by making yourself responsible for the underfed and underclothed. The Holy Father said that he is to be aided "first and principally through his Society for the Propagation of the Faith. The great advantage you will have by sacrificing for him is — there will be no hoarding. Every cent received is spent on the Missions. There will be no capital investment — his only "interest" is the Missions. to YOU LOVE G OD Anonymous for £25; to "From a Widow for £1; "In gratitude for the gift of Faith": to "For the Missions —Pray for Us" for £20; to "For the Missions" for £5; to M.M. for £2; to Anonymous for £4; to "K.F." for £2; to Anonymous for 10/-; "For Reparation and Gratitude"; to Anon. for 10/-: to Anon. for £115; to Anonymous for £1; to "MB." for £1/5; to "Tom" for £1. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY. Catholic Missions Office, '77 St. George's Terrace. Perth.

A day of recollection f or the clergy will be held at the Redemptorist Monastery, on Tuesday, September 10. The exercise will commence at 10 a.m. and intending participants are requested to notify the Monastery on Monday, September 9. -

./4111.4,41,11.4Y41.4.#4,41.4,04 , ..M4"04 , 041 .041,

ACC Final Results The finals in the Associated Catholic Colleges football competition gave C.B.C. Leederville the top position. Final results were: A.C.C. FOOTBALL COMPETITION Final

Ladder

SEN IORS: LEEDERVILLE . . 28 NEW NORCIA . 24 24 TRINITY 20 HIGHGATE . . . 16 SUBIACO 8 FREMANTLE . . UNDER 14: 36 SUBIACO FRKMANTLE . . . 32 LEEDERVILLE . . . 24 HIGHGATE. . . . 16 . . . 8 TRINITY . . . 4 NEW NORCIA

Officers Elected The annual general meeting of the St. Columba's Tennis Club was held in the school hall on Thursday, Aug. 22. officers following The were elected: President, Mr. F. Sawyer; vice-president, Mr. G. Truslove; captain, Mr. K. Ryan; vice-captain, Mrs. V. Matthews; sec.-treasurer, Mrs. M. Ryan. There was a large entry for the recent medal tournament, held at the club courts. Trophy winners were Mrs. E. Boyd and Mr. John Herne. The tournament proved so enjoyable, that it has been decided to hold them more often. A table tennis table recently purchased ha. proved very popular with members.

Sacred Heart Cabaret Everything red and white from the floor to the ceiling will be the decor for the Sacred Heart Old Girls' Association annual cabaret at Kurrajong hall, Nedlands, on Wednesday, September 11, at 8.30 p.m. with the the Girls' exception of Rhythmic League wh-.-; will be dressed in green velvet and gold slippers, smartly swinging their black and white striped club to music. They will return this week-end from Adelaide after winning the Interstate Calisthenics Championships at South Australia. A bright band, a pretty feminine vocalist, an excellent supper and twelve attractive hostesses to welcome the 200 ex-scholars and friends to ensure a happy occasion for all present.

IRISH CLUB SOCIAL A large crowd attended the Irish Club social and dance in Highgate parish hall on Sunday night. During the evening the president announced the engagement of Miss Eileen Bloomer to Jimmy McVeigh and members flocked around with many warm wishes for the young couple. In response to many enquiries members are advised that the proposed record evening for the older members will be held as. soon as the committee' can arrange a suitable centrally situated booking. Intending parties to the picnic at Yanchep on October 13 should give their names to the secretary or any member of the committee so that transport facilities may be arranged. As the hurling season draws to a close, players are asked to report to the eastern end of Langley Park on Sunday afternoon, September 15, when our country players Dermot Kyne, Bill Byrne and Sean Purcell hope to be able to again make the long journey to Perth. The club welcomes back popular Denis Hennessy, on holiday from the Nofth West. Denis turned out to play hurling on Sunday. All enquiries to the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern Street, North Perth, phone 24 4691.

College Annual Reunion

The annual re-union of the Victoria Square Old Collegians' Association be held at the College on Sunday, September 22, at 2.30 p.m. All past students, whether members of the Association or not are requested to attend. A fternoon tea will be followed by Benediction in the College chappel. The organising committee members include: Miss B. Choyce, Mrs. M. Baker, Mrs. S. Donovan, Mrs. G. Garratt, Mrs. R. Thorpe, Mrs. D. McGinnity, Mrs Le Tessier, Miss Putley and Miss S. Beck. All these members are on the phone and would be delighted to hear from any ex-collegian who has been out of touch.

Sacred Music "The first meeting of the Diocesan Guild of Sacred Music will be held in St. Joseph's school hall, Victoria Square on Thursday, September 12 at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in Catholic Church Music is invited to attend. The guest speaker will be Father Albert Lynch of Applecross."

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RECORD

THE

Thursday, September 5, 1963

Social * * Pictorial

Page Eleven

bride,

Mr. R. Hynes and his

formerly Miss G. Pickworth, receive their marriage certificate from Father R. Hynes. The couple were married in

St. Patrick's

Church Fremantle on Saturday, August 17.

*

*

* Mr. & Mrs. Castmir van Loon were married at St. Mary's Cathedral on August 17. Father P. O'Mara officiated. The bride, formerly Norma MacDonald comes from Suva, Figi Isl. and the groom from Holland.

T IL._ 13 MI

The

Mr. William Woodward of Como is pictured with his bride, formerly Veecee Courtney of North Beach, after their marriage at St. Mary's C athedral on Saturday, August 24. The bride who is the daughter of Mr. Victor Courtney was attended by Miss Judith Parker and Mrs. R . Arnold and flower girls Marie and Sussan Hodgkin.

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Page Twelve

Thursday, September 5, 1963

RECORD

FINAL FOUR LOOKS AS IF IT WILL NOT CHANGE GIRLS PAlLMYRA

.... '7-15

In what was virtually a trial game for the final round, Palmyra finished on far too well for Como and won comfortably. Generally, the kicking was of a poor standard and although Palmyra had twice the number of scoring shots as their opponents, they could only manage to win by 21 points. The ruck duels were evenly contested, but the Como rovers made more of the opportunities presented to them and at threequarter time, with only a point separating the teams, it was obvious that fitness was going to be the deciding factor. This was indeed the case, and with only five minutes to go in the last quarter, the Como backs wilted and Pal-

myra scored three quick goals. Palmyra will be hard to beat for this year's premiership. Fairest and best for Palmyra were R. Green, P. Clery and K. Swan, and for Como M. McGrade, C. Grant and B. Kirkwood.

BEDFORD PARK .... .... 10-10 4-8 LEEDERVILLE in well began Leederville this match and spent most of the first quarter in attack. As the game progressed, the Bedford rucks took control and their forwards, playing wide, showed more system in attack. Leederville depended too much on the individual efforts of two or three of their players whereas Bedford backed each other up well and showed good teamwork.

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Bedford Park will meet Como in the first semi-final on September 15. Both sides have shown consistent form throughout the season and should provide a fine spectacle. Fairest and best for Bedford Park were J. Steffan, A. Jacobsen and C. Mumme, and for Leederville L. Johns, R. Eades and J. Callotti.

4 .... 4-8 SCARBOROUGH .. .... 3-5 APPLECROSS In a scrambly, low-standard game, Scarborough managed to keep Applecross at bay in a hectic last quarter and win by nine points. Applecross had the edge in the air, but the Scarborough small men were very active around the fringes and opened up play in their forward area. At no stage did either side show any real system, but Scarborough defended well in the closing stages of the match and by keeping the ball wide were able to stop most of the forward moves made by Applecross. Fairest and best for Scarborough were I. SydneySmith, A. Collins and R. Cootes, and for Applecross R. Pritchard, R. Gauntlett and A. McNaught.

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THE BEST FOR THE TROTS GLOUCESTER PARK By ROSSMOYNE • All Events 12 Furlongs. 7.15—Qualifying Stakes WAYNE WALLA or BOELLA'S FIRST

9.25—September Handicap KOL'S IDOL or BURNIE'S BEST 10.00—Seaview Handicap SUNNY BANK or RULING DERBY 10.30—Scarborough H'dicap FINE QUEST or AMARETTO

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Best Bet • SUNNY BANK Each Way • FINE QUEST Double • PRINCE NOEL SUNNY QUEST

.... 15-15 HIGHGATE .... 1-2 WEMBLEY .... much too had Highgate overall strength for Wembley and scored a comfortable win in a rather tame affair at Raphael Park. The Wembley rucks won their share of knocks, but the Highgate rovers seemed to be everywhere and continually drove the ball into attack. Their loss to Como the previous week has done Highgate the world of good. They were given a lesson in teamwork and in Sunday's game it was noticeable that they were backing each other up and placing the ball to advantage. Goalfront inaccuracy was the only blemish on what was otherwise an impressive exhibition. Unfortunately, High gate skipper Denis Cherry has been forced out for the rest of the season through injury but this team shows every indication that it will be in this year's grand final. Fairest and best for Highgate were A. McIntosh, R. Harold and G. Berry, and for Wembley I. Babich, G. O'Sullivan and J. McKernon.

PREMIERSHIP TABLE Pts. % 380 Highgate .... 60 340 56 Palmyra .... 275 Bedfoid Park .. 56 Como..... .... .... .... 40 96 88 30 Leederville 63 30 Scarborough .... 81 24 Applecross 50 20 Shenton Park .. 42 East Vic. Park .... 20 35 8 Wembley ....

ENJOY THE FIRST SPRING MEETING AT

1

GLOUCESTER PARK Saturday, 7th September £600 FAST CLASS and 6 SUPPORTING R ACES Gates open 5 p.m.

First Race 7-15 p.m. E. W. PERRY, Sec.

TIIIS WEEK'S MATCHES ( Record selections in black type) East Victoria Park v. Leederville, at Haig Park at 1 p.m. Highgate v. Scarborough, at Haig Park at 3 p.m. Applecross v. Como. at Melville Oval at 1 p.m. Palmyra v. Wembley, at Melville Oval at 3 p.m. Bedford Park and Shenton Park have byes.

BASKUBALL

GRAND FINALS WERE PLAYED IN TWO GRADES LAST SATURDAY: In the B1-Grade, Highgate defeated Palmyra Gold 3025. Palmyra got away to an early lead In the first quarter and the scores were 8-3 in their favour. In the second quarter, the Highgate team overtook this lead and were one goal ahead at halftime. Play was very fast and scoring fairly even in the latter half of the match, but Highgate kept in front and went on to win by five goals.

B3 Grade East Victoria Park also had a winning margin of five goals over Mosman Park in the B3-Grade grand final, the final score being 25-20. At the end of the first quarter, East Victoria Park were ahead by five goals to three. Each team scored eight goals in the second quarter, but East Victoria Park managed to increase their lead in the remaining quarters and with a determined effort held off the strong Mosman Park side to win the B3-Grade premiership.

C2 Grade The C2-Grade final played on Saturday resulted in a win for Hilton Park, who scored 24 goals to Mosman Park's 23. Mosman Park gained an early lead in the match, but Hilton Park caught up and the scores were level at half-time. Although the scoring varied in the last half, both teams were even when time was called and extra time had to be played. Hilton Park finished with a winning margin of one goal.

Other Matches Results of other matches played on Saturday were— A-Reserve: Scarborough Red d Como 39-30; Osborne Park d East Victoria Park 43-32. Fairest and best: P. Homer, J. Carr, J. Orr; Y. Battersby, M. Antulov, L. Mason. ClGrade: Queens Park d West Perth 34-9; Victoria Park d Osborne Park 43-26; Palmyra d St. John's 29-18. Claremont won on forfeit from North Doubleview. Fairest and best: M. Carter, S. North, L. Price; E. McMullan, T. Seeber, P. McGourty; M. McManus, S. Haste, V. Bostelman.

TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK NICOPOLIS — A RIPPER . . . LONG WAIT. . . PLUNGE SUCCEEDS . . . CUP TRIP NOW . . . BOND TOO GOOD . . . ATTRACTIVE WIN . . . Having only his second start in a race in Melbourne, W.A.'s brilliant galloper, NICOPOLIS accounted for a top-class W.F.A. field in the J. J. Liston Stakes at Caulfield last Saturday. His tally in that State is now two starts, two wins. Last season at his first and only start in that State as a three-year-old he won the Manfred Stakes with ease and doubtless the win influenced the handicappers when the weights were framed for the Caulfield and Melbourne Cups. He will have to carry 9.0 and 8.10 respectively in these important races, and had he not started over there as a three-year-old, it is safe to say his weights would have been some 71b. lighter. His connections are not to blame as the only way to find out how good he is, was to test him in top company, and he came through with flying colours. The only way he could be faulted here was his inability to carry condition, but his initial trainer wisely spaced his races, which is now proving beneficial for we are told that today he is a handsome, robust horse. While it is a big jump from a seven-furlong W.F.A. event to the Caulfield Cup— perhaps the hardest 11 handicap to win in Australia— this fellow is right in it up to his ears. Those riders who have won on him will tell you that he is foolproof, as you can put him anywhere in a field and he is content to stay there until called upon. What a mighty advantage to a horse in a Caulfield Cup! Despite the invasion from New Zealand and his steadier of 9.0, it is going to take one right out of the box to down him in the Caulfield Cup. Sent out favourite in the Liston Stakes, AQUANITA failed badly. It is to be hoped he has not turned sour, as so many stallions do when they reach seven years or older. At this stage it might be wise to think that he needed the "hit out," but the run was so bad that at least we should be a bit wary. MAKES START BERNHILL, winner of the 61-furlong Novice, has taken his time to repay owner Ernie Scahill some of the 600 guineas he paid for the colt as a yearling, but he has now made a start. While a good run on the inside helped him, he would have won just the same if taken to the outside. The second horse, KITTY KAT, ran un-

BELMONT PARK — THE HAWK SELECTS — 1—NOVICE HANDICAP (about 7f.) : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ATBOW or ASSYRIAN 2—CRESCENT HANDICAP, 2 (611.): ROYAL FINALE or TROUDAKHIL 3—TRIUMPH SPRINT (6if.): . . ASTRA VISTA or DECRADON . 4—COOLBINIA HANDICAP, 1 ( llf.) : . . . . . . . . . . . . ASSOCIATE or NOBLE FALLS 5—COOLBINIA HANDICAP, 2 ( llf.) : . . . . MINALVE or GOLD GRAIN . . . . .. .. 6—ADVANCE HANDICAP (about 7f.): • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DEEDS or GOLD BUZZ 7—CRESCENT HANDICAP, 1 (about 7f.) : . . GOLD CYRUS or PINCEAU . . . . * DEEDS BEST BET . . EACH WAY . . . . . . * NOBLE FALLS DOUBLE: ROYAL FINALE — DEEDS

kindly and did not impress, but DAINT APT (fourth) did.

n

HARD TO FOLLOW

On his previous run GOLD CYRUS did not appear to have much chance in the Tudor Handicap of six furlongs, but not only did he win it but had two lengths to spare over FORTESCUE LAD who was backed from 6's to 6-4. The first time a stronger rider is put on this horse he is going to take a power of beating in a race like this.

ElJUST GOT THERE

It took only two races before trainer Rolly Ransome got his FORTESCUE LAD money back. In the 101-furlong Novice Handicap he sent out MARGON, who was plunged from 7's to 3's, and while he just got up to win by a half-head, there was plenty of merit in his run. There could be better things in store for this gelding. On GOLD GRAIN'S showing—he went out favourite —he is of little account, but had MINALVE secured a run in the straight he would have participated in the prize money .

El

WIN DECIDES

An easy win in the Chandelier Handicap over nine furlongs has earned MY CHOICE a trip to the Goldfields and a start in the Cup next Saturday. Since there is a dearth of proved stayers in the race, this horse will now come right into the market and on Saturday's win must be considered. NOWA NOWA and MARANALGO both ran shocking races—the latter is now unlikely to go to Kalgoorlie for the Cup.

n

QUICK RECOVERY

A couple of weeks ago BOND cut his leg during the running of a race and was pulled up, but that did not stop him putting up a smart performance when he beat YENTON in the 7i-furlong Tudor Handicap (1). It was recently stated that he was not good enough to be sent to Kalgoorlie—in our book he would beat far more of the horF,es racing there than could possibly beat him in his present form.

ElPLENTY TO SPARE

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THE

Thursday, September 5, 1963

RECORD

Page Thirteen

What Pope John XXIII Said To Khrushchev's Daughter A SSISI, ( Italy) .—The late Pope John XX1 11 thought his attempts to bring East and West c loser together might lead to disappointment. But he thought those efforts might have been the result of a "direct line of Providence w hich I have no right to break." This was revealed here by Mgr. Loris Capovilla, who s erved as Pope John's private secretary throughout his 55 -month pontificate. Mgr. Capovilla in a speech also disclosed details of the private audience Pope John gave last spring to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's

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daughter Rada and her husband, Alexei Adzhubei, editor of the Soviet government's daily newspaper, Izvestia. Mgr. Capovilla was speaking at the 21st Course of Christian Studies given at Assisi's "Citadella Cristiana" a centre for rejuvenation of Italy's Catholic life through lay action. C ONTROVERSY During the height of the controversy in Italy over Pope John's alleged softpedalling of anti-communist policies, Mgr. Capovilla said the Pontiff told him: "I might be disillusioned, but on the other hand this might be a direct line of Providence which I have no right to break." Mgr. Capovilla, who is Pope John's literary executor, quoted some lines from John XXIII's diary for last December 26: " . . . I have consecrated to the Lord my whole self for this great enterprise of the conversion of all Russia to the Catholic Church." There is "no mytery" about Pope John's assent to Adzubei's request for an audience, Mgr. Capovilla said. As Apostolic Visitor in Bulgaria 35 years earlier he had promised that if any Bulgarian or Turk or Slav ever knocked at the door of his house, he would find

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tues, flying buttresses and PARIS, — A STIRRING PAGEANT OF "SOUND stained glass windows. A burst of fireworks closes AND LIGHT" IS REVIVING THE 800-YEAR HISeach night's show. TORY OF NOTRE DAME A commentary during the HERE pageant, CATHEDRAL broadcast over EVERY EVENING THIS loudspeakers, recalls highSUMMER. lights of the history Notre Paris _ is marking the Dame has known. eighth centenary of its faPope Alexander III laid mous cathedral, started in cornerstone for the cathe 1163 by Bishop Maurice de thedral during a month's Ile the on Sully of Paris A stay in Paris in 1163. de la Cite, small island in papal legate consecrated the the Seine where the Parmain altar in 1182 and the isians built their first Christowers were finally finished tian churches, and, before in 1235. that, their first pagan alIn 1239, the Crown of tars. Thorns was deposited in the Presiding over the centencathedral by St. Louis IX, ary committee are Maurice Cardinal Feltin, Archbishop King of France, who then newly-elected built the Sainte-Chapelle, Paris; of also on the Ile de la Cite, Mayor Jean Auburtin of to house the relic. Paris; and former French The first States-General Ambassador to the Holy or Parliament of France asSee, \Vladimir d'Ormesson. sembled at Notre Dame on Liturgical ceremonies set April 10, 1302. Henry VI, for June 16 to 23 were called off when Pope John King of England, was crownXXIII died, but the "Sound ed King of France there on and Light" pageant lights up November 17, 1431. The cathedral was deseNotre Dame's glories from crated during the French 9 to 11 p.m. through SepRevolution at the end of tember 8. During the eventhe 18th century. Many preings, 272 coloured spotlights play on the cathedral's gar— cious objects were taken from Notre Dame's treasury goyles, towers, pillars. staand sent to the mint to be 1.11.04,041.4,0"M#4,41.04 , ..#4 , 0.4,0,1 , 0.0 melted down. In October, 1793, the Paris Commune ordered statues of kings on

I VAN-JOHN The priest went on to say that Pope John, still addressing Mrs. Adzhubei, remarked that of course he knew her children's names, because he always made it a point to learn something about people he was going to meet. "But I should like to hear you say them," he said, "because names of the children pronounced by a mother always have a great tenderness." Mrs. Adzhubei then said her sons' names are Nikita, Alexei and Ivan. "Three beautiful names!" exclaimed the Pope, who pointed out that Ivan is the Russian form of his own name. "When you return home," he continued, "give a caress to your children, but a very special caress for me to Ivan."

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R OSARY Then the Pope invited his guests to sit. He produced a rosary and said to Mrs. Adzhubei: "Signora, I give this to you. All my collaborators here have taught me that I should give two coins or two medals to nonCatholic ladies. All the same I give you this rosary, because it is known that the Pope, besides the great prayers of the-Psalms, has also this sweet family prayer that he learned to say at home around the fireplace while his mother got the meal ready — and it was a very meagre meal. "It is the prayer the Pope recites for all the children that are born, so that every one of them, Catholic or not, may have his greeting and his blessing." The Pope was speaking in French, Mgr. Capovilla recalled, adding that from time to time Mrs. Adzhubei would nod her head as if in agreement.

OUR LADY OF THAILAND

i

London,—Two Anglican prelates — Bishop Mervyn Stockwood of Southwark and Bishop J. Fison of Salisbury— will head 400 pilgrims who will be received in audience by His Holiness Pope Paul VI next April. A visit to the Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras in Istanbul is also planned. The pilgrims are taking part in an interdenominational pilgrimage to the Holy Land.

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the cathedral porch destroyed. On November 7, Notre Dame was dedicated to the worship of the atheistic goddess of Reason. Catholic worship was restored on April 18, 1802, and Napoleon was crowned Emperor of the French there on December 2, 1804. The French author Victor Hugo aroused strong public sentiment for the cathedral by his novel, "Notre Dame de Paris," and in 1844 the government decided to restore it. The restored caedral was dedicated on May 31, 1864. The church has had the title of a minor basilica since February 27, 1805. llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll

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The Catholic Overseas Students Association recently held a Communion and breakfast. His Lordship Bishop McKeon was present for the occasion and gave a talk at the breakfast. Pictured after the breakfast are some of the Students with His Lordship and Father T. Barden S.J.

The Pope then turned to Adzhubei. according to Mgr. John Capovilla's account. XXIII remarked that as a journalist, Adzhubei would have knowledge of the Bible and of the Biblical account of the world's creation in six days. Then the Pope told him: "The first was that of light: Fiat lux. Now we are in that first epoch, that of the light. The light of my eyes meets that of yours. The Lord helps us on the path to goodness, if it pleases him."

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the door "already open." Mgr. Capovilla avoided mentioning either Adzhubei or his wife by name. He spoke only of "this personage" or "the other personage," or the like. When the Russian couple entered the Pope's room, his secretary recalled, he took them on a tour of the photographs and paintings that lined the walls. He explained the entire gallery to them: SS. Charles Borromeo, Ignatius Loyola, John Chrysostom, and the symbolism of the keys Christ gave to Peter.

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7

Page Fourteen

R ADIO RUMS.

THE

Thursday, September 5, 1963

RECORD

WHEN ARE SOULS CREATED?

By the

Rev. Dr. Rumble

_"Harsh Doctrine," Preston Vic.: The question I wish to ask concerns the point of time at which a human being is granted a soul.

M.S.C. • •

FATHER KUNG ON CHURCH AND FREEDOM X .I.P., BRISBANE: WE CUTTING A ENCLOSE FROM THE BRISBANE LEADER," "CATHOLIC M AY 23, 1963, ENTITLED 'FATHER KUNG CASTIGATES 'BOSSY CLERICS' A ND 'TIMID LAITY,- THE TREND OF WHICH HAS DISTURBED GREATLY SOME OF US. R.: The report is given as a dispatch from London, but does not say through what news agency. The London "Tablet," of May 11, says that Father Kung "has been described as the most notorious German theologian since Martin Luther," and admits that some Catholics in England were scanaalised by reports of various statements in his lecture at King's College, London University, on "The Church and Freedom," as also some of his fellow Catholic theologians who found his approach to the subject "distasteful." So you yourselves need not be surprised that you were greatly disturbed by it. Q.: we would, therefore. like your considered opinion of it. R.: I Will give that in future sessions. A MBIGUOUS STATEMENTS Q.: The report of course as we realise, may not give a true impression of Father K ung's lecture. R.: The issue of the London "Tablet" I have mentioned said that, in reporting his lectures in America, the press had "fastened on the more sensational of his utterances," failing "to provide the context in which they needed to be understood." But, after having heard the full text of his lecture in London on "The Church and Freedom," the "Tablet" had to admit that "some of his statements perhaps needed clarification if they were not to be misunderstood:" and added that "what became

very plain" was that he was not talking "in a specifically Catholic context" but in one "shared by both Catholics which Protestants" and "while valid and perfectly orthodox" would make acceptance of what he had to say easier for Protestants. That's a nice way of saying that he was really talking ambiguously, and that what he said was true even if it was only a half-truth. My own conclusion,— shared by many other Catholics, both priests and laity, is that if Protestants accepted what he said as the whole truth, they would do so under false pretences. One must charitably hold, of course, that in his eagerness and enthusiasm, the youthful Father Kung did not advert to that. M Y SESSION AND C ATHOLIC PAPERS Q.: We would like you to comment through your c olumn in the "Catholic Leader." R. : Strictly speaking, have no column in the "Catholic Leader." I have only my radio session on Station 2SM, Sydney. Eight diocesan Catholic papers, covering Australia and New Zealand, publish selections from the session, None has space available each week for the full 6000 words the session, which occupies a requires. hour, complete Choice of items rests with the respective editors. Different papers publish differSome answers may items. not be chosen for publication at all. Others, which are published in this paper or that, may appear in full if brief, but may be curtailed if too lengthy for the amount of space the editor feels he can reasonably devote to them according to the size of his particular paper and the demands of other features appearing in it. It is well to be clear about this, for want of realisation of the posi-

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tion—a quite unavoidable one—brings me many complaints from listeners who have wanted to read over again at their leisure a reply they have heard over the air only to find that in the particular Catholic paper to which they subscribe the individual reply of special interest to them has not been chosen for publication at

least in the issue of the week following upon the session itself. There I must stop for the time being. Next week I will have to comment on a letter from another group of listeners on this same subject. Then, in later sessions, I will discuss the article it-self which both groups have asked me to explain.

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Adventists And The Calendar R.T., Queensland:: I am an Anglican, not a Catholic; but I am trying to help a Seventh Day Adventist, and was wondering whether some alteration in the Calendar has occurred, making it right to observe Sunday now instead of Saturday. So could you please tell me whether the Calendar we have today was just the same B.C.? R.: Before answering that, I must say at once that the difference between the Christian observance of the first day of the week and the Jewish observance of the sabbath on the last day of the week is not due to any change of Calendar. It is due to the fact that 'the Jewish Sabbath law was definitely abolished, after which Christians adopted the first day of the week as their day of special religious observance. The only trick of the Calendar that would affect t he position of the Seventh Day Adventist with whom you are discussing this matter occurs from the fact that the reckoning of days must change with geography. It can happen, on crossing the international date-line, the 180th meridian in the Pacific, that a day has to be dropped. One could arrive there, when traveling by plane or boat, on a Friday and find that next day is Sunday. The Seventh Day Adventist who, on the Friday, determined to observe the next day as the sabbath, would find himself observing Sunday in spite of himself! As regards differences in Calendars, the ancient Babylonians and Romans had Calendars differing from ours today, although the names of the months in the Jewish Calendar are borrowed from the pagan Babylonians, while ours are derived from the pagan Romans. THE BIG DIFFERENCE The big difference between the Jewish Calendar and ours, however, arises from the fact that the Jews had a lunar year, calculated from the movements of the moon round the earth, while ours is a solar Calendar, calculated from the movement of the earth round the sun. As a result, the Jewish year is constantly changing as compared with ours. That is why ,since we follow the Jewish Calendar for the observance of Good Friday and Easter Sunday, those days fall on different dates each year. But the Christian observance of Sunday instead of Saturday is quite independent of these considerations. That I have sufficiently explained.

R.: That declaration is the nearest you got to asking any questions on the subject. The rest of your letter consists of assertions and arguments in favour of an opinion of your own quite opposed to Catholic doctrine. The basic Catholic doctrine concerning the origin of the human soul you do not, of course, deny. That doctrine was stated succinctly by Pope Pius XI in "Humani Encyclical his Generis" when he wrote: "Our Catholic Faith imposes on us the doctrine that human souls are directly created by God." At what precise moment in the genesis of a human being the soul is created is another matter; and it is on that you wish to urge your unorthodox views.

they have arrived at their theoretical conclusions, diverse as these may be, and the casual tossing of a coin. OFFICIAL CATHOLIC POSITION Q.: Now, what is known about this subject? R.: You proceed to tell us, without yourself knowing enough to provide any reliable information about it.

Q.: I maintain that, except by miraculous intervention, every human being is given a soul at the moment of birth. No Pope has ever issued any "ex -cathedra" on this pronouncement matter. R.: You overlook the fact that Pope Innocent XI exthe condemned pressly opinion which holds "that every foetus while yet unborn lacks a rational soul and first begins to have one at birth; so that, as a consequence, abortion does not involve murder." Catholics IMPLAUSIBLE must hold therefore, that the F LIPPANCY soul is created at some time Q.: It is said that a number the birth of a child, before of bishops and priests once before, the Church long How met to decide the matter. leaves open to theoretical givis soul the Some said discussion. The majority of en at conception, others at Catholic authorities hold that birth, others in between the soul is created at the bishop, the two. But a moment of conception. very t ossing a coin in the air. Others think the soul is not chanted: solemnly created until the embryo has "When does our life bereached a stage of discerngin on earth." ibly human organic developHeads, its conception: tails, ment, a stage which cannot be determined exactly but its birth." the attainment of which the Heads won: hence anything up to Church's present teaching might take However, all months. three may on the subject. That of theoretimatter a is that be a fairy-tale, but it does cal discussion. provide a plausible explanIn practice, so great the ation of the origin of a docthe issues at stake involving trine which has no basis in the salvation of souls and Scripture or in reason. moral and juridicial rights, R. : Firstly, it is quite evithat the Catholic Church, dent from your letter that by the unanimous teaching you do not know what the of her theologians and in Church's present teaching on all her legislation, obliges us the subject is. That teaching to act on the asumption that is that the human soul is souls are created at the mocreated when it is infused ment of conception. "Safety into the human body, and it first" is here the law, and excludes your opinion that the risk is far too great to this happens only at the permit acting on what at moment of birth. That view best are no more than alhas been expressly condemnternative probabilities. ed by the Church, as we From conception onwards, shall see in due course. an embryo or foetus is entitled to emergency baptism For the rest theoretical discussion is permissible as if necesary. The direct and wilful killing of a living to how long before the birth embryo or foetus at any of a child it is when the soul And no one stage is murder. And even is created. the civil courts have vindiconversant with the deep cated the inheritance rights thought and research devoted of unborn children from the by Catholic scholars to scripmoment they have been conture, philosophy and the sciceived, regarding them as entific findings of embryothink on the same level as possibly being logy, could any other and ordinary livplausible any comparison being persons. tween the process by which snitlir

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

PUBLIC NOTICE COLIN RULE and ASSOCIATES, ARCHITECTS, wish to advise that they have changed their place of business to: 3 5 OUTRAM STREET, WEST PERTH • Telephone 21-4005

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, 04,00.1~#4.040.41,e4•41,04,04,040.441. aP#11

THE

Thursday, September 5, 1963

Page

RECORD

Fifteen

p•######,APININ,

I I

YOUR COLOURING IN COMPETITION

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,

New Members

Dear Boys and Girls, The mail bag fairly bulged at the seams with the new entries and new members this week. Some of because week till next over wait have to members will comcolouring the for of space difficulties. Entries petition flooded in as well. Holidays have certainly been put to good use as far as the page is concerned.

Twins ELIZABETH and PAUL WOOD (6) of 75 Simper Street, Wembley, go to the Brigidine Convent. Paul likes swimming and Elizabeth's bobbies are swimming, writing, reading and drawing.

Too bad that they are finishing this week-end. Next week will be the last for this particular competition, so if you want to enter for the competition, this is your second last chance.

GERALDINE COLLOPY (3) of 58 Alderbury Street, Floreat Park, likes playing. PATRICIA SMITH (111, of 104 Wellington Street, Mosman Park, is a pupil of "Iona" Convent and likes drawing and singing.

Next Wednesday is the feast day of St. Joseph of C upertino (September, 18) who as a young boy showed himself so ignorant that he could barely read or write and what is more, didn't seem to want to. He had several tries at entering religious orders, but was never successful until he was put to work as a stablehand in a monastery. There he showed such signs of h umility and holiness that his superiors decided to prepare him for ordination. He still wasn't very bright and at the examination for the diaconate, the bishop asked him the one question that he knew well. He passed and became a great Saint. There is a prayer for students addressed to him for his intercession. It

THERESE RAYNER (5), 26 Evershed Street, Myaree, likes colouring-in, and her brother MARTIN (2) likes playing motor-cars. JENNY PARKER (6), of 20 Hayes Ave., Mt. Yokine, goes to St. Denis' School and enjoys colouring-in. NEIL RICHARDSON (7), of 16 Bransby Street, Embleton, goes to school at Embleton and likes drawing.

goes like this;

URSULA PECHERCZYK (11), of Lot 13, Uranium St., Cloverdale, is a pupil of Holy Name School, Carlisle, and likes swimming and art.

"Dear St. Joseph of Cupertino, who by your prayers to God, was asked the only proposition you knew, grant that I may succeed in the examinations I am preparing for. In return I promise to make you known and cause you to be invoked."

PATRICIA D'ARCY (9), of 132 Salvado Road, Wembley, attends Brigidine Convent and has stamp collecting as a hobby.

Along with studying to the best of your ability, this easily remembered prayer may help you all in this last term at school.

Name

Age

Address

TONY BRENNAN (5), of Box 1, Calingiri, attends school at Calingiri and likes football.

I'll answer letters received next week, must say cheerio now,

You must be a Member to compete.

KERRY HYDE (6), of 6 Kitchener Rd., North Beach, goes to Our Lady of Grace School and likes animals, espeeally horses.

God bless you all.

Brother Juniper. Please fill in the coupon below in BIG IAA it,RS 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.

My Birthday is I am now

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 t

years of age

04.0,...#04p,~04,..04...4,,,,,,p4,,,,,,,. , ,4,411.•#4.M.004,4,11,11.#411,11.M04.4.41.NI#4,4.4.4.4141.441,11 41P41.4,0,..~#4,0,0,04,11.4.4.#0#4.0.4

—2- -Birthday Greetings —

JOSEPH DOBSON (8), of 5 Parmelia Grove, St. Lucia, Mt. Henry, goes to St. Pius X School and his hobbies are reading and stamp collecting. MICHAEL Is.IARWICK (12), of Moore Street, Denmark, plays football and cricket. ESTHER O'BRIEN (2), of 164 Kitchener Street, Trigg, likes playing with her dolls.

Name A ddress

CELESTE WIGNALL (14), 77 Weaponess Road, Doubleview, goes to "Siena" High School and enjoys reading, art and collecting unusual stones.

School

JANET ANNAL (10), Box 105, P.O., Busselton, goes to St. Joseph's School and likes sewing.

Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK September 8 (Green): Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Second Prayer Nativity of Blessed Virgin. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. September 9 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class. Second Prayer St. Gorgonius. Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): St. Gorgonius. Martyr (4th Class). Mass "Laetabitur." Common Preface. September 10 (White): St. Nicholas. Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Iustus." Common Preface.

September 11 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer Sts. Protus and Hyacinth, Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (Red): Sts. Protus and Hyacinth, Marty-rs (4th Class). Mass -Salus autem." Common Preface. September 12 (White): Holy Name of Mary (3rd Class). Preface of the Blessed Virgin. September 13 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Common Preface. September 14 (Red): Exaltation of the Holy Cross ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Cross. September 15 (Green): Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Second Prayer Seven Dolours of Our Lady. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. ••••••

MARGARET CLINCH (11) sister VERONICA (8) and brother Michael (7), of 24 Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, all go to St. Michael's School. Margaret likes tennis and art, Veronica prefers dolls and bike-riding, and Michael is keen on football, cowboys and indians, and bike-riding.

J UST

KI

On SUNDAY •

On MONDAY

SEPTEMER 8 . . . KAREN BUTLER, of King Street, Albany, will be nine. Karen goes to St. Joseph's Convent.

SEPTEMBER 9 . . . V ALERIE BARLOW (twin), of 38 Mengler Avenue, Claremont, will be ten. Valerie goes to St. Thomas School. ANNE KEMPTON, Box 39, PD., Carnarvon, will also ben ten. Anne goes to the Presentation Convent. Twins BRIAN and JUDITH HOLMES, of 165 Duke St., Northam, wil be 12. Brian and Judith go to St. Paul's College.

PATRICK PARKER, of 27 Pollock Street, Bentley, will be ten. Patrick goes to Santa Clara School. PETER ANDERTON. of 54 Berkeley Crescent, Ploreat Park, will be 12. Peter goes to Trinity College.

S 1

T R ANGE

Little -Known Facts By M. I. MURRAY Aix

M OTHER: "No John, you cannot have the hammer to play with, you will hurt your fingers." JOHN: "No I won't, mum. Patricia is going to hold the nails."

for

SEPTEMBER 10 . . . LYNDA DEVITT, of 319 Sydenluyn Street, Cloverdale, will be eight. Lynda goes to Notre Dame Convent.

On WEDNESDAY

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TRU

/3 T. A4 CENTURY PONT STANDS rkic VERY ANCIENT' PUNIC

ALPHABET READS —' 'AliNajORk4 . es---MACI ME. '' ..* '; • ViOKUNN THE: PQIEST WROTE t ME, AND HERE I SHALL STAND ;OR A Ws441.C.: '

Vegetarian Lady: "I have lived on vegetables for the past six years." Little Irene: "That's nothing w onderful. I have lived on earth all my life." Civilian: "When the bullet went through you, why did it not hit your heart?" Soldier: "Because My heart w as in my mouth."

BU

KATHLEEN DEVINE, of Green Valley, Calingiri, will be 11. Kathleen is a pupil of St. Gertrude's, New Norcia. JENNY PARKER, 20 Hayes Avenue, Mt.. _ Yokine, will be seven. Jenny attends St. Denis' School.

, !A

if

On THURSDAY

73-4E E L/E5 CC4,IL)E 'TEXT. Or 7,4E FIRST PARr or Mir 0141L MARY IS thl THE MASS FOR ME FIAST guI4DAY or ADVENT OPA-vI4 UP BY POP( ST OREGOPY 74E ORL-4r IN 771( 6 72' awri./P Y.

ST AgTONY or 1;401.1A y.-A;

CWP4

SOME Tr.-es AS "nit ,144/4,1MER7 Of 7-Ne HEVETICS'I.ov 1 ON ACCOUNT Of I SAGOTI2OUS Mt-ACHING .

SEPTEMBER 11 . . . MARIE MILLER, 60 Tuam Street, Victoria Park, will be nine. Marie goes to Our Lady Help of Christians' School. ALLANAH LUCAS, of 255 Marmion Street, Cottesloe, will be 11. Allanah goes to "Iona" Presentation Convent.

SEPTEMBER 12 . . . THOMAS BRENNAN, of Green Valley, Calingiri, will be eight. Thomas attends St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia.

On FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 13 . . . MARGARET COSTEUR, 107 Gildercliffe Street, Scarborough, will be nine. Margaret goes to St. John's School.

On SATURDAY

r) ,..Slittle known -PENAL -LAW lAt EWOLAWD roiztwo 04THOL/CS (4.4.4 A eACEH.)RSE pikhocr, WILL W4S moRr Thigy /6- DOLLARS

SEPTEMBER 14 . . . PHILLIP a n d THOMAS DAVIDSON, 183 Bishopsgate Street, Carlisle, will be three.

THE

Pcge Sixteen

Geo. Boucher 8z Co. For First Class Plumbing Services

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

211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH

A l l Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

- CLASSIFIED In Memoriam

For Hire

Employment

CLAYTON: On August 28, Dorothy Vida of 24 Darlot Perth. South Crescent, Dearly loved wife of Roy, devoted mother of Annette and Paul. Interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

BROWN: Of your charity, please pray for the soul of Elizabeth, anniversary Sept. 8. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul.

CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue eq.uipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 6-6448.

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.

Dual Lessons DRIVING Control, Steering Column and Floor Gear Change. Courteous instructions. Clients called for. Stan Fenner. 67-2958.

H OLOHAN (Joe): In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Anniversary, 3rd Sept., 1963. R.I.P. T ROY: In loving remembrance of Martin John, who died 3rd September, 1962. May perpetual light shine upon him. Always remembered by his loving wife and family.

Thanks O'DRISCOLL: The relatives of the late Brother O'Driscoll, wish to thank sincerely the many friends who sent floral tributes, cards, letters, telegrams and personal expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement. Will all kindly accept this as a personal appreciation. P tCKERING (C. M.): Mrs. Pickering and family wish to express their sincere appreciation and thanks to all relatives and friends for prayers, -Masses, floral tributes and cards, especially thanking Father Regan and priests from Bishop's Palace for their many kindnesses. MISS A. WALSH wishes to thank friends and neighbours for Masses, Cards, letters and personal expressions of sympathy on the death of her dear friend, Miss Ellen Butler. Please accept this as my personal appreciation.

Fairy Floss

Annual Fete Invitation CORDIAL INVITATION is e xtended to all to attend the Annual Fete of the Sisters of The Holy Family of Nazareth, 226 Charles St., Claverton, North corner Perth, Sunday, 15th September, 1963. FLORAL TRIBUTES T TAKES FLOWERS TO EXI your to feelings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attenphone delivery tion and prompt (3 lines): after hours 23-3048 "WILSONTelegrams 5-2410. JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

FAIRY FLOSS will go into recess until summer time. Sincere thanks to the Sisters Maxine Gorman.

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.

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

THE

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch

Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 SUBIACO — £450 Deposit opposite HOME, BRICK NEAT bedrooms, 3 comprising Park, S.S.S., dining. and kitchen lounge gas stove, new laundry and toilet. Complete F.C., W.T.. garage. TO INSPECT TODAY RING US.

DAGLISH SPOTLESS CONDITION. A brick home unit and tile 3 bedroom with lounge, dining room, separate kitchen, 15 x 9. Wood and gas bath stoves, S.S.S., modernised Vanity and recess. shower basin plus U.W.S. all toilet.. points plus external toilet. Value a t £4,700.

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

SHENTON PARK — £3,250 PRICED

TO

SELL

£450 Deposit — A

NEW

HOME

AVAIL-

ABLE, £400 DEPOSIT. REPAYMENTS FROM £3:l9 - per Week

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

ADVERTISEMENTS

Deaths

Public Notice

790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH

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

PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

PUNCH: On August 1, Matthew John, loved son of Alicia and David of 9 Bedford Road Ardross, loved brother of Elizabeth and Angela, darling little grandson of Marie and John, aged 3 years. Privately interred on August 3, following Mass of the Holy Angels, celebrated at St. Columba's Church, South Perth by Monsignor J. T. McMahon. Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry

450 HAY STREET.

Steam and Hot Water Installations

E ATON (Nora May): On Aug. 24th, 1963, at Mt. Lawley, daughter of the late John and Mary Clune of Canterbury, New Norcia. Affectionate sister of four sisters, and four brothers— Very dear all deceased. mother, mother-in-law and Nana of Veronica and Bill Bryant, Robert John and Peter. May her dear soul rest in peace.

Thursday, September 5, 1963

RECORD

£5/10/- per Week in excellent Large brick home condition comprising 3 good bedrooms, nice lounre. separate dining. R.S.S., Kitchen/dinette. plenty of cupboards laundry and low level toilets, garage. etc.

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. PLASTERING TEAM availgood workmanship. able, Ring R. H. Chandler, 601297.

Private Tuition — -

CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166. INDIVIDUAL Tuition Bookkeeping, Physiology, English, Elocution.—Ph. 71-6091. FRENCH lei-sons, co=g, Phone individual tuition. 21-3286.

Generation Called Italy.— Castelgandolfo, His Holiness Pope Paul VI expressed-his conviction that the present generation, in spite of its exposure to loss of faith, is called to a new and fuller realisation of Christianity.

His belief in the coming expresion of Christian life in "more joyful forms" was made at the cathedral at Albano, about two miles southeast of here. It was the Pope's third excursion from his summer villa here in eight days. Castelgandolfo lies within the Diocese of Albano, which is one of the seven suburban Sees of Rome traditionally headed by a cardinal-bishop. The Pontiff celebrated* the eight o'clock Sunday Mass in the cathedral. Those present included Giuseppe Car- dinal Pizzardo, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Seminaries and Universities, who is Bishop of Albano. and Suffragan Bishop Raffaele Macario of Albano. The Pope's early morning visit to Albano was his second to the resort town 15 miles south of Rome in three days. He had offered Mass at a home for invalid nuns there the previous Thursday, (Aug. 22), and then gone to visit the summer house of seminarians of Rome's English College. The Sunday before that, Pope Paul had left Castelgandolfo to go to the ancient Eastern Rite monastery at nearby Grottaferrata, and made a plea there for Christian unity. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 150 Hay Street, Perth,

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

e=.

CHEVIOT AGENCY

BELMONT PARK — Asbestos and Tiled home. 3 sleeping units, sewing room, dinning-lounge with Wonder Heat. Large kitchen, stainless steel sink. Wood stove, hot water to all points. Enclosed back verandah. This attractive house is built on acre block, and is reasonably priced at £2,950. Finance can be arranged.

DELICATESSEN — Freehold. This business is situated on a busy highway, close to city. It has been in the same hands for 17 Takings £350 per years. week, showing 17% nett profit. 3 bedroom accomodation, composed of brick. A good proposition at £7,500 plus stock.

BELMONT — Nice Asbestos and weatherboard home near school and transport. 3 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen with wood stove and small electric stove, stainless steel sink. Large back verandah and carport. The grounds on which house is constructed are quite spacious giving children ample space for playing. Price £2,300—on £800 deposit.

CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-6167. 02-01

We wi l l be pleased to print a photograph of Y OUR WEDDING

,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 Keymer St., Belmont. Telephone 6-5631.

J UST SEND IN A PRINT TO US AND YOU WILL HAVE A PUBLISHED RECORD OF THE GREAT EVENT. . .

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

BASS E N DEAN — Weatherboard house in good order. This home is situated in a quiet locality, it has 2 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen with wood stove, and the laundry and bathroom are under the main roof. Also a back porch could be easily converted to a sleepout. Full price £1,800 on £700 deposit.

PRINT! but it must be a GLOSSY • ( Prints with a matt finish do not reproduce satisfactorily)

.• "r•e.e.r.p.oreib•oe,

Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified Advertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, then 1/6 for every 5 words or part thereof.

Invitation THE SISTERS and pupils of Mary's Mount Boys' College, Kalamunda, invite Past Pupils and Friends to Annual Sports and Fete on Sunday, 29th September, 1963, at 2 p.m.

PLEASE NOTE.—Classif;ed Advertisements sent by mail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above.

Buy your new HOLDEN from

HOLDEN

JAMES CLAY MOTORS

* YOUR AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALER

Right Now! Right now you'll be better off than ever buying Holden, and where better to buy it, than from your Authorised Holden dealer, James Clay Motors. See James clay for a valuation on your present car. Experience the smooth, quite luxury of a Holden ride for yourself. Remember, it's Holden saving time a t James Clay, so don't delay — ACT NOW! After hours:KEVIN RYAN DON JACKSON R ALPH ANDERSON

PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DR'VE

i AND ONLY HOLDEN gives you all this EXTRA VALUE

29 1652 24 1575 3 5706

86 6262

Stirling H'way Nedloads

opposite the

cow :tiding Hotel)

• NEWEST STYLING

• HIGHEST RE-SALE VALUE

• SMOOTHEST RIDE

• GREATEST DEPENDABILITY

• COSTS LESS TO BUY

• COSTS LESS TO OWN

• FINEST FINISH