The Record Newspaper 12 September 1963

RE - ROOF NOW with

HARD BURNT CLAY ROOFING TILES

111C 1?eC011 OFFICIAL

ORGAN

OF

ARCHDIOCESE

THE

No. 3206. Perth, Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963.

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PERTH

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

Price 9d.

tthIn la STUDENTS SAY THEY SHOULD SET Bes t THE STANDARD Cardinal Years

Girls from Catholic Colleges made this statement whilst discussing modern day problems and young people at a seminar organised by Sisters of Loreto.

Eleven girls from Perth eral Catholic training col- ate and controlled circumstances and parties where took part in a seminar of leges Mrs. G. Russell, M.A. drink is furtive and unoffisenior Convent oreto L After lectures, the 91 girls cial, with supplies brought pupils in Sydney recently. held discussion groups and They were among the 91 gave their ideas on the sub- usually in excessive quantities. pupils who went to the jects. These girls would then Loreto Convent, Norman- pass on these ideas to their They said that "it is our hurst, New South Wales, classmates, making them duty to set the standard of from three States to take better prepared for leaving what is moderation," and part in what could be the school and deciding on the that others who think the first seminar of its kind in moral standards they should same should set the right example. Australia. maintain. Under the theme of the IMMUNE TO MORAL seminar — "Problems a n d DRINKING STANDARDS in Youth of s esponsibilitie R On the question of parties, They also said that there the Modern World" — t h e students discussed drinking, young people and the probwas a danger through the films, advertising, reading lem of drink, they said total many modern influences of a n d recreations, parent- abstinence was one of the young people becoming imyoung people relationships, main ways, but not the only mune to moral standards juvenile delinquency, social one, to combat drunkenness. and accepting brutality and justice, and boy-girl rela- In their discussion the evil as being normal. group agreed that although tionships. They considered that much The seminar was orga- party-drinking had a great current advertising lowered alcoon mounting influence Miriam, M. nised by Mother the dignity of women. Mistress of Schools at the holism, the distinction lies On the four-day seminar not between parties where Loreto Convent, Normanburst, and lecturers includ- drink is provided and par- programme were a film ed Father Peter Kelly, S.J., ites where it is not provided evening ("On the Waterof Canisius College, Pymble, but between parties where front"), a theatre party ("The King and I"), a bush and English lecturer at sev- drink is provided in moder-

walk and a Sydney Harbour cruise. Mother Miriam said that everyone was absolutely delighted with the seminar. which surpassed exepectations and was pervaded by a wonderful spirit of charity." The 11 girls who attended the seminar from Loreto Convent, Claremont' were: Stacey Gallagher of West Perth, Margaret Worner and Patricia Meehan, of Dalkeith, Sue Franetovich of Nedlands, Margaret a n d Joan Keogh of Northam, Mary Walsh of Northam, Penny Hopkins and Geraldine Stewart of Dalkeith, Claudia Palt ridge of South Perth, and Margaret O'Keefe of Dalkeith. The girls expressed their indignation at the tone of the article which purported to give their ideas in Saturday morning's "West Australian," headed "Give Teenagers Drink, Say Girls."

Procession's New Site "vow -Iv

Denies Reports

HOLY NAME MEN P ACKED ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL LAST SUNDAY FOR THEIR MOST SUCCESSFUL A NNUAL R ALLY FOR SEVERAL

ASSISI (Italy): FRANCISKUS CARDINAL KOENIG HAS BRANDED AS FALSE RECENT REPORTS THAT JOZSEF C ARDINAL MINDSZENTY, PRIMATE OF COMMUNIST - RULED HUNGARY, WILL SOON BE FREE OR ABLE TO

The increased attendance proved the wisdom of the Holy Name Convention in switching the rally from May to September. More than 600 men and 30 priests attended with His Grace the Archbishop presiding. In past years the rally has often clashed with the school holidays, which meant that many Holy Name men were absent with their families. Also, wintry conditions probably kept many others away. It was felt that the second Sunday in September would offset these disadvantages. Monsignor E. Collins, the Spiritual Director of the Holy Name Diocesan Union, was the celebrant of the Benediction and the Rev. Father F. X. Brown, 0.P., preached t h e occasional sermon. Father Brown told of the formation of the Holy Name Society and the life of the founder, Blessed John of Vercelli. He said that the Holy Name was commanded to be founded by the Ecumenical Council of Lyons in the 13th century. Blessed John was then the Master-General of the Dominican Order, which was given the task of starting the Holy Name Society.

COME TO ROME. The Archbishop of Vienna spoke at a press conference. He publicly admitted for the first time that he was on a special mission for the late Pope John XXIII when he went to Hungary to see Cardinal Mindszenty, who has been living in asylum at the U.S. Legation in Budapest since 1956. Speaking of his mission to Hungary, he said: "I have been an ambassador of peace for Pope John XXIII in Hungary, but I do not know whether I shall be one again. That will depend on the situation and on the will of the Vatican. "Perhaps journalists are not very content with me because I have said nothing about my missions into various communist countries." NOT FREE pointed out that he Then he is still not free to divulge anything about his missions. He did say, however, that it is untrue, as some newspapers have been claiming Cardinal recently, t ha t Mindszenty will soon be free to leave the U.S. Legation. Cardinal Koenig said reports that the Hungarian Primate will attend the second session of the Ecumenical Council opening on September 29 are also false.

Stemm,ra,

•:••

'11

1

THOMAS MORE COLLEGE ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.

The last Sunday in October has seen an ever-growing number of people going to Aquinas and the big trouble has been that the

great majority were going by private car or parishhired buses. In latter years this has caused some of the worst traffic jams in Perth's growing traffic problems. Parking at Aquinas itself has also become an increasing problem to the organisers, though the Brothers had made ovals available for the parking of cars.

With an eye to the future of Christ the King will be and the ever-growing popu- held on Sunday, October 27, larity of the Christ the King and before that date, "The procession as an expression Record" will give the usual of Faith and as a religious details of how to get there, spectacle, t h e organisers parking and where to go for have decided to see if a the procession. change of venue to Perry • This aerial photograph Lakes Stadium will cope shows the stadium with Hay with the traffic and other Street running down the left problems. and Brookdale Street at the The procession in honour bottom of the picture.

ANOTHER CHANGE The Holy Name executive also has decided on another important change this year for the annual processioa for the Feast of Christ the King. The switch to Perry Lakes will bring changes also in the procession and Holy Name branches will be circularised on their roles.

Philosopher To Lecture T H E DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN PHILOSOPHER DR. MORTIMER J. ADLER WILL SPEAK AT ST.

For many years, Catholics and others, too, have travelled to the beautiful location of Aquinas College for the Christ the King procession.

YEARS.

The lecture will commence at 8.15 p.m. in the Junior Common Room and is open to the public. Professor Adler's public lecture is being sponsored by the Graduate Division of the Newman Society. The subject of his address on this occasion will be "The Demonstration of God's Existence." Holder of many distinguished posts, author of a great number of outstanding books and director of the comprehensive index of the

Encyclopaedia Britannica's set of Great Books, Dr. Adler is currently Director of the Institute for Philosophical Research at San Francisco. Professor Adler has been described by "Time" magagine as "A Jewish professor who taught Catholic philosophy to largely atheist students." This non-Catholic scholar has been famed as a great student of St. Thomas Aquinas, whom he once argued had not proved the existence of God. Dr. Adler's Australian tour — which takes in seven universities in 12 days—began on September 9. It is his second visit to Australia. While in Perth he will also give a lecture to the Philosophy Society of the University of Western Australia.

Page Two

THE

THE CLOUD HAS A SILVER LINING • FINAL ARTICLE

I N our wanderings around Europe, we saw a good deal of the Church in action and in this, the last and most presumptuous article of the series, I want to give my opinion on the success or failure of the Church's essential mission, which is to convert all men to Christ and to make the converted more Christ-like. The conversion of Europe lems or, even later, Comhas been going on for the munists — they just ceased last 1900 years and it ob- to have any interest in reliviously hasn't been com- gion, to see that it had much pletely successful. On the significance in life as they other hand, it hasn't been a knew it. This sweeping generalisafailure, either. Even in the so-called Ages of Faith, tion is only true in the when the moral authority of loosest possible way. The the Church was unchal- unified traditional beliefs lenged, the practice of the made generalisations posFaith differed a good deal sible—an Englishman was from person to person and Protestant, he believed this and that, he did this and the from time to time. T h e variation between other. It isn't true any person and person has, I more; you have to take think, much more signifi- Englishmen almost one by cance now than in the past. one to find out what they The Catholic who practises believe. Apart from the the Faith with heroif; sanc- practising Protestants, Catholics and Communists, an tity would be unaffe„ted by his surroundings — indeed, Englishman's beliefs about the more adverse his en- life are largely formed by the environment in which vironment, the stronger he becomes. The weak Catho- he lives. lic, on the other hand, will conform to social usage in 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 a strong Catholic environment, but will fall away when he leaves it. Over the last century many Irish have lost the Faith through settling in AND England, while the stronger ones have become the back bone of English parishes. In traditionally Catholic countries, the Church has held its own as long as the WITH traditional pattern of soH. T. GOLLOP ciety lasted, but everywhere what I have loosely called ' 71111Thi1inkf modern conditions are destroying the traditional life. It is true that these beliefs Catholics living the full are conditioned in varying spiritual life are almost un- degrees by a kind of reliaffected by this change be- gious inheritance whereby cause truth is truth and sin some Christian doctrines is sin even if mankind were are accepted in a loose way. transplanted to the moon. This sort of belief is the In point of fact, a good opposite of ours; our life is Catholic is in a position to formed by a set of principles do more apostolic work in and merely conditioned by modern society than he our environment. would be in a strong Catholic environment. The weak Catholics of one HAT is true of generation become the nonEngland is also Catholics of the next; the plain fact of leakage and true of France, with one loss in modern industrial major difference — in Engsociety is one which the land the divisions a r e Church in Europe has been blurred, from Christian beslow to recognise and even lief to unbelief there are many graduations; in slower to remedy. The difficulty has been France, the division tends to that there was no formal be sharper. In Germany, the position apostasy; people didn't become Protestants or Mos- of both Protestant and Ca-

00

LISTEN

W

OFFICIAL

ENGAGEMENTS

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: 7.15 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 Reception, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. SEPTEMBER 29: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitat4on, 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. OCTOBER 27: 3 p.m. — Procession in honour of Christ the King, Perry Lakes Stadium. NOVEMBER 3: 3 p.m.—Bless Extensions, C.B.C., Fremantle. 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Pinjarra.

RECORD

Thursday, September 12, 1963

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

LONELINESS

T. S. ELLIOT wrote:

"IT ISN'T THAT I WANT TO BE ALONE, BUT THAT EVERYONE'S ALONE —OR SO IT SEEMS TO ME." NE wonders if the modern dances of youth, in which they go through gyrations separately and without hardly ever looking at the partner, is not an indication of the terrible loneliness that possesses the modern soul in which each one is alone together. There are various forms of loneliness—the loneliness of the child who, in moments of bitter isolation, feels unloved by parents; the loneliness of the boy, who seems ostracised from the gang, or who is teased by the crowd because of some physical defect; the loneliness of the girl, who feels like an island in a sea where everyone is prettier and more popular; the loneliness of children of divorced parents, who spend the spring with one, the autumn with another, but it all adds up to a winter of discontent, tension and frustration; the loneliness of the man who has passed middle age, and knows no other power than the biological which is already spent; the loneliness of the sinner, who feeds on husks as conscience tortures in the night, knowing that he should be living on the Bread of the Father's House; the loneliness of a man in power who is at the mercy of counsellors who keep him more and more detached from common humanity whom he is destined to serve; the loneliness of the married, who have exhausted all the subjects of conversation and who have forgotten to be companions in the wild pursuit of love; the loneliness of the unmarried, who can dream of unending happiness that would have been theirs but have never put it to the test; the loneliness of the spiritually immature, who have no one in whose presence they can take off the mask of sham and make-believe. #####04 , 414.4.4.4.4.4s1~4.0"/"ININIVINPIP

tholic is better than in England and France respectively. There is, in effect, one Protestant church instead of the many in Britain and the Catholic body is more cohesive than in France, possibly because the German Catholics have had a visible external opposition for centuries in Protestantism to rally them. All the same, modern industrial society is there tending to create the same irreligious atmosphere. It is characterised by an allabsorbing desire for physical comfort, material possessions and plea sur e. Whatever nominal belief a man may have, he is a practising atheist because he just doesn't think of God at all in relation to his everyday life. At this point, you may very well protest that I'm not giving a picture of European society but of Australian society — and you'd be quite wrong and quite right all at once because this new pattern is wide and all the evidence suggests that this is the pattern for the future for all the nations of the world. What I have heard and read in Europe inclines me to the belief that this religious indifference, although formless, is of much greater importance than Communism. The evidence suggests that Communism in Russia and Eastern Europe is experiencing the same difficulties as the Christian churches in the West—the younger generation is more interested in having a good time than In Marx-Leninism and because the Communist doctrines are so much shallower than Christianity, the end of Communism as a force to be reckoned with may be nearer than we dared hope a decade ago.

TOLSTOY FOUND THE ANSWER TOLSTOY, at about the age of fifty, when he passed through what Dante calls "the mid-point of my life," or "the dark wood," described his loneliness: -All this took place at a time when so far as my outward circumstances went, I ought to have been completely happy. I had a good wife who loved me and whom I loved; good children and large property which was increasing with no pains taken on my part. I was more respected by kinsfolk and acquaintances thanI had ever been. I was loaded with praise by strangers; and without exaggeration,I could believe my life already famous. Moreover, I was not insane or ill." But despite all this, Tolstoy said that all on which he had built his life seemed to be a mockery. To his credit, however, it must be said that he found the answer. Two remarks are in order concerning loneliness — one, it must not be thought that loneliness is always wrong. There is such a thing as detachment, retirement, escape from the crowds, a retreat, wherein one makes one's soul and prepares for action. Toynbee, in his study of history, speaks of civilisations being made by what he calls "a moment of withdrawal." The culture that concentrates solely on action and in productivity exhausts itself. Before fulfilling destiny in quiet and peace, one must discover one's powers and come to a sense of mission. When the masses attempted to make Our Lord a King, He fled into the mountains alone. Before He chose His disciples. He went into a mountain retreat and prayed. When the Apostles came back with a report of the success of their activity, He bade thexn retire into

•041 , 0

IF what I say comes to pass, and the entire world follows the pattern of industrial society in Western Europe and the U.S.A., it is likely to be an unhappy world for the Catholic unless he is prepared to set about changing it. As far as the amenities and pleasures of life are concerned, we have no fundamental quarrel with our contemporaries. The difference is that they consider them as all-important, whereas we would (or should) consider them only the means to an end. The future does hold two great advantages for the Church, I think, one negative and the other positive, and perhaps it might be this optimistic view which the late Holy Father had in mind when he spoke of "the new spring for mankind." First, religious indifference has a negative advantage for the Church in breaking down social systems intimately linked with a religion opposed to Catholicism. For example, a century ago Scandinavia was solidly Lutheran; now it isn't solidly anything and the Church, though small, is growing. It is not impossible that the next century will see a similar opportunity in Moslem countries which have been closed to the Faith for 1,300 years. The positive advantage is of far greater importance— the spiritual bankruptcy of modern life. However rich in material wealth, contemporary society is mighty short on love. Twentieth - century sophisticates know all the answers. What they don't know is all the questions, particularly the most important question of all—"Who made me?" All we know, the key to happiness is basically quite simple once we have

a desert place for contemplation. Before He began His mission or His Public Life, He went into the wilderness. It may, therefore, be that in the very heart of loneliness there is opportunity for spiritual growth and mental refreshment and enlightened vision. Loneliness may not be the terrible thing it is believed to be. Achievement can start in loneliness. Solitude can be very rewarding and full of blessing because in the silence of the inner being one finds God.

IT NEED NOT BE TERRIBLE THAT brings us to the second point about loneliness—it is terrible only where there is no faith, where this life is all where the cup of passions which we thought would be filled endlessly is finally stained with dregs. When there is faith and the recognition that this life is the bridge to another, then lonely souls find an outlet in service and in doing something for neighbour. Lonely souls without faith generally take one of two outlets — they become aggressive and hate people, or they take flight from people and completely isolate t hemselves. Service begins when one realises as John Donne put it: "No man is an island, entire of itself, every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main." It is not a question of going out into society as much as it is serving others. When the Lord asked "Lovest thou Me?" and received an affirmative answer He then said, "Feed my lambs, tend My sheep." Loneliness is overcome by praying for others because when we pray for others, we begin to love them, and by serving others, it takes one out of the lonely ego and links one with the Love Which is God. 4.44P4Ne#41PrINNNPJP4P4NdNP4Y4.4PJ####M####

the right relationship to God, everything else falls into place. Most people nowadays haven't merely not got the right relationship to God— they haven't got any relationship at all, and because they were created to love and worship Him, they instinctively search for things to love and worship. Whatever the God - substitute, whether it is human love, wealth, possessions, pleasure or beauty, it always lets the seeker down in the end. I am sure that this is one of the prime causes of the frustration which fills the psychiatric clinics.

THE lesson which

the world is learning, or is about to learn, is that the affluent society and the welfare state merely make men comfortable, not happy; only the Catholic Church has the full answer to that. It is significant that where the new form of society has made its farthest advance. namely, in the U.S.A., the figures of adult conversions are very high. This flippant column is hardly the place to analyse how we should go about converting modern men, but certain basic facts have emerged as I have looked and listened across Europe. First, we need a great explosion of grace brought about by prayer; nobody could deny that the reforms of Pius XII have caused a great deepening of the spiritual life of the Catholics who practise their religion. Secondly, we need to abandon our prejudices and prefabricated attitudes to the world around us and to face the realities as they exist; the Council has made a start in this direction.

Thirdly, the fact that most people have an individual standpoint in regard to basic religious problems (indeed, they pride themselves on having an individual approach) means that mass media have only a limited application. Since the very large numbers involved make it a physical impossibility for the clergy, a large-scale effort by the laity is necessary. Although the lay apostolate is much more active than it was a decade ago, it would appear that it has a very long way to go. Lastly, converts are won by love and truth and of the two, love is by far the more important. This is the lesson for all of us taught by John XXIII. You don't need to be a trained theologian to answer most questions put by non-Catholics; the old hostile arguments that were shot at Catholics a generation ago have given way to more simple enquiry—we are not required to justify our doctrines so much as to describe our life and this is done better by an intimate friend who is a simple layman than by a stranger who is a learned priest. A rigid insistence on doctrinal purity in the early stages of enquiry could stop the enquiry, but love and sympathy can never go wrong. In ending this series, I want to say this.I expected to find that the most important development in Europe would be the Common Market leading to a United States of Europe, largely as the result of the activity of Catholics in political life. What I found was that this was really only a secondary effect of something much more important —I think that the long winter which began with the Reformation is over and the spring is coming.

TH E

Thursday, September 12, 1963

RECORD

Enquiry Work Has Developed Well In Four Years This week the Catholic Enquiry Centre published a sixteen page r eport to mark the fourth anniversary of its foundation in Australia. More than 30,000 copies of it will be distributed to Sponsors and Benefactors within the next two weeks. CenThe Catholic Enquiry the tre was established by 1959 in Australia of Bishops Faith in the to advertise the secular press and send a postal course of religious instruction free and in confidence to any non-Catholic who requests it. The c ourse is now advertised regularly in secular newspapers and magazines throughout Australia.

In the four years since its foundation in Australia the Enquiry Centre has spent £7,540 on advertising and has enrolled 11,596 non-Catholics for its course. The cost of postage stamps over the four years has come to £10,180. Printing for the same period amounted to £12,252. The report pays high tribute to the Enquiry Centre's 2,000 Sponsor Groups whose 23,000 members contribute more than four fifths of its total expenditure. The rest comes from direct donations or annual donations through a Banker's Order Scheme. Sponsors promise to collect a regular 2/- per month for the Centre from each of about twelve friends called Associates. With a view to still further expansion the Enquiry Centre is asking for a further one thousand volunteers to start Sponsor Groups. —VIIItTP•Senkr-

1 1

FATHER T. WHITE The average weekly cost of postage stamps at the Enquiry Centre has risen this year from £50 to £90. The course, which consists of 21 weekly lessons, is sent free to non-Catholics. 814 CONVERTS The report tells the stories of a South Australian f amily of six and a New South Wales family of five

who became Catholics as a result of its course.

It refers to 814 of its enquirers who are known to have become Catholics. 1,437 signified their desire to receive further personal instruction and were given letters of introduction to priests in the parishes where they live. With national headquarters in the Sydney suburb of Maroubra the Enquiry Centre staffed by two priests, Father T. White of Melbourne as Director and Father M. Durham of Rockhampton as Master of Studies. It has seven full-time stenographers and a roster of twelve voluntary helpers who give one day each week packing and stamping some thousands of lessons for nonCatholics and preparing supplies of Prayer Cards and Personal Contact Cards to be used by schools and Catholic Organisations throughout Australia. POINT OF C ONTACT In an introductory article to the report the Director, Father White says:

lies. There are many who have not yet heard of the Enquiry Centre. In the years ahead they will see its advertisements or hear about it from their Catholic friends. Let us be united in earnest and persevering prayer that through its work the grace of God will touch their hearts and lead them into the fold the Divine Shepherd."

P ERSONAL CONTACT CARDS Apart from those who have come in contact with the Enquiry Centre through its advertisements, newspaper the report tells of 4,189 nonCatholics who enrolled for its course because they were told about it by Catholic friends "for the most part," it says, "Catholics who told non-Catholics about the Enquiry Centre were Sponsors and Associates. Even the school children are doing their part. They

have been directly responsible for making the course known to 210 of the nonCatholics who enrolled for it." Business reply post cards addressed to the Enquiry Centre and carrying an application form for the course to be signed by non-Catholics are available on request from the Centre. They are called Personal Contact Cards, and are intended to be given personally by a Catholic to any non-Catholic who expresses a desire to know more about the Catholic Faith.

P ARISH ENQUIRY C LASSES lessons have Centre's The proved to be a very popular basis for talks at Parish Enquiry Classes. In the last twelve months nearly 2,000 sets of the lessons have been bought at 5/- per set by priests who are conducting Classes. Enquiry Parish Weekly talks at the classes are based on the lessons and regularly take away a copy of the lesson for further study at home. The Enquiry Centre's address for all corespondence and enquiries is: • P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

"In view of our insistence on catering only for those who are willing to see a priest, it is all the more encouraging to find that 814 of our earliest starters have already become Catholics. We look to the future with confidence that, by the grace of God, we will be able to help many more non-Catho-

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38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT.

ASUNCION (Paraguay).—Lavish public spending

at the ceremonies inaugurating the third term of

President Alfredo Stroessner was bitterly criticisesd here by the Catholic weekly Comunidad. Christian Democrats and other opposition parties raised similar objections in a joint statement on the million-dollar festivities. Comunidad appealed for an austerity programme by the government, while describing the nation's current situation in these terms: " The internal debt of the State is enormous and the external debt astronomic. The balance of payments is the nightmare of the treasury: the national monetary unit may soon be devalued: our farm and ranch products are not finding a friendly market: pressure of taxes becomes tighter and tighter; the Alliance for Progress continue to delay its entry: our industries live on the basis of artificial respirations." The Bishops of Paraguay issued a joint pastoral letter in April urging new solutions to the country's economic problems in a perspective of social justice. , 11.41, 11.4`,04 4 , 4M04,10,14,041.4 . ...4 ,

FINAL VOWS FOR SEVEN IN NEW GUINEA W EWAK, New Guinea— The same seven New Guinea young women, who 12 years

pronounced their final and perpetual yews at a special

petent and skilled men devoted to

ceremony recently in the Cathedral of Wewak. New

the apostolate of the Church by caring for the sick and suffering m embers of

Guinea.

YOUNG MAN, WHAT ABOUT YOU?

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

PLTTYD

Cnr. KEW and STAR STREETS, WELSHPOOL. Phones: 6-1605 — 6-6361. After Hours: 26-1841.

Brothers are procomfessionally

Mystical

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LAVISH SPENDING ECONOMIC CRANE & PLANT HIRE BRINGS OPPOSITION J. L.

Hospitaller

Christ's body.

The Archbishop of Genoa, Giuseppe Cardinal Sin, is shown with Vice Admiral William E. Gentner, Jr., Commander of the U.S. Sixth Naval Fleet, aboad the USS Little Rock. The Cardinal made the call on the Admiral and greeted the Catholic officers and men attached to the warship during its visit at Genoa, Italy.

Lift from 6 to 23 Tons — 140ft. JIB LENGTHS

ago became the first members of a new religious order in the Catholic Church,

The

CARDINAL AND ADMIRAL

MOBILE CRANES FOR HIRE

A

"We have tried all that time to confine our free course to those particular non-Catholics who are unwilling to have personal instruction from a priest. It is not a substitute for the personal instruction and preparation necessary before a prospective convert is received into the Church. It is rather a general survey of our Faith designed primarily to bring enquirers to the stage where they will want to go on to a priest for further instruction. Most non-Catholics feel that they would be committing themselves in advance if they gave any public indication of their interest in Catholicism. They are not willing to go personally to a priest. Hence the existence of the Catholic Enquiry Centre. It gives them a unique opportunity to learn 'the Truth about the Catholic Church' without the worry of 'what will the neighbours think?

Page Three

Arkfeld, Leo Bishop S.V.D., head of the Wewak Vicariate and founder of the new order officiated at the vow ceremony. "Our mission is happy to accept these young women who have proven themselves capable and dedicated coworkers," Bishop Arkfeld said. These young women, the first New Guineans to become religious nuns, are known officially as the Sisters of the Rosary of Wewak. They take the usual three vows of poverty, chastity and obedience. Their rule, as well as their religious garb, is specially adapted to New Guinea conditions.

THIRTY NUNS The Sisters of the Rosary specialise in teaching and At present the nursing. community, which now numbers over thirty nuns, is under the direction of Sister Eurista Lohmanns, a Holy Spirit Missionary Sister, whom Bishop Arfeld chose as co-foundress, Novice Mistress and Superior General of the new congregation. The first seven Sisters, who began as Postulants in 1951. pronounced their first vows in 1954. They renewed these vows annually for three years: then in 1' and 1960 made the vows for three-year periods. All seven persevercA and completed their probation with their final and perpetual profession. The special garb of the Sisters of the Rosary is sky blue with a cape of the same colour and stiff white collar. They have a white cincture. wear a long white rosary at their side, and have a light white veil. Their skirts reach halfway from the ground to the knees. They wear black socks and brown sandals.

Phone 32-002.

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Page Four

THE

•

RECORD

Thursday, September 12, 1963

Children And Ad It Films A Case For Legislation Restricting Their Attendance

An ever-increasing number of films dealing with the sordid side of life . . . The attendance of children at unsuitable films . . . Parents' responsibility to protect their children against possible harmful influences . . . Need for the industry to assist parents by clearly displaying the Censor's classification . . . Failing this, the Censor would have to seriously reconsider his present liberal attitude towards adult themes. These were some of the matters raised by the Commonwealth Film Censor, Mr. C. J. Campbell, in his recent address at the annual convention of the Motion Picture Exhibitors' Association of Queensland. The Censor's remarks are particularly significant because he belongs to no pressure group, he has no axe to grind, either personal or political (although he obviously feels that he could discharge his responsibilities as Censor more satisfactorily if he were certain that strictly adult films could not be seen by children), He does not advocate legislation in so many words, but it seems clear that he is thinking on those lines. As a public servant he is well aware of the implications for Governments of what he suggests. Further, he is the acknowledged EXPERT, at least when it comes to a question of film content. Every film entering this country is viewed and censored by the Board of which he is the chief executive officer. No one in Australia is, or can be, better informed than he on the nature and content of the films which finally appear on our theatre and T.V. screens. Surely then, when the best informed man in the country on this subject speaks out in the terms the Censor uses, it is time for Governments to examine this question thoroughly and decide whether some form of legislation, restricting the attendance of children to films considered suitable for them, is not in fact in the

best interests of the child ren and the community. • A CASE FOR L EGISLATION A strong case for some form of restrictive legislation can be made, and this on three grounds, viz. (a) the nature of modern films; (b) public opinion on the question; and (c) the example of legislation in other countries. A s far back as 1959 Mr. Campbell was commenting on the adult nature of many films. Later he was more outspoken: "Each year films are becoming more and more mature in theme. They deal with subjects which by their very nature are designed to shock, such as rape, nymhomosexuality, phomania, prostitution, abortion, drug addiction, delinquency, etc. Themes dealing with the sordid side of life are the bases of an ever increasing proportion of films. Fewer and fewer deal with wholesome and happier subjects. These are statements from the man best qualified to make them: and even among current and recent films there are abundant examples that can be cited. Most of these films are in fact morally objectionable, although not all to the same extent. But this is not my concern here. My point is simply that they are not

By Rev. F. M. CHAMBERLIN, B.A. suitable entertainment for children. And the concern we feel here is shared by others overseas, especially in the U.S.A. In recent years there has been a spate of protests from leaders in various, sections of the community and even from within the industry itself. Internationally known Hollywood correspondent, Louella Parsons, write of the "filth" being turned out by Hollywood. "I have to laugh," she writes in her book 'Tell It to Louella,' "when themes are termed ART and are said to be made for 'adult audiences.' They are made for MONEY." And the New York Herald Tribune columnist, John Crosby, declared in a Saturday Evening Post article (Nov. 10, 1962) that in hisview movies are too dirty and that most adult pictures aren't fit for grown-ups let alone children. Some regard the situation as being so critical that there is considerable agitation for the industry in the U.S. to adopt a voluntary classification of all films, and failing this for legislation to be enacted for state or municipal education departments

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to publish advisory classifications of films suitable for children. In supporting this campaign, Catholic Bishop's Committee for Motion Pictures, Radio and Television in the U.S.A. gave as its reason "the impact of adult films on the youth of America," an impact which it declared to be "a cause of increasing concern for parents and for all truly interested in the future citizens of our country." Never beLet's face it fore have our screens been so crowded with entertainment that is so completely unsuitable for the child and the adolescent. Much of it is not fit even for grown-ups, to quote John Crosby again. Far from resenting any legislation as an interference with their rights as parents, there is ample evidence to support the view that parents would positively welcome such legislation. I know personally of the efforts of the Australian Council for Children's Films and Television through the State Councils. The Victorian Council alone, through its sixty-five member bodies, represents tens of thousands of parents throughout the State. The number of letters I have had from groups in all parts of Australia asking for details of legislation in other countries, its extent, its effectiveness etc., is a clear indication to me of the support legislation of this kind would receive from Australian parents. In Australia, no child is prevented by law from entering a cinema, no matter the Censor's classification of the film(s) on the programme. In this regard, we find ourselves as one of a small minority of nations. Father Leo, Lunders. a Belgian Dominican, made a study of legislation concerning children and the cinema, and published the result of his researches in a most important volume. He lists 27 countries or areas where there are no regulations, but then qualifies this by saying that the Censor has the right in some of these countries to impose an age limit for the viewing of some films (e.g. Ireland). The most important areas devoid of regulations are the United States and Canada, with some local and important exceptions in both cases. Australia. Japan and Andorra have a system of classification which is purely advisory. But in most other countries — and Father Lunders lists over fifty, including practically every country in Europe, — there are rigid restrictions enforced by law. In some cases children under certain ages are forbidden absolutely to enter a public cinema, e.g. children under seven in Norway, Poland and some cantons of Switzerland. and children under 14 in the province of British Columbia in Canada, and in some other cantons in Switzerland. In some countries, children of certain ages can attend only those screenings

which have been specially arranged for them. This is true in Portugal and Liochtenstein, and parts of Canada, Switzerland, and Austria. But in the majority of places, the law will not allow children to view these films which have been declared unsuitable for them. The age limits vary according to the law of the respective countries. For example, children under 16 'X' may an not see film Britain in Great and may see a film classified as for adults (an 'A' certificate) only if accompanied by an adult. Apart from age restrictions, in many countries there are also time restrictions. Children under 14 cannot visit a cinema after 5 p.m. in Bolivia or after 7 p.m. in Venezuela. In some cases there is a straight prohibition; in others there are special concessions if the child or adolescent is accompanied by an adult. It is difficult to know to what extent these various laws are policed. One does read of prosecutions from time to time. The existence of the law must surely act as a deterrent; and once a pattern has been established the majority of children will conform to it. The point to be made is that by far the majority of countries do have legislation preventing the admission of children to cinemas In certain circumstances. The obvious conclusion to be drawn is that these countries regard legislation as necessary for the protection of their young citizens. And who are we to say that they are wrong or that we are more enlightened because we have no such legal restrict ions. The question is whether the nature of modern films makes some form of legislation desirable in the interests of the children themselves. If it is desirable, t hen it should be enacted and every effort made to see that it does work, irrespective of difficulties possible and past failure. It is working in other countries. Legislation to prevent the attendance of children at films classified as unsuitable for them might take any one of a number of f orms. Let us consider these

• The Censor's classification. which at present is only advisory, to be made enforceable at law so that children under sixteen years Will be admitted 'only to those films classified by the Censor as suitable for general exhibition. It would then be the responsibility of parents, guardians and theatre managers to see that under-age children are not permitted to films classified as 'not suitable for children' or as 'suitable only for adults.' The responsibility in law of parents, theatre managers etc. would have to be worked out. In some countries, the adult accompany-

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ing an under-age child to a prohibited film can be fined, as also can parents who allow their children to attend even though they do not accompany them. This is the only proposal that will meet the present situation. It is a thorough. ly logical position. The Cen. sor's classification must be taken to mean what it says, and when he declares that a film is 'Not suitable for children' it is reasonable to conclude that children should not be permitted to see it, This is the proposal supported by the Australian Council for Children's Films and Television and other bodies. • There appears to be absolutely no reason why children under sixteen years should not be prevented by law from attending films classified as 'suitable only f or adults.' By this classification the Censor intends to convey that films in this category are completely unsuitable for children. The law could also require that no half tickets be sold for films in this category. (Even now, most managers do in fact, charge full admission for for these films). It certainly should not prove too onerous for managers to keep out under-age children. • Theatres to be bound by law to charge full admission prices ( no half tickets) for films classified as 'not suitable for children' and/or films classified as 'suitable only for adults.' In this case the manager would be relieved of all r:...sponsibility for excluding under-age children. All ad-' mittance would be on the basis of tickets bought at full admission price. About the only advantage from legislation of this kind would be that distributors and exhibitors would think twice about mixing 'suitable' and 'not suitable' films on the same programme. if they were forced to charge fah price for all 'not suitable' films. CONCLUSION The Censor, in his reports and speeches, leaves us in no doubt that films have never been so mature and adult in theme and treatment as in recent years. It is certainly his view that children should be protected from the harmful influences of unsuitable films. The experience of most other countries is that legislation restricting the attendance of children to films considered suitable to their age and stage of development is helpful, and even necessary. There appears to be ample evidence that Australian parents would welcome legislation of this kind. Besides, it can be argued most reasonably that the welfare of the children and the good of the commanlq demand it. Governments should discharge their responsibilitY and examine the question available in the light of all facts.

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TH E

Thursday, September 12, 1963

RECORD

Page Five

Not 400 PAIUNTS ATIM RALLY PRacism roblem Here AT SCARBOROUGH "What we are seeking is not State aid to Catholic Schools, but rather discontinuance of compulsory Catholic aid to State Schools." B efore 400 parents and two State parliamentarians Mr. J. R. Fergusson (Scarborough) presented this argument on Sunday afternoon last at St. John's School hall. Present by invitation were the Hon. J. G. Hislop, M.L.C. (Metropolitan Province) and Mr. L. C. Nimmo, M.L.A. (Karrinyup). The chairman (Mr. J. Hopkins) recorded an apology from Mr. R. C. Mattiske, M.L.C., but advised that the

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other M.L.C. representative for the Metropolitan Province, Mr. H. K. Watson, had not replied to the written invitation to attend. Schools represented by speakers and parents were St. John's, Scarborough, St. Dominic's, North Doubleview, Holy Rosary, South Doubleview, and Siena High School. The chairman explained that, because it was expected that the hall would over flow with parents from these nearer Catholic schools, no direct invitation had been issued to North Beach and Karrinyup primary schools, which were also in the electorate. Parents of boys at Leederville C.B.C., Subiaco Marist Brothers and St. Philip's Servite College, Osborne Park, would be in the audience, estimated at 400.

Main Outline Mr. Fergusson, presenting the main outline of the case for aid to non-Government schools, stated that Australia was one of the few countries in the free world which does not recognise the rights of parents by aiding schools of every type. England, Scotland, Ireland, West Germany, France, Denmark, Holland all supported the dual system and paid religious teachers in schools erected with State funds. Asian countries did likewise — in Japan, India and Malaya the principle of

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Precedent had been set in Canberra and Queensland (interest-free loans) and in New South Wales the GovProblem ernment now intended to However, he saw the probaid independent schools. It lem as one of available had already been set in W.A. funds, and even the Grants in some bursaries, travelling Commision suggestion was facilities and teaching aids. not as easy as it appeared. The speaker pointed out The allocation to States forthat both Federal and State mula went back to the war Governments did not descriyears and W.A. could not rninate in Child Endow- upset the formula without ment, University residential the support of other States. colleges, homes for the aged, Every State wanted more pensions. To do so in edumoney from the Commoncation was out of character. weath for their separate There were 27,000 children needs. The Grants Commisin W.A. Catholic primary sion allocations would inand secondary schools and crease in the technical and a further 9,000 Catholic chil. tertiary field as part of dren attending State schools national education _ policy. in the Metropolitan area. Aid to private schools could Birth-rate increases, migra- not be increased out of pretion and the desire for more sent funds available. than basic schooling needs Mr. Nimmo recounted inall added up to a sharp increase in total schooling cidents over many years, when he had made personal needs. representations to Premiers In less than seven years in our boys' colleges the and Education Ministers for position had changed from educational developments in this electorate. He was mepractically no lay teachers to up to 25 per cent lay pared to meet a deputation teachers, needed to imple- of Scarborough District Parents and Friends any time ment the religious priests and Brothers giving unpaid and often to introduce their problem to Mr. Brand. professional service. The Catholic parents reThe meeting resolved that a suggestion for a mass presented today would be content with 50 per cent of rally of Parents and Friends the cost of educating a State Associations, to which the school pupil, and 50 per Premier. Education Minister cent of the cost of new and Federal members be classrooms, or interest-free invited, be brought to the loans over 20 years for new attention of the P. &. F. -buildings. Federation.

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free education at parents' choice was officially recognised. The Catholic position was not confined to secular scholastic subjects. Spiritual and moral values were specifically taught towards the end of making the Catholic child a fully intelligent and responsible citizen. It was not aid for Church schools which was being asked, but aid for Catholic parents.

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in building and equipment in 15 months, four more classrooms to be added by 1965 to cost a further £40,000, interest bill £4,800 per annum. On State education costs these 870 children would involve the Department in a bill of £57,000 a year for teaching and teaching aids, and have already saved the Government £85,000 in original capital costs of the four schools. Both Parliamentary visitors expressed personal appreciation of independent schools and the sacrifices made by Catholics, teachers and parents. Dr. Hislop said that the figures quoted by speakers reflected great credit on parents who believed in supplying an education system to fit Catholic ideals. At the invitation of each school represenative to take the Catholic position back to his Government and Cabinet, Dr. Hislop agreed to present the figures to the Premier.

Mr. J. Featherstone (for St. John's School), Mr. J Moynihan (for St. Domini c's), Mr. F. Symons (for Holy Rosary School) and Mr. E. McGillvray (for Siena High School) made individual appeals, based on statistics a n d immediate future needs in a rapidly expanding residential area. STATISTICS ST. JOHN'S — 350 pupils, £17,000 school built in 1948, maintainance now £600 per annum, had seven Sisters and one lay teacher; £30,000 would be needed today to build this school a n d equipment additional. ST. DOMINIC'S-265 pupils in £18,000 school built between 1954 and 1958, £8,000 in expenses and maintenance, had four Sisters and one lay teacher. HOLY ROSARY-160 pupils, £21,000 building and equipment costs between 1959 and 1962, had three Sisters and one lay teacher, 50 new pupils expected every year. SIENA (Dominican High School)-103 pupils, £40,000

An attentive lunch-hour audience heard an outline of State and national progress in welfare and assimilation schemes for approximately 100,000 Australian Aborigines. As acting Deputy Commissioner of Native Welfare, Mr. Webster had current policy at his fingertips and 14 years of W.A. experience to draw on. An Aboringine under the Act was defined as having more than one-quarter native blood and there were 22,000 in W.A., 2,000 of these living in tribal circumstances in romote areas. While there was close liaison with Federal authorities, each State in Australia had separate power in native affairs, and had happily agreed on an assimilation policy, though meimplementation thods of differed. Miscegenation was not encouraged, and the present plan to merge natives into our civilisation lay in education, housing and employment. Divisional control in W.A. gave a decentralised system with a total of 173 oficers (41 of these being natives). In education every native boy or girl wanting secondary education was financed by the Native Welfare De-

partment for all clothing, fees, books and £300,000 was tc be spent in 1962. The State Housing Cornmision and Native Welfare Departments had co-operated in erecting 250 homes for natives in the past few years, with some "intermediate type" simple cottages additional. Employment was more difficult and while our white population didn't generally discriminate against the educated native on colour, there was quite a social barrier. "We have a "standard bar" not a "colour bar" said Mr. Wright-Webster. He complimented Mission Societies of all Churches for their dedication .and practical work. The Pallottine Fathers were doing particularly good work in the North-West, and there were Missions Catholic eight working in harmony with the Department. Mr. Roy McCarter Deputy Commissioner of Taxation) moved a vote of thanks and the President I Mr. Harold White) particularly welcomed a holidaying visitor Mr. Basil Fox Tasmanian Secretary for Railways).

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Page Six

THE

RECORD

TINTRNATIONAL GERMANY

eANINONJP, M.14,4, ""dhe•INIKINININN

FAITHS UNITE IN TRIBUTE TO BISHOP • • CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS JOINTLY M ARKED THE 800TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEATH OF BISHOP GEROLD, THE CITY OF LUEBECK'S FIRST BISHOP, IN RITES AT THE OLD C ATHEDRAL, NOW USED BY THE PROTESTANTS.

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A campaign against blindness in the Maryknoll mission area here has uncovered 163 children suffering

A French bishop is taking a refresher course in E nglish at St. Gabriel's Retreat House in Harborne, England, so he can take a full part in the ecumenical council.

f rom eye ailments.

The ceremonies signified the return of the Bishop's remains to the cathedral from the Catholic Church of the Heart of Jesus, where they were taken in 1942 when the cathedral was bombed. Luebeck is no longer the seat of a Catholic diocese, and thus has no Catholic cathedral.

In co-operation with the National Committee for Sight, Maryknoll priests Prelature of Huehuetenango, under the direction of Bishop Hugo M. Uerbermann, M.M., have arranged to have corrective operations performed in a hospital in the City of Quezaltenango without costs to the children.

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Aid To india's Trouble Frontier C ontinuing its assistance t o India, the German Catholic relief organisation Mishas ereor presented a E A14.450 surgical and medical shipment to the people of t he Indiabeleaguered China frontier.

The gift was accepted at the residence of Prime Minister Jawaharilal Nehru by nursing schools, farm cooperatives and fisheries.

HAITI Arrested Priests Now Released Two Haitian priests who were arrested and put in prison by the Duvalier government have now been released.

They are Fathers Jean Claude Bajeux, C.S.Sp., and Paul Claude, C.S.Su., both teachers at a seminary in Port-au-Prince and editors of a magazine published there. The priests are believed to be under police surveillance. .0411."1 , 14141.41KONININININIP4,04.4•04.4,4eie#04,

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R eports Cause Change Of Feeling Press reports published in Hong Kong concerning the situation of Buddhists in South Vietnam are poisoning the attitude of Buddhists in this British colony a gainst Catholics here, according to informed ob-

servers.

Before this, Buddhists here have always been good friends to the Catholics. An Indication of the new feeling was reported by one Catholic Brother, who when buying vegetables as usual from a Buddhist grocer was asked, "Why are you hurting My brother Buddhists?"

UGANDA 1 1.41.4.4.441.#4,11 ,441,""0,

Y.C.W. At Work In Uganda R epresentatives of Young Christian Worker groups f rom every diocese in Uganda took part in a six -day Y.C.W. training course in

Namilyango, (Aug. 16 to 21). Problems discussed pertained to marriage work, leisure and migration of workers in Uganda.

Thursday, September 12, 1963

Auxiliary Bishop Jacques Le Cordier of Paris said a knowledge of English is essential for full participation in the council. He declared: "All the council Fathers seem to speak English in Rome, even the Japanese, so anybody who wants to get acquainted with everybody, must speak English."

ENGLAND IN4141.#4.44,44,#4141PNIFNI,

Anglican Call For Council Prayer A rchbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury, Primate of the Anglican Church, has stated in his diocesan magazine that "Anglicans everywhere will pray for the V atican council."

He said they will pray that the ecumenical council may continue to serve the increase of charity among Christians and that it will deal in practical ways with "some of the matters which cause hurt between Roman Catholics and other Christians."

Education Expert To Help Out Bishop George Beck, A.A., of Salford, chairman of the British Catholic Education Council, is visiting Nigeria at the request of that African nation's bishops to study its school system and advise the bishops on education problems.

Prohibition Still Enforced On Prelates • • BISHOPS FROM COMMUNIST -RULED EAST

GERMANY HAVE NOT BEEN ALLOWED TO ATTEND THIS YEAR'S MEETING OF THE GERMAN HIERARCHY A T FULDA.

Red authorities first refused to grant East German bishops permission to attend the annual Fulda conference in 1961. Before the conference, German-speaking bishops from Germany, Austria and Switzerland met to discuss the second_ session of the ecumenical council which is to start September 29. Present as observers were Bernard Cardinal Alfrink, Archbishop of Utrecht, the Netherlands, and bishops from Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Ireland, Norway and Sweden.

Father Raymond Joyce has established a mission here from his parish at Newcastle Emlyn, and meets an average of 30 people for Sunday Mass in the attic. The priest has another mission in a rented hall in Llandyssul, and travels about 100 miles per day to serve his people.

CHINA Another Chinese Priest Dies In Prison Father Mathias Zeng Sin Teh. 52, of the Shanghai diocese has died in prison in Red China, a mission news agency reported.

The priest had been condemned to forced labour for giving news of himself to "imperialists" Hong in Kong, according to Fides, a news service published here by the Sacred Congregation for the Propaa news service published gation of the Faith.

OVNIVNIPNINPANNIV

Ancient Churches Preserved In New

Princess To Attend Congress P rincess Irene of the Netherlands will attend an Ecumenical Youth C ongress in Utretch on September 28, organised by the Cathol ic Youth Council and the ( Protestant) Ecumenical Youth Council.

W ork on the crypt of the new

Franciscan

Church of

t he Annunciation in Nazareth is now nearly completed and construction has begun on the upper church.

The edifice, under construction since 1960, will be 215 feet high. It is on the site of the old Church of the Annunciation and preserves the remains of five previous basilicas and chapels, churches dating from the early Christian period.

Some 5,000 are expected to attend the congress whose speakers include Father L. G. M. Alting van Geusau, director of a Dutch-landocumentation guage centre on the Second Vatican Council, and the Rev. H. van Andel, secretary of the Ecumenical Youth Council. Both speakers wilt discuss "Unity and Separ ation of the Churches in the Netherlands."

Entry to the Annunciation crypt is through small winding stone steps bordering an excavated house dating from the time of Christ that is thought to be the house in which the Redeemer lived.

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Want To Be Out Of Work

NIJMEGEN, THE NETHERLANDS: CATHOLIC WORKSOCIAL SERVICE THAT AGREED ERS HAVE THEIR PRINCIPAL TASK THEMSELVES IS TO PUT BUSINESS. OUT OF They reached this conclusion at a meeting here that participants 1,100 drew from 40 countries. It was declared by the conference's spokesman that "We cannot present readymade solutions of the social problems of today. Intuition and experience are more important than techniques in social work." The summary then continued: "The most important task of social work is making itself superfluous. A fter a person has been h elped, social work has to d isappear out of his life as soon as Possible." JOIN UP On the international level, it was urged that Catholic social workers increase their contacts with world organisations particularly with international trade union groups. In the developing nations, it was said, social workers should work for changes but at the same time respect the existing local organisations, and retire from activity when these organisations have developed to a sufficient point. These conclusions were presented by Prof. E. J. Leemans of the Catholic University of Nijmegen, host institution to the 10th world congress of the Catholic International Union for Social Social workers Service. from the Netherlands formed the largest contingent, followed by participants from Spain, Germany, Belgium and France. Fifty Latin Americans, 40 Africans and 20 Asians attended. BE POSITIVE Mgr. Raymond J. Gallagher, secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Charities of the United States, told the congress that social workers ought to adopt a positive attitude toward underprivileged or handicapped persons, encouraging them to rise above their conditions rather than training them to accept them. Mgr. Gallagher suggested, in line with this programme, that social work be done with experimental groups of delinquent, disturbed or handicapped persons, and that careful records of their progress toward greater achievements be made.

RECORD

Page Seven

TOUGH COURSE

Why The Church Is Interested In Tourism CASTELGANDOLF0.—His Holiness Pope Paul VI has explained to participants in the United Nations First World Conference on Tourism why the Church too is interested in tourism. He gave two reasons—people who are travelling must be helped by religion and immunised against 'dissipation and moral collapse," and religion and tourism are often joined in pilgrimages. _ He said: "Faith sustains the traveller, prayer consoles him, penitence strengthens him, religious fervour makes his voyage memorable." OBSTRUCTION TACTICS The Pope referred at the outset of his speech to the difficulties the conference has been experiencing. African delegates, supported by delegates from Arab and communist countries, demanded that delegates from South Africa and Portugal be barred. Their obstructionist tactics have impeded discussions on easing travel restrictions. Pope Paul said: "Your conference, We know, has not been lacking in serious difficulties as it progresses. The causes and effects of these difficulties are still cause for worry to Us. But We have learned with satisfaction that the conference, in limiting its discussion to the specific domain of its competence, has been able to continue its work."

COMMISSION MEETS FINAL TIME VATICAN CITY: The ecumenical council's Central Co-ordinating Commission held its fourth and probably its final meeting during the interim period between the council's first and second sessions.

Meanwhile, it was reported that three new members were named to the commission: Gregorio Cardinal Agagianian, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith; Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro, Archbishop of Bologna, Italy, and Francesco Cardinal Roberti, Prefect of the Apostolic Signature, high Church court.

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Practical experience in roughing it when they become missionaries is what these Mary. knoll seminarians gained this summer. They managed to push their outboard motor boats from the Maryknoll Seminary at Glen Ellyn, Ill., down the Mississippi River to New Orleans. In rear boat, from left are Dennis Murray of Chicago; Bill Scheer, Miami; Pat Hoffman, St. Louis. In front boat, from left are Al Stumph, Indianapolis; Michael Moreau, Lake Charles, La., and Dick Harman, Cuyahoga Falls, 0. After a five-week vacation they will train at Bedford, Mass., for a year as novices. 1 1 .4.#414 , 04 , P,MAIN.#####4.4 , 11.4.41.4•41 , 0,11 ,~41..~~#########4.~.#4,0,1,11 , 41,0, 11,""...#1.4,4.#4,######

ROTA BOOK VATICAN CITY: The Sacred Roman Rota, court of appeal for the Universal Church, has resumed publications of collecions of its decisions of 10 years earlier. The new volume, available to the public, details 126 of the 178 judgments handed down by the Roman Rota in 1953. In issuing it, the Rota resumed a practice after a lapse of three years. The dean, or chief judge, of the Rota is now an American, Pennsylvaniaborn Mgr. Francis J. Brennan. The chief function of the book is to inform canon lawyers and judges of diocesan courts on the practices and precedents of cases falling within the Rota's competence.

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, September 12, 1963

RECORD

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TH E

RECORD

Page Nine

NO BAR TO SCIENCE AID FOR SCHOOLS, A.L.P. New TELLS NSW PREMIER The New South Wales Executive of the Australian Labor Party decided on Friday, August 30, that the State Governnanimously u implement the recommendations of the 1963 State A.L.P. ment could Conference without violating Federal Labor Party policy.

• See Page 9. report education The adopted at the State conference in June requested the N.S.W. Labour Government "to provide or assist in the provision of science laboratories and teaching facilities IN ALL SCHOOLS where the Government is satisfied that laboratories and teaching facilities are either nonexistent or inadequate for the proper training of children in this specialised field of education." S tate Conference also enrecommendations dorsed that the number and value of bursaries awarded at the Certificate Intermediate stage this year be doubled and that the whole question of bursaries at the senior school level be reviewed so that from 1966 onwards no boy or girl of ability may be denied advanced schooling because of financial circumstances. Doubling of the number of First Year bursaries and a greatly liberalised means test were also recommended. The question of aid for schools and parents was again discussed at the Fedthe of eral Conference A.L.P. in Perth six weeks

ago. UNANIMOUS

Two policy decisions were announced and two statements issued by the conference spokesman, Mr. F. E. Chamberlain. Newspaper correspondents gave varying interpretations of the decisions and statements. "The Catholic Weekly" said: "Nothing that took place at the Federal Conference of the Australian Labor Party in Perth last week will prevent the New South Wales Labor Government from carrying out the full educational policy adopted at

Maltese National Day Celebrations

On Sunday, September 8, a Maltese delegation led by Father Henry Cassano, S.S.P., chaplain to the Maltese community, laid a wreath at the War Memorial at 11 a.m. The wreath was donated by Bowra & O'Dea to the community. Representatives of the Returned Servicemen's League joined With the delegation. In the evening, a low Mass was said by Father W. Foley, Director for Catholic Migration, with an occasional talk for the remembrance of the sieges of 1565 and 1943, by Father Cassano. His Lordship, Most Rev. 'L McKeon, presided at the Mass and imparted the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. A fter the function, His Lordship urged the Maltese community to remain strong in their Faith, especially by being good practising Catholics, carrying out their spiritual duties, esnerially by attending the Sunday Mass, receiving frequontly Holy Communion and I:eeptrig their homes in n Christian atmosphere. During the Macs, t he Maltee choir "St. Pa!tl" sang parts of the Mass, and ocher motets. such as the National Anthem and the grant's Hymn. The function concluded. by ^;r-inr, the Lourdes Hymn.

the State Labor Conference. "This is the considered o pinion, not only of New South Wales delegates to the conference but of a number of other delegates from States." This "considered opinion of delegates" has now been endorsed unanimously by the full State Executive of the Party.

The endorsement was given on the Friday night after the N.S.W. president (Mr. C. T. Oliver), the vicepresidents (Messrs. J. Bale and F. Bowen), the generalsecretary (Mr. W. R. Colbourne), and the assistant

OUT Of POLITICS!

DAR ES SALAAM (Tanganyika): The national executive of Tanganyika's ruling TANU party has adopted a resolution severely criticising persons who use religion to influence politics, VicePresident Rashidi Kawawa said. He said at the close of the body's ten-day meeting here that TANU (Tanganyika African National Union( does not favour one religion over another and that the government will make sure that religion and politics are not mixed. The government "will deal severely with any person who does not take this warning into account," he said. 50 PER CENT PAGAN Tanganyika's population of 9,400,000 is 22 per cent Muslim, 16 per cent Catholic, 8 per cent Protestant, 0.3 per cent Hindu, and more than 50 per cent pagan. Tanganyika's Catholic Bishops, in a recent pastoral, told the faithful to be careful "not to mix religion with politics, or to put politics on a religious basis." They told priests and Religious to stay out of partisan politics. Meanwhile, the AMNUT ( All-Muslim National Union of Tanganyika) has asked for a general election before the government continues efforts to set up a federation of East African countries (Tanganyika, Kenya a n d Uganda plan to federate by the end of the year). ELECTION The AMNUT statement claimed that Tanganyikans do not like the present government of President Julius Nyerere, a Catholic, and should therefore have a chance to choose a new one before any important decision is made. T'ANTI's Secretary-General Oscar Kambona replied that a test poll should be held in one constituency before public money is spent on a nation-wide election. He said t hat AMNITT could choose a constituency where it has many slIrmort ers AMNITTs General Secretary Abdul Wahyd Karim said his organisation is prepared to accept Kambona's proposal. Telephone 21-7722

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general-secretary (Mr. A. G. Mulvihill), had submitted the following report to the Executive: "At the usual Officers' meeting with the Premier, at which Party plans and Policy matters were discussed, the Premier asked for guidance on certain Federal Conference decisions, including the Education Report. "NO CONFLICT"

"The Premier was informed that following a declaration by the Federal President that the decision of the Federal Conference in adopting the Education Report in no way affected the rights of States to continue to implement policies decided by the States which ex-tended or improved fringle benefits in other than State Schools. "Therefore, the decision of the 1963 N.S.W. State Conference in extending; benefits to students and recommending to the N.S.W. Government that consideration be given to assistance in the field of Technology and Science where such is considered necessary in no way conflicts with Federal Policy." The report was adopted unanimously without diseussion. • It was reported in Perth last night that Federal A.L.P. F. E. secretary Chamberlain would make a report to the party's Federal executive on the New South W ales school-aid situation. This would be held in A delaide before October 1.

BIRD IN HAND

Switch

VATICAN CITY HAS MORE THAN TWICE AS M ANY TELEPHONE LINES AS INHABITANTS WITH THE INSTALLATION OF A NEW CENTRAL SWITCHBOARD. But most of the lines are in offices where the worldwide administration of the Church is carried out. new The switchboard, which went into operation on midnight between August 31 and September 1, handles 1,800 lines. That is 500 more than the old switchboard. Vatican City has 520 citizens and 321 residents. Most of those who work in Vatican City live outside of it. The new switchboard is completely automatic. With the new switchboard, each extension will have four digits instead of three. A new telephone book listing them has been distributed. A telephone system was introduced in Vatican City by Pope Leo XIII in 1886. The switchboard then had 10 lines. In April, 1962, radio communications were set up linking Vatican City with Castelgandolfo, the papal summer residence, and with the Lateran palace at the Basilica of St. John Lateran, the cathedral of Rome.

In good hands are these two humming birds found in the garden at the Motherhouse of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Watertown, N.Y. Sister M. Consilia Archer ( right), holds the birds as Sister Gregory Munger feeds them with a few drops of honey on a clover blossom. The birds were taken to the biology department of Mater Dei College, Ogdensburg, N.Y., for s tudy and care. THE LUCKIEST MR. "LOTTERIES" NAME IN LOTTERIES

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THE

Page Ten

Conference Delegates Farewelled: CWL Members to help in Door Knock

At the monthly executive meeting of the Catholic Women's League members were advised that a donation of £50 had been forwarded to the "Freedom From Hunger Campaign" and that a further sum of £100 had been donated from an anonymous member. Members were also advised that the League would be participating in the "door-knock appeal" for the from "Freedom Hunger Campaign" in October. A further resolution carried at the meeting was for the League to assist in the fete to be run by the Redemptorist Fathers early next year. As in previous years, members were informed that Women's Catholic the League emblem would be on display on Flower Day. Before the meeting closed, the vice-president, Mrs. F. Palmer wished the delegates and members making the trip to the Bi-annual Conference in Adelaide, a happy journey and safe return. Mrs. Palmer made a small presentation to presiA dent, Mrs. R. Jolley, similar gift was made to her co-delegate, Mrs. Pollett by Miss Cockrane. Both delegates suitably responded

to the presentations and promised that they would do their best to bring back complete news of the conference. BRANCH REPORTS Inglewood branch is to meet at 1.30 p.m. at 32a Second Avenue, Mt. Lawley, on Wednesday, September 18. Maylands branch meets at 11.30 a.m. in the parish hall, on Wednesday, September 18. Nedlands branch will meet in the R.S.L. hall, at 12.30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 17. South Perth branch meets in the parish hall on Thursday, September 19 at 8 p.m. C ARD PARTIES Highgate branch will conduct their card party in the parish hall on Thursday afternoon, September 19. Nedlands branch will hold a card afternoon, in the R.S.L. hall at 1.30 p.m. Tuesday, September 17.

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Last Saturday, Junior Therries celebrated their first birthday. This was a great occasion for all concerned and the senior Therries send their warmest congratulations to their younger members. All praise for the great success of Junior Therries must go to their drector, Miss Coralie Condon. It could not have been done without her. The Juniors held a party to celebrate the event—there was singing and dancing and a good A time was had by all. " birthday" present was given to Miss Condon by her pupils as a memento of the occasion. Last week was really a momentous one for Therries. The First National Catholic Schools' Drama Festival was a resounding success. Our visitors were most reluctant to leave and we were very sorry to see them go. We take this opportunity of thanking all the people who helped with the Festival, especially all the hosts. We could not possibly in the space granted us thank each person individually for all their work, but we must single out one person and congratulate Gerard Leahy on the tremendous task he tackled so superbly. Drama- classes under Miss Colleen Clifford have recommenced. Last Monday night we had the opportunity of criticising our own voices because the exercises and readings were taped and then replayed for us. Therry members have started to do readings from Shakespeare's Richard III, and the assignment for next week is a reading of the second act. Anyone interested in the live theatre will be most welcome to join the classes on Monday nights— just ring the bell at 44a Pier Street at 8 p.m.

Received into the Congregation of Our Lady of the Missions by His Lordship M. McKeon on Saturday last were ( left ) Miss Maureen Benson of Southport Street, Leederville who took the name of Sister Mary St. Imelda of Jesus and Miss Madeleine Barlow of Gardener Street, Como whose name in religion is Sister Mary St. Madeleine. The newly received Sisters were attended by flower-girls, R ita McNamara and Katherine Haydn. The sermon for the occasion was preached by Father Aidan O.F.M.

The annual school sports of St. Joseph's High School, Victoria Square, will be held on Sunday, September 22, at the Gloucester Park Trotting Grounds. The committee of the West Australian Trotting Association has again graciously approved the use of the grounds, which provide a splendid oval and all facilities for the sports. It is sincerely hoped that parents will co-operate and give the day their full support. The first event will start

Nurses' Guild

The next meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will take place on Tuesday, September 17, at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. Guest speakers for the evening will be Dr. J. McNulty who will use as his subject "Industrial Accidents."

All-Night Vigil At Scarborough * AN ALL-NIGHT VIGIL WILL BE HELD IN THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CHURCH. SCARBOROUGH ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.

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LAST WEEK'S PRODUCTION OF SEAN O'CASEY'S "THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS" BY THE GRADUATE DRAMATIC SOCIETY WAS VERY ENTERTAINING. The play deals with the abortive Irish rebellion of 1916. Set against a background of poverty and unrest, the play is both humorous and dramatic. A fine exhibition of acting was presented by Nita Panell as However, I Mrs. Gogan. thought Michael Gavin was a bit subdued to play the part of Jack Clitheroe, corn mandant in the Irish army. However, Patricia King compensated, as Mrs. Clitheroe. with a very stirring example of Irish loyalty. Nita Pannell gave a very authentic and humorous display as Mrs. Gogan. Ray Omodei is to be congratulated on so fine a pro-

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for Christian Unity. The order of the vigil will be: Confessions, 10 p.m., Mass 10.30 p.m., Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament commencing at midnight, recreation break at 1.15 a.m., continuous recitation of the Rosary from 2 a.m. till 3.20 a.m., Stations of the Sorrowful Mother at 3.30 a.m., another recreation break at 4 a.m., a Holy Hour from 4.15 till 5.15 a.m., and concluding with Mass at 5.30 a.m. Tea and coffee will be provided in the parish hall during the recreation breaks. Those attending the vigil are asked to bring whatever food they may

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Thursday, September 12, 1963

RECORD

duction, of this so unusual and difficult presentation. His dedication in achieving the utmost from his cast was well rewarded by a very appreciative audience.

at 11 o'clock. The Parents a n d Friends' Committee have arranged morning and afternoon tea and light luncheon for a nominal charge. This day should provide an ideal picnic day for parents and will enable them to witness a fine athleitc display by their daughters. A special invitation is extended to all past pupils of St. Joseph's High School, Victoria Square.

Irish Club The Irish Club's annual picnic will be held at Yanchep on Sunday, October 13. All members wishing to travel by bus should contact the secretary so that an estimate of the number requiring transport can be made. Ambng the forthcoming functions are a record evening for the older members and a second cabaret and dance. Irish dancing still continues to be taught at Shenton Park hall each Thursday night. Jim Heslop, secretary of the Irish Committee, Step-dancing hopes while undertaking a tour of duty in Bunbury to foster interest in our club's activities among the many Irish people there. Hurling will again be played on Sunday afternoon at the eastern end of Langley Park and players are asked to turn out as usual for the last games of the season. All enquiries to the secretary, phone 24 4691.

DUFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle St., Perth.

The Rev. Eamon P. DunDirector, don, National Apostleship of the Sea, and Administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney. Father Dundon returned to Sydney on board the Stratheden after a visit to the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club, Fremantle, and also a visit to the ports of Bunbury and Albany. Formerly Port Chaplain at Singapore and later in Sydney, Father Dundon was received by His Grace the He expresed Archbishop. his satisfaction with the work being carried out for ports the in seafarers throughout the State. In an address to members of the Stella Mails Club, Fremantle, Father Dundon congratulated them on the success of their efforts and thanked them and all those who participated in any way in the work on behalf of seafarers.

Women Wanted For Sewing

Castledare Women's Auxiliary are calling for helpers in the sewing room, from now till the end of the year. Anyone willing to help are invited to form a "sewing group" bring a lunch and head for the Home. A Riverton bus leaves St. George's Terrace, opposite Pier St. at 10 a.m. and transport back to the city can be arranged in the afternoon. Any "lone" person will be able to meet some members at the bus every Tuesday, but groups would be advised to ring The Matron and arrant:re their day. LICENSED PLUMBERS

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PUBLIC NOTICE COLIN RULE and ASSOCIATES, ARCHITECTS, wish to advise that they have changed their place of business to: 35 OUTRAM STREET, WEST PERTH Telephone 21-4005 And 146 ELEANOR ST., GERALDTON Telephone Geraldton 574

THE

Thursday, September 12, 1963

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

E AST VICTORIA PARK ( BOYS) A general meeting was last Sunday evening in eld h This was our first Hall. the and attempt for some time was attendance the lthough a believe it disappointing we those who was beneficial for go to attended. Our thanks he Jim Smith for the talk gave. The teams are well under way and the last teams meeting held we recorded a good turnup. Quite a few s eem keen to progress and although most team members still have 11 weeks of training to go it is evident that the potential for leaders is promising. Tennis starts on September 27 at the Thornander c ourts in Carnarvon St. with Championships to be held at the end of the season. Basketball will be starting in the near future. Three teams will probably be entered from East Vic Park this year, however, more details can be obtained from the leaders or the general committee members. The official football windup will be held in the first week of October with a tea, social and trophy presentation. Only members of the team and club officials will be elegible to attend. Spring Ball preparations are underway. as are those Bunbury the concerning Ball. K ENSINGTON (BOYS) Two of the many points gathered from the Gospel on the "Ten Lepers" were:

One of the reasons for obeying Church laws should be for the love of God; and the necessity of thanksgiving Father after Communion. Powers will commence instructions on understanding the Mass at leaders' meetings in the near future. Preliminary arrangements are being made for members to act as collectors in the coming "Freedom from Hunger Campaign" doorknock appeal. Peter Preston has resigned to venture on a working holiday to the Eastern States. We wish him the best. K ENSINGTON (GIRLS) Over the last few weekly meetings the idea of teams or sub-groups has been brought forward and as a result many girls in the parish have been contacted in regard to attending them. Results in this field have been most gratifying and we will be starting our first weekly meeting in a few weeks' time. These meetto 1 hour ings will last and will be conducted on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. the The members of Y.C.W. leaders' group are being organised to act as collectors on October 27 in the "Freedom from Hunger" Theo doorknock appeal. Morgan is section leader. HIGHGATE (GIRLS) Over the past few weeks, we have been working on the parish census. The lists of members have been revised and this week we will begin contacting general

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members for the coming general meeting. On Sunday, September 15 we will be holding a comMembers of the Newman bined general meeting, the Undergraduate DiviSociety Father be guest speaker will sion responded well to a O'Brien and the subject being "Company Keeping." retreat given by Father T. We would like as many Barden, S.J., at the Loreto as possible to attend. A retreat weekend will be Convent, Nedlands. held on September 21/22 at In a series of four talks, Marian Lodge. We would like to see as many mem- Father Barden drew a Christian map of life for the bers as possible attend this weekend, as it will be the undergraduates, exhorting last opportunity to go to the them to know God through Christ, by reading the Goslodge for this year. The Bunbury-Perth Y.C.W. pels by prayer and the use He social weekend will be held of the Sacraments. closer come to them urged on October 11, 12 and 13. Those interested in going to God and thus live a better should contact Rita O'Leary Christian life and to have a 23 1341, as soon as possible, sense of apostolic responsias the tickets for this welk- bility. Members of the society end are selling quickly. Last Sunday evening a thanked Father Barden for the thought-provoking rebasketball social was held at treat and also the Sisters Motteram. the home of Val During the evening trophies of Loreto for making the were presented to the girls. chapel and grounds availThe evening was very suc- able. Over the next few weeks, cessful and enjoyed by all the Scripture Discussion who attended. Group will consider events P ALMYRA (GIRLS) in the Gospel of St. Mark Many thanks to Karla and see where they could Pratt for the wonderful follow it in their daily lives. evening spent at her home This group meets on Tuesfor our general meeting on days at 1.10 p.m. in the tutoSeptember 3. Games and dis- rial rooms of St. Thomas cussions were enjoyed by More College. Members who all twenty-five who atwould like to follow up tended. some of the ideas put forSister Mary Colombiere All leaders greatly appreward in the retreat have ( Beech) of Mt. Barker and ciated the visits from Father been urged to come to these Sister Mary Martin de O'Brien and Pauline Knight discussions. Porres (Atkinson) of Pvlunon the last two Thursdays daring, took their vows of of our meeting. P HOTOGRAPHERS and Chastity Poverty, leaders' the from Girls Obedience at a Profession For Weddings and all Social group will spend the weekCeremony in St. Joseph's Occasions — Child Studies, end at Marian Lodge for Convent Fremantle on SatHome Portraiture. the Retreat. September 7. Monurday, The leaders have become AVE. REDCLIFFE 3 8 CENTRAL signor A. Langmead officand aware increasingly 23-4267. Phones: 65-1355, ceremony. the at iated alarmed at the amount of in- —A successful start for the decent and obscene reading entertainment of members matter in circulation at the was made by the new compresent time. mittee of the Xaverian Club Recent newspaper reports when they organised an on the availability of vari- evening at the "3 Bees." ous magazines of this naAmong those enjoying ture have caused great con- themselves at the evening cern as we realise it could were Tom O'Dwyer, Mary be impossible to restrict the Parlongo, Sue Paul, Edward publication or distribution Goldies and Robert Blight. of these magazines. Members are congratulating The Jesuit Missions Perth We can only hope that the Patrica Byrne and Marion be bringing to the publics' no- Fitzgerald on their recent Ladies' Auxiliary will on afternoon card a holding moral tice the amount of engagements. Tuesday, September 24, at 2 and spiritual damage by Some of the future activi- p.m. at the R.A. Nurses' Assuch publications will result • ties of the club are—Friday, sociation, 34 Kings Park in their eventual abolish- September 20, a games night cordiare friends All . Road ment. at the "3 Bees" Club, 44a Cr. FITZGERALD The social committee wish- Pier Street; on Friday, Octo- ally invited. be may details her Furt es to apologise for stating ber 4, the commencement of & FORREST STS., ringing the the date of our next dance night tennis; October 14, a obtained by on Ennis, secretary, Mrs. W. NORTH PERTH as September 19. Unfortgeneral meeting to be held; 30-3581, or Mrs. L. Bartlett unately the hall is unavail- and at a later date, a barbeon 71-1224. able on this date and the cue has been arranged ar dance will now definitely the home of Margaret be held on Tuesday, Septem- Sands. I NSI ST ON ber 24. The Xaverian Club is for SOCIAL COLUMN single Catholics over 21 and can be made to enquiries Dance— Spring Osborne "Fit for a King" Tuesday, September 24, Mt. Bernadette McCormack (tel. 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THE DARDANUP HOLY NAME BRANCH CELEBRATED ITS SILVER JUBILEE LAST SUNDAY W ITH A COMMUNION BREAKFAST. The branch was formed on September 8, 1938, so Sunday made the branch exactly 25 years old. To honour the occasion, Mass was celebrated by the Very Rev. Dean O'Mahoney, while those present included the Bunbury Diocesan Union Spirtival Director, Monsignor M. Giles, the executive president and secretary, Perth's Diocesan Union predent, J. McCarthy, and sec-

retary, Mark Foley, and Brother Albert, Principal of the Marist Brothers' College, Bunbury. The breakfast was held in the Dardanup Shire Council hall. Bunbury Diocesan Union president, Bernie Perrott, proposed the toast of the Hierarchy and Monsignor Giles responded. Banbury Diocesan Union Charles vice-president, Smith, who comes from Mt. Barker, was the guest speaker and he also proposed the toast to the Holy Name Society and the Dardanup Branch. Mr. D. Garbellini responded on behalf of the branch.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 12, 1963

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

MISSION NOTES

IRISH :=L-8

Han peoples. I rarely speak • IRELAND SALUTES AUSTRALIA to anyone in Dublin who Australia's popular Charge hasn't got some human cond'Affaires in this country, nection with Australia — a Mr. R. H. Gilman, has been friend, a cousin, an aunt, a By telling me of similarities in brother, or some other relathe characteristics of Irish tive. Australians who come Rev. Father people and Australians, not- here find that they and the ably their sense of humour. Irish immediately underW. J. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Gilman have stand each other." He was delighted that just had an excellent opportunity of taking part with Sydney's "Rose" was on her way. "I think it is an excelthe Irish in one of their most happy occasions, the lent idea," he said, "and it N ATIVE PRIESTS big Rose of Tralee Festival shows initiative and imagii n County Kerry, where nation on the part of the Training native priests, the special work of The finalist "Roses" from Ameri- group in Sydney that has Society of St. Peter the Apostle for Native Clergy, today can, British, Irish and Aus- organised the visit. "Ivery much welcome the tralian cities are judged by off ers an encourag.:ng picture. appearance of a girl first a very accomplished panel, There are some nine thousand native priests, 180 including Senator Eoin from Australia in the finals of Tralee." indigenous bishops, and cardinals in Tokyo (Japan), Ryan, son of our Finance for the Rose "Kerryinfluential The Bombay (India), Taipeh (Taiwan) and Bukabo (Tan- Minister. man" newspaper gave a includes big Festival The ganyika). Tralee's three-day race meet- special salute to Australia to About 480 seminaries, with a total of 5,505 senior and ing, where the newly select- mark the participation of 30,855 junior seminarians (111 senior and 1,772 junior ed Rose of All the Roses is Australia's first Rose. It gave a full-page feature to seminarians more than 1961) are scattered throughout an honoured visitor. with a photograph Sydney, mission lands. The only countries without their own Mr. and Mrs. Gilman were invited by the Festival of its famous Bridge, affecsenior seminaries are Gabon, Guinea, Mali, Central tionately called "The CoatAfrican Republic, Sierra Leone and Tched in Africa, and Committee, whose President hanger," and an account of Laos, Cambodia and Taiwan in Asia. Fourteen new is Mr. Daniel Nolan, to be the Irish in Australia. their guests to mark the seminaries were opened in 1962. Well, Catherine McCarthy first occasion on which an win the Irish final, Aiding these seminaries is the biggest problem facing didn't Australian "Rose" has comthe Society of St. Peter the Apostle. The seminarians peted with the Roses of but she won a wonderful should be educated so that they are on a level not only other countries. All the girls Irish salute to Australia where, I understand, the are pretty, but this is not a with the students in the best scholastic centres of their number of people of Irish competition; t h e beauty countries but with seminarians in lands where Chrisdescent or with Irish contianity has long been established. Many seminarians Roses, all of Kerry descent, nections is estimated to be are in a sense ambassadors, must thus be moved nearer to towns where staff and and the object is to link the in the region of two milstudy facilities are available; lay teachers must be "Kingdom of Kerry" all lions. And she's having the time employed because of the lack of priests. Buildings must around the world. also be modernised. Australia's first and only of her life in Ireland. Requests amounting to £ 4,777,095 reached the Society Rose, Catherine McCarthy, • ALL-IRELAND came from Sydney; a 19of St. Peter the Apostle last year, and it is estimated HURLING FINAL year-old pathology student, that £ 750.000 more will be needed for the new financial year of surprises What a and to her fell the honour of year. Donations received to date this year are fifty per been in Gaelic games! it has heading the cavalcade of cent down on last year. Any help you can give to this Roses from Shannon AirIn Gaelic football, everypeople— important work of training native priests would be very port into Tralee for the body—well, most final the All-Ireland thought welcome indeed. opening of the Festival. Her Kerry father is a bank manager in would be between and Down at Croke Park toWANTED—More Priests For Many Catholics Sydney. wards the end of SeptemThe other Roses were sent An implacable stand against Communism and the Manchester, Coventry. ber, but both teams got by sufferings of religious and laity at the hands of the Reds semi-finals, London, Dublin, Birming- beaten in the have done much to swell the ranks of the Church in ham, Boston, Chicago, San and the big final will be beKorea. Indeed, the ratio of adult baptisms to priests is Francisco, Limerick, Kerry, tween Dublin and Galway. Most People think Dublin the highest in the Far East, and one of the highest in Cork, Tralee and New York. win, which probably will the world. American cities marked means that Galway will win. the departure of their Roses The increase in Catholics has also brought an increase The All-Ireland hurling in problems for the Church, for along with efforts to by providing motor-cycle final—where, as you know, sometimes the Govescorts, continue reaching the unbaptised must go the work of ball ernor's private plane, and they play with a small little sticks, a consolidation among converts. In Korea this difficulty hurling and Boston, for instance, prois compounded by a lack of priests; the ratio of Cathomised 17-year-old Geraldine like hockey—was supposed lics to priests is almost double that of Hong Kong, Fitzgerald a civic welcome to be "in the bag" for Waterthree times that of Taiwan and six times that of Japan. if she brought back the ford, but what do you think happened on September 2 in Crown. Every effort is being made to use lay help more Croke Park? Yes, the "outthat is precisely what And effectively. The country has always relied on catechists. siders," Kilkenny, beat paid and volunteer, and these are now reinforced by the is to happen — Geraldine Waterford by four goals 17 won the overal title. 10,400-member Legion of Mary, which has praesidia in points (29 points) to six Before going to Tralee for (26 goals eight points most of the nation's parishes. the occasion, Mr. Gilman points). The only real solution is additional personnel—pertold me: "My impression is In case you're not familiar sonnel trained in special skills—which means that more of a strong human link bewith how they score in mission-sending societies must take an interest in Korea. tween the Irish and Austra- Gaelic games, well, a goal is For "How are men to preach unless they be sent." a goal—it's in the net —and a point is scored when the ball goes over the bar, which has an upright at either side. A goal is reckoned to be the equivalent of three By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen points, when working out IS THIS the "Atomic Age" live in a state of compulsory others lands. In some places the result. Up till the final three in which we live, or is it the fasting; they have not the the dead are not buried in "Hunger Age?- Which is vow of poverty, but the coffins, but in paper because minutes, it was anyone's One game, making it one of the wood is too costly. more explosive--the fission "vow" of destitution — and of a uranium atom or the destitution is not a vow be- hundred thousand people in most exciting finals in the one city are totally uneni- h urling story. Princess starving stomachs of the cause it is forced on them. ployed and spend their time Grace of Monaco and Prince poor? Nations trigger nu* scavenging; another 300,009 Rainier, who are holidaying clear warfare, but emptiwork a day or two a week in a big house called Carton SOMETIMES, too, the indiness is human dynamite. for 45 cents a day and pay at Maynooth, County Kilvidual vows of poverty go * * 65 cents a week for their dare, attended the final, hand in hand with corporate HUNGER is the more ter- wealth. It is like having no mud hut to some landowner. with President de Valera. Premier Lemass and memrible because it is the oppo- apple on the plate but a * * bers of the Diplomatic site of riches. One-fourth of barrel full in the cellar. the world gets richer; al- "Blessed are the poor in OH YES, we give the Holy Corps. most all of the rest become spirit," said the Lord. Does Father a collection a year It was the fifteenth time for all his poor in Africa, for Kilkenny to take the Allpoorer. Economic develop- not that apply to all who Asia, parts of Latin America, Ireland hurling honours, ment enriches the rich, a are signed with the Cross? soul-explosion (or what is In the face of 25 million in Oceania and Northern Eu- and their team consisted of improperly called popula- Brazil who subsist on 84 rope an average per capita 0. Walsh; P. Larkin, J. contribution of 27 cents per tion) impoverishes the poor. dollars a year, have we not Whelan, M. Treacy; S. A French writer tells us that a duty to share our posses- Catholic. But should it not Cleere (capt.), T. Carroll, M. before World War II 38 per sions with them? Given a be 27 dollars each, or 270 Coogan; P. Moran, S. Clocent of the world's popula- land where 500 of every 1,000 dollars each? and this not tion OW not have enough to babies perish in their first because we fear the revolt eat; now 60 per cent are in year and the rest go on a of the masses, but because Society for the Propagation we fear for the Church and of the Faith. that condition. No, the starv- diet of molasses and manioc ing have no army, but they root flour, with no milk, the faithful in the United * =!: have a General —a nd his have we the moral right to States unless we stop providing for our WANTS be- GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. name is Hunger. put up a cathedral or a fore we care for the NEEDS for £5, "Missionary Dona* * * church costing over a million dollars without shar- of our brdthren in Christ. tion;" to Anon. for £1/3/-; to THIS is not an economic ing? Millions will read this and "L.B.S." for £2; to C.J. for condition; it is a moral consay "How true!- But how 5/-; to "D.T." for El," "For * * * dition. And the burden falls many dozen will read it and the Missions." principally on the Church. THE FACT IS, we have too say: "I will be true to Christ Take the vow of poverty. much and others too little, Who died for me — there- • CUT OUT this column, How many hundreds of mil- and the Son of God bids us fore I shall do a little dying pin your sacrifice to it lions in Africa, Asia and bear the burdens of others. in sacrifice for those in and post it to REV. Latin America would take Instead of adding wealth to whom He relives His povFATHER W. J. FOLE1, OP vow tomorrow if they wealth, building to building, erty." If you will be one of Catholic Missions Office. could live as well as those we should be adding shack these dozens, send the re71 St. George's Terrace, who profess it? These people to shack, hut to hut, in sults of your sacrifice to The Perth.

GOD LOVE

YOU

hesey; D. Heaslip, J. McGovern, E. Keher, T. Walsh, W. Dwyer, T. Murphy. Sub. 0. Gough (for McGovern). Waterford: E. Power; T. Cunningham, A. Flynn, J. Byrne; L. Guinan, M. Og Morrissey, J. Irish; M. Dempsey, J. Condon (capt.); M. Flannelly, T. Cheasty, F. Walsh; J. Power, J. Barron, P. Grimes. Subs. P. Flynn ( for E. Power), J. Meaney ( for Condon), M. Walsh (for Byrne). Referee: J. Hatton ( Wicklow). The attendance was 73,123 and the comment of Princess Grace on hurling: "Fast, almost too exciting . . . it's marvellous." THE VOICE OF GUINNESS Colleagues of the late Leslie Luke, Public Relations Officer for the large firm of Guinness, have accompanied him on his last journey—to the churchyard at Howth, overlooking the sea. There was no more popular journalist in Dublin than genial Leslie Luke, who was still under fifty when he d i e d, and who always thought of the little extras as he took the press on some assignment for his firm. There was not only the lunch at the destination — Leslie had arranged a little coffee session somewhere en route, and somewhere on the way back, and it was always a pleasant day. In a predominantly Catholic city, Leslie always described himself to his colleagues as "a good Presbyterian who can also write shorthand." Most young journalists nowadays are notoriously deficient in shorthand, which was the old-timer's stock-in-trade. During one period when he was writing a lot of articles, Leslie signed them P.F.E., which, he later explained, stood for Pinched From Encyclopaedia. His good humour carried him successfully through every eventuality to become one of the most successful men in his snhere, a founder of public relations in Irish industry, and his example and achievements paved the way for the development of public relations here in recent years.

that a man uses his own premises, is not a civil servant, and pays a staff to run a post office in places where there are no large civil service-run post offices. He re. ceives a fixed sum from the Department. John Ryan declined to put in an extra switchboard, argued that the Department did not pay enough, but the Department said he refused to talk money anyway in the case of the extra switr•h. board, and in this atmosphere his dismissal notice ran out. T h e Sub - Postmasters' Union came into the picture, not resting solely on the case of John Ryan, but claiming arbitration f c r their members on disput-s. In pursuit of this claim, the sub-postmasters have suspended the telephone ser,:ice to a large area of Munster, with the exception of priests, doctors, police and others who may be required in an emergency. They have broken their contracts, says the Department, which is to examine the whole sub-postmaster system. Meantime, Templemo re, in the affected area, calls in vain, but there is talk of a mediator bringing b oth sides together.

TEMPLEMORE CALLING Templemore is normally a peaceful Irish town where, however, a disagreement took place between the subpostmaster, John Ryan, and the Department of Posts and Telegraphs. The subpostmaster system means

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Thursday, September 12, 1963

TH E

Page Thirteen

RECORD

first National Catholic Schools' Drama festival The First National Catholic Schools' Drama apFestival was held, before crowded and Hall preciative audiences, at the Assembly on August 31, and September 2, four States being represented by one play each. Mr. Leslie The adjudicator, triple the bringing R ees, ualifications of playwright, q to that producer and critic often thankless and rduous a the Festiposition rendered service. val an invaluable the Rees, Mr. from Apart was success of the Festival (whose due to Gerard Leahy the both -children brain State and National Festivals were), to the Therry Society ( who sponsored both Festivals) and to Senator Seddon Vincent (an adjudicator and moving spirit of the last two W.A. Festivals). Nor should one forget the work of Grenville Murray as stage manager, Norman KirwanWard as electrician and Harrold Walsh as designer of the hall's beautiful and r estrained _floral decorations.

THE WINNER "Cox and Box" (a musical play by Sir Arthur Sullivan and Sir Francis Burnand), performed by St. Ignatius' College, Riverview, N.S.W., romped home with flying c olours to receive the Sir Robert Menzies Award. Its producers, Messrs. Barry Mott and Melvyn Morrow, bringing out every ounce of its satire and parody, and, with a ballet-like gusto and sheer joyousness, sweeping along both actors and audience, more than merited their receipt of the Archbishop Mannix Award.

• By CYRIL BROWN greatest modern one-act plays. Hence it was not so surprising that Frances Bennett's Maurya won the Bishop McKeon Award, ably supported as she was by the portrayers of Cathleen and Nora—though both Maurya and Cathleen were faulty in make-up; the former too young, the latter too neat and clean. About "The Ugly Duck ling" (by A. A. Milne), produced by Peter Cole and performed by St. Mary's Convent, Leederville, little need be said except that Dorothy Wilkinson once again deserved an award for her portrayal of the King, and that, improved since the State Festival in April, the production brought out so much of the play's fairy-tale atmosphere and of Milne's gentle humour that it was fortunate that it was not mistakenly awarded second place instead of "Riders to the Sea" (a decision which would have been a death

knell to the production of difficult, immortal, experimental or Australian plays, for which Mr. Rees and Senator Vincent had both so rightly and valiantly appealed). "Gild the Mask Again" (by T. B. Morris), produced by Mount Carmel Girls' School, Alberton, S.A., was one of those sentimental costume plays of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, in this case rendered more sentimentally unreal by the author's pointless introduction of a child. Now a passing fondness for such plays, though quite understandable, should be used only as a steppingstone. The court ladies were unfortunately t o o pretty and too splendidly garbed to have been employed by aging Elizabeth. The Countess of Nottingham was acted too melodramatically. Nevertheless, Elizabeth (Ruth McInerney), though too youthfully made up, received a merited award and was ably supported by Mary Fitton and Lady Scrope. The real tragedy was that such good work could not have been used in a better play.

John Hayes, Roger Leach and Leland Walsh of Riverview Jesuit College Sydney; winners of the Sir Robert Menzies Award in the first National Catholic Drama Festival recently conducted in Perth.

OWN THEATRE Mr. Leslie Rees spoke straight from the shoulder when he said that the Festival should have been held in the Playhouse. But by the time another National Catholic Schools' Festival is held here a Catholic Theatre should have been built in Perth.

Some of the visitors from the Eastern States who t ook part in the Catholic Drama Festival. Pictured are Sr. M. Bernadine and Sr. M. Beata of Our Lady of Sion, Box Hill, Victoria. This College gained second place in the Festival, one of the cast winning the award for the best actress in their play, -Riders to the Sea."

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While Cox (Roger Leach) received the Bishop Goody Award for the Festival's best actor, Box was likewise so good that the two formed a perfect partnership. Indeed, a first-rate "professional" production was only prevented by the placing of the "fireplace" so low that some. excellent miming was lost and by the failure of the o therwise adequate Bouncer to carry conviction in a few quite thankless "straight" lines. SECOND PLACE "Riders to the Sea" (by J. M. Synge), performed by Our Lady of Sion Convent, Box Hill, Victoria, well deserved its position of second place. Its set had a beautiful sea-scented atmosphere (except for a tootidy mantelpiece — on the too-rich chenille cloth over a cupboard); the good accents, characterisation and timing all bore their part in conveying the simplicity and intensity of one of the

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and contact officer was Mr. I. McKenzie, of the Federal Migration Office, Canbera. Among the guests were Fathers Cassano and Cini, Robert and Mrs. Oliver, Eleanor White, Morva Cogan, Laurie McComish, Lois Weir, Fred and Mrs. Moroney, Eugene de Totth a7 (1 Madlen de Totth, Percy n -,c1 Mrs. Bonser, Stan Rosier, Mr. and Mrs. Le Cheminant. Margaret Taylor and AnH Emery.

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Page Fourteen

Thursday, September 12, 1963

RECORD

wo 4 ilmormI LD of SPORT ff I IN YCW FIRST TUSSLE D R FINAL The final round of matches in the Y.C.W. Football Competition commences on Sunday. The games will be played at AquInas College on the oval directly behind the new science wing. The first semi-final, between Bedford Park and Como, will begin at 12.45 and should be a close encounter. If there was a prize for the most improved team in the competition, C o m o, without doubt, would be the side to receive it. Easily beaten by the other three teams in the final four during the first round, they surprised by defeating Highgate in the second round

and also went within an ace of toppling Palmyra a week later. Bedford Park began the season very well, but recently they have been plagued with injuries and so generally their performances have not been impressive. They have a strong following division,

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vienre line irh lsfu-fsoprewc r el ibsusto theew somewhat suspect. Nevertheless, they have beaten Como twice this season and so will enter this match with a certain amount of confidence for success. "The Record" selects Como to win by a small margin. The second semi-final will be played at 3 p.m. between arch-rivals Highgate and Palmyra. The two teams have met only once this season, while the State side was playing in the carnival in Adelaide. Both were well below full strength and Highgate won by 28 points. The standard of this game should be high, as both like to play fast, open football. Palmyra have more impressive victories to their credit, but the key to this match was summed up well in a comment made by Highgate coach S. Ryan: "Win, lose or draw, any team that meets Highgate in these finals will certain know that they have played 100 minutes of football." This spirit that he has infused into Highgate should carry them to victory. "The Record" selec t s Highgate. LAST WEEK'S MATCHES In the final set of fixtures in the qualifying round, Palmyia scored a hollow victory over a depleted Wembley side. They seem to have hit top form at the right time of the season. Como scraped home against Applecross by three points. Their inaccurate kicking for goal almost cost them the game. Highgate had an easy win over Scarborough in a fiery affair at Haig Park. Leederville and East Victoria Park both finished the season on a winning note—they drew 5.9 apiece. Results were: Como 3.16 d Applecross 5-1; Palmyra 21-16 d Wembley 2-0; Highgate 11-10 d Scarborough 2-3; Leederville 5-9 drew with East Victoria Park 5-9. HOW THE TEAMS FINISHED Pts. 390 .... 64 Highgate .... 385 .... 60 Palmyra .... 275 Bedford Park .. .... 56 92 .... 44 Como .... 84 .... 32 Leederville 58 Scarborough .... .... 30 84 .... 24 Applecross 45 East Vic. Park .... 22 50 Shenton Park .. .... 20 28 .... 8 Wembley .... This Sunday at Aquinas Oval, spectators should witness two of the highlights of the Y.C.W. football season.

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BELMONT PARK FUTURE STAR ATTRACTIONS. SEPT. SAT., 14

HUNT CLUB CUP

SEMIFINALS A-RESERVE GRADE SEMIFINALS In the A-Reserve Grade semi-final played last Saturday, Scarborough Red had a comfortable win over St. Michael's, the scores being 37-24. Scarborough opened up an early lead and were eight goals in front at half-time. St. Michael's, after scoring several goals early in the last half of the match, played with determination, but were unable to overtake the lead gained through accurate goal-shooting and the team effort of the Scarborough side. In the other A-Reserve semi-final, Subiaco defeated Osborne Park 37-31. Only one goal separated the teams at the end of the first quarter, but Subiaco gained a good lead in the second quarter when they scored 11 goals to Osborne's two. Osborne Park combined better in the second half, although having only six players throughout the match, but Subiaco held on to win by six goals. Cl-GRADE SEMI-FINALS Victoria Park defeated Queens Park by 25 goals to 23 in the CI-Grade semi-final. Queens Park went on to an early lead in the match, but by half-time the Victoria Park team had caught up and gone to a four-goal lead. Queens Park finished on strongly in the last quarter, but Victoria Park held on to win by two goals. In the other Cl-Grade semi-final, Osborne Park defeated Palmyra 25-14. The score fluctuated in the first half, but at half-time Palmyra were in front by five goals. Osborne Park fought back for the remainder of the match and scored 18 goals to Palmyra's two. C2-GRADE GRAND FINAL A winning margin of one goal gained the C2-Grade premiership for Palmyra following the grand final played against Hilton Park. The scores were Palmyra 16 and Hilton Park 15. Palmyra led throughout the match, but had to hold off strong challenges from Hilton Park in the last half of the game to maintain their lead.

T 0 Car Races

• On Sunday, September 15, the Perth TQ Car Club will again hold a meeting at the excellent Clontarf circuit. Some fast cars have come to light this season and followers of TQ sport will not be disappointed with the showing at Clontarf. Afternoon teas and cool drinks are always available at the circuit.

Always a pleasurable day for the casual racegoer

TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK AQUANITA AMISS. . . WON WELL . . . BAD START TELLS. . . GOOD AS EVER . . . SURE SIGNS. . . ALL AT SEA. . WIN WELL OVERDUE . . . NIP

Throughout Australia, racing folk were shocked to learn that one of AQUANITA'S forelegs filled badly on Friday, thus he was prevented from meeting his engagement in the Memsie Stakes at Caulfield last Saturday. As this was the leg that went on him last year, and being such a gross horse, it is quite possible he may never race again. If he is spelled, as advised, then he has no chance of racing this spring. As the winner of over £61,000 in stakes, Aquanita is second only to SKY HIGH as the greatest Australian horse now racing. On his recent two runs in Sydney, Sky High is evidently only a shadow of his former self. Our champion only had to stay sound and reproduce his sparkling form of last autumn to make up the leeway of £15,000 and finish on top this spring. We in this State, and for that matter those elsewhere, will find it almost impossible to believe that on the 12 occasions that these two horses have clashed, Sky High has finished in front of our horse in ten of them, eight of these races he has won. Solely from these results, he emerges as much the better horse—also he is a year younger than Aquanits. It is expected that many readers will doubt this state of affairs — they certainly did at my club—so a deailed chart has been prepared and a copy will be sent to those who care to send along a self-addressed stamped envelope.

n

AT BELMONT PARK

Racing last Saturday was held on the new track. Although two favourites and a couple of well-backed horses were successful, results were not as kind to punters as those experienced on the old track during the last few weeks.

ElWON WELL

GOURMET showed a lot of pace at the right end when he beat a rather weak field in the seven-furlong Novice. Racing first-up after a spell, NARLAKITA was sent out favourite. She ran a fair race and is sure to be improved by the race.

ElSOUND EFFORT

Badly away, ROYAL FINALE gave a very good performance to make up the lost ground and hit the front in the straight in the Crescent Handicap (2), but the effort then told and he

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1—NOVICE HANDICAP (about 9f.): . . GOLD GRAIN or ASSYRIAN 2—STANDARD HANDICAP (61f.): . GILBROLA or DARRA BOY 3—JURA HANDICAP (about 7f.): SANCELINE or CLASSIC LADY HUNT CLUB CUP (15f.): . . ROYAL'S BOY or MR. WOO —LINCOLN WELTER (1 mile): . . . . . . BOND or NOWA NOWA —JAMES McENCROE HANDICAP, 2 (1 mile): . . DANOS or HONEY KING —JAMES McENCROE HANDICAP, 1 (about 7f.) : . . COUNT HALO or CLEAR BREAK . * SANCELINE EACH WAY . . * BOND BEST BET . . DOUBLE: GILBROLA — BOND 04.4,41.4.4. , #0~4

was beaten into third place. Horses can give weight but not starts in six-furlong races. The race was won by TROUDAKHIL, whose win was not as unexpected as many thought, but she was perhaps lucky, as with a getaway it would have been a ROYAL result for sure.

ElLOOKS THE PART

When SANFINALE won the main sprint race he showed that he had gained much benefit from his recent spell. Maybe he will go one better this season than last, when he was right in the Horse-of-the-Year competition up till the deathknock. NULLANORA (third) also racing first-up, ran a first-class race, but a distance a bit further than six would be more to her liking. Keep a few pennies aside for this mare. 1SOON NOW 1 After his good second to ASSOCIATE in the Coolbinia Handicap (1) of 11 furlongs, WESTRALIS will soon get to the front in a race and stay there. He has shown marked improvement in the last few weeks. The winner did not win like an odds-on pop, so perhaps he has had enough racing for a while—either that or the second horse is better than generally thought to be. PUNTERS ASTRAY

El

There would be very few winners over ABROLHOS, who rattled home on the outside to down JUST DAVE on the post in the seven-furlong Advance Handicap. Although this horse has won many races in the Geraldton district, he had not shown any form in his several runs in Perth to give him even a remote show in this race. The stewards took swab tests and opened an inquiry into the running of the gelding. Getting a run on the inside, DEEDS was in second place on straightening up. He then went up on the inside of the leader, where there appeared ample room, but his rider eased him back and took him to the outside, which spelt "finish" to his chance. He has now been unlucky at his last two outings and a change is overdue.

rj

A LONG WAIT

It has taken CLEAR BREAK a long time to break through, yet he was able to do so with four lengths to spare in the last race over seven furlongs. Convincing as the win appeared to be, it could pay to remember that he has previously let his connections down after a similar attractive performance.

ElWEEK'S BEST Two smart performances came under notice on Saturday. While ROYAL FINALE was a good thing beaten in his race, later in the day HAY KING showed that his turn is not far off. When at his best he is a handy sort, and it won't "top" him up nicely. top him up nicely.

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BOOK REWIEW THE SANDS OF TAMANRASSET By Marion Mill Prembager. Heinemann Ltd. Pp. 274; price 3'7/3. Since Viscount Charles de Foucauld was killed in 1916 there have been four other books written in English of his career. This one has been thoroughly documented by an appreciative admirer. The de Foucauld family tree as a warrior stock produced this branch, who followed the soldier's life. The author classes him as a "rakewell" during these ten years, but has commendably restrained her portrayal of his excesses,— an oportunity which many a writer would have seized upon. She deals with his r eturn to religious practice at 30 years of age, and his life thereafter as a Trap-

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pist Monk, then as a penitent hermit in Palestine, then, after his ordination as a priest, as a solitary on the Tropic of Cancer in Southern Algeria. Here his map of life was singular: living alone among a hundred thousand Moslem Touaregs, with almost no hope of converting any of them; composing dictionaries of their language; acting as meteorological agent for the French Government in that part of their colony; helping the natives in sickness and in want; and spending hours and hours in prayer before the Blessed Sacrament, with not another worshipper. His vocation was unique, his way of life was odd, his death was strange; still he was an interesting character in his ways and his outlook, of unrivalled fortitude and daring, sacrificing himself to excess, ready to die for the love of his neighbour, and filling his days with long watches of prayer in the heart of the Sahara. The case for his being numbered among the Saints is proceeding at Rome, another remarkable son of France. .01 Orilr Sillrilir

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Page Fifteen

Around The Courts OUR LADY OF LOURDES, NOLLAMARA The last two Sundays have produced two of the keenest matches this season in the Cock of the Courts competition. Maureen Holtan and Geoff Clarke had the call over Margot McManus and Ted Lowe, only to lose the title last weekend to two very determined juniors, Dianne Hislop and Ian Baker. Margot McManus continues to dominate the ladies' division in this competition, whilst in the men's divsiion Ted Lowe holds a slight advantage over a group headed by Geoff Clarke. A medal tournament will be conducted on Sunday, September 22, a week prior to the club's proposed visit to St. Joseph's, Queens Park. Juniors showing marked improvement are Pat Munden, Mary Conway, Carmel Ryan, Maree and Paul Lowe and Greg Clarke. The club extends a warm word of thanks to Mr. Ernie Richardson, of the Scarborough club, for his attendance and the valuable knowledge rendered t h e club in regard to the conCongratulations stitution. also to member Dianne Clarke on attainin; her majority. ST. DOMINIC'S . DOUBLEVIEW A medal tournament will be held on Sunday, September 22. Members are invited to bring along their friends for the occasion. The opening of night tennis will be held on Wednesday, September 25, at 8 p.m.

Warm Applause For Pianist

Lady members are asked to bring a plate for supper. A call from the treasurer for overdue club fees has been made. He would like to be rushed by members who are at present unfmancial.

SEASONS OF GRACE

The visiting Viennese concert pianist, Alfred Brendel, applause received warm from his Perth audiences— particularly at the A.B.C.'s Youth Concert in the Capitol Theatre, on Thursday, September 5. For this concert Brendel chose to play Liszt's Second Concerto in A Major. In this brilliant work the solo part gives the exponent every opportunity to display his technique and artistry. Brendel played it with precision and grace. His efforts were enthusiastically appreciated by the young audience and he returned to play an encore— a piece from another of Liszt's compositions, "The Years of Pilgrimmage." of "Marriage Mozart's

Figaro" Overture provided a lively opening for the concert and was pleasing to the ear. Haydn's "Surprise Symphony is full of sweetness and of the most tranquil movement. The orchestraproduced crispness of tone in the themes which echo in joyous mood throughout the work. Rimsky-Korsakov's Symphonic Suite "Scheherazade" started promisingly but lagged badly after the first two movements. The orchestra on this occasion was unable to provide us with illustrations of a succession of diverse happenings as was the intention of the composer. John Farnsworth Hall's informative explanations of the various pieces were very helpful and it is in this way that youth can come to unappreciate derstand and good music at its best. —D.T.

By Father Pius Parsch. A Challoner publication, 370 pp. at 42/- stg. For priests who wish to avoid textbook language and forms in their sermons and to draw from the Liturgical texts, this set of sermons for Sundays and some of the chief Feasts has been translated from the German. Sanctifying Grace as our greatest gift is the main INAL/7' theme in each sermon, toTUCKER and wards which the texts and THE ANNUAL Sports Day A URISCH prayers, the Epistle and for the Brigidine College, are Gospel are turned, without Floreat Park is being held on R ADIATOR SPECIALIST Replacerrier n ts and llepa!rs by A:: making a formal treatise on Sunday 22nd afternoon, Qualined Tradesmen. Grace. September at Rosalie Park.. PHONE 21-6518 Taking the eigth Sunday or Call All parents, ex-students and after Pentecost at random: 1017 HAY ST., PERTH friends are cordially inThe Gospel of the unvited. just steward also contrasts the children of the world TEL 2.1 t2$3 and those of Grace, where The the worldly are shown as more active; we should act of children of God and of Grace; this right way of NOW IN BAIRDS acting we pray for, too. Light and strength we need,—they are found in the Mass; light in Epistle DAY and NIGHT SERVICE and Gospel, strength in the TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO— Sacrifice. The book is also entitled "Meditations," for use of 95 BARRACK STREET (right opposite the Taxation Dept.) the Priest that he may "tradere contemplata." Special Attention to Country Clients — Phone 23-4267. R.S.N.

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Pcge Sixteen

Thursday, September 12, 1963

RECORD

DESMOND SHAPING the O'GRADY APOSTOLATt LAY

M

ISS ROSEMARY GOLDIE, of Sydney, was one of the main speakers at the European Congress of the Marian Congregations which was held at Rome from September 8 12 to mark the fourth centenary of the September to first Sodality of Our Lady. As Miss the of oundation f secretary of the Permanent Comexecutive Goldie is Congresses of the Lay ApostoInternational mittee for late, it was natural that she be asked to speak of the Marian Congregations in the context of the lay apostolate.

She began by presenting a panorama of the organised lay apostolate, both in its geographic extension and its diverse forms. This survey made it apparent that an effort is being made for a universal lay apostolate. A further indication is that there are nearly forty Catholic International Organisations recognised by the Holy See. She cited some examples of this apostolic effort—students she had seen in Korea, in Hong Kong and Formosa, who had scarcely been baptised when they sought to bring their companions into contact with a priest; Catholic groups in Moslem environments seeking to make contact through a respectful study of Islam; the family movement which had almost to "invent" Christian traditions for home life in the African context.

Three Groups In these different situations, said Miss Goldie, the apostolate takes on a colouring from the national psychology of the respective countries. She added that countries had been classified into four different

groups according to their organisation of Catholic Action. There is a first group in which the main lay apostolate organisation is a "unitary Catholic Action" of the Italian type (Spain and most countries of Latin America are in this category); a second group where "Catholic Action" denotes mainly, as in France, on the one hand "general" organisations (the former National Federation of Catholic Men has become "C.A. for Men") and, on the other hand, organisations of "specialised Catholic Action" for youths or adults; a third group of countries where Catholic Action is a federation whose groups are at times as diverse as the 13 "mandated" organisations of Catholic Action in the Philippines (including the indigenous "Barangay Sang Virgem" created on lay initiative for the evangelisation of the rural proletariat; finally there are the countries, including most of the Englishspeaking world, Scandinavia and much of Asia where the expression "Catholic Action" is little used and where the laity have a less clearly defined, although perhaps just

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EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

writes a

By

LETTER

Father JOHN C. KNOTT

FROM

004.04,41.00•00.1

THE PILL

ROME as close, a relationship with the Hierarchy. Miss Goldie, before speaking of the role of the Marian Congregations in the complex of the lay apostolate, looked back to the Congregations' beginnings. A Belgian Jesuit, Father Leunis. who, in 1563, encouraged a group of Roman students to learn what was personal holiness and the apostolate, was the founder of the Sodalities. The original Sodality had striking similarities with modern forms of the lay apostolate. It aimed to form an elite at the service of the mass of people; it worked in specialised groups for categories such as artisans, bakers and seminarians; it encouraged the "see-judgeact" sequence familiar to the contemporary lay apostolate. But if the similarities with the early Sodalities are striking so are the contrasts between the current and original social contexts of action. The movement was founded to channel the exuberant vitality of the Counter-Reformation into a s o cie t y which, comparatively, was not complex, in which the masses were illiterate and in which most references were still Christian—even though, for the first time, there were many different varieties of Christians.

Practically Universal

^#4,"`MVAPSO

also the continenal meeting of the Sodalities held in Latin America in 1962 to study the tasks implied in the directives of "Mater et Magistra." She also referred to recent initiatives in England and the U.S.A., where facilities for apostolic formation have been made available by the Sodalities to members of all or no movements — the Catholic Action Summer Schools, the Lay Apostolate Congresses, and Summer Leadership Courses.

* A SCIENTIFIC journal of international reputation recently carried a two-page c ommentary on "The Pill," as the oral contraceptive, "Enov id ,' is popularly known ( 'Conovid" in Australia). Since the pill was put on the market in the summer of 1960 it is estimated that' almost two million women have used it regularly. An enthusiastic promotional campaign by the manufacturer, birth control agencies and some welfare people was so successful that within the short space of three years the annual sales of medical contraceptives rose from roughly 20 million dollars to 40 million dollars. The "pill" is big business.

Challenging MISS GOLDIE'S talk was a prospectus of tasks even more challenging than those Sodalists had met in the past. In the past the Sodalities have had such members as the playwrights Calderon, Lope de Vega, Corneille, Racine; the poet Tasso; the painters Van Dyck, Rubens, Bernini; the musicians Mozart and Palestrina, the scientists Volta and Laennec; the great preachers Fenelon and Bousset; the soldier Marshal Foch; the film stars Loretta Young, Bing Crosby and Giulietta Masini; Cardinals Merry del Val and Liennart; Popes Pius IX, XI and XII, Leo XIII; the Blessed Edmund Campion; and, among saints who were members, Francis di Sales, Therese .of Lisieux, Luigi Gonzaga, Bernadette Soubirous, John Baptist de la Salle, Francesca Cabrini, Alfonso deligouri, Julian Eymard, Vincenzo Pallotti and Stanislaus Kostka. If the future produces their equal, it will be worth waiting to see it.

MISS GOLDIE then looked at the current Sodalities which are active in 90 countries (only two other lay organisations claim greater universality — the St. VinPREPARATIONS for the cent de Paul Society in 91 counties and the Legion of Council are going ahead Mary). Moreover, this orga- apace. In these days the nisation has over two mil- Italian episcopate has met lion members in 85,000 So- and at Fulda, in Germany, 71 dalities. The Sodalists' acti- prelates from ten European vities range from care of the nations, excluding It a 1 y, sick, which is so competent- met. At the same time the ly handled in Australia by annual course of Christian the Assumption Congrega- Studies was held in Assisi. tion, to the intellectual apo- Here Monsignor Capovilla made interesting disclosures stolate. on the meeting between Particular reference was Pope John and Khrushchev's made to the Sodalities' acti- daughter and son-in-law, vities in Asia; the social and Cardinal Cento matched movement Pantja Sila of these with his account of Indonesia; the Sodalities the election of Pope Paul VI. among the medical personLess attention was given nel and patients of a Philippines leper colony; and the to perhaps the first public parish Sodalities of Viet- clash between the "conservative" and "progressive" nam. This contemporary rele- viewpoints of the Church's vance of the Sodalities, ac- role. Monsignor Parente, cording to Miss Goldie, is considered Cardinal Ottadependent on maintaining viani's right-hand man, gave t h e characteristic marks a warning against the vain which moved Pius XII to illusion of a radical change recognise the Sodalities as of the Church. The Council, he said, would result in an Catholic Action. up-dating of dogma, but not These characteristics are: changes. primacy of spiritual formaFather Hamer, a Belgian tion for the apostolate; an apostolic activity carried Dominican, who is an assisout effectively by lay people tant of Cardinal Bea, pointand adapted to the real ed out the necessity of dianeeds of the Church; close logue in mutual respect. He dependence on the Hier- said it was not necessary to archy; collaboration with emphasise doctrinal differother lay apostolate organi- ences, but to live together sations; and the Marian with common aims such as the creation of world peace character. as a prelude to a fuller Miss Goldie went on to unity. comment on each of these There is no doubt that the characteristics. Perhaps the most interesting of her re- more conservative elements marks was the stress on the hope that with Pope John's formation and animation of death they will be able to the laity for their tasks in stop what they consider are the temporal field. In this dangerous trends. One told respect she mentioned the me that Pope John wanted intensive formation given by to build a great edifice, but the Societe Leunis in Canaia had left the Church without where the Marian Congrega- stones or money for the tions are very active, and task.

" SUCCESS

STORY"

*

THROUGH articles in many magazines and newspapers the American public was assured that not only were these pills effective but that they were also safe. Despite the recent furore created by the drug thalidomide, which caused so much damage to unborn infants, we were constantly being told there was nothing to worry about with Envoid. In fact, it was made to sound like the real "miracle duig." As the magazine, Science, in Ts August 16, 1963, issue, states: "The stage was clearly set for a great American success story, with producer, consumer, and the doctors and druggists . . . happily joining hands while the final curtain rang down on another triumph of the intellect over nature. But the small pill that was to be the hero of the drama did not prove quite equal to the task. "The pill has run into trouble in various ways. Undesirable side effects ranged from the minor complaints frequently associated with pregnancy — weight gains, nausea, breast tenderness—to more disturbing and less explicable phenomena—loss of hair. sporadic bleeding, instances of jaundice. It was also discovered that attacks of migraine, asthma, epilepsy, and premenstrual tension might be aggravated by Enovid, and that diabetes might become more difficult to control." Science goes on to report questions raised by researchers and gynaecologists about the possible longterm effect of the pill on the body's hormone balance and on the pituitary gland as well as its relation to blood clots and certain female cancers.

P RIVATE

POLLS

THE CONCERN that experienced scientific workers in the field have about the possible bad effects of the pill is evidenced in the results of two private polls. A British expert recently polled physicians at the World Health Organisation headquarters. The results, in his words: "No single doctor I asked would advise his daughter to use it." A similar poll of the medical advisory committee of Planned Parenthood of Chicago by a prominent professor showed that the majority of these physicians would not prescribe this drug to their wives or children. Yet almost two million women are using it on the assumption that it is safe. Because of the potential seriousness of this situation, a small leaflet has been prepared by a nationally famous public health official. It is entitled "Oral Contraceptives: A Medical Critique." Written by Herbert A Ratner, M.D., of Oak Park, Illinois, it offers documentary evidence in non-technical language of the presently known bad effects from use of the pill. As he writes: "It is evident that we are not dealini with a simple, benign, uncomplicated swallowing of it little white pill, but rather with the initiation of a multiple complex of secondary medical events capable of making the cost of this procedure entirely disproportionate to the cost of the pill." *

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THE

Thursday, September 12, 1963

RECORD

False Report 01 Priest's Evidence

*

R ADIO

By the

Rev. Dr. Rumble

MARU, NEW SOUTH WALES: I ENCLOSE A REPORT FROM OUR EVENING PAPER WHICH WAS A SHOCK TO ME AS A CATHOLIC.

M.S.C.

PAIN-RELIEF AND GOP'S WILL "Earnest," Sydney: If it is G od's wish that we suffer pain, as is the popular belief of Church people en-

couraged by some parish priests, then the taking of pain -killing drugs would be an endeavour to frustrate H is wishes. R.: No Church people entertain the views you attribute to them, nor do any parish priests encourage such views. The normal Catholic teaching, held by priests and people alike, is that God has given_ us intelligence together with the right and duty of reasonable self -management as regards the preservation of our bodily health and well-being in this world. The use of remedies discovered by human intelligence for the relief and cure of bodily ills is fully in accordance with God's will. Occasional pains, aches and sickness are always likely, of course, which human skill cannot remedy. Those it is our Christian duty to accept uncomplainingly, conforming our wills to the will of God Who permits such trials to occur. All this is so obvious that it is scarcely worth stating. "MOST SUFFERING

btLt--CAUSED" Q.: My own intelligence suggests that the beneficent G od Who gave us life also

provided us with reason, the means by which we may sustain life and enjoy His creation, together with natural and constant laws for our guidance. Obviously, He would respect His own laws and e xpect us to do likewise. R. : You must not imagine, as regards that general proposition, that the intelligence of otheil differs from your OW11. Q.: As I see it, pain and premature death, in the majority of cases, are the r esult of violations of such laws whether from ignorance. indifference to them or defiance of them. R.: All would agree with that a5 regards the majority of cases. To what extent such violations of nature's laws would be culpable or inculpable is another matter. Also, to speak of "the majority of cases" allows for some cases beyond human control altogether and which are not due to our ignorance of nature's laws, nor to our indifference to them or our defiance of them. But you admit that. "CAN ALL SUFFERINGS B E OFFERED TO GOD?" Q.: Inevitably we do suffer mental and physical pains f or which we are not responsible. and these should b e offered in union with

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Christ. R.: You are mistaken in thinking that only mental and physical pains for which we are not responsible should be offered in such a way. Any pain, mental or physical, which we happen to be experiencing at any time, from whatever causes they may have arisen, whether from causes beyond our control or from our own foolish or even guilty conduct, can and should be offered in union with the sufferings of Jesus Christ. The penitent thief, dying on Calvary, expressly reminded the blaspheming thief that they were enduring the same sufferings as Christ, adding: "But we, indeed, justly." After that acknowledgment of responsibility for having brought such a penalty upon himself he sought union with Christ, appealing to Him: "Lord, remember me when you come into your Kingdom." We know the reply he received: "This day, thou shalt be with Me in paradk " B ELIEFS OF CATHOLICS Q.: Surely it is erroneous to a ttempt to place the responsibility on God for sufferings

and

premature

death for which we or our f ellow men

are

respons-

ible! R.: That is not the popular belief of Catholics, nor is it one encouraged by priests. You are fighting as one beating the air, hitting nothing. When in all trials, whatever

R .T.,

Queensland: of

What Christ

H imself?

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their nature or origin, Catholics speak of resignation to the will of God, they are not blaming God as if He were responsible for them by having positively willed that they should happen; they are acknowledging the simple fact that He has permitted them to happen, and conforming their own will to His permissive will in that spirit of faith and piety which refuses to doubt God's wisdom and love and mercy whatever He may choose to permit to happen to us in this life. "GOD TOOK HIM"'

Q.: "God took him," may be a soothing remark, but it destroys our sense of responsibility for our own w elfare. Am I in error holding such views?

R.: Yes. The expression "God took him," has not the sense you are bent on reading into it. Whatever the actual causes of the death of a loved one, man, woman or child, the expression means simply that God, Who is infinitely wise and loving and merciful, has chosen to permit this, and that His permission of it must be for the best in the long run even though we fail to see this at the time. A child judges the character of a stranger by his actions, but the actions of a mother, of whose love it is sure, by her character. Catholics adopt this latter attitude towards God, whatever He may permit, and find consolation—quite rightly—in doing so.

R.: It is not surprising that you were shocked, for the report, cabled from London, was worded in a way calculated to give readers an entirely wrong impression. The report says: -A Roman Catholic priest, Father John Keogh, chaplain at Brixton Gaol, told the Appeals Court yesterday that a man had confessed a murder to him. He was giving evidence at the appeal of George Thatcher, 33, sentenced to death for killing a lorry driver. Father Keogh said the man who confessed the killing to him was Phillip Kelly, 23, who is serving a life sentence for being an accessory to the crime." One could only conclude from the report that Father Keogh had heard Kelly's confession, thus learning that Kelly and not Thatcher was the actual murderer, and that he had then violated the seal of the confessional, betraying Kelly to the authorities. Yet all that is quite false. SEAL OF CONFESSION NOT VIOLATED Q.: I was always led to believe that a priest may never under any circumstances betray confidences entrusted to him by those who go to confession to him, R.: You were rightly taught that. But what the report you have sent me should have said is that Phillip Kelly had admitted to Father Keogh apart from the confessional altogether that he, and not George Thatcher, was the actual killer of the lorry driver. It is difficult to believe that the news-correspondent who sent the report was in good faith when he worded it as he did. More detailed reports in English papers made it clear that, on hearing that George Thatcher had been sentenced to death for the crime. Phillip Kelly sought the advice of Father Keogh as prison chaplain apart from the confessional altogether. On hearing the facts, Father Keogh told him he should not let George Thatcher die, but should acknowledge his own guilt. Kelly wrote three letters for publication in the press, admitting his guilt. In the Thatcher appeal case, Father Keogh gave evidence, making it clear that never at any time had Kelly approached him for sacramental confession. and that he had Kelly's written permission to state that he had advised him to tell the truth rather than let Thatcher die for a crime Kelly himself had committed. The Judge asked to see the written permi. sion Kelly had given to the priest, and Father Keogh produced it. At the time a copy of the London "Times- containing a full report of the case was sent to me and I have it in my files. The case was very different from that described in the newspaper report you have sent me and. as Ihave said, it is hard to believe that a rport worded in such a way could have been despatched in good faith.

1

WHAT WAS CHRIST'S RELIGION was the religion

S ILENT

Page Seventeen

R.: He grew to manhood as an orthodox Jew, observing all the practices of the Jewish religion. But He claimed to be the fulfilment of that religion and there was something in Him far greater than, and above and beyond it. For the Jewish religion was both the promise of and the preparation for the Saviour to come: and the prophet Jeremiah had predicted that God would then establish a New Covenant to replace the Old Covenant He had made with the Jews Jer. 31:31). Jesus was the promised Messiah or Saviour: and He established the New Covenant. He chose twelve Apostles to replace the twelve tribes of Israel of old, and on them He founded His Church, the New Testament Society of God's chosen people to which Jews and Gentiles alike should belong. The old Jewish Law was then abolished. As St. Paul says: "In Christ it is made void.- 2 Cor. 3:14. Just as an acorn is a preparation for an oak tree and has to cease to exist as an acorn in order to find its fulfilment in the fully -developed tree, so the Jewish religion was preparation for the New Dispensation of Christianity and it

went out of existence as the true, religion when the Church founded by Christ took its place and was finally ratified and commissioned to begin its work in the name of Christ by the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles on Pentecost Sunday. We keep the whole Bible because the whole Bible is about our religion, the Old Testament in its "acorn" stage, the New Testament In its full reality as the tree which, in Christ, God always intended to be the proper development of Judaism. But we ourselves cannot go back to the "acorn" stage which has been abolished. Jewish observances no longer oblige Christians, as the Seventh Day Adventists imagine. We are not under the Old Law but under the New Law: and we are obliged to be faithful to the Church established by Christ and to all the observances that Church imposes upon US. Only in that way will we have the religion of Christ who said of Himself: "I am the Way, the Truth and the Life" lin. 14:6) — the Way to be followed, the Truth to be: irlieved. and the tife to ht! lived. JEWISH FOOD LAWS A BOLISHED Q.: Is there anywhere in the Bible where Our Lord for-

the bade the eating of f lesh of the pig? R.: No. He expressly declared that it was no lone:' forbidden. The Jewish food laws, given in the Old Testament, distinguished between "clean" and "unclean" foods. The Jews were forbidden to eat "unclean" foods, and the flesh of the pig was listed as one of them. But St. Mark's gospel, 7:19, tells us that Our Lord abolished those laws altogether. The Authorised Version used by your Adventist Day Seventh friend gives such an obscure translation that his not understanding the sense of the passage is not surprising. But the 'New English Bible" translation makes things quite clear. Describing how Our Lord said that they are the evil dispositions that develop within a man that defile him and that nothing that goes into a man from outside himself can do so. the "New English Bible" gives the translation of Mark 7:19 as, "Thus he declared all foods clean." Christians are not obliged to observe Jewish laws in this matter any .-.1ore than they are obliged to observe the Jewish sabbatli. So St. Paul wrote to he Colossians: "Let no mm judge you in meat or drink or in respect . . . of 1-1.e sabbaths." Col. 2:16. All such regulations in the -Old Law given by Moses are abolished under the New Law given by Christ Our Lord.

. 4.#4,0.44,4 `NININIMAP#4.4

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of

Dr. Rumble's

radic

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

companied by name and address of sender) arfanswered ovtr the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some w eeks.

Replies to them ma: may not then be among those chosen fu._ these in publication or

columns.

JESUIT BROTHER IF you are about 20-40 years of age, AND desire to give your life to God in a Religious Order, YET do not feel cane° to be a Priest or Teacher. THEN you will be interested to learn something of the life of the Jesuit Brother After two and a half years of training, he takes the usual poverty, of vows three chastity and obedience as a Jesuit, and shares with the Jesuit Priests in all the Order's work for God. His is a life ot prayer, sacrifice and work a carpenter, cook, sacristan, farmer, accountant, meckani, secretary, bookbinder, par-t er, tailor, plumber, boot. maker, etc., either in Austr lie or on the Indian Mission For booklets on the _testy, Priest or Jesuit Brother write Loyola College, Watsonia, Vic to the: Information Bureau,

Thursday, September 12, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Eighteen

SOME QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT VIETNAM The author of the following analysis of the current Buddhist conflict with the Vietnamese government of P resident Ngo dinh Diem has spent almost two decades covering the news in the Far East. For the past two years he has maintained headquarters in Saigon, Vietnam's capital, and kept a close eye on the complex political currents active in that communist -embattled country.

SAIGON, VIETNAM,—FIFTEEN VIETNAMESE SOLDIERS AND FIVE CIVILIANS WERE KILLED AND 38 WERE WOUNDED BY COMMUNISTS IN SOUTH VIETNAM ON AUGUST 21. Early the same day, government forces broke into a dozen or more Buddhist pagodas and arrested hundreds of bonzes, bonzesses Among and lay persons. them were bonzes and students enjoying exemption from military service. Government raids on the Buddhist pagodas received worldwide attention — far more than the communist attacks on villages, outposts and patrols that cost some 50 casualties, killed and wounded, every day. These casualties were suffered on August 21 and every day in defence of the free world's interests, including the complaining Buddhists who have been engaged in a 14-week dispute with the Vietnamese government. What started as an avoidable dispute -about flying Buddhist flags in Hue on May 8 is now doing more harm to the Vietnamese government and people than several years of communist warfare. Some of the harm arises from confusion, also avoidable. How many Buddhists a re there in south Vietnam? Nobody can say. even within one million, what the number is. People who know the country well put practicing Buddhists some-

By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C. where between 20 and 30 per cent of the total population, which is 14 or 15 millions. Because Catholics are organised into parishes and dioceses, one can better estimate their number: about 1.5 million, that is roughly 10 per cent.

Native Or Not Is Buddhism a native religion of Vietnam? No. Buddhism came to Vietnam, by way of China 1,800 about principally, years ago. The original religion of the Vietnamese was a form of ancestor worship. Is there a Buddhist Church now in Vietnam? No. Buddha founded a moral system but no church. Furthermore, Buddhism is split into numerous sects. Buddhist associations are A modern developments. person can be a Buddhist without belonging to any of There are various them. in associations Buddhist Vietnam, not all in agreeThe General Buddment. hist Association whose legal existence dates from 1953, has been the most militant in the recent controversy. In July, 1962, it claimed only one million registered members and about three million non-registered adherents — a figure impossible to check and probably exaggerated. Has Buddhism been active in Vietnamese life? everywhere Buddhism tends to be passive. though

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many Buddhists are distinguished for charity. Vietnamese have lagged in the field of education. They have established no hospitals or leprosaria. They have a few outpatients clinics and some orphanages. Has there been a religious persecution of Buddhists in Vietnam? No. The last religious persecution in Vietnam was of Christians. It ended one century ago. Measures taken by the government Vietnamese against anything that might turn into political opposition have affected Christians as well as Buddhists. When Buddhists began holding organised demonstrations in the streets in recent months, the police intervened with harshness. unwarrantable Thus Buddhist groups who started out in May with no solid grievances deserving worldwide sympathy were given grievances. Devout Buddhist bonzes, bonzesses ',and laity are now emotionally aroused and feel that their most sacred beliefs and practices are at stake.

...4e4NININPVIININPNIPere..#4e#41 le4^######, , '4

Teachers Make Decisions LONDON, — CATHOLIC MEETING TEACHERS HERE DECIDED TO COOPERATE MORE WITH NON-CATHOLIC ORGANISATIONS WORKING IN

not possessed by all ()they President Diem for allegedly members of his family. Justpersecuting Buddhists, Catholics and others in the ly or unjustly, his brothers here and his sister -in-law south. are unpopular. His sisterIs the Catholic religion something recent in Viet- in-law's tactless utterances EDUCATION. nam? have been some of the greatThe Catholic religion had est obstacles to a timely Two hundred and fifty taken root here one century settlement of the Buddhist delegates, representing half and a half before the Amdispute. a million Catholic teachers No matter what their abil- in 50 countries, decided here erican Declaration of Independence, long before French ities may be or how much at the fifth triennial conthe President has depended colonial power was estabgress of the World Union lished here. It was perseon his relatives, he would of Catholic Teachers that cuted at intervals for more be stronger without them their fellow members should than 200 years. than with them. They are work more closely with namore of a handicap than he tional and international nonW hy have Catholics been These seems to realise. Catholic organisations interin Vietnamese prominent relatives of the President ested in education, including public life in recent years? wield great influence in spite the International Labour Ofalways have Catholics of the fact that the constifice (ILO) and the United made greater efforts in the tution of the Republic of Nations Educational, Scienfield of education. Secondly Vietnam gives them no extific and Cultural Organisathe dominant element in power. ecutive tion (UNESCO). Vietnam's existence in the past nine years has been the They also urged in their Political near and present communist resolutions: final agitation • Was Buddist threat. Catholics are adpurely religious? mittedly more definitely and • Co-operation with Caanti-communist No. Certainly for more militantly tholic teacher and educathan a month prior to the than any other section of tional organisations not repraids on the pagodas, the the population. Inevitably resented in the World Union the government has drawn movement had the political of Catholic Teachers. aim of toppling the governheavily on this source. • Co-operation with Cament. Have Catholics discriminsocieties which have tholic into get ated against Buddhists in H ow did students g at all to do with anythin the recent agitation? V ietnam? teaching. May late as Progress back far As Buddhists are enormously a Buddhist student organisThey also urged that auBuddhists indebted to Catholics here. Vietnamese ation in Hue was protestthorities responsible for eduprobably have made more For generations Catholic ing. Police action against cational planning invite parprogress in the nine years schools, hospitals and clinics students in demonstrating ents and teachers to co-opdinh Ngo and since President have served Buddhists Hue on June 3 inflamed erate with them through Diem came into office than others without distinction. feelings there, but it was parent-teacher associations. in any century of modern Catholic leprosaria and emwhen Father Luan was only times. The government has ergency relief services have Bishop Andrew Beck, A.A., summarily- dismissed on Augiven them money, matergiven aid to non-Christians of Salford, chairman of the as post his from 16 gust ials and land for constructhave of all kinds. Buddhists Catholic Education Council rector of the University of ing and renovating pagodas. done nothing on a comparof England and Wales, told An-Quang pagoda in the able scale for their own, Hue that agitation became the delegates at a banquet general. Hue and Saigon Cholon section of Saigon, much less for their Catholic given by the Catholic Teachand professors University one of the centres of the compatriots. er Federation of England students joined in a moverecent agitation, stands on and Wales: ment of general protest. Not Corrupt land rented from the governprotested with Catholics ment since pre-Diem times. "We must be deeply grateIs President Ngo dinh Buddhists and other nonAsked how much rent they to our Catholic teachers ful Diem's government 'unpopChristians, and the govhave to pay the government, all over the world in the ular and corrupt? all against ernment acted a bonze there told me: "Forknowledge that we have It cannot be called a-coralike. merly we paid 10 piasters though that they will not be people government rupt per square metre yearly. who will depart from the there is corruption in it as Responsible Now we pay only two piasrules in the education of the there is in most other Asian ters." That is about one W ho was responsible for youngsters of the world who governments and in many and a half cents American. staging armed raids on the are entrusted to them. Caoutside Asia. pagodas? tholic teachers . . . are able Who are the leaders in the The majority of the people It is generally accepted General Buddhist Associato give clear-cut advice to live in rural villages where that the President's brother. tion? Saigon politics and Buddhist their pupils about what is The titular head was an demonstrations mean little Ngo dinh Nhu, who is also right and what is wrong." his chief counsellor, planaged bonze, but the real in everyday life. England's Education Minned and directed the operaleaders are men in their What matters to them is howSir Edward Boyle, a ister President. The tion. thirties and forties, some of security against the commupraised the non-Catholic, responsibility. full took ever, whom came from north Vietnists first, then elementary "really tremendous efforts nam in 1954, others belong- local facilities for education, Most of the top army men and sacrifices" made by Cawere notified only shortly water and so forth, and from ing to central Vietnam. tholics in England to have before the action was taken. petty exactions. their own schools. What is the general conNot Reds The sophisticated city and clusion? Some of the younger town dwellers have an imHe said he hoped that the Fourteen or fifteen milbonzes have studied abroad contribution made by portance out of all progreat lion people in south Viet—Thailand, Ceylon, Japan portion to their relative cs to education would Catholi Cathothe including nam, or the U.S. They have renumbers in the population. e to give more and continu lics who fled from the north, turned eager to assert themAmong them the government more to the well being of face their most critical hour selves and their group, rehas lost heavily since the the young everywhere. since 1954. senting the relative backBuddhist agitation started. wardness of Buddhism here. Those from the north and 20 MABEL STREET, R esentment centre observe and maybe SOUTH PERTH. It is not that they are ad learned communist organis67-2716 P AINTING CONTRACTORS fervent Buddhists. But ation methods during the Ingave the Buddhist campaign do-China war. them an outlet for bottledI have seen no proof that up resentment against housFOR SERVICE, CONSULT— any of these leading bonzes ing shortages, lack of freeare communists. dom of expression, arbitrary arrests, long detentions What part have the comwithout trial and so forth. AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES— munists played in the recent a gitation? Most of them feel that the Caledonian Insurance Co. They have naturally tried storming of the pagodas by British Traders Insurance Co. Ltd. to get into the act and to security men on August 21 was an excessive measure profit by manifesting symLicenses and General Insurance Co. Ltd. pathy with the protesting against the bonzes who, desGuardian Life Assurance Co. of Aust. Ltd. Buddhists. There is no evipite their recent "passive reWe can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. dence that they got control. sistance" activities, enjoy a Western Australian Branch: The communists in north traditional reputation for Vietnam, where they per248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. religious self restraint. President Diem still has secute all religions, have V J CROCK, Group Manager for Western Australia. great reserves of prestige denouncing been piously 41,0#44 , 1 , #4140,41

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Read Office: A.C.A. BUILDING, 66 KING ST., SYDNEY. Phone: RX2163. Principal Office in W.A.: WARWICK HOUSE, 63 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-6513. AND BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE COMMONWEALTH.

THE

Thursday, September 12, 1963

YOUR COLOURING IN COMPETITION

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, week, this issue will be the last for As I said last competition. If you want to be colouring the current Tuesday morning's mail is the last for acthen it in I cepting entries. Some of the entries are so good that will award a special prize of the best of t hink that I each age group. the lot as well as for One thing I have noticed is the improvement in the "colourers-in". c are taken by some very consistent a bit of patpractising done by be can what shows It will anything -oh attitude the having not and ience do! I must acknowledge letters from: Annette Miles— I'm glad you tried hard in your singing carnival A nnette. Olive Hancock— It must be fun with the Shetland pony, Olive. I hope too many of you don't try to get on at once. Thanks for the new members. Kevin de Largie-- have made the change of address hope you like your new place. evin, K McLernon— the main thing about trying aureen M Maureen is what you did, your best and aiming at doing better next time. R ussell Wedd— Yes Russell, your entry makes t hree of you. Have you any sisters or is Mum the only girl in the family. Mary Anderson— A nice long letter Mary. I am glad that you put study first before fitting in a letter to me. Study is much more important. The retreat must have been first class. Getting ready for weddings is always a busy time. At the end of your fifteenth year is the answer to your query on the age limit, Mary. Afraid I will have to stop now because of space. I will answer more next week. Best wishes and God bless you all,

Brother Juniper. Please fill in the coupon below in 1310 LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.

My Birthday is years of age

I am now Name Address

School Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK September 15 (Green): Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Second Prayer Seven Dolours of Our Lady. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. September 16 (Red): Sts. Cornelius (Pope) and Cyprian (Bishop), Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass "Intret." Second Prayer Sts. Euphemia and Companions, Martyrs. Common Preface. September 17 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer Stigmata of St. Francis, Confessor. Common Preface. OR (White): Stigmata of St. Francis, Confessor (4th Class). Common Preface. September 18 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd Class). Second Prayer St. Joseph of Cupertino, Confessor. Common Preface. September 19 (Red): Sts. Januarius and Companions, Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass "Salus autem." Common Preface. September 20 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd Class). Second Prayer Sts. Eustachius and Companions. Martyrs. Common Preface. September 21 (Red): St. Matthew, Apostle. Quarter Tense (2nd Class). Second Prayer Saturday in Quarter Tense. Preface of the Apostles. September 22 (Green): Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

S ANITOS HEALTH BLOCKETTS Dispels bad odours, for destruction of moths and silver fish etc. Evaporates slowly giving off a delightful pleasant odour and requires no attention. A lso dist of Deodorant Crystals for Hotels etc. SOLD AT STORES AND CHEMISTS EVERYWHERE Made and distributed by 1 HE SANITOSa MANUFACTURING CO. .29 as 'bore Street, Phone 21 6715

Page Nineteen

RECORD

New Members STEPHANIE TIPPETT ( 9) 24 Turriff Rd., Floreat Park goes to Brigidine Convent and her hobbies are swimming and drawing. SHERIDAN KEMP (11) 48 Wollaston Rd., Albany goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes nursing, horse-riding, swimming and stamp collecting. GLENN SMITH (8) 91 Nanson St., Wembley, is a pupil of Brigidine Convent and likes football and bikeriding. ELIZABETH (3) Glen's sister, likes playing with dolls. RUSSELL WEDD (7) of 3 Brian Ave., Mt. Pleasant, goes to St. Benedict's school and likes football and stamp collecting. ELIZABETH COSGROVE (6) 15 Homewood St., Cloverdale, goes to Notre Dame school and likes drawing. JOHN WILSON (10) of 11 Esther Street, Rivervale, enjoys gardening and stamp collecting. HELAINE (8) DEBORAH ( 6) PETEit (4) TANHAM of 52 Spencer St., Bunbury. Helaine goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes swimming and puzzles. Deborah goes to St. Joseph's and likes swimming and colouring-in. Peter likes dinky toys. GABRIELLE DOBSON (4) of 5 Parmelia Grove, St. Lucia, Mt. Henry, likes saving stamps and playing with her dolls. OLIVE (10) ERIC (9) CARMEL (7) HANCOCK of "Greenacres," Broomhill. Olive likes arts, reading and sewing. Eric likes playing toy farms. Carmel's hobbies are reading and skipping. JANET RICHARDSON (10) of Box 51, Broomhill likes swimming and sport. ADRIAN (9) MARK (7) deLARGIE of 166 Sixth Ave., Inglewood. Adrian is a pupil of Sacred Heart Primary, Highgate and his hobbies are reading and football. Mark, also a pupil of Sacred Heart Primary, likes football and colouring-in. MAUREEN McLERNON ( 10) of Lot 211, Sage St., Embleton Our attends Lady's College, and likes drawing and running. CHRISTOPER KOWALD (7) of Box 509, Katanning, goes to St. Patrick's School and enjoys horse-riding. DAVID MALACARI (6) 23 York Rd., Northam goes to St. Anthony's School, and his hobbies are playing trains and riding bikes. VICKI GUILFOYLE (7) of 271 Huntriss Rd., Doubleview goes to St. Dominic's School and likes reading and drawing. DAMIAN COOPER (4) of River Parade, Salter Point, likes swimming. JULIE WALSH (8) of 45 Peebles Rd., Floreat Park, attends Our Lady of Victories, and likes reading. MICHELLE O'MEARA (11) of 17 Lancaster St., Dianella, is a pupil of St. Peter's, Bedford Park, and her hobbies are swimming, reading and watching T.V. GREGORY MARTIN (6) of 40 Sasse Avenue, Mt. Hawthorn, goes to St. Bernadette's school, and likes meccano. ELIZABETH SHEEHAN (8) of 92 Crawford St., East Cannington, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes dancing, tennis and swimming. JAN SHADBOLT (9) of Sundercombe St.. Osborne Park, attends St. Dominic's school and likes washing up.

cc

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 Name

Age

Address You must be a Member to compete.

-Birthday GreetingsOn Sun., Sept. 15: PETER WALKER of 20 Marrawa Way, Manianna will be 12. Peter goes to C.B.C. at East Vic. Park. JENNY PARKER, 20 Hayes Ave., Mt. Yokine, will be 7. Jenny attends St. Denis'. On Mon., Sept. 16: SHARAN CUNNINGHAM of 31 Shirley Ave., Mt. Pleasant will be 10. Sharan goes t o Santa Maria College. On Tues., Sept, 17: PATRICIA GODFREY of 17 May St., Narrogin, will be 12. Patricia goes to St. Philomena's school. KEVIN GREEN c/o School House, Lake Grace will be 10. NOLA COYLE of 195 Dugan St., Kalgoorlie will be 6. Nola goes to St. Mary's Convent. ELIZABETH BERRY, 9S Northstead St., Scarborough will be 11. Elizabeth goes to St. John's School. JOAN WINTON of 122 Wilding St., North Scarborough will be 11. Joan is a pupil of St. Dominic's. On Wed., Sept. 18: MARY MALONEY of 33 Ferguson St., Midvale will be 14. Mary goes to St. Anthony's school at Bellevue. ANNE DAVIS of 79 Surrey Rd., Rivervale, will be 9. Anne goes to St. Augustine's School. SANDRA PETERSON, 76 Station St., Cannington will also be 9. Sandra goes to St. Joseph's. GABRIELLE DOBSON of 5 Parmelia Grove, St. Lucia, Mt. Henry will be 5. On Thurs.. Sept. 19: PETER ROSINSKI of Hampton St., Bridgetov‘li

will be 7. Peter goes to St. Brigid's school. ADEL JOYCE, 223 Duke St., Northam, will be 11. Adele is a pupil of St. Joseph's. On Fri., Sept. 20: JAMES STEWART of 4 St., Bedford Drummond Park, will be 13. James goes to C.B.H.S. ARTHUR KATETVA of 21 Adderley St., Mt. Claremont will be 6. DOLORES KELLY of 43 Burgoyne St., Northam, will be 8. Dolores goes to St. Anthony's. PHOWS

5 1319

KATHY GIRARD of 172 Banksia St., Tuart Hill will be 9. Kathy goes to St. Kieran's school. KATHRYN BROWNE, c/o Post Office Wannamal will be 9. On Sat.. Sept, 21: ANNE O'CALLAGHAN, 22 Bright St., Carey Park, Bunbury, will be 9. Anne goes to St. Thomas' school. CHRISTINE MLTLARCZYK of 10 Fowdon Place, Collie will be 11. Christine is a pupil of St. Brigid's. EVA MROZ of 157 Fulham St., Kewdale, will be 6. Eva attends Holy Name School. 5363O

5 3161

WHITE TOP COASTAL TAXIS

Radio Controlled — Meter Equippej PROMPT TAXI SERVICE — 1 10 CARS at your service Depots in all Fremantle Suburbs 2 4-Hour Service. ALWAYS HAIL A WHITE TOP COASTAL TAXI

,Y74,rfa,an4/6,0,7 Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH Phones: 21-7454. 21-7637 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rosters, Dip D.S e,eyeisierot CAR P ARKING can be wronged by phoe•

ELLIOTT Sz ELLIOTT OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS

PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . 21-8151 154 WILLIAM STREET . . . 21-5304 30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . . . 5-2602. 19 NAPOLEON STREET, COTTESLOE . . . 3-2655.

TH E

Page Twenty

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

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS

The Record

T OR MAY: On September 2, at Nazareth House, Hilton Park (Shelley) loved aunt of Doreen, Nancy (Mrs. Rosman) and Eddie Rampant (Melbourne). Interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

APPLEBEE: In memory of our dearly loved husband and father. Anniversary 14th September.

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

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

G ARNETT: On September 6, Chris., of 27 Redwood crescent, Melville Heights, loving wife of Hamlet, beloved mother of Godfrey, Robin, Donald, fond motherof Clara, loving in-law grandmother of Ian and Anne Marie. Interred in the Cemetery, FreCatholic mantle, after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. W ALSH: On September 10, Maurice, of 1 Mofflin Avenue, Claremont, formerly of Boulder, loved husband of Emily, loving father of Greg., Bonnie, I Mrs. S. Repacholi) Carmel (Mrs. H. (deBernard Newman) (Mrs. M. Joan ceased) and Terence. O'Sullivan) Interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. (Margaret): McDONALD Suddenly in Scotland on Aug. 23, loved mother of Nancy (Mrs. Costeur Hugh). mother-in-law of Charles and Frances, Nanna of Margaret and Bernadette. Rest in peace. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour to feelings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone (3 lines); after hours 23-3048 "WILSONTelegrams 5-2410. JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

A ccommodation Wanted

TWO Business Girls want furnished flat. Box 496 this office.

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

Rest Home VILLA CORDIS MARIAE ladies rest home, 113 Edinmoro Street, Mt. Hawthorn, has vacancy for convalescent or aged lady.

To Let HIGHGATE, one or two furnished partly rooms, Phone kitchenette. plus 28 3689.

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.

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 available, good workmanship. Ring R. H. Chandler, 601297. EXPERIENCED Governess 30, requires governessing or position. companion help Good references. Write Miss B. Bradford "Spring Vale" Wyndham, W.A. addiCARPENTERS—for cuprenovations, tions, boards etc. 87 1397 evening.

Private Tuition

-CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166. INDIVIDUAL Tuition Bookkeeping, Physiology, English, Elocution.—Ph. 71-6091.

Public Notice DRIVING Lessons. — Dual control, steering column and floor gear change; courteous instructions; clients called for all areas. — Stan Fenner. Telephone 67-2958.

Silver Wedding H ARDIMAN - RUSSELL: Congratulations Mum and Dad on the Silver Anniversary of your wedding, solemnised on Sept. 8, 1938, at Kalgoorlie by Rev. Father J. Russell. Love from all the family. Present address 47 Vancouver-st., Albany.

Tiles For Sale

—— — 1,400 (Quality) Roof Tiles £30 the lot. 21 2837.

Situations Vacant

THE

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch

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

FOREMA CARPENTER wanted, must be experienced in all phases of Building Constructien, both big and small, by well established firm. Reply in writing Box stating qualifications. No. 501 this office, Perth.

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

My Personal Attention assured to all our Clients.

MEDLAND.5. — £2920 URGENT SALE Older type J.W.B. home comprising 3 good sleeping units, lounge, separate dining, kitchen 14' x 12', needs repair. VALUABLE CORNER BLOCK. R ing to inspect today. WEMBLEY Family home, Brick and Blue Tile, 5 rooms, all facilities close, £5,500. Liberal finance available.

FOR QUALITY MEAT

A. W. TAYLOR FAMILY BUTCHER Corner John and Fitzgerald Streets, Perth. ,41,11 N1P4P 41.11.4,N.#4.41.4.41,0.04,41.4.4.41,0,000,441

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 150 Hay Street, Perth,

Specialists

in Fabric Care 6 1944

Phone: 6 1829

CHEVIOT AGENCY

SELLING?

YOUR HOUSE YOUR LAND YOUR BUSINESS Simply Ring 21-4675.

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.

AFTER HOURS: 71-6167.

ARE YOU BUILDING? Simply Ring 21-4675 AFTER HOURS: 71-6167.

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

For Quotes and Advice

BUYERS

ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., E4/10/- 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.

WE WILL HAVE WHAT YOU WANT!

CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-61674 out .0 .10.040.0540~ of 0 0 0,040-40.41-.0 0,101

LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL, 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Tel. 94-2396, "For your Melbourne holiday." All rooms luxuriously furnished, H. & C. water, free car-park, family rooms reduced rates, one minute to beach and city trams. Tariff 30/- day (incl. 3-course breakfast).

Poultry MATTHEWS Pullet Farm; Pullets bred from stock that won Random Sample Test, 7 weeks, dewormed, 7/6 each, del. free, rail, E5 doz. —144 Keymer St., Belmont. Telephone 6-5631.

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/-.

0.0,04040111

* We will be pleased to print a photograph of Y OUR WEDDING J UST SEND IN A PRINT TO US AND YOU WI LL HAVE A PUBLISHED RECORD OF THE GREAT EVENT . . .

but it must be a GLOSSY PRINT! ( Prints with a matt finish do not reproduce satisfactorily) vre‘e###~44

.e.e•••••••••••.,~~~~,svp4.4.ne,~

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

SWANBOURNE Walking distance High School, built of B/T with 2 bedrooms and r.f.s.o., lge. separate d/r., Ige. kitchen, 24' built-in cups.s.s., combustion boards, stove, h.w.s., tiled bathroom, convenient laundry and toilet, carport. Price for quick sale, £4,650.

4

ADVERTISEMENTS Employment

SOUTH PERTH, Carey St., opp. Church and School, B. & T. lounge, 2 b/r., SO., kitchen, W. & G. stoves, S.S. sink, gas bath heater, laundry and toilet u.m.r., car port. £3,800. Finance arranged. Turner 67,1000.

Ink A l Men i LAUNDRY

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

For Hire

corner SOUTH PERTH, George and Ankatell Sts., B. & T. Lounge 3 b/r., S.O., kitchen, gas stove, gas bath heater, laundry and toilet u.m.r. £4,250. Finance arranged. Turner 67,1000

"FASTEST" lAt/NPRY SERUICE IN THE WORIO"

Al l Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

In Memoriam

Houses For Sale

A WONDERFUL HELP TO THE HOUSEWIFE AT AN ASTONISHING LOW COST

Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G P.O., Perth. per half-year. 1/2/9 £ year; per Subscription Rates: £215/6

Deaths

F ARRELL: On September 4, Tony, of 40 Birdwood Avenue, Como, formerly of Perenjori, dearly loved husband of May, loving father of Tony, George, Phyllis, Ralph, fond father-in-law of Greta, Reg. Rona, loved grandpop of nine grandchildren. Interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

FLUFF DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE

450 HAY STREET.

- CLASSIFIED HOLT: Of your charity pray for the souls of Robert and his son Michael Bevan, whose anniversaries occur this month. Eternal rest, grant to them, 0 Lord.

Thursday, September 12, 1963

RECORD

R ight now you'll be better off than ever buying Holden, and where better to buy it, than from your Authorised Holden dealer, James Clay Motors. See James clay for a valuation on your present car. Experience the smooth, quiet 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 RALPH ANDERSON

PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DR4VE

AND ONLY HOLDEN gives you all this EXTRA VALUE

29 1652 24 1575 ...... 3 5706

86 6262 opposite the

Stirling H'way Nedlaads (coot. Stirling motel

• NEWEST STYLING

• HIGHEST RE-SALE VALUE

• SMOOTHEST RIDE

• GREATEST DEPENDABILITY

• COSTS LESS TO BUY

• COSTS LESS TO OWN

• FINEST FINISH

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