Thc le?ecot
AUSTRALIAN WATCHING C° ALL CLIENTS INDEMNIFIED TO The EXTENT of t1000
OFFICIAL
ORGAN
OF
THE
ARCHDIOCESE
No. 3211. Perth, Thursday, October 17, 1963
Freedom From Hunger erous voluntary effort can do much to assist projects of self-help in the undernourished countries, which can be the pattern for a hundredfold extension when the money is available. "The need is urgent—that is why this early effort on October 27 is planned. We are confident that you and your people will give your active support, out of love for our neighbour and out of love for our God, Whose will is that all men shall have life abundant. "Working together in this way will be evidence that we already have a basic unity in Our Lord Jesus Christ and will deepen our fellowship as we seek for the greater unity which is His will." Professor Underwood said that in parishes and circuits throughout the Stat e, priests and ministers had set up organising committees to plan the Hunger March together. "We a r e tremendously grateful to the churches for what they are planning to do," he said. "Their unity on this question is as inspiring as the unity of the 43 nations who have joined throughout the world to back this campaign. "We, in Western Australia, have committed ourselves to raise £65,000 towards an international programme to teach the hungry people of the world how they can produce the foods they need for a more abundant life. "We are hopeful that the State-wide Hunger March of the united churches will enable us to reach the target of our fund-raising drive.
Sunday, October 20, is Mission Sunday throughout t he world. His Holliness Pope Paul i s consecrating 15 Missionary Bishops on this day, including the newly appointed Bishop of Bathurst N.S.W., Bishop A. Thomas National
Director of the Propagation of the Faith. All churches will have special
sermons on the Propagation of the Faith and the second collection or its equivalent, in each parish is sent to the Society of the Propagation of t he Faith in Rome for disbursement. See "It comes back" page 2
Yours sicerely,
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66(4144d- 0'e/ THE MOST REVEREND REDMOND PREItIVILLE, D.D.,B.A., ROMAN CATHOLIC
THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE APPLETO TRE REVEREND J. HENDRY, PRE
ARCHBISHOP OF PERTH.
t 49d&t*., .B.E., M.A., ANGLICAN ARCHBISHOP OF PERTH.
NT, BAPTIST UNION
or WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
•
A.W. MORRIS, PRESIDENT, CHURCH OF CHRIST IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA. ENID D. COOK, M.A.,B.D., CHAIRMAN, GONG THE REVEREND G.R. LIMB, P
GAT ONAL UNION OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
IDENT, METHODIST CONFERENCE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
e.6r
THE RIGHT REVEREND C.J.P. MAC MODERATOR, GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
, B.A.,B.D., PRESB.,
LIEUT. COLONEL WM. H. PALLCT, DIV I
'PI.-
-••• •
RCH OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
COMMANDER, SALVATION MAY, WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
PASTOR F.T. 1tABERLY, PRESIDENT, LA. CONFERENCE
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Daily Prayer Ordered
• AT THE DIRECTION OF HIS HOLINESS THE POPE, THE COLLECT, SECRET AND POSTCOMMUNION PRAYERS FROM THE MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT ARE TO BE RECITED IN ALL MASSES AS AN "ORATIO IMPERATA."
I
Working together in this way will be evidence that We already have a basic unity in our Lord Jesus Christ, and will deepen our fellowship as we seek for the ,greater unity.
1 4.4
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
This inclusion in the Mass will continue during the present session of the Second Vatican Council. Exception to this rule will be liturgical feasts and votive Masses of the first and second class and sung Masses.
fillich is His will.
/-*
PERTH
BAPTISM.... Aro* our prayers and sacrifices this Mission Sunday may it mtch millions more.
Western Australia's nine major churches have combined in an unprecedented demonstration of unity to stage a state-wide drive for the Freedom From Hunger Campaign. Announcing t h e drive, Freedom From Hunger Campaign Chairman, Professor Eric Underwood, said it would be dramatised as a Hunger March, to be staged on Sunday, October 27. "This is a magnificent demonstration of compassion for the hungry people of the world," he said. "Church people will march from their Sunday morning; services and make lunchtime visits to homes in cities and towns. "Callers will do without lunch as an act of dedication and every householder will be invited to make a sacrificial gift to the Freedom From Hunger Campaign." Professor Underwood said the theme of the united church drive would be: "We March to End World Hunger In Our Lifetime." He said the church effort was launched by a letter to priests and ministers throuhout the State signed by Church leaders. The letter included these statements: "The Freedom From Hunger Campaign is a significant sign that the nations of the world are gradually accepting Our Lord's standards of compassion. "The ultimate solution to the problem can only come through substantial grants f rom national governments, arid we of the churches can do much to prepare our People to accept this fact, SO that the Commonwealth and State Governments may feel confident enough to Initiate the necessary measures. "In the meantime, gen-
OF
EARN THE HIGHEST S AVINGS BANK INTEREST
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS.
Chief Critic Sees Some Hope For Us R OME: PAUL BLANSHARD, VETERAN CRITIC OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES, SAID HE SEES THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL AS THE "DAWN OF OF HOPEFUL ERA A BE"UNDERSTANDING" TWEEN FAITHS.
not surprised to receive accreditation from the council press office. "I feel that the Church has really responded to John XXIII's appeal for a more free attitude," he said.
Two More For Head Office VATICAN CITY: The Holy Father has broadened the membership of the Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office by adding to it Augustin Cardinal Bea, Si.. president of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, and Ildebrando Cardinal Antoniutti, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Religious. The congregation, a key body of the Roman Curia, has jurisdiction over questions dealing with faith and morals. It also watches over publications and the reading of books contrary to Faith. The Pope himself is the Prefect, or nominal head of the congregation. Its administrative head is the secretary, Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani.
Asked whether he was meeting with evasive answers to his questions, he All Curia replied: "So far it seems to addition of Cardinals The me that every question I have asked—andI have ask- Bea and Antoniutti brings to 11 the number of cardiBlanshard is in Rome to ed quite a few—has received nals who compose it. All are a frank answer. I know that observe the activities of the members of the Curia. council's second session at I have been supplied alCardinal Bea, 82, is a Gerfundaready with many close hand and has been acman-born Jesuit and one of basic documents mental and credited as a correspondent the Church's top Scripture that will help me make up by the council press office. scholars. A one-time confimy own mind on the quesHe was interviewed by Mondant of Pope Pius XII, he tions." signor Mark Hurley, columwas also close to Pope John nist for the Monitor, San XXIII. But he came to inCANDID SEARCH Francisco Catholic weekly. ternational prominence only Blanshard also expressed after Pope John set up the "Intellectually I feel that the opinion that the AmeriSecretariat f o r Christian the Vatican council may can press corps is taking a Unity in 1960 and put Cardiwell be the dawn of a hope- hard and objective look at nal Bea in charge. ful era of understanding," the council. "The press is Blanshard said. He added quite candid in search of Diplomat that he hopes for better rethe truth here. Most of the lations between Protestants newsmen I have met here Italian-born Cardinal Anand Catholics in spite of are about as hardboiled as toniutti, 65, is a former some questions still unanthey would be in the U.S." papal diplomat who served swered, such as the probat. various times in Spain, The longtime critic of the lem of mixed marriages. China and Albania. His Church said he believed that was in the Catholic Church is sin- longest tour of duty POPE'S BIRTHPLACE he was apoCanada, where cere in trying to tell the Blanshard and his wife stolic Delegate for 15 years. truth about itself and is not are living by chance in the A member of the Roman an ideological monolith. apartment house where Curia only since he was reHe said: "It is certainly Pope Pius XII was born. called from his post as Nunclear in this council that in cio to Spain and made carHe intends to remain here dinal in March of 1962, he after the second council idealogical matters the Church is by no means became Prefect of the consession ends on December ,4 monolithic, but many new gregation which oversees and write a book. progressive currents are ap- religious orders and congreBlanshard said he was pearing inside the Church." gations last summer.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, October 17, 1963
RECORD
IT COMES BACK
,41.#41KONINIse441.4.1.4.441K NONIVINIP#4•111
EFFECTIVENESS Of COUNCIL DECREES
................
•
VATICAN CITY,—Decrees enacted by the Second Vatican Council and approved by His Holiness Pope Paul VI will automatically go into effect. However, there may be some time lag before they can be carried out in the individual dioceses of the world. This was explained at a press conference by Archbishop Pietro Palazzini, secretary of the Sacred Congregation of the Council. He also said a distinction should be made between dogmatic decrees and disciplinary ones.
tive staff, would assist in carrying out the decisions of the council in light of the He existing Church law. conceded that this process itself may be altered by the council Fathers.
SOME DELAY Dogmatic canons are automatically effective and need no specific implementation. However disciplinother or ary measures changes may be subject to delay until they can be carried out in individual nations, regions or dioceses. Palazzini Archbishop spoke of the way in which the Roman Curia, the Holy See's central administra-
SPECIAL COMMISSION This will be done, he said, by the special commission for revision of canon law appointed by Pope John and confirmed by Pope Paul. The Archbishop said that once the canon law commission has finished revision of Church law in the light of the general directives laid down by the council Fathers, it will be necessary for this legislation to be applied in
But speaking in terms of past history, Archbishop Palazzini said that the first step necessary in terms of disciplinary changes would be their incorporation into canon law.
SUFFERING WILL BE THEIR LOT SAYS PONTIFF VATICAN CITY.—A group of American lay men and women heading for the A frican missions was challenged by His Holiness Pope Paul VI with the prediction that sufferings and hardships lay ahead. The group consisted of 18 new recruits of the Lay Mission Helpers Association of Los Angeles. They have signed on for a three-year period and will follow their normal careers as nurses, teachers, builders, mechanics and in other occupations. Pope Paul urged the contingent to accept their probably difficult life in the missionary spirit and to persevere in their work. His words were heard also by James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, and Father Laurence O'Leary, assistant director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith in Los Angeles. who accompanied the group to Rome. The Lay Mission Helpers, founded in 1955 by Monsignor Anthony Brouwers, have provided more than two hundred lay aides in the Latin American and African missions. Currently there are 95 on assignment, including 86 in about twenty mission areas in Africa. Father O'Leary, who will visit all of the Lay Mission Helpers in their African posts, celebrated Mass for the Africa -bound recruits in the catacombs of St. Callistus prior to their audience with the Holy Father.
#,PIPM41
every diocese around the world. "This will be done, at least according to present Church legislation, through particular councils of a national or a provincial level," he said. CENTRAL "Once a national council a provincial council or adapted the legislation to local conditions," Archbishop Palazzini said, "then it will be necessary to submit the legislation to some central and unified criteria. "This is necessary so that harmony may be preserved between the local adaptations made by the local councils, and the general legislation voted into effect by the council Fathers for the entire Church." O WN POWER Archbishop Palazzini said, in answer to questions, that there could be changes voted by the council Fathers in the rutes now governing national episcopal conferences so that they might have real jurisdiction in their decisions. At present, decisions of the conference have the force of recommendations or suggestions, but perhaps in the future the conferences could be given judicial power to implement their decisions. Asked about the Pope's proposals of curial reform, Archbishop Palazzini said the Holy Father's proposals were "explicit and precise." He noted that all human organisms have good and bad aspects. Although the Pope has said what is to be done in terms of curial reform, he hasn't made it clear yet how it is to be accomplished and that we must wait for the sequence of events to Archbishop the disclose. added.
Some parts of Australia still receive help from the Society of the Propagation of the Faith. Your help on Sunday, October 20 will assist in the education of these children at Wandering Native Mission as well as the activities of the Church all over the world.
Methodist Bishop Gives Six Bridges To Cross PHILADELPHIA (U.S.A.): In an historic appearance at a Catholic college here, Methodist Bishop Fred Pierce Corson proposed six steps which he said could lead to unity between Catholics and Protestants. Bishop Corson, president of the World Methodist Council and the Resident Bishop of the Methodist Council in the Philadelphia area, indicated six "bridges"
OCTOBER 20: 11 a.m. — Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Patrick's, Fremantle (Blessing of the Fishing Fleet). i.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. NOVEMBER 4: 11.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford.
NOVEMBER 10: 3 p.m.-- Bless and open St. Vincent's Ho spit al, Guildford. 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Cloverdale. NOVEMBER 17: 3 p.m.—Bless and open new Parish Church, Tood-
yay.
NOVEMBER 24: 4 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Pinjarra. DECEMBER 3: 3 p.m.—Confirmation, St. Louis' School, Claremont.
honorary doctorate of letters by Father William F. Maloney, S.J., president of St. Joseph's College. The ceremony marked the first time in the 112-year history of the Jesuit college that it has awarded an honorary doctorate to a Protestant clergyman. The six ecumenical " bridges " described by Bishop Corson are in the areas of communication, fellowship, education, communion, purpose and effort. et
Veeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Veeeeeeee
Bishop Fulton Sheen . . . U.
BLESSED ARE THE - H THE FIRST BEATITUDE OF THE WORLD IS "Blessed are the rich, for they shall be able to buy many things and have many pleasures." THE FIRST BEATITUDE OF THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT IS . "Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven.' IRST, consider Him Who
Official Engagements
that the churches must throw across their divisions. "If there is a sense in which we can all be one . . . then all Christians, separately and together, should be thinking about the ways to achieve it and praying for the ilumination, not yet given, which lightens clearly the ways we should pursue," he said. Bishop Corson outlined his ecumenical plan in a commencement address after he was awarded an
spoke these words. Let the Lord become man and come into a world which believes in the primacy of the economic, the supremacy of the dollar, the happiness of clipping stocks and bonds, the thrill of counting profits and adding barn to barn—and see what will happen to Him. He will be so poor that during life He will have nowhere to lay His Head, and in His last hour, He will be so impoverished that they will strip Him of His garments, give Him a stranger's grave for His burial, as they gave Him a stranger's stable for His birth.
DEFINITION OF "POOR" IN the original language of the
:NI Gospel, what did Our Lord mean ▪ by the poor? There were two D' Greek words for "poor." One was
"ptochos," meaning one who is so poor that he earns his livelihood generally by begging. This is the word that was used to describe the beggar Lazarus, covered with sores, who sat at the gate of the rich man. The other Greek word to describe the poor was "penes," and refers to one who is so poor that he earns his bread by daily labour and is without superfluities. The Greek word used is the former, and, therefore, implies a beggar who is destitute. But it is not to be forgotten that it is the "poor in spirit" who are declared blessed, or the happy ones of the earth. Our Lord here affirms the happiness of those who are in their own spirit absolutely devoid of wealth. It is an attitude of the soul not towards economic conditions. From this it follows: That poverty of spirit is a profound realisation in a person of his utter helplessness and beggary as far as any true worth is concerned. Spiritual beggars bring
nothing to God but their complet, and the need to stoop in emptin the dust for grace and mercy. Thi is a conception of life that is abso-
1 lutely original, never having en- ; tered into the thoughts of ancient :a poets or :. es; namely, the placing of poverty in the spirit, and making it identical with human destitution in the face of the richneqs • of God.
CONSC'OUSLY 'POOR" AS a man is poor economically who is destitute of all things needful for the body, so he is poor spiritually when he has a sense of
utter want and helplessness in relation to his soul. Spiritual poverty corresponds to that p chological state of the prodigal son at the moment when he turned back again to his father's house: namely, he began to be "in want.•• Only those who are conscious of their own inner nudity are wAling to take the place of beggars to receive true riches from the hand Thus "the of Divine Charity. POOR have the Gospel preached to them" means that they hear it
not with their ears, but with their souls, for their want of egotist; and pride opens them to the mear ing of spiritual riches.
When a man loses his egotism and boastfulness and conceit, when he sees his hands empty of all deeds that are really good, then
and only then does he know that he can take into his hands a love
that he can ne'Yer merit, that he need not lose, and that he belongs to a kingdom where nothing can break his peace, or steal his joy.
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Thursday, October 17, 1963
THE
CAULDRON SOUTH Of BORDER" COULD EASILY BOIL OVER W ASHINGTON — LATIN AMERICA
IS MANY THINGS TO MANY MEN —
PROBLEM TO THE POLICY-MAKER, OPPORTUNITY TO THE COMMUNIST, CHALLENGE TO THE CHRISTIAN. All these aspects and more of the "cauldron" south of the border came in for study at the 36th annual c onference of the Catholic A ssociation f o r International Peace held from September 26 to 28. From a welter of facts and statistics presented during the meeting, a major conclusion emerged — the time for action to save Latin America for democracy is now. Tomorrow will be too late. This was underlined by President Kennedy in a message calling Latin America "the most critical area in the world today." Expressing determination "that there shall be no more communist States in this hemisphere," Mr. Kennedy stressed social and economic reform as "the only really effective means to this end." The President's message was dispatched in connection with the presentation of the C.A.I.P.'s annual Peace Award to Teodoro Moscoso, U.S. co-ordinator of the Alliance for Progress, the U.S.backed co-operative programme of Latin technical and economic aid. Moscoso brought the Latin American challenge down to human level in his acceptance speech. "The peoples of Latin America," he said, "know today that it is not their unalterable fate that they live in disease, that millions of their children must die before they reach manhood, or that hunger pains are as natural as breathing. They mean to change their plight—and to do it fast," he said. A strong endorsement of the Alliance for Progress came from Monsignor Joseph B. Gremillion, director of socio-economic development for Catholic Relief Services - National Catholic Welfare Conference, t h e U.S. Catholic overseas relief agency.
The Catholic Peace Association's 36th annual conference, held in Washington, discussion centred on the problems of Latin A merica and the challenge they present to the church and democracy. Harry W. Flannery, (right) retiring president of C AIP is shown presenting the organization's annual Peace Award to Teodoro Moscoso, ( left ) U.S. coordinator of the Alliance for Progress, the U.S.-backed cooperative programme of Latin A merican technical and economic aid. At the presentation is Msgr. George G. Higgins, director of the NCWC Social Action Department, executive secretary of CAIP. HORN-BLOWING He called support of the Alliance an obligation "in conscience" for Catholics, and said that if they fail to back it, "our high-pitched acclamation of Pope John's new social horizons sounds like so much vacuous hornblowing." A plea for shaving Latin American military budgets and channelling the savings into constructive social purposes was made by Senator Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota. Specifically, the Senate Majority Whip recommended that Latin America be made "off-limits" to nuclear weapons. Noting the Strain placed on wobbly Latin economies by excessive armaments, Humphrey said: "We will weaken and possibly cause the failure of the Alliance for Progress unless something is done to implement an effective arms control agreement in this area."
SIMIELBRONSION,„... CHAILTON
SOPHIA.
IIESIONillidtORR CHARLTON HESTON as the warrior Knight whose blazing courage enriched the spirit of chivalry! SOPHIA LOREN as high spirited lovely "Chimene." whose warm tender love cherished her man through defeat . . inspired him to victory and triumph!
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ONE IN THREE The Catholic Church's response to the Latin American challenge was discussed by several speakers. The importance of this area to Catholicism is evident from the fact that one out of every three Catholics in the world lives in Latin America, whcih has a nominal Catholic population of more than 190 million. Father John J. Considine, M.M., director of the Latin America Bureau, National Catholic Welfare Conference, voiced optimism over the "spirit of an apostolic crusade" among Latin American Catholics which he said has in many areas replaced the "hopeless apathy" that previously prevailed. The Church is "still in deep trouble" in Latin America, Father Considine cautioned. But efforts by priests, Religious and laymen. in Latin America and elsewhere are contributing to a Catholic "resurgence" there.
RECORD
Page Three
Family Planning Is Subject Of Serious Study WASHINGTON, U.S.A.: Georgetown University's centre for population research has launched a nation-wide study aimed at determining the length and other characteristics of the "normal" menstrual cycle. It is hoped that some Catholic 5,000 to 3,000 women can be enlisted to provide data for the study over two years, said Dr. Benedict Duffy, the centre's director. "Such information is not presently available and is necessary for statistical analysis of the rhythm method of family planning," Dr. Duffy said. He discussed the programme of the Georgetown Population Centre, established in January with a grant for the Ford Foundation, at a meeting arranged by the U.S. committee for the World Health Organisation and in an interview a fterwards. SERIOUS ANALYSIS Dr. Duffy emphasised that the Georgetown study is not based on "a narrow concept of rhythm as an alternative method of birth control." "It is rather a serious, objective and scientic analysis, possibly for the first time anywhere, of physiological responses relating to fertility of normal women," he said. Present plans call for enlisting the co-operation of several hundred women in each five-year age bracket from 15 to 45, he said. He said it is hoped that various Catholic organisations will recruit volunteers from among their members. A pilot project demonstrating the feasibility of such a study was carried out, beginning in January, with some 300 Christian Family Movement members in New York City, he said Dr. Duff.; noted that the menstrual cycle study is only one aspect of the Georgetown centre's programme. OTHER STUDIES The centre is also conducting demographic studies, presently emphasising analysis of available population data, under Thomas K.
Model Of Self -Defence SA stern SAIGON, Vietnam.—Father Chrysostom Nguyen Loc Hoa. Chinese-born parish priest of valiant self defending Binh Hung, in farthest South Vietnam. was present when U.S. Secretary of Defence Robert McNamara and General Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, visited Camatt, the nearest town to Binh Hung. Major' Ed Tausch, American militar5 adviser to Binh Hung's self-defence units, took part in the lengthy briefings given to the Pentagon visitors. Father Hoa, whose Chinese name is Yuen, aged 55, led a large group of Catholic refugee families from communist-ruled China, escaping by boat to North Vietnam in 1950. Later he moved to Cambodia, then to Binh Hung in the marshy land on Vietnam's southern tip. A ttacked by communists, the villagers formed their own defence force, to which others from various parts of Vietnam were added. About two-thirds of the population is Catholic. Binh Hung defenders, called Hai Yen, the "Sea 'Swallows," are now responsible for a large zone surrounding the village. They have been cited as models for other villages to follow in organising self-defence against the communists. The region visited by McNamara and Taylor is the Fourth Vietnamese Army Corps area. The Fourth Corps is commanded by General Huynh Van Cao, the only Catholic among the four generals commanding Vietnamese army corps.
vated than most other groups to co-operate in it. "Much of this research," he noted, "is of particular importance in the treatment of infertility, since it is of great importance to be able to determine the factors which contribute to fertility if one is to help the childless couple."
Burch, its of director studies in this area. In addition, Dr. Duffy said, the centre is planning "a specific study of the biochemical and hormonal aspects of human ovlulation" in co-operation with Dr. H. A. Salhanick of Beth Israel Hospital, Boston. Dr. Duffy said the aim of VATICAN CITY: The Ecuthe centre for population re- menical Council's general search is to "explore the ensecretary told the council tire range of the Catholic Fathers that distribution of responsible pamphlets among them was on position parenthood." forbidden. "A beginning must be Archbishop Pericle Felici made somewhere, and we clarified his announcement are trying to do this by the following day by saying specific research projects in that it was "every evident" population studies and huthat such distribution of man fertility. Large areas pamphlets or other printed remain to be explored," he material is forbidden only said. in the council precincts. Permission to circulate BETTER INFORMATION printed material in the Discussing the mentrual council hall must be obtainstudy, he said its results ed from the council presican be used to help evaluate dency ,he said. alternative methods of the The Rome communist "rhythm" system; to plan daily L'Unita said that the "more specific and intensi- p rohibition had been fied" studies; and to provide prompted by the distribuprecise information to the tion of an anti-Franco pamtheologian and the physician phlet within the council hall as to what constitutes a by a Spanish bishop. "normal" cycle. Father Cipriano Calderon, He said Catholic women head of the council press represent "a scientific reoffice's Spanish - language source of unique potential" desk, denied that any such for such a study because pamphlet had been distrithey are more highly moti- buted.
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Archbishop Reran Now In Rome After Release VATICAN CITY: ARCHBISHOP JOSEF BERAN OF RELEASED P R AGU E, OF ARYEARS 14 AFTER COMTHE REST UNDER ARRIVED HAS MUNISTS, IN ROME, ALONG WITH FOUR OTHER BISHOPS OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA.
A lmost simultaneously with the Vatican announcement of his release came a similar announcemnt from the communist government of Czechoslovakia. The chief difference between the two communiques was that the Red regime referred to "the ex-Archbishop Joseph Beran," while the Vatican called him "Monsignor Josef Beran, Archbishop of Prague." Communist police in Prague arrested Archbishop Beran on June 19, 1949, one day after he had publicly vowed he would "never conclude an agreement that injures the rights of the Church and of its bishops." Detained at first in his official residence in Prague, he was later moved from place to place in an eflort to keep his whereabouts unknown. NO REASON Neither the Vatican corn munique nor the Czechoslovak one gave any indication of why the five bishops had been released. But observers here took the fact that the communiques were virtually simultaneous to mean that some agreement had been reached between the Holy See and the government of Czechoslovakia. Despite an initial report that the prelates were already in Rome when their release was revealed, there was no word in either corn-
A TLAS
munique as to where they were staying or whether would be leaving they Czechoslovakia shortly. In Vienna it was reported that a Czecholslovak government official acknowledged that Archbishop Beran did not sign a loyalty pledge to the regime before his release. The official, Dr. Josef Hrusa, head of the religious affairs office, was quoted as saying that the prelate was now a completely free man with the same rights as any other Czechoslovak citizen, and that it was up to him to seek State permission to leave the country if he wished to attend the Vatican council. The communist communique specified that Archbishop Beran and Bishop Karel Skoupy of Brno had been "freed today (October 3 ) from internment." It said on the other hand that Bishops Jan Vojtaslak of Spis, former Auxiliary Bishop Stanislav Zela of Olomouc, and Bishop Ladislav Hlad—who was consecrated secretly in 1950 and whose assignment has not been revealed — were all "freed at the same time thanks to an amnesty granted by the President of the Republic (Antonin Novotny)."
SHAKE-UP of the five release The bishops came just 12 days after a shake-up in the communist apparatus in Czechoslovakia which resulted in the dismissal of Premier Viliam Siroky and six other Cabinet Ministers. Archbishop Beran, now 74, has been Archbishop of Prague since 1946. His arrest by the communist regime in 1949 came four
CONCRETE TANKS
Thursday, October 17, 1963
RECORD
THE
Page Four
Cancer Volunteer Aides Honoured
years after he had been liberated by the U.S. Army— along with the other prisoners—from Nazi Germany's infamous concentration camp at Dachau. He had been a Nazi prisoner for three years. Bisop Skouy of Brno, in Moravia, is 76. He was arrested in 1953 . Bishop Vojtassek of Spis, in Slovakia, is now 85. He was arrested in September of 1950 and sentenced to 24 years in prison. Bishop Zela, 70, was also arrested in September, 1950, when he was Auxiliary Bishop of Olomouc, Moravia. He received a 25-year prison sentence. SECRET BISHOP Bishop Ladislav Hlad was convicted of "performing in secret the function of a bishop" in March of 1960. He was sentenced to a nineyear gaol term. The Prague newspaper Svobodne Slovo stated at the time that he had been consecrated a bishop in secret without the required government permit. The Annuario Pontifico, official Vatican directory, carried the name of Bishop Hlad simply as the titular Bishop of Cediae, with none of the usual personal statistics and w'thout listing his nationality or assignment. The release of Archbishop Beran and the four bishops follows by two months the the by announcement Czechoslovak regime that it had released three other Catholic bishops. They were listed as Bishops Joseph H louch of Budejovice; Stepan Trochta, S.D.B., of Litomerice; and Karel Otcenasek, Apostolic Administrator of the Diocese of :iradec Kralove.
2,800 GALLONS to 50,000 GALLONS
PHONE
The American Cancer Society's 1963 "Year of the Volunteer" award was presented to the National Council of Catholic Women, at a regional NCCW Leadership Training Institute in Berkley, Calif. Dr. Eugene G. Miller is shown presenting the award of his national orgaoisation of Mrs. Joseph McCarthy of San Francisco ( national NCCW president).
VATICAN CITY: :MONSIGNOR IGINO CARDINALE, WHO SPENT MOST OF HIS YOUTH IN THE UNITED STATES, H A S BEEN NAMED APOSTOLIC DELEGATE IN GREAT BRITAIN.
68-2865
for
QUOTATION
E CO. CONCRETE SERVIC QUEEN'S PARK 227 WHARF STREET,
—says the "Chair-man"
IMRE
)18
At the time of his nomination Monsignor Cardinale was chief of protocol of the Papal Secretariat of State. In his new post he succeeds Archbishop Gerald O'Hara, former Bishop of Savannah, who died on July 15. His Holiness Pope Paul VI will consecrate Monsignor Cardinale as archbishop along with a group of missionary bishops in St. Peter's Basilica on October 20. Among them will be Monsignor A. Thomas, former Australian National Director of the Propagation of the Faith and now appointed as Bishop of Bathurst. Monsignor Cardinale was born on October 14, 1916, in Fondi, Italy. His father had come back to Italy from Boston with his family when Italy entered World War I and was serving as a cavalry officer at the time of the future papal diplomat's birth. With the end of the war, the Cardinale family returned to Boston, where Igino Cardinale completed hi s high school studies at St. Agnes' Academy there. When the family returned again to Italy Igino entered
the seminary of Gaeta and by the time of his ordination in 1941 he had studied in the seminary of Salerno and the major seminary in Rome as well as with the theology faculty of St. of Posillipo. He entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Aca de rn v. where diplomats of the Holy See are trained. He received a degree in law and the academy's diploma "maxima cum laude" in 1945. DIPLOMAT a After year's service wi.11 the papal secretariat, he assigned to the apostoli: delegation for Egypt, Pale-tine, Transjordan, Arabia and Cyprus. During his service there, diplomatic relations were established between the Holy See and Egypt. The delegation was immersed also in work among the refugees in the Middle East. For several months Monsignor Cardinale was charge d'affaires of the inter nunciature in Cairo. He returned to Rome in 1952 because of illness and became private secretary to the Papal Substitute Secretary of State.
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1
Thursday, October 17, 1963
THE
RECORD
Page Five
f east Of Christ The king - Sunday Oct. 27th
EUCHARISTIC FESTIVAL AT PERRY LAKES STADIUM FULL DETAILS AS A GUIDE TO THOSE ATTENDING
FIR YLKE
T
THE ARENA ITSELF — which is that part of the s tadium containing the cinder rack circling the inner grass, and the grass surrounds stretching out to the spectator seats; THE CONCOURSE — which is the total unroofed seating surrounding the arena; THE SIR THOMAS MEAGHER PAVILION — which will be reserved for the Altar, the Choirs, and some special groups, including those Religious not marching: THE ENTRANCES TO THE STADIUM (only three of which will be opened) — the Underwood Avenue (continuation of Hay Street) turnstiles, the Alderbury Street turnstiles alongside the gates to the Tunnel entrance, and the gate entering into the parking area at the rear of the Pavilion. Those attending should know in advance which entrance they should use to f acilitate car parking and assembly. • THE GENERAL LAITY, i.e. those not in a sodality or an organised group, will not march, but will take their places in the concourse and fully participate in the prayers and hymns. They should park in the general parking area on the western fringes of the stadium to lessen inconvenience to surrounding residents, and enter the ground through either the Alderbury Street turnstiles or the Underwood Avenue turnstiles. They are requested to take their seats as near to the Pavilion as possible and on either side of it. These directions apply also to the general public.
• The procession itself consists of three distinct sections: Section 1 — THE RELIGIOUS: Third Orders, Nuns, Seminarians, Brothers, Priests, First Communicants and Flower Girls. These will assemble on the grass surrounding the cinder track in front of the pavilion. Entrance to this assembly area is by the footway alongside the Pavilion on its northern side. Assembly in columns of six as directed by the marshals. The Religious should bring their cars into the parking area behind the Pavilion ( except the Third Orders, First Communicants and Flower Girls, who should park in the general parking area and enter the gates behind the Pavilion on foot). Religious not marching should also use this parking area behind the Pavilion, from where they will be directed to their seats in the Pavilion. Section 2 — THE SCHOOLS. These will enter by the Underwood Avenue turnstiles. Their buses will remain parked in Underwood Avenue. Schools will be marshalled in columns of sixes on the grass just inside the turnstiles and marched around the back of the concourse to the footway alongside the Pavilion on its southern side. Here they will enter the arena and be directed by marshals to their assembly Positions on the grass surrounding the cinder track and alongside the spectator seating. Section 3— THE SODALITIES AND ORGANISED GROUPS: Holy Rosary Confraternities, Sacred Heart Sodality. National Groups, Other Organised Groups (i.e. Hibernian Executive, University Socieees, Teaching and Training College Groups, Nurses Societies, Doctors' Societies, Catholic Scout Groups, etc.), Holy Name Society.
Avenue.
• The general layout of the ground is as follows:
General Parking
Uncic
HE experimental transfer from the traditional venue of Aquinas College has been made in an endeavour to overcome the ever-increasing traffic and parking problems. The new site has meant several c hanges in the celebration itself, which now becomes a semi-public one. Those attending should familiarise themselves with the new a rrangements so that the Festival may be conducted with full effect and proper reverence.
ZTALIUtil
School Buses
P
•
p Schools Entrance
.•
4n3 t•Q
-41, • 7/ Rel,tgious ff:n t ry
up)
Li
A
Brookdale St
TIME-TABLE FOR THE DAY 2.00 p.m. OUTER GATES OPEN. (There is no point in coming much earlier.) 2.30 p.m. ASSEMBLY of all sections of the Procession in their places on the grass surrounding the cinder track commences. Marist Brothers and Clontarf Bands will play on the grass inside the cinder track. 2.55 p.m. ENTRY OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT. The Blessed Sacrament will be borne through the Tunnel entrance and placed in the Tabernacle on the Altar. All assembly will temporarily cease and all kneel while this is being done. 3.00 p.m..HYMNS AND MOTETS by the Cathedral Choir and School Choirs (whilst assembly continues). 3.25 p.m. AQUINAS PREFECTS and CHILDREN OF MARY take up positions as directed. (Prefects outline the letter formation to be taken by .the Procession on the inner grass at conclusion of march. Children of Mary line the Procession route.)
These groups will park in the general parking area i.nd enter the ground through the Tunnel entrance gates ( alongside the Alderbury Street turnstiles). They will be met at the Tunnel by marshals who will direct them to assembly, in columns of six, on the grass surrounding the cinder track and alongside the spectator seating. It is suggested that those wishing to establish their families in seats on the concourse, do so first through the Alderbury 'Street turnstiles and then return to the Tunnel gates to join their group. CHILDREN OF MARY, YOUNG CHRISTIAN WORKER BANNER BEARERS (both of which have special duties in the Procession) and CHOIRS should park in the general parking area, enter the parking area behind the Pavilion on foot and gather at the rear of the Pavilion, where they will be met, shown change rooms if required, and given their directions.
3.30 p.m. PROCESSION BEGINS — Processional Hymns, etc. Led by the Cross Bearer and acolytes, followed by the sodalities and organised groups, the schools, the Y.C.W. banner-bearers, and finally the Religious section. the Procession will move in at right angles to the outer fence, march around the cinder track and enter the inner grass area at spots indicated by the marshals. The first two sections of the Procession will come to a halt, filling in the letter "I.H.S.," outlined by the Aquinas prefects. The Y.C.W. banners will close the gap at the back of the oval after the schools have entered the The following Religious inner grass. section. with the Blessed Sacrament at the rear, will continue around the cinder track and re-assemble on the outer grass in front of the Pavilion and face the Altar. 4.30 p.m. ADDRESS AND BENEDICTION. 5.00 p.m. THE BLESSED SACRAMENT is carried out through the Tunnel exit. Final Hymn. Dispersal of groups under direction from public address system.
HYMNS AND MOTETS BEFORE THE PROCESSION 1—Hail Redeemer King Divine (3 verses) —School Choirs. 2—"Exultate Justi"—Cathedral Choir. 3—Thee 0 Christ the Prince of Ages (3 verses) — Choirs. 4—"Cantate Domino"—Cathedral Choir. 5—Firmly I Believe (5 verses)—School Choirs. 6—"Adore Te"—Cathedral Choir. 7-0 Heart of Jesus, Heart of God (4 verses)— School Choirs. 8—"0 Jesu Christe"—Cathedral Choir. 9—I Love Thee 0 Thou Lord Most High—School Choirs. 10—"Adoramus Te Christe"—Cathedral Choir. HYMNS DURING THE PROCESSION (People to join in) 11—To Jesus Heart All Burning (2 verses). 12—Sweet Sacrament Divine (2 verses). 13—Jesus My Lord (2 verses). 14—Soul Of My Saviour (3 verses). 15—Thee 0 Christ The Prince Of Ages (3 verses). 16—Holy God We Praise Thy Name (2 verses). Melody from Dom Moreno's accompaniment. 17—Hail Redeemer King Divine (3 verses). 18—Tantum Ergo (Melody by Webbe). 19—Adoremus (Melody by Vv'ebbe). 20 —Faith Of Our Fathers (2 verses). All melodies except where indicated are from the Australian Hymnal. ( School Choirs: Sacred Heart, Highgate; St. Mary's, Leederville; Trinity College; Marist Brothers', Subiaco—eight members each.)
THE
Page Six
Thursday, October 17, 1963
RECORD
-INTERNATIONALNEWS AMERICA GERMANY TANGANYIKA
11..P4 , 04.0~4,4,"?4 .4.4114PAINP4, 1
Need For A C ommercial School To help fill the need for typists and trained clerical help in this young country's econbusiness advancing omy, U.S. missioners plan to open the first Catholic commercial school in Tanganyika. The school, to be built in
the
Maryknoll
of
parish
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Mgr. Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Ryan, former Chief of Army Chaplains, was on hand to greet the 100,000th visitor to Army Sp/4 the centre, Mabry D. Watkins. Retreatants at the centre take part in private and corporate worship and study classes.,
INDIA Leprosy Patients Howe New Centre
The Yugoslav-born nun, whose 170 sari-garbed Missionaries of Charity work among the poor in neglected areas, plan to settle about 400 families of leprosy patients in detached houses at the centre. The settlement will have a common kitchen, garden, workshop, school and dispensary. Patients will be trained in handicrafts.
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The U.S. Armed Forces R eligious Retreat House in Berchtesgaden has welcomed its 100.000th retreatant.
COMING TO PERTH .
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Free Parking for Country Residents 5 Minutes' walk from Cathedral. THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL PHONE: 23 1115 (5 lines)
Many Have Made Retreat
M other Teresa, foundress of an Indian community of nuns, has acquired 34 acres of land at nearby Ramchandrapur for a rehabilitation centre for leprosy patients.
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Father Alan A. Smidlein, M.M., will be staffed by Maryknoll Sisters. At present, the country has only two commercial schools, both run by the government. One is located in the capital city of Dar es Salaam and the other is in Mwanza, on the coast of Lake Victoria. In the beginning, the Maryknoll school will concentrate mainly on typing classes, but future plans call for expansion to regular commercial ,courses.
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A special programme to train teachers of retarded c hildren has been installed at the Catholic University of A merica in Washington.
Mgr. William J. McDonald, university rector, explained the programme only, one in this area, leads to the master of arts degree in the department of education. It cuts across departmental lines, incorporating courses in education, psychology, psychiatry, nursing education, biology and socialwork , he said. The university department of education for the past three years has been co-operating on a special programme training for teachers of the educable retarded at the junior high school level for the D.C. public school system and has done other work on It teaching the retarded. receives co-operation from the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Institute located near the university campus.
ENGLAND ININNININNOWNYININIP.
No Pain After Lourdes Visit non-Cathol ic
woman
w ho was crippled by arthri-
NORTH IRELAND
tis returned from a pilgrim-
Tribute Given By Lord Mayor
all for the first time in 25 years," according to the
A warm tribute to the w ork of the Apostleship of t he Sea movement was paid by the Lord Mayor of Belfast, W. E. Jenkins, a Protestant, as he helped dedicate a new £A101.250 Catholic seamen's club.
"We can best serve the church to which be belong —Catholic or Protestant — not by magnifying our differences and inflaming hatred, but by giving freely of our time and talents in the service of our fellowmen," he said.
HUNGARY
OVIP.4,4.4.4.#4,0411.4.4,04,11,
Hungarian Priest-Poet Dies, 74 Father Sandor Sik, Sch.P., 74, superior of the Piarist Fathers in Hungary and the country's leading Catholic poet, has died in Budapest. A celebrated poet, essay-
ist and publicist for the half century, Father Sik had been superior of the Piarist teaching order in Hungary since 1948. He was also professor of the Catholic theological college in Budapest and editor of the Catholic monthly Vigilia.
age to the Marian shrine at Lourdes with "no pain at
U niverse
Catholic
and
T imes in London.
The weekly paper said that Mrs. Gladys Waite, 53, of Holme View, Knowles Woods, Bradford, had to be lifted aboard the airplane which took her to Lourdes on September 2. When she returned to the Manchester airport on September 9, she did not even need crutches. The Universe quoted Mrs. Waite as saying she was "in terrible agony until the second day in Lourdes," when she "prayed with all my heart and felt something happen inside me."
SPAIN
It Is Always Rude To Point
C ommittees of the ChrisMovement's Family tian W omen's Section and of the National Union of Congolese women have issued a communique condemning polygamy.
There's always a first time, Father John O 'Hehir, S.S.C., discovered as he looked down the b usiness end of a revolver. The young man had walk, ed into the Columban missionary's office - at Isabela and pointed the gun at hint "Is that a .45?" asked Father O'Hehir bravely. "No, it's a 38 Special," answered the young man, still point. ing the gun. "I have just joined the police force and I want you to bless it for me!"
was communique The drawn up after the committees studied a statement by the president of another Congolese women's organisation advocating that polygamy be legally recognised. Such a move "would be to go back 30 years," the communique said. "At a moment when all efforts are working for the emancipation of women, it is unthinkable to allow polygamy, and even less legal polygamy. "Aware of our duty to our homes and our country, we strongly protest against polygamy and we want men to recognise effectively our human worth which they often fail to appreciate."
The Columban missionary did just that — gratefully, "It was easy to sprinkle the holy water," said Father O'Hehir, "I was still shaking so much myself!" , P#04 , ,4.4.4.04.4"04,04 441 04P4P#00.414.+4
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PERU Land Transfer Aids Programme A rchbishop Carlos Maria Jurgens Byrne, C.Ss.R., of C uzco transferred some 28,000 acres of Church land to Peru's land reform programme before he left for t he ecumenical council's second session.
"Salon," Room 109, First Floor, Sheffield House
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In a letter to Vice President Edgardo Seoane Corrales, who is also president of the National Agrarian Reform and Advancement OfJurgens fice, Archbishop said that the transfer was in keeping with his own views and with those expressed by the late Pope John XXIII in his encyclical Mater et Magistra. The Archbishop suggested that action be taken "as quickly as possible" because the approaching rainy season would delay distribution.
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1•11•MINIPIP#4,1.1
University Receives Recognition The
Spanish
has given
government
official
recogni-
tion to the Pontifical University of Deusto in Bilbao by the Jesuits.
The university, which was made a pontifical university August 10, specialises in law and philosophy. It has also re-introduced science courses, which it has not been giving for several years.
TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND Say a daily prayer for his conversion. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W. 2.
Women Against Polygamy
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Thursday, October 17, 1963
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Session's Opening Scenes In reopening the second session of Vatican Council 1, on September 29, Pope Paul VI (left photo) issued a plea to non-Catholics for brotherly peace and pardon. He outlined the objectives of the Council to include reform of the Church, Christian unity and the "dialogue of the Church with the contem porary world." The Holy Father is shown (upper r icht photo) praying at the opening Mass, and ( lower right photo) reading his homily, facing a group of non-Catholic observers seated in a place of honour near the main altar of St. Peter's basilica and close to the Pope.
Will Women Still "Be Silent" In The Church After The Council Is Over?
Fathers both inside and outside the council hall."
ROME.—A French archbishop disclosed here that women and their role in the Church and in the world are to be considered in two projects put before the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council. Archbishop Rene L. Stourm, of Sens, in a press conference said the place of women in the Church is discussed in a project on the lay apostolate and their role in the world comes up in a project on the Church in the world. No further details on the two projects, or schema, were given by the Archbishop. Council schemata have not been made public. Archbishop Stourm also said that a proposal to admit women as "auditors" to the council has been made to the council Commission on the Lay Apostolate and is still under study. A group of Catholic laymen recently was admitted to the council.
• BETTER THIS TIME Archbishop Stourm told newsmen that he rates the Present project, "De Ecclesia" (On the Nature of the Church), as "much superior to the original one" presented during the first session of the council. "All those who have spoken in general on the project have expressed favourable opinions," he noted. He remarked that journalists and their reading public know this to be true— "since there is nothing hidden from journalists." He observed that news of the council this session has been coming out to the world in a greater atmosphere of confidence and collaboration. Archbishop Stourm also c ommented on reform in the Church, with special reference to Pope Paul's call f or reform of the curia, the central administrative body Of the Church. The French prelate said that "the Church, being entrusted to have the men, will always need of reform." Of the curia, he expressed Certainty it continue to will exist and to assist the World's bishops. Over-centr alisation, he added, "is not °n1Y the fault, as is often affirmed, of the curia." "Experience tells us that a central power always has
the tendency to increase centralisation; but it should be remembered that in many cases, the curia was required to increase its powers to meet deficiencies of the local hierarchies."
pointed to what he called "much greater freedom of discussion among council
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He said he thought the experiences of the first session broadened the horizons of the Fathers so that they "see the tremendous needs that exist and the opportunities we have to satisfy those needs."
The third prelate, Archbishop Anibal Muniz Duque, of Nueva Pamplona, Colombia, said he thinks the council is "going along a sure path."
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• NATIONAL LEVEL Of the power and authority of local bishops, he said it will continue to be necessary not only to coordinate these with the central level of the Church, but he thinks it will have also to be done more on the national level. "Up to now, in fact according to Church law, every bishop in his diocese has absolute powers dependent only on the Pope. "For a long time, this situation offered notable advantages, but today it cannot be equally so affirmed because many problems overstep the limits of the diocese and can be resolved on a national level, such as freedom of the schools, redistribution of seminaries, of Catholic action and of financial resources." In the meantime, three other council Fathers, interviewed by the Divine Word News Service, expressed satisfaction with the progress of the council. Bishop Vincent S. Waters, of Raleigh, U.S.A., said "from the way that the presentation of the discussion moved along during the first few days, it seems that we are going to get something accomplished in a rather businesslike way."
• "WRAPPED UP" Bishop Waters said he was hopeful that the material put before the Fathers will be wrapped up by December 4, the day His Holiness Pope Paul VI has said the council will recess. Bishop Raymond J. Hunthausen, of Helena, U.S.A.,
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Page Eight
Thursday, October 17, 1963
R ECORD
PERMANENT DIACONATE. . . STATUS OF NON-CATHOLICS IN CHURCH . . . ROLE OF OUR LADY . . .
ROUND UP Of COUNCIL DISCUSSION
One U.S. cardinal spoke out against a proposal to bring back the permanent diaconate and another urged that the Church increase its emphasis on preaching during debates at the ecumenical council's second session. the Church is in some way en not to present the Church founded on all 12 Apostles— as a community closed in on each in his own way having itself, but as a community a part in the foundation of open to the world. the Church without prejuAbbot Christopher Butler, dice to the special position 0.S.B., president of the Engof Peter. lish Benedictine Congregation, said the schema should Slightly opposed to the T WO POINTS clarify the position of the Dutchman's position was the separated churches within speech of Bishop Luigi Carli During debate on the first the scope of the Church unof Segni, Italy, whose turn chapter, the majority of criVATICAN CITY,—His Holiness Pope Paul derstood as the Kingdom of followed the Cardinal's by tics made two points: God. obclearer too be He should V 1 told journalists covering the ecumenical next speeches. seven The Archbishop Maurice Baujected to the expression about the fact that through council that they would be distorting reality if doux of Saint Boniface, "Peter and the Apostles," Baptism all Christians are their reports dealt exclusively with apparent Canada, objected that the and for the same reasons as included in the Church. relations over passes schema Cardinal Alfrink. But then differences and divisions among the council The place of Our Lady separatwith Church the l of Scriptura the that added he Fathers. in the Church should be ed Christians. texts which refer to the treated in the schema on the Heenaii John op Archbish "For the bishops are all Receiving several hundred apostolic college as the Church and not separately. of Westminster, England, trying to avoid making such foundation of the Church newsmen in a special audiGiacomo Cardinal Ler- , emphasised the Church's obdivisions enduring ones . . are not to be understood ence, the Pope told them: caro, Archbishop of Bologna, SHORTAGE ligation to work for the concan in fact be temptas referring to its histori"One "The debate is surely varItaly, and one of the four version of separated Chriscal foundation. This quesed to look for well-known and free within the counied In the early Church the counmoderators who direct tians. ns, nationalisms, tention, he said, was discussed patter chamber. But if it is cil diaconate — which allows cil sessions, said that sepBishop Franjo Franic of in the First Vatican Council tendencies, parties, as well marked — as it certainly is a man to prea& and distris are incorChristian the arated Split, Yugoslavia, said and should not be raised as historical and geographi—by the environments from bute Holy Communion — porated into the Church by schema should make special gain. cal divisions, such as bea which the bishops come, it could be held permanently though some even Baptism, because Jews the of mention tween East and West. If is not determined, even so, Ruffini, by those who did not beCardinal Ernesto obstacle other or heresy of their close ties with the one's gaze halts on these apPalermo, by closed minds or prejucome priests. In recent of Archbishop may interfere with their Church and their possession differences, or takes parent l dices." Scriptura years bishops in dioceses that said taly, I the spiritual and in g He sharin nt. Testame of the Old emphasising in pleasure with a shortage of priests proofs for the collegiality of Pope Paul received memsocial benefits deriving from also suggested the establishthem, the reality is altered, convinchave urged that such a renot are bishops the bers of the press corps on Church. in office the special a of ment falsified. turn of the permanent diaing. the afternoon of the second the Roman curia to deal Bishop Joseph Marling, conate. working day of the counatheism. of problem the City, with Jefferson of C.PP.S., Cardinal Spellman argued With cil's second session. the that ed Mo., complain that such a return is a disciLADY op Martin OUR him Archbish was schema fails to reflect the plinary matter that has no J. O'Connor, Pennsylvaniade Cardinal Benjamin proper ecumenical spirit. He place in a draft constituborn rector of Rome's North op Archbish Castro, y Arriba of made is said no mention tion on a dogmatic matter. American College who is of Tarragona, Spain, who separated Christians even as He also noted several pracPresident of the Council "60 of name the in spoke the of members t imperfec tical difficulties, pointing Press Committee. bishops, mainly from Spain," Thrstical Body of Christ. out that vocations to the of role the that proposed Also present were Bishop priesthood might decline, Bishop William Brasseur, be Church the in Lady R. Zuroweste of BelOur Albert especially if permanent deaC.I.C.M., Apostolic Vicar of HIS "optimistic picture of life CITY: considered in a separate leville, Ill., head of the press VATICAN the cons were allowed to marry.. Mountain Province, around us committee's English-langschema. He spoke in opHOLINESS POPE PAUL VI and of the world Antonio Cardinal Bacci of Philippines, said the schema empty or not true and, on uage section, and heads of is Cardinal CHRISRaul to THAT position HERE SAID the Vatican administrative should use some expression the contrary, disappointvarious other language secSilva Henriquez, Archbishop TIANS CANNOT BE "SOstaff joined Cardinal Spellto stress that the Church ing." AS earlIL who Chile, Bishop , TRANQU Auxiliary Santiago of tions. CIALLY perthe man in opposing opens its heart to all men. At the end of the audiof ARE behalf of on THERE , urged C.S.C., AS had McGrath Mark ier LONG manent diaconate. ence, the Pope walked to Panama City represented 44 Latin American bishops MEN WHO SUFFER." WORLD TO OPEN the adjoining Consistorial In discussions on the first the Latin American hichops. that Our Lady's role should Valerian Cardinal Gracias, He was speaking in the Hall for a brief audience chapter. Joseph Cardinal into the ated incorpor be Hall Inine Bombay, of Clement seminaand Archbishop s n's St. of graduate Vatica with Ritter. Archbishop schema on the, Church. Cardia. said care should be takto delegates at a convention rians of Rome's Lombard Louis. said the schema does dinal Silva and Bishop SerWanted to Buy of the Youth Section of Seminary of SS. Ambrose gio Mendez Arceo of CuernSt. Vinof Society taly's Charles. I and OLD TRACTORS, TRUCK,. appealed Mexico, avaca, cent de Paul. The society is ENGINE BLOCKS, CAST III(n group included The they said, in order to give an associ;tion of Catholic bishops from Northern devotion to the Mother of TOP PRICES laymen devoted to personal Italy's Lombardy region. God a proper perspective poor. the of service he that them told Pope it The and to avoid removing G. di Candilo & Sons "Contact with needy famihopes to officiate at the from the proper devotional lies makes one aware of Cnr. :HOOJEBING ST. and opening of a central Rome life of the Church. often unsuspected social Opp. Cresc GUILDFORD RD. the to g belongin building week During the first es," he said, "which realiti 71 — PHONE Works) Saver benow is seminary which of debate, Augustin Carare well known to those in ing remodelled. of t Presiden S.J., dinal Bea, need. the Secretariat for ProOPEN OUR EYES FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 moting Christian Unity and 5 3161 .6 a council moderator, said 5 1319 PHONES "We cannot remain socialthat some of the Biblical there as long as ly tranquil passages cited in the scheare men who suffer; this is what prove ma's text do not a responsibility which opens Radio Controlled — Meter Equipped they are supposed to prove. our eyes to so many aspects TAXI SERVICE —110 CARS at your service PT PROM Introduces He urged they be re-exof our contemporary sociDepots in all Fremantle Suburbs 2 4-Hour Service. amined. ety." WHITE TOP COASTAL TAXI A HAIL YS ALWA Bishop Ernest J. Primeau The Pope said that the de Vincent of Manchester, N.H., the St. charity of first U.S. prelate to speak Paul, a 17th-century saint during the council's secknown for his work among ond session, noted the schethe poor, also makes one HAMS • BACON ma does not include a pasa ware of "Christian reality." sage on Church-State rela"From it (Christian real• COOKED MEATS tions. ity) is derived a vocation of SAUSAGES and THE POOR love for one's neighbour, for course Jaime Cardinal de Barros the human values of Christianity and for the most Camara, Archbishop of Rio CONTINENTAL authentic forms of Chrisde Janeiro, urged that the SMALLGOODS tianity. Whatever you do for schema contain a declara== for do you ones, little conthese Church's the of tion == me. The poor are the porcern for the great masses trait of Jesus." == of the poor. A similar recommendation was made by He added that St. Vin== Gerlier, Cardinal Pierre T HE GREATEST NAME IN cent's charity teaches the S MALLGOODS Lyons, of Archbishop q111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117 "realistic lesson" that the France. Bernard Cardinal Alfrink, You Pay Only Archbishop of Utrecht, the Netherlands, took excep1 /- in the £ per Week tion to the schema's use of SUPPLIED and FITTED BY:— the phrase "Peter and the Apostles" on the ground that it implies that Peter is not SERVICE STATION BOANS He one of the Apostles. changed be it that d suggeste Corner of ROYAL and BENNETT STREETS, EAST PERTH ALL HOURS — 65 1334 to a phrase such as "Peter ." with the other Apostles STATE-WIDE SERVICE FOR. St. Peter is prince of the MORLEY SERVICE STATION BOANS apostles, the Cardinal exBulldozing — Earthmoving — Clearing — Grading — Road plained, because he is one of Formation — Dam Construction — Trenching — Ripping WALTER ROAD the apostles. To associate "No Distance Too Far" him with the other mem"No Job Too Big" bers of the apostolic college FULL RANGE OF MODERN HEAVY EQUIPMENT 1 BOANS MEDINA SERVICE STATION does not weaken his posiFREE • • QUOTES tion. Srrinture makes it clear, Also Supplied at BOANS, WAVERLEY, and GREAT EASTERN HIGHWAY, REDCLIFFE said Cardinal Alfrink, that on rock the is alone Peter Store) Boans (A BUNBURY MT. BARKER — Phone 151 HAYWARD'S, which the Church is founded, but at the same time
Discussion was on the schema — or draft constitution — "On the Nature Debate of the Church." the on concluded was schema's first chapter, "On the Mystery of the Church," and beg'an on the second chapter, "On the Hierarchical Constitution of the Church, particularly on the Episcopacy." Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, opened discussion of the second chapter. He objected to a provision to. abolish the present Church law that the diaconate may be conferred only on aspirants to the priesthood.
not give enough emphasis to restoring for need the preaching to its proper place in the Church. He said that such an emphasis is an indispensable condition for the success of all other reforms.
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17.
PAGE NINE
THI GRACIOUS TABLE
• • THE ILLUSTRATIONS feature holders made of ebonised wood with a thin layer of gleaming brass on top. They may be used with candles of different heights and colours to match or contrast with the plates and dishes on the table •• The
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d
EATING PLEASURE
UST as floral art has now become s omething that most women - not only the women of Japan ,'","-':.1r*4 - tackle successfully, so more and more hostesses are taking seriously the art of table decore. Setting the table is no longer merely a matter of placing c utlery and dishes in the appropriate places. It takes ingenuity and skill to produce a suitable setting for the type of party which you plan. Candles are a wonderful table accessory— less timeconsuming than a floral arrangement, less view-obstructing, more space-saving, and infinitely more flattering—not only to the diners but to the food, too. Even the most simple meal takes on a delightfully romantic air under the glow of candlelight.
, 1
Some of the most elegant —and, incidentally the most simple — candleholders have seen are mode from blocks of sleek, ebonised wood topped with a thin layer of gleaming brass. The blocks are three inches nigh and each one holds two zandles.
. . . for less formal occasions DEVILLED SAUERKRAUT Ingredients: 1 tine Sauerkraut 1 cup self-raising Flour 1 teaspoons Salt I teaspoon Pepper 1 pan of pre-heated Fat. Method: Drain sauerkraut. Rinse with cold water and allow to stand. Mix flour and seasoning in large paper bag. Place handful of sauerkraut into paper bag and shakf well. Keep repeating each tim€. until it has been floured. Deep-fry until golden brown — about one minute. Serve hot or cold.
Designed by Kenneth Clark, as a well-known ceramic artist, the candleholders can be adapted to a variety of table settings. If you invest in four of the blocks, the permutations are endless, and you can choose different lengths of candle and different co'our combinations. The brass tops, which can be lazquered to avoid constant polishing; reflect the gentle glow of the candles. —JUNE FIELD.
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"Convenience" Foods (( c ---10NVENIENCE" foods are catching on more and more all over the world, as part of today's bu iy tempo of living. Ready-mixed sauces that only need heating up with milk, frozen dinners and complete meals in a tin are but a few of the latest aids for harassed housewives. Simple enough in result, the research which goes into developing these new f oods can take months or years. One food firm with laboratories in Norwich, England, had its research workers experimenting literally for years before coming up with a new ready -mixed mustard which is claimed to reproduce e xactly every one of the qualities of heat, flavour, strength and colour in t raditional freshly mixed English mustard. A new convenience product which provides a complete meal in a tin gives you three different choices of menu. You can take your pick from a blending of veal, baby macaroni, mushrooms and bacon in a cheese-flavoured "Chicken Capri" (noodles with chopped chicken meat, mushroom and bacon), and a "London Grill," which is beans, two pork sausages, a bacon rasher and sliced kidney in tomato sauce.
Catholic Women and Education
I
N a paper aimed at stirring Catholic women into action, Mrs. P. J. Reid said that in her opinion the influence of Catholic lay women
on education in the past and at present was negligible.
Mrs. Reid, the CanberraGoulburn delegate, spoke immediately after Bishop Gleeson had officially opened the Australian Council of Catholic Women's biennial conference in Adelaide recently. "The aim of this paper .4100CICWCWOCIMWOCW000000MWOCICSAWOCICIMCMCICV%%.‘tAN•Vciimlomw.< and our discussion should be to try to discover why the influence of Catholic women has been so lacking and how we may exert our influence in the future," Mrs. Reid said. "The Church, by divine mandate, must be particularly interested in schooling where Catholics are concerned. It has received from Christ the mission to instruct and guide mankind in the Faith." She made these points: • The family took first rank among the institutions which the State must protect and foster. • The State had no rights to involve itself in education, except for those rights surrendered by the consent or negligence of parents wiling to put education in the hands of the State. • It was in the best interests of the economic and political growth of the naDile of the many tion that the greatest numlovely iced cakes which will be on display and for sale at the Home of ber of people received the Good Shepherd, Leederville, on Saturday, October 26. Needlework, domestic science, best possible training or 'Ill's and crafts will be there for all to see. The display commences at 2.30 p.m education.
DISPLAY AND SALE Of WORK
"Most Australians place little value on education — although it is certainly frontline news when "State Aid" is in question. Catholic women, instead of giving way to this national apathy, should show instead an active and continuing concern in seeing that the policies and administration of all school systems are strengthened in Australia. "We should dispel the fear that we are hoping to improve Catholic schooling at the expense of the State system.
UNQUAL I F I ED "It is in the national interest to preserve not only the State schools, but the private schools as well," Mrs. Reid emphasised. She said that Catholic women should use their influence to see that unqualified lay teachers were not teaching in any Catholic schools. In some States, there was legislation to that effect. Mrs. Reid suggested a consultative board at schools on which both teachers and parents would be represented. In the past, the main function of parents in regard to schooling had been the raising of money.
TRIBUTE She paid tribute to the wonderful work of the teaching Religious, but added that the home was only fulfilling its purpose when it taught religion at home and applied the truth about God to children. She deprecated the dearth of Catholic leaders in the community. The universities must be a great concern. "If it is ideas which govern the world, then let us see that Catholic ideas are making an impact. "Are we encouraging our children to become historians or philosophers — to leaven our society with Christian ideas? Or are we urging them into the fields where monetary returns are greater?
GREETING "Do we even encourage our children to attend university; in particular, are we encouraging our girls to attend university? Or do we say, 'they will only marry,' as if marriage and the family demanded only a min' mum of schooling and a tainment." A special greeting message from His Holiness Pope Paul was received by the conference.
THE
Page Ten
Leaders Hear Visitors To State
A WELL-ATTENDED Y.C.S. LEADERS TRAINING DAY WAS HELD LAST SUNDAY AT ST. JOACHIM'S HIGH SCHOOL, VICTORIA PARK.
The leaders welcomed two prominent Eastern States visitors, Father P. Willy, the Diocesan Chaplain of Y.C.W. Boys, Melbourne, and Brian Moylan, the Y.C.W. National Secretary. Also present wen the two Perth Diocesan Presidents, Bill Hebb and Gay Downey, and other members of the Diocesan executives of Y.C.W. The agenda was similar to that covered by a different group at Brigidine College two weeks previously. The chairman, Carmela Briguglio, introduced the speakers —Shannon Byrne (Sacred Heart High School, Highgate); Mary Grave (Loreto, Nedlands); Eileen Bell (Our Victoria College, Lady's Square); and David Kabay ( Aquinas College).
Five executive members and four leaders from various schools led groups in discussion of problems. The group leaders then reported the discussions to the full meeting. The points were summarised after a general discussion.,
Gay Downey then told the members how impressed she was with Y.C.S. work, and what a splendid preparation it is for later work in the Y.C.W. Brian Moylan, the visiting National Secretary of Y.C.W., stressed how closely related were the problems of the Y.C.S. and Y.C.W. He pointed out that we should try to go out of our way to help others, as there are always people needing help in the world today. Father Ahern, the Y.C.S. Diocesan Chaplain, thanked the Y.C.W. members for their interest and said that he hoped the link between Y.C.S. and Y.C.W. would be strengthened. The successful day ended with Benediction.
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Thursday, October 17, 1963
RECORD
Tennis Groups Start Annual Tournament ,
The W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association annual tournament commenced last weekend with a total of 72 entries. The usual practice of being conducted at the Tennivale courts was changed and all matches are being played at the following Clubs, St. Thomas, St. Mary's and Highgate. were Several matches most keenly contested going to the full 3 sets. One of the most noteworthy performances was that of veteran Jack Eastcott in winning his first round match of the A-grade singles. The next meeting of the Association will be held on Monday night, October 21. Two most important items to be discussed will be to finalise a date for the annual cabaret and to arrange the raffle of the three tennis rackets kindly donated to the Association. O UR
Booby prize winners were Sheila Clarke and son Greg. Cock of the Court titleholders Paul Lowe and Dianne Hislop successfully defended their title last weekend against Margot McManus and Paul Kollas. The club welcomes Paul Kollas' wife Maria, and trust she will continue to accompany Paul as a playing member.
ST. COLUMBA'S TENNIS CLUB, SOUTH PERTH Recently members spent an enjoyable day, as guests
LADY OF LOURDES T ENNIS CLUB.
N OLLAMARA Fine weather over the past two weekends has permitted the conducting of two keenly contested medal has This tournaments. brought about a marked increase in attendances. The first medal tournament resulted in Dianne Hislop winning from Mary Conway and Joan Bergin, whilst Ted Lowe won from Geoff. Clarke, Pat Ryan and Gordon Petkoff, with booby prizes being accepted by Maria Kollas and Mike Canham. Last weekend's tournament produced even keener interest with Dianne Hislop winning on a count back from Mary Conway with Carmel Ryan, Maureen Holten, Joan Bergin and Elaine Raitt just out of the picture. Geoff. Clarke led the men's division from John Kermode and Pat Ryan.
Heads National Charities Group
of the St. Anne's Tennis Club, North Fremantle. A medal tournament provided some very interesting tennis. St. Columba's members are looking forward to a return visit tentatively arranged for November 24. The recent medal ournament held at the club courts resulted in a win in the ladies section by Mrs. Vi. Matthews, and Mr. W. Parry in the men's. Members are reminded that the next tournament will be held on November 10.
MASSES OF THE WEEK October 20 (Green): Twentieth Sunday after Pente-
cost (2nd Class). Prayer for the Propagation of the Faith under one conclusion. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. October 21 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Second prayer St. Hilarion, Abbot; third prayer St. Ursula and Companions, Virgins and Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (White): St. Hilarion, Abbot, Second prayer St. Ursula and Companions. Common Preface. OR (Red): St. Ursula and Companions, Virgins ilk II, I and Martyrs. Second prayer St. Hilarion. Common Preface. October 22 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th
The National Conference of Catholic Charities, at its 49th annual convention, held in Cleveland elected a layman as its president Richard C. Kelley ( above). Executive secretary of the Catholic Youth Services Bureau, Cleveland, he succeeds Msgr. Elmer J. Kolka of Denver
Class). Common Preface.
October 23 (White): St. Anthony Mary Claret, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Sacerdotes tui." Common Preface. October 24 (White): St. Raphael the Archangel (3rd Class). Common Preface. 25 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th I October I Class). Second prayer Sts. Chrysanthus and Dana, Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (Red): Sts. Chrysanthus and Dana, Martyrs. Common Preface. ill/ October 26 (White): Mass of Our Lady on Saturday ( 4th Class). Mass "Salve," from fifth place. prayer St. Evaristus, Pope and Martyr. Second ql Common Preface. OR (White): St. Evaristus, Pope and Martyr. Miss "Si diligis." Second prayer Our Lady. Common Preface. . October 27 (White): Feast of Christ the King (1st Class). Creed. Preface of Christ the King.
Talk By London COMING Visitor MATS
Contact
MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS
17
0 -0-0 • •
An enjoyable evening was held by some thirty members of the Xaverian Club last Monday. entertained They were and informed with a talk on the City of London by Mr. Arthur Chandler, a visitor from England. Friday evening tennis will be held as usual at St. Mary's courts, Leederville and any one wishing transport to the courts should be at 1 William Street, between 7.30 and 8 p.m. The home of Margaret Sands will be the venue for a party and barbecue on Sunday, November 3. New members are made most welcome at Xaverian Club functions and enquiries can be made from Bernadette or 67 4450 McCormack, Frank Goodman, 23 4308 (office) or 26 1131.
C.W.L. CARDS C ARD PARTIES Bridge and rummy will be played in All Saints Mem-
orial Centre on Thursday, October 24 at 2 p.m. Maylands branch kindly act as hostesses. Leederville branch will
conduct a card evening in St. Mary's hall on Wednesday, October 23. Maylands branch holds
their card evening on Tuesday, October 22 in the parish hall. Shenton Park branch is on roster for daily teas at the Catholic Centre from October 21-25.
• • 111-11-11rOletl Iftereerealleleftell ' --
Coming retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House, 16 Hampton Street, V ictoria Park have been booked as follows: October 20: Ladies in charge of the
Catholic Centre Chapel.
October 23 & 24: Senior Girls of St. Joa-
chim's, Victoria Park. These are one-day retreats commencing at 9.30
a.m. and ending at 4 p.m. Applicants should ring the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, 6 3459 or 8 1207.
Quins Blessed VATICAN CITY: The Fischer quintuplets of Aberdeen, U.S.A., have been given the apostolic blessing of His Holiness Pope Paul VI. In an audience with Francis Cardinal Spellman, the Archbishop of New York, Pope Paul gave the Cardinal small gold medals for each of the quins and asked the Anierican prelate to transmit to the quins, their parents and the staff at St. Luke's Hospital in Aberdeen his felicitations and his blessings. Pope Paul also asked Cardinal Spellman about construction progress on the Vatican Pavilion at the New York World's Fair. He was told that preparations a r e proceeding on schedule.
CHOIR BOYS
• AUDITIONS for new choirboys for St. Mary's Cathedral Choir will be held at Trinity College, Riverside Drive, on Saturday, October 26, at 10 a.m. Applicants should be nine or ten years of age with a good voice and ear for music and above average intelligence.
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THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
OFF TO BUNBURY SNOWBALL Y.C.W. Branch Notes By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents
.111,114r4r drINININPsdrININIrOINININII.ININP•dr.r1P4r4r
HIGHGATE (GIRLS) Last weekend a number of our members travelled to Bunbury for the Y.C.W. social weekend. We would like to thank those concerned with the organisation of this outing, especially Dick Van Leeuwin and Father K. Johnson for all the work they put into making this weekend such a success. We would also like to thank the car drivers, and especially the people of Bunbury who made us feel so welcome in their homes and in their town. All the girls of the parish are reminded of the general meeting to be held on Sunday, October 20, in the parish hall; also of the cake stall which Highgate has been allotted for the fete on October 25, All donations of cakes will be gratefully received and you are asked to contact your group leaders or Noreen Donnelly on 281296 if you require transport for the cakes or else they can be delivered to the Catholic Centre, Victoria Square, on Friday night.
Off to Bunbury for the Y.C.W. outing last week-end. Therese Seeber of Joondana, Sue Plater of Osborne Park, Judy Ryan of Floreat Park and Anne Breadsell of Osborne Park.
Collegiality Is Cabaret For Therry Play The Therry Society will hold a "candlelight cabaret" at St. Thomas More College on Wednesday, November 27, from 8.30 p.m. There will be a band and floorshows and a wonderful night is promised to all who attend. Tickets are available from any Therry member, or by ringing Judith Mackey on 23-7431 or Colette Wiltshire on 23-3314 (both during office hours only). Therry hope to make this a big social occasion—dress will be formal — and each
ticket will entitle the buyer to two free tickets for the Christmas production. A check on the lunar calendar has promised a beautiful moonlit night for the river cruise on Saturday, November 2. Music is being provided. Support for these two functions will help the society's efforts to put Christ back into Christmas for so many people. The money raised will finance the Christmas play. Next Monday night will be the last night of the present drama classes run by Miss Colleen Clifford. All learned so much from Miss Clifford and enjoyed her classes greatly. It is hoped that everyone will come next Monday night for a grand finale to this series of classes.
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Irish Club tujoyed Picnic Outing The club picnic outing to Yanchep on Sunday last was a most enjoyable occasion. A gay party travelled by bus while many travelled long distances from the country. The many children there really enjoyed themselves and all participated in all the sports, and while everyone could not win, the president in presenting the prizes said he could see among the youngsters many future champions. The hurling match, which was the last of the season, ended with Wembley losing t o Perth. Many thanks to our country boys who came long distances to play. The Australian - Irish football game was fiercely contested. The challengers, led by John McMororw, played great football, but time and again failed to break the backline of Mike Quinlan, Tom Glynn and Eddie Fitzmaurice. This is the club's third year to win this game. The ladies' football match was a very lively affair, and while the referee,Pat Costelloe, kept a very firm control, he seemed nevertheless relieved that the game ended in a draw. In the evening young and old attended a dance in the hall, where Jim Hayden sang old Irish songs and Con Reid joined with the band on his guitar. On Sunday evening, October 20, the club will hold its record evening for the older members in the Catholic Centre, commencing at 8.39 p.m. A recording of the Irish play "Sive" will be played during the evening, and it is hoped to arrange for some film slides to be shown. For all enquiries ring 24-4691.
DON'T FORGET! Send in GLOSSY PRINTS of Your WEDDING PHOTO for publication in "The Record"
To Help Mission The Jesuit Mission Ladies' Auxiliary will be holding an American musicale afternoon-tea on Tuesday, October 22, at 2 p.m. at the R. A. Nurses' Association, 34 Kings Park Road. This will be an enjoyable afternoon, and all friends are cordially invited as it is our last social function for this year. Further details may be obtained by ringing the secretary Mrs. W. Ennis on 30 3581, or Mrs. L. Bartlett on 71 1224.
Braille Missal LOS ANGELES: Father Keith FOrster, blind Franciscan ordained two years ago at Mission Santa Barbara, now has a Roman missal in Braille. It is a gift from members of the Braille Services Guild of Los Angeles. The missal, in Latin, contains the Ordinary of the Mass and the Propers of various Masses. Until now, Father Forster had recited Mass from Memory. The Braille missal contains 200 plastic pages. The master pages are filed and more duplicates can be made from them, guild members explained. Father Forster is stationed at St. Mary's church, S tockton, Calif. The missal was accepted for him by Father Thomas Hayes, chaplain, Los Angeles Catholic Guild of the Blind. The work took one month to transcribe and proofread, explained Mrs. Ethel SchuPro man, guild president. ect coordinator was Mrs. Marie Erich, who is blind. Mrs. Schuman said the Braille Services Guild last year produced 12,000 pages of educational materials and will year produce this 20,000.
OSBORNE PARK (GIRLS) A report was made on the Y.C.W. fete meeting, which is being held at the Catholic Centre in Victoria Square. We are to supply vegetables and all leaders were asked to make a cake, and to supply at least one article of fancy goods, such as an apron, potholder, etc. Osborne Park is also to raffle a dinner. As October is the month of the Holy Rosary, a resolution was carried to recite the Rosary if possible or at least a decate every day. It is a good idea to carry a Rosary not only for spiritual use, but it also serves as a sure sign of identification of religion in case of an accident. GUILDFORD The social committees of Midland, Bassendean and Guildford have decided to hold a monthly meeting to plan inter-branch events. As the three branches are very close together, it will help if we pool our ideas. Last Wednesday we entertained Brian Moylan, the National Secretary. He attended the leaders' meeting and gave a talk on the aim of a leader. After the meeting, we held a "Beatnik" party, which was a "Stomping" success and we hope to hold more. The youth weekend, being held for boys who have just left school, will be held on November 30. We are still looking around for talent to appear in our Christmas revue. which will be in the second week of December. Would anybody who would like to appear please contact William Taylor, Box 9, P.O. Guildford. KENSINGTON (BOYS) This week the leaders started the new campaign bulletin, "Leadership in the Community," and the enquiry on "Preparation for Marriage," which will be the subject for the State Conference at Araluen next month.
4r.r."(Ps.
In his chaplain's talk, Father Power stressed the importance of weekday Mass and October devotions if leaders were to gain personal sanctity. Our thanks to Bunbury Y.C.W. for the wonderful hospitality extended to us last weekend. Although "Wamba News" will be available on Sunday, October 27, our general meeting and Communion will be held on Sunday, November 3. COMO (BOYS) A Hootananny-Ranch night is planned for 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 26, at the Como P. and C. hall. Como,. Social functions are always remembered one way or another, so all who show up can be assured of a great night's entertainment. Our section of the fete at Victoria Square Centre on October 25 is cut flowers. More details on the fete will be given by the president and vice-president at the next meeting. The attendance of all boys is necessary as it provides us with an excellent opportunity to advertise our dance to be held on the following night. After a visit from Father J. O'Reilly a few weeks ago, the conversation at the meetings has become noticeably easier to decipher. So much so that we have now gone to the other extreme and once again minutes are being taken at the meetings. A great amount of interest is being shown in the fastapproaching summer basketball season. Como should have at least two good t eams in the competition. The repairs to the basketball court did not go unnoticed and many thanks to those two leaders whose names are scratched on the cement. BEDFORD PARK (GIRLS) Our sub-team has now combined with the leaders' group, which meets each Wednesday evening at 7.15 p.m. Any girls in the parish who are interested in the Y.C.W. are always welcome to attend. For information ring president Kay Mander, of Ninth Avenue, Inglewood. Last week the boys held a retreat at Marian Lodge and four of our girls went up for the first time to cook —Anne Byrnes, Con Ford, Lyn Thompson and Mary Nolan. The fourth edition of our bulletin was distributed to the youth last Sunday and we think our branch paper is improving. Three Bedford girls, Annette Ford, Margaret McMahon and Elisabeth McGill, attended the Snowball held at Bunbury on the weekend. All agree it was a great success, with the ball the highlight of the trip. * SOCIAL C ALENDAR Midland Dance— Saturday, October 19, Governor Stirling High School. Y.C.W. Fete—Friday, October 25, Catholic Centre, Victoria Square. Como Dance—Saturday, October 26, P. & C. Hall, Como.
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1
Page Twelve
TH E
R ECO RD
Thursday,October 17, 1963
From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN
MISSION NOTES
IRISH ,8
* ON THE MAP
was the third of a series, each dealing with a specific When the map of Ireland area of Europe; and similar hung on the schoolroom conferences have been held wall, and when we stood by the Council of Europe in facing it in childhood, the the even more difficult field By golden rule to remember of history. was that the side to your Rev. Father You see, the textbooks in right hand was the East and one State may go on teachW. J. Foley the side to your left hand ing a version of history that was the West. Similarly, as suits them, although it no I passed the Catholic church longer fits the new, friendly on my way from one village relations with, say, a State to another, my right hand with which it is now on was nearest to the church. peaceful terms. • BLESSED ARE THE MEEK • You pick up an atlas in Long after, when far OMETIMES God reaches the minds of men through away from both the map France, and you see Munreason, sometimes through the force of persoand the church, I had to chen and Londres, and you nality, but there are also times when He wins instal them in my mind, and realise from their positions His man just because a missionary has shown imagine I was facing the on the map, that they are map or passing the church, Munich and London All of real virtue. and in this way determine which, multiplied thousands Take the instance of a missionary who won his point which was the East and of times, until you come which was my right hand! across a variety of names because he was extremely patient in the face of deThese considerations re- for smaller places, can creliberate insult. He was working in a district where some wandering turned in these past ten ate confusion for the child days, when I was involved at school. sectarian groups had influenced the natives with a show in the Council of Europe's If he goes later in life to, of prosperity and very foolish promises. Conference on the Revision say, Munich, and finds there Visiting the village, the friar asked the headman to of Geography Textbooks, is no such place, he will be taking place in the Inter- even more confused. round up the Catholics for Sunday Mass. What should be shown on Insteaod of doing this, he surprised the missionary by national Hotel, Bray, Co. stating that the Catholic religion was just plain rubbish Wicklow, where the confer- a map? Should the States ence was organised by Ire- be grouped by climatic and emphasised his point by spitting at the priest. land, as the host country, similarities? Or by more This missionary is particularly mild, but he said for the 17-State Council of modern groupings? Climaafterwards that he was never closer to hitting anyone. Europe. tic similarities are simple But he contained himself, merely pointing out there Here were assembled enough, and so is physical geography as a whole, but, is a gaol sentence for spitting in New Guinea, if he eminent Professors of Geography from all over Eu- as Madame Gaudet, an EEC chose to lay a complaint to the District Officer. rope, and top - ranking; observer attending the conThis worried the headman. Later he came to the School Inspectors from Euference from Brussels, remission house, pleading to the missionary to "cut the ropean States, including Mr. minded me, economic and talk." He was merely told that the whole incident was L. J. Close, M.A., Chief In- political geography is much spector in the Irish Depart more complicated. (And she forgotten. " ment of Education. He was remarked that in France, The result--he won over the headman, won over the elected chairman of the EEC is CEE!) whole village and now has a newly built school in conference and presided at Maybe we could have the. sessions with a grace and Wool Group, or the Grain which to teach the children. courtesy that have made Group, including Australia; him countless friends in maybe we could have the academic circles throughout Common Market; but anyway, as you see, it isn't all Europe. * HELL was the subject for catechism class, and Well, it was all about the as simple as you might among her visual aids Sister found a colourful geography textbook and the think at first. Otherwise, picture to show the class. One of her piccaninnies map, and there is more to Professors of Geography was heard to remark: "It's plain to see only white it than knowing your right from famous European Unifolks go there—not a Solomonese in the picture." versities, and heads of Geohand from your left and the Sister had to get busy with her crayons to remove East from the West. (And I graphy Institutes, would the colour barrier. hope, incidentally, that at not be in Ireland this month the other side of the world trying to achieve unity in in Australia, West isn't the classrooms of Europe. East, and East isn't West, as Incidentally, Dr. Gerhard • I WONDER WHO PRAYED FOR THAT? • you look at the map, but it Neumann, Head of the Divioccurs to me that if we are sion for General and TechOFTEN things happen and we say: "I wonder opposite each other on the nical Education in the Counwho was praying for that . . .?" A couple came to globe, we must be facing cil of Europe, recalls that the house each other from different he taught in Sydney. He was one Sunday morning with their little girl and asked for directions!) first attracted to Ireland by medicine. They had stopped at another dispensary and Robert Flaherty's film, "Man Geography textbooks and through some misunderstanding the baby had not been a tlases in many European of Aran," which he saw in treated. She appeared to have a mild case of countries, are, of course, London many years ago. malaria. I treated her and we advised the parents to out of date. Frontiers have when he met Flaherty. He stay at the hospital for a few hours. In the course of the changed, new groupings of made up his mind he wantconversation, the father told me he was a Catholic, but States have evolved (the ed to see Ireland, and now had been Common Market, for in- it's been possible, a whole married outside the Church. The little girl had not been 12 days of it which, although stance, and the much larger baptised. Apparently the man had a premonitio n that Council of Europe itself), he is very busy at the conthe little girl was not long for this world, so as he passed and it is no longer sufficient ference, he regards as a the Father's house, he went in and asked to be able to repeat the seventh heaven. to have the child baptised. As I mentioned earlier, I names of the principal did not think the baby was in a serious condition, but in towns in a country or * WHERE THE less than an c ounty. hour she was on the way to Heaven. I have since CRICKET SINGS The conference in Bray learned that her father has returned to the Church. Some of the older Irish emigrants in Australia will remember Irish houses which did not consider themselves really happy unless they had a cricket singBy Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen ing. ROME . . . Each week this Rome. Asia, Africa, My boyhood house had, the table, as it were, for the column will be written from Americas, Europe as far as I remember, a and hungry man from the slums Rome, describing significant Oceania will now sit at the of Santiago. Colleges, hospi- cricket. Personally, I could events of the Council. In "Sedes" in the Holy never understand why the See. tals, schools, fraternal orgathis, the first of the series, word "singing" was attachnisations —all must interna- ed to the cricket, * * we refer to the fact that our because tionalise their curias! Gone gloriously reigning Paul VI ST. PAUL wrote that for a are the days when you the sound it made was not is internationalising the Cu- long time he had desired to could say: "We are Ameri- really a song. ria! What does this mean? see Rome; It usually installed itself Peter was al- cans; we must be helped in a warm place behind the ready there. Finally a day first." The lepers are at the came when Paul did see the side of your swimming fireside, and made a sound which, for some reason, I WHENEVER the Vicar of Eternal Citly. In our time, pools, the hungry from also associate with the Christ steps on to the balthe Bishops outside of Hong Kong in your cafecorncrake, and this sound cony of St. Peter's he gives Rome have also longed to terias, the squalid and dirty conveyed that the fireside his blessing "Urbi et Orbi" see Rome. Now, like other from Recife in your luxuriwas warm, that everything —to the city of Rome and Pauls, they come to Rome ous reception rooms! Interwas peaceful and that you to the whole of the earth. to find Peter—whose name nationalise ! You are part of were indeed favoured to Up to this time, the govern- is Paul. The feasts of Peter the world! Your curia behave a cricket. ment of the Church, or the and Paul have always been comes the "Cura AnimaCuria, or the various Con- celebrated together in the rum," Now, I see, the cricket is or the "Love of gregations have been en- Church, but never were they Souls." Internationalisation to sing in the Northern Iretrusted principally to those more closely linked than to- means missionary! While I land folk museum in prowho live in the "urbs," or day when Peter is Paul VI. am away, do what you can cess of construction at Culthe city of Rome. Now, like All roads will now lead to to internationalise the tra Manor, on the shore- of curia the Pope's blessing, the Cu- Rome, not just from Rome. of your business, your bless- Belfast Lough. An anonyria will be made up not only mous donor has 'presented ings, your prosperity. * of clerics from the "urbs," the museum with three * * * or the city, but also from BUT this pan-nationalisacrickets which, he hopes, the "orbs," or the world. In tion of the Curia is only the GOD LOVE will sing on the hearth of YOU to "J.H." other words, the movement start of the breaking of one of the old thatched cotfor El; to "D.T." for El, "For of the Church will bc not other bonds: In addition to the Missions;" tages in the collection. to Anon. for just from centre to peri- the Curia, the Holy Father 5/-; to "K.G." for 11/4; to In the cottage, which was phery, but also from peri- is internationalising each O.C.B. for 2/-. transported. stone by stone, phery to centre. The basis parish, saying: "Africa befrom Magilligan, in County of the Mystical Body of longs to you! It shall have • CUT OUT this column, Derry, a turf-fire is lit each Christ will be like the basis something to say about pin your sacrifice to it day, and, of course, a of the physical body of your finances. You may not and post it to REV. cricket likes a turf-fire. The Christ, .consisting of nerves keep all you collect." The FATHER W. J. FOLEY, museum's director. Mr. that are both afferent and curia of your home is to be Catholic Missions Office, George Thompson, ronorts; efferent, that is, going to internationalised so that r St. George's Terrace, "The crickets are alive and Rome and coming from you set an extra plate at Perth. kicking, and we are waiting
S
G OD LOVE
Lys
LF
for them to break into song." Crickets are temperamental; they may not like being in a museum; and the inference in Mr. Thompson's statement is that they have not yet begun to sing. Will they sing at all? If anything further develops, depend on me to inform you. The donor has expressed the hope that they will be happy in their natural environment. Maybe a museum isn't their natural environment after all.
* GOLDEN JUBILEE The Bishop of Clogher (Most Rev. Dr. Callaghan) has presided at High Mass in the Sisters of St. Louis Convent Chapel, Louisville, Monaghan, to inaugurate the celebration of the Golden Jubilee of the profession of the MotherGeneral of the Order, Reverend Mother Columbanus (Greene), a native of County Fermanagh. She is in her
18th year as Mother-General of this famous teaching Order, which now has foun. dations in California and Africa.
* AMONG RECENT DEATHS Very Rev. Ambrose Crofts, 0.P., Prior of the Holy Cross Dominican Church, Sligo. Rev. G. Cyril Hunt, Presentation Order, St. Mary's Mount, Kinsale, aged 83. Rev. Brother Patrick Mchi. tyre, 0.M.I., Our Lady's Scholasticate, Piltown, Co. Kilkenny, aged '79. Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Winton Road, Leeson Park, Dublin, widow of the late Dr. Vincent O'Brien, former organist at the Pro-Cathedral, Dublin, where son Oliver is choir-master; Vincent trained the late John McCormack and was associated with him through his singing career.
Damien -Dutton Award for 1963 was presented to Mrs. Eunice Weaver, president of the Federation of Societies for Assistance to Leprosy Patients, Shown presenting the plaque is Sister Marie de La Triniti of the Marist Leprosy Laboratory in Lyons, France, a t the eighth International Congress of Leprologists, held in brazil. Mrs. Weaver has raised thousands of dollars for aid to the lepers in her native Brazil
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Thursday, October 17, 1963
THE
RECORD
Page Thirteen _
SOCIAL PICTORIAL
St. Vincent's Parish, Medina, held its first presentation of Debutantes at the annual Spring Ball, in the Medina Hall. The Debutantes were presented to Monsignor J. Hogan, Adm. of St. Mary's Cathedral. On Friday, October 3. Debutantes were: Marie Leonard; Kaye Western; Maria Van Vlymen; Mary Turner; Brenda Thomas. They were Partnered by: Ian McWilliams; John Van GOOL; Anthony Beedham; William Curley; Kevin Dailey.
Loaded with goodies from the stalls at Loreto Convent fete held in the school grounds at C laremont last Saturday were ex-students Lanie McMahon of Mosman Park, Anne Marie Baker of Pepermint Grove and Pip Daly-Smith of Nedlands.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ross Clark after their marriage at St. Joseph's Church Queens Park. Father J. O'Farrell offered the Nuptial Mass and officiated at the ceremony. The bride was f ormerly Margaret Mary Miller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Miller The couple will make their home in Meadow Station, Geraldton. The bride was a nursing sister at St. Anne's Mount Lawley.
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Page Fourteen
Thursday, October 17, 1963
RECORD
iliBarit WORLD 0 SPORT l Trinity Wins Aggregate Shield In A.C.C. Athletics 3000 people watched a ,won the intermediate shield. A favouring breeze helped keenly contested competiperformances but many retion in the Perry Lakes cords would have been set Stadium on Sunday afterwithout this assistance. noon when the Associated Catholic Colleges held their performances Notable annual athletic carnival. were: Competing schools were Open: J. Borkowski (H) Trinity College, C.B.C. Highgate, S.I.C. New Norcia, 100 yds equal record (10.3); 220 yds (23.3) record. C.B.C. Fremantle, C.B.C. D. Tannock (T) broke reLeederville and Marist Sucord of M. Hoyne-5' 11.r. biaco. Trinity won the aggregate, senior shield and G. Kendall (T) 4.45.3 for ,junior shield while Subiaco mile.
THE BEST FOR THE TROTS GLOUCESTER PARK By ROSSMOYNE Qualifying 1 & 2-13f.; All Others 12f. 7.15—Qualifying (1) SMOKEY ADIEU or LASS'S DAUGHTER 7.45—Ambco Handicap ROYAL KELLETT or RULING DERBY 8.15—Qualifying (2) BALMOK or SPARKLING EMBERS 8.50—Convention Handicap GLAMOUR GAMBLE or RIVER MINT
9.25—Federation Handicap KOL'S IDOL or TRIPLE NOTE 10.00—Matfa Handicap DRESSAGE or SORORES 10.30—National Handicap NARCISSUS or GALLANT MARK Best • GLAMOUR GAMBLE E.W. • ROYAL KELLETT Double: SMOKEY ADIEU — GLAMOUR GAMBLE
1 111 NIGHT TROYTI NG GLOUCESTEIr'IPARK ENJOY THE THRILL OF SPECTACULAR TROTTING
Saturday, 19th OCTOBER £600 RACE ( FAST CLASS HORSES)
6 SUPPORTING EVENTS All Amenities Available On Ground First Race 7-15 Gates Open 5 O'Clock E. W. PERRY, Secretary. 04.~.11.4.0#04,04P
B ACK TO
A SCOT S ATURDAY, OCTOBER 19
111th Anniversary Cup ( 11 FURLONGS)
Gimcrack Stakes ( FIRST RACE FOR NEW FILLIES)
Popular Concession Betting Available
ALSO IT'S CAULFIELD CUP DAY H. G. BOLTON, Managing Secretary, W.A.T.C.
D. Cerinich (L) 120 yds hurdles (16.5). E. Cygler (H). shot putt. Under 16: J. Maslin (S), 100 yds hurdles 13.9 record. 880 yds 2.8.4). High jump 5' 1". C. Kennington (F) 100 yds (10.8). D. Ray (NN) 220 yds (24.4). / R. Hodder (T) shot putt 45ft. 51in. (rec). Under 15: J. Ventris (NN) 100 yds (10.9) equal record. 220 yds 24.3. (Previously 24.8L P. Taranto (F) long jump 17' 4". P. Hales (S) 100 yds hurdles (14.9). Under 14: C. Campagnoli broke record set in 1938 for 100 yds with (11.3). Also 220 yds (25.8) breaking the 1938 record only to have it beaten within minutes by teammate C. Fragomeni (S) (25.5). C. Fragomeni, 75 yds hurdles (11.6). R. Wolski (H), high jump (5'). Under 13: R. Scolaro, (F) 75 yds (9.3). 100 yds (12.2). Long jump 14' 101". Under 12: A. Brown (S) 75 yds (9.0) record (equals under 13 record). 100 yds (12.1) previously (12.6). I . Waters (T), high jump (4' 4"). Under 11: G. Malarkey
(T) 75 yds (10.3).100 yds (13.2). Under 10: A. Clark (T) 50 yds (7.3). 100 yds (13.8). 440 yds relays: Open: Highgate (45.5). Under 16: Subiaco (49.5). Under 14: Subiaco 51.3 record. 4 x 75 yds: Under 13: Fremantle ( 37.2). Under 12: Trinity (38.8). Under 11: Trinity (40.0). Under 10: Highgate (41.7).
POINTS AGGREGATE ( The Archbishop's Cup) Trinity 296, Subiaco 262, Highgate 182, Fremantle 160, Leederville 156, New Norcia 111. Roan's Senior Cup (Open and Under 16) Trinity 110, Subiaco 87, Highgate 75, Leederville 72, New Norcia 58, Fremantle 36. Saunder's Intermediate Trophy (Under 14 and 15) Subiaco 85, Trinity 59, Leederville 47, Highgate 38, New Norcia 35, Fremantle 25. Junior Cup (Under 10, 11, 12 and 13) Trinity 123, Fremantle 98, Subiaco 69, Highgate 66, Leederville 36, New Norcia 5. A. D. Scott's Mile Cup Trinity (G. Kendall). Aggregate Relay Cup Trinity 55, Highgate 36, Fremantle 35, Subiaco 34, Leederville 19, New Norcia 10.
R AILWAY AND CUP WEIGHTS By The Hawk No suprises were caused when weights for the Railway Stakes and Perth Cup to be run at the end of the year, were issued recently. The handicapper has framed his weights for both races on a low scale and this could influence owners of the better-class horses to run them and so create more interest in both races. Brilliant colt Son O'Minx has been given 7.13-31b under W.F.A.—in W.A.'s biggest sprint the Railway. His excellent record of six wins and two close seconds out of eight starts show that he has earned every pound of his weight. After his outstanding effort in a welter last week when he carried 9.2 it would not have surprised had he received over 8.0. No 3y.o. has won this race with over 7.9 but if this fellow is beaten it won't be because of his weight. Rack and Ruin with 8.4 in the Cup makes strong appeal in the light of his good third in the last Perth Cup.
He will only need to show a glimpse of form to become one of the early favourites. There are several promising stayers in the Cup with only 7.0 and it will not be without precedent if the winner of the Cup comes up from purse company. At this early stage the horses listed below make most appeal and it will be interesting to watch their future progress leading up to the big races. R AILWAY STAKES (71 fur.) Son 0' Minx Manxbury Bold Story Sanfinale Nintoku Bond PERTH CUP ( Two miles) Rack & Ruin Ella's Command Happy Minx North Globe Margon Symbolic
NICOPOLIS NOT FOR CUPS Brilliant W.A. galloper NICOPOLIS has been scratched from Saturday's Caulfield Cup, and the Melbourne Cup to be run on November 5. After his easy win in the mile Toorak Handicap last Saturday, most racing folk gave him a secondto -none chance in the Caulfield, but evidently his c onnections have doubts about his ability to win such a gruelling mile and a half race under handicap conditions. His only success at this distance was gained in W.A.'s Derby last year. As this classic usually develops into a sprint home, little importance is placed on it as a test of staying. For a horse who needs to have his races' well spaced and come up fresh, the decision to concentrate on W.F.A. races and the £10,000 Mile Handicap on November 9 could prove a wise one. Whereas a Cup run could flatten him for the Carnival, admirers will now have many opportunities to support a horse who seems sure to win his share of races. Selections for the Caulfield are:
SOMETIME or PRINCE MING —THE HAWK.
TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK BELMONT PARK SEASON ENDS . . . DING-DONG BATTLE. . . SHORT OF A "HIT-OUT" . . . FUTURE WINNER . . . CERTAINTY BEATEN . . . GOOD TESTS FOR TWO-YEAR-OLDS . . . Farewell Hcp. Day at Belmont Park last Saturday was not kind to punters, particularly with a 33-1 chance winning the last race, but it did provide some very interesting racing. Backers however, cannot Complain over the Belmont season as form horses won more than their share of the races, despite the long wet w inter. ; 11 EXCITING FINISH Natreas and Aldasan provided a tight finish in the mile Novice Hcp. The judge had to study the photo for several minutes before awarding the race to Glen Davies mount Natreas. The winner showed rare grit as Aldasan headed him a short distance from the line but he was able to raise another effort. The rest of the field never looked like taking a hand in the finish. • JUST LASTED The want of a strong "hit out" cost Ara Magna the Menzies Hcp. 1, over 6i fur. She finished on strongly to run second to Road Map who just fell in "after holding a big lead a furlong from home. This mare is sure to make amends soon but perhaps a slightly longer distance would suit her better.
n
HAD THE FORM
Having twice run second during the last few weeks— one of these was to Right & Ready—Westralis had the right form to win the Farewell Hcp. 1, of 10i fur. and he did with ease. Hot favourite Guard Lock could only run third and perhaps is feeling the effects of being up. for a long time during which she won a string of races. Mahandi ran a good race but found the class too good. Something smaller will be more to his liking. Fair's Print came home fairly well to finish fourth.
D BRIGHT PROSPECTS In running second to French Figure, who won the sa fur. Welter, Bold Story, having his first run since last December drew marked attention to his future prospects. He was sent out looking a picture and while horses do not win races 011 looks this fellow will measure strides with our best sprinters as soon as he loses some of his surplus condition. ▪WIN NOT , IMPRESSIVE It took Edmund River all he could offer to just beat
Fraser Road — a country performer — in the 61- fur. Standard Hcp. He certainly did not win like an odds on pop and even those who are prepared to make some allowance for the extra ground he covered due to a wide draw, few would be prepared to support him at that price when he next starts. RIDER NO HELP It is quite safe to say that if the Farewell Hcp. 2 of 10-1- fur. was to be run another ten times, Margon better ridden would win nine of them. Wide on the track for several furlongs, he was almost off the course on the turn, yet he had the ability to run the winner Luna Flash to half a head. So good was his effort that this young stayer could be even better than we considered. E l WEEK'S BEST The first class performances given by both Bold Story and Margon suggest that they are sure to win races. Tht former however, could need another race to make him more solid. 1 3 TWO-YEAR-OLDS IMPROVE Last week's trials over 3i fur, held at Belmont Park were far more informative than the 2i fur. scrambles held on the same course ten days earlier. It is astounding just how quickly youngsters can improve — something always worth bearing in mind. Little Roderick, Bulera's Son and Countess Nan each registered a win on both days. Six youngsters in Billajong, Dalderra, Celestial Rose, Nareon, Water Lover and Jolly John, all either won or were placed in heats on each of the two days. Perhaps the best performance given so far was by Mr. Rod Evans' Little Roderick a colt with an abundance of speed who runs as straight as a gun barrel. Both things are of great importance in 2y.o. races. Bulera's Son a well-grown colt by Rawson and Billajong trained by Bunny Hyde were again impressive and are sure to be well up in their early races. Of the fillies seen, Dalderra trained by Bob Burns She has appeals most. trialed well enough to win the Gimcrack Stakes on the opening day at Ascot. As in most years the colts seem to have the edge on the fillies.
A SCOT • • • THE HAWK selects . . 1—GIMCRACK STAKES, -st Division (5f.): DALDERRA or TUDOR SMOKE 2—G• IMCRACK STAKES, 2nd Division (5f.): . . COUNTESS NAN or HANDAPANE 3—A• DVANCE HANDICAP (about 7if.): GOURMET or ARA MAGNA 4—THE STRAND HANDICAP (6f.): SON 0' MINX or SANFINALE 5—ANNIVERSARY CUP ( 1lf.) : RIGHT AND READY or HAPPY MINX 6—BEAUFORT HANDICAP, 1st Division (7f.): . . TALKING BIRD or FRASER ROAD 7—W• ELTER (about 741.): BOND or YOUNG REGO 2nd Division (7f.): 8—BEAUFORT HANDICAP, . . ROSE NIGHT or BLARNEY BOY . BEST BET . . . . . . * SON 0' MINX * TALKING BIRD EACH WAY . . DOUBLE: DALDERRA — SON 0' MINX
Thursday, October 17, 1963
BISHOP SETS THE RECORD STRAIGHT ROME,—Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta said here in commenting on devotion to the Blessed Virgin that if Christ is "kept in the c entre of the Christian life of prayer and worship, all other elements appear in their proper place." He said this in a statement to a reporter for a s ecular news agency, whose story on the statement reported the Archbishop as saying that "exaggerated devotions to the Virgin Mary lead only to blasphemy, embarrassment and pathetic deviations" on the part of Catholic worshippers. The Archbishop repeated to the N.C.W.C. News S ervice a statement he had earlier read over the telephone to the reporter. "I haven't seen the story based on this interview," he said. "These are the exact words given to the reporter. "If any implication was r eported which would downgrade the place of our Blessed Mother, such an implication was not in my statement nor could it be, since I simply stated the .traditional teaching about the Blessed Virgin Mary." The text of the original statement follows: "If Our Lord Jesus Christ, is kept in the centre of the Christian's life of prayer and worship, all other elements appear in their proper place. Surely the place of His Mother Mary was made clear by Christ Himself at the wedding feast of Cana and at Calvary, by Mary herself, and should be clear to all of us. Because she is the mother of Christ she has a claim upon our filial love and our proper
RULED OUT OF ORDER VATICAN CITY: For the second time a council Father has been ruled out of order. Bishop Joseph Guffens, of Belgium, was asked by the presiding officer to stop speaking. , The prelate was insisting on the necessity of considering the experiences of history and social evolutions. He said that "For example, workers were once considered unable to look after their affairs. The Africans are in evolution . . ." At this point, Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro, the Archbishop of Bologna, the presiding moderator of the day, interrupted him, saying: "What the Most Reverend speaker is saying is not pertinent. He is therefore asked to cease."
Veneration.
Bishop Guffens responded: "I yield the floor," and sat down.
"But to attempt to centre our religion in Mary, to exaggerate her cult, to multiply her devotions, in such a way that Christ is obscured or forgotten would be a blasphemy to the Son, an embarrassment to the memory of the Mother, and a pathetic deviation on the part of those baptised in Christ."
Earlier, Archbishop Ngo dinh Thuc, of Vietnam, the brother of that country's President Diem, was ruled out of order by Gregorio Cardinal Agagianian, of the V atican administrative staff, moderator at the first session, for speaking on a specific point when only general comments were being sought.
CO-OPERATION IN EDUCATION TAIPEI (Formosa): A u nique co-operative approach of the Catholic Church in the field of education, Fu Jen University will begin classes at a new campus here on October 21 With 700 students in colleges and faculties under the Chinese diocesan clergy, the Jesuits, the Holy Spirit Missionary Sisters and the Divine Word Missionaries. When t h e re - establishment of the famous Fu Jen University of Peking was de-
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cided in 1960, Pope John XXIII asked these religious groups to join in providing the highly specialised personnel that such an undertaking requires. Fu Jen was formerly under the sole direction of the Divine Word Missionaires until the Communist take-over of the mainland in 1951. The Chinese diocesan clergy have the Liberal Arts College with some 200 students enrolled this first year; the College of Law, staffed by the Jesuits, will have 160 students in the three departments of Economics, Law and Commerce. The Colleges of Natural Sciences and of Foreign Languages under the Divine Word Missionaries will have over 200 students in the faculty of Mathematics and in the English and Spanish Departments; another group in the Home Economics Department under the direction of the Holy Spirit Missionary Sisters brings the total number of students this first year to over 700. All of the colleges are on one common campus. Father Frederick Linzenbach, S.V.D., head of the Divine Word Architectural Bureau in Rome, has been at the free disposal of all three groups for planning and consultation since the project was initiated. He designed all the buildings for the Colleges of Natural Sciences and of Foreign Languages.
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Page Fifteen
CTR A NG E BUT TR U Little -Known Facts for Catholics Loy
DISARMAMENT IS PLANNED FOR TROOPS
By M I MURRAY
19't3. NCWc
THE VATICAN AUTHORITIES ARE STUDYING A PLAN TO "DISARM" THE PAPAL TROOPS. The study has been ordered by His Holiness Pope Paul VI to bring the appearance of the papal guards —such as the Palatine Guard of Honour, the Pontifical Gendarmes, and the Noble Guards — in line with the peacefuL, nature of the Church. Many of these groups carry rifles or sabres in the normal course of their duties during liturgical functions in St. Peter's Basilica and in the papal apartments. Pope Paul's ideas on disarmament reflect an earlier decision of the late Pope John XXIII, who ordered that the Palatine Guards stop presenting arms with their rifles as he passed by. He said it would be sufficient for them to come to attention with their rifles held at their sides. It is expected that from now on the only weapons carried by papal troops will be those of historical or ornamental significance, such as the halberds of the Swiss Guards.
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Collegiality Chief Problem ROME: A French theologian said here that the question of the collegiality of the bishops, one of the chief problems facing the Ecumenical Council's second session, has only recently come under close theological scrutiny. Father Yves Congar, OP., said that, as a result, "many questions are not ripe in many minds, many ideas are not exact." He said that before the end of October there would be a "confrontation" on the question within the council hall. He spoke at the council documentation centre. The question of collegiality—the position and authority of all the world's bishops when considered as a body succeeding the college of the Apostles—arises in the council's schema, or draft declaration, "On the Nature of the Church," which is now before the council. NOT USED Father Congar said that the very word "collegiality" was not used among modem Catholic theologians until about ten years ago. He said that he himself had "re-launched" it in a book in 1953, but that he used it with regard to "other things." It took on its current meaning more recently, he said. When that meaning emerged about three or four years ago, "it received such a broad welcome as to be disquieting," the French Dominican recalled. "Sere has not been sufficient time to study it, from either a theological or historical point of view," he added. EARLY USE Father Congar did stress, however, that the notion of collegiality was familiar in the early ages of Christianity. "Unhappily, the idea was forgotten for lo centuries," he said. In describing how the collegiality of the 12 Apostles could descend from them to today's bishops, Father Congar said: "Christ did two things. First, He constituted the Twelve, who were given the apostolic power. Then, He chose one, Simon. He gave him a certain charge,
TONIGHT
gave it to him as a personal function." Thus, he said, there was one college and one primacy. "The Pope succeeds Peter," he continued. "With perhaps one or two exceptions—I, in fact, do not know of any— the bishops succeeded not single apostles but the college of Apostles." Therefore, he concluded, there are two successions— the collegiality and the primacy.
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Page Sixteen
RECORD
Thursday, October 17, 1963
COUNCIL PROBLEMS DESMOND O'GRADY AND A BISHOP'S DAY 66
T
"The schema in its main outlines was quickly ap- proved, but the discussion of the first chapter provides the elements for a radical reshaping of it, even though its general orientation will remain. The reshaping will embrace structure, division,
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emphasis and substantial addtions such as that regarding the Church as being present in a particular way in the poor. "Some Council Fathers indicated that they wanted more emphasis on the missionary dynamism and character which must be coextensive with the Church, while others wanted to bring out the inheritance of the Old Testament which the Jews and Mahomedans share with the Christians."
By
LETTER
Father JOHN C. KNOTT
FROM
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4.
ROME
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matte pronouncement at all at this Council in the strict sense of the term. This is in line with Pope Paul's statement that declarations about the nature of the Church, rather than definitions, would be the most fruitful approach because in revealing the mystery of the Church the ecumenical movement will get fresh impetus."
* Col lege of Bishops * A Wedding WOULD there be a new. practical expression of the collegiality of the bishops? "The discussion has brought out the responsibility of bishops not only for their diocese but for the whole Church. It seems very probable that there will be representation of regional or national episcopal Conferences in Rome, but this will be decided together with the reform of the Roman Curia and the establishment of a new body will be a post-Conciliar matter." How are the Council Fathers showing their ecumenical concern? "One of the questions which is interesting many of the Fathers is that of the proper way to refer to other C hristian communities. Dom Butler, in a conference outside the Council, has expressed his concern over this subject: it is obvious, for instance, that there is a vast difference between the Anglicans and some of those American bodies which start when a man puts up a plate and is in business as a preacher. It is a matter of deciding where the line shall be drawn, whether one should refer to some communities as churches and offend others: some of the observers are awaiting clarification on this point. "More generally, the ecumenical concern, which permeates the whole Council, is being shown in the avoidprodogmatic ance of nouncements. It is likely that there will be no dog-
FAMILY
writes a
HERE is a great intellectual and spiritual drama being played out inside the Council -the discussion on the nature of the Church, on the relations between the college of bishops and the Papacy, is on the highest level in which every nuance counts." Archbishop Guilford Young of Hobart was giving an insider's view of the major discussion of the Council's second session. He conveyed a sense of the wast import of the debate which is the hinge to the whole Council. "The discussion has approached the Church from a very different angle this time. Many Council Fathers were displeased with the schema in the first session because it was too juridical, not ecumenical, not theological enough, too toxtbookish. "Now the approach is to the Church in her inner mystery and as she is manifested in Sacred Scripture. This is in full coincidence with Pope Paul's inaugural address in which he referred to the Church as the People of God, the Bride of Christ, the Mystical Body and as intrinsically related to Christ. -In the first 'session, as Cardinal Montini, Paul VI stated that this is the focal constitution of the Council and said that the Church must be considered from within and in her action in the world. "Now the main Pmphasis is on looking at the Church from within but already truths have been emphasised which have reference to the world. This relationship will be dealt with specifically and explicitly in schema 17.
EVERYMAN'S
"THE present approach is very productive-one has to wed speculative theology to scripture The process leads to an unfolding so that whereas in the first session some of the schemata had to be trimmed it seems this time that the schema on the Church might be doubled in length to bring out more or its riches." In that case the Council could continue for years.
and by the time lunch is served he is barely strong enough to walk to the table. Lunch ends about two o'clock, he has a brief siesta then he might attend the meetings of the American, or Canadian, or South African bishops, or keep an appointment with anyone of the dozens of Catholic thinkers and writers who are in Rome at the moment, or attend a press conference by such as Father Yves Congar. On his way home he pays a visit, then prays on reaching his pensione. Dinner s -3erns fearfully late between 8 and 9 o'clock and after it he may go out for further meetings, examine the subject of the following day's discussion or the subjects which are to come up in succeeding weeks, or catch up on his reading. At the weekends there are more conferences and he must also attend to those
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* WITH all the babies being born, it must seem to some people that heaven has been finally automated. Possibly it is working on an assembly line basis turning out the souls and doing it so efficiently that it could be accused by some people of overproduction.
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
Another image which the commonality of human nature sometimes projects is that of a great batch of human dough being processed through the heavenly bakery. If the cookie-cutter used to turn out human-type creatures gets a little blunted from over-use, this is possibly the explanation for some of the variations on the central theme of people beauty.
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MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY WHEN a mother encourages her upset child by telling him, "Don't worry, dear, you're different. There is nobody quite like you," it could be laid to maternal prejudice. She would have to feel that her child was something special, if only because it was her child. Yet, as the saying goes, there is more truth than poetry here. The fond mother's statement contains a distillation of reality that is sometimes overlooked in the numbers game by statisticians. We are all alike in our human nature and therefore we can be counted. Yet each one is a distinct and unique person and in a very real sense incapable of measurement. It is the essential dignity of every human being that God -created him by a unique act of His creative will. And He made him not just to be AN image and likeness, but to be a particular and singular reflection of Himself. Each human being has a capacity to love that is peculiar. Not even our Blessed Mother in all her dignity and honour as the Mother of God and the immaculate one can love as this person can. She had her gift of which she gave tremendously and for which we should be thankful. Each one is called to make his own FIAT as generously as she.
A FACET OF THE JEWEL *
THE essential dignity of man lies in his unique creation and in his singularity in love. This is the reason for the reverence that is due each human being regardless of race, colour, education or social position. Whether we like or dislike him, whether we agree or disagree with him, whether we admire or only tolerate him, we must have respect for the fact of God's creation and see him for what he really is-a facet of the jewel of love which is God. Equally important is a basic reverence for oneself, a deep and abiding self-respect. So many, and especially teenagers, play the invidious game of comparison. They are continually comparing themselves in their inadequacies or failures to someone else in his strengths or successes. They usually come off second-best and feel even more sorry for themselves. If they are miserable with themseslves, they certainly help make the lives of others equally miserable. There is always going to be someone who is smarter, better liked, more popular or successful, richer, better talented or what have you. The thing to do is not to mirror yourself in the reflection of their gifts but to thank God that you have your own. The challenge is to love as you can, not as someone else might.
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"It won't hurt at all" is what Sister Marie is trying to assure 7-month-old Roderick Tyson at her clinic. Sister is administrator of St. Mary's Hospital, San Francisco and is chairman on the Outpatient Clinics of the Health Council of the United Community Fund. She directs a continuous review of the city's eight out-patient clinics to make certain that every San Franciscan who needs medical care gets it.
Sessions of four months, at least, might be more practical and if dioceses cannot be left for so long, why not hold Council sessions in the afternoon as well as the morning?
* Bishop's Day Archbishop Young gives an idea of a bishop's day during the Council-he rises in time to say Mass, pray, have a breakfast of coffee and roll with ham, then be in St. Peter's at 9 o'clock. After following three hours of absorbing discussion, he returns to say his Office
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diocesan affairs which have been referred to him by letter. If he is a member of a Commission, he will be occupied each afternoon with the Commission's schema. This outline of a bishop's day with its regimen of se -en hours' theological discussion and 17 hours walking, talking, praying Council shows why Council sessions are held only in the morning. Guilford Young, who was born at Sandgate, Brisbane, on November 10, 1916, feels the strain, so it is easy to imagine that older bishops would not stand up to afternoon sessions. Archbishop Young believes there may two ses sions after the present one. "We are not here to solve every theological problem but to give a modern direr tion to the Church, to launch it into the 21st century. It is a launching, that is all, not a whole transatlantic crossing."
4.
The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548.
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TH E
R ADIO R EPLIES...
RECORD
Page Seventeen
Mystery Of The Ascension
By the
Rev. Dr. Rumble
INQUIRER, CHATSWOOD asks: Have you any booklet dealing particularly with the manner of Christ's bodily ascension; that is, with what happened to His body?
M.S.C.
Marriage And State Laws
"SAPERE AUDE," GREENWICH writes: I would like to put a question concerning the intervention of the State into matters purely of God's concern; i.e., the holy Sacrament of Marriage. R.: The subject is an exceedingly complicated one; certainly much more complicated than you have anticipated. To get at the problem it is necessary to recall certain basic principles. Firstly, marriage may attain to the dignity of a Christian sacramental rite, possible only between two baptised Christians, or it may remain at the level of a natural matrimonial contract. Secondly, since the persons entering upon a marthey be riage, whether Christians or non-Christians, are equally members of the State forming a new domestic unit within civil society calculated to provide new members of civil society, the State is justified in intervening with special regulations for the control of marriage, whether of Christians or non-Christians, refusing to regard it as a merely private arrangement of concern only to the parties who decide to marry. Thirdly, since God Himself, and not the State, instituted marriage in the first place, incidental laws enacted by the State for the general good of society will be valid only provided they do not violate any laws already appointed by God, whether affecting marriage as a natural matrimonial contract between unbaptised persons, or affecting marriage as a Christian Sacrament between two baptised persons As a Christian Sacrament, marriage is brought within the sphere of the legislative authority of the Catholic Church and any laws she makes affecting its validity would render of no effect in themselves any laws the State might make contrary to hers from this point of view. All these factors have t? be taken into consideration; and, alas, as we shall see later, others arising from the nature of the modern secularised State. LIMITS OF OBEDIENCE Q.: The Gospel tells us that we must "render unto , Caesar the things that are Caesar's;" that is. we must obey the law.
" THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM. Sydney, publishes some Of Dr. Rumble's radio answers eacil week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and a ddress of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some w eeks. R eplies to them may or may- not then be / among those chosen for oublication in these columns.
R.: The precept you quote is qualified by the further words: "And to God the things that are God's." lithe State brings in laws opposed to God's laws, then to the extent in which it does this, it has gone beyond the things that are "Caesar's," and we are not obliged to obey such laws. Our obedience must be limited to such laws as are truly within the State's competency and which are not opposed to God's laws. As for the State law permitting re-marriage after divorce from an already existing valid marriage, the State itself does not compel any citizen to take advantage of that law. The State claims that it is not able to say what is or is not God's law in this matter; that it is concerned only with civil legislation that it thinks necessary for peaceful and orderly government; and that
if anyone conscientiously believes the law to be opposed to God's law, he is free to follow his conscience and refuse to seek a divorce with the intention of marrying again. Nor is such a refusal construed even by the State itself as disobeying any law of the State. That is all in general and by no means covers the whole problem. There are particular aspects of it which give rise to very great difficulties, of which something will have to be said later in the discussion of your own further questions. A CATHOLIC'S DEFIANCE O F GOD'S LAW Q.: Take a marriage between two Catholics, with no impediment at the t ime, when one of the parties lapses from the Faith and sues for a divorce. the divorce being granted. R. : The good Catholic,
knowing that God's law forbids it, is just not personally interested in the fact that civil divorce with remarriage is possible in State law. But the State does not pretend, even to the bad Catholic who has recourse to the law, that it is dissolving the bond of the first and valid marriage in the sight of God. It simply says: "If you get a civil divorce, you w on't be regarded as any longer married as far as civil law is concerned, and if you marry again you won't be legally guilty of bigamy." That's all. What God thinks of it is a matter for the Catholic's own conscience. The State would adopt' much the same attitude as the Chief priests who replied, when Judas came to them saying: "I have sinned in betraying innocent blood," "What is that to us? Look thou to it." Matt. 27:4. Now that must be your quota, although there is much to be tidied up yet, as we shall see later.
R.: I know of no booklet on that subject; nor would it be worth writing and publishing a booklet which could offer little more than a flight of the imagination, a kind of 'tscience-fiction," and be quite unreliable as a source of accurate information. We are dealing here with what is an essentially mysterious event. In Acts 1:9 we have the fact. Our Lord's body ascended a certain distance above the earth in the presence of His Apostles, thus visibly symbolising transition to a "higher" in the sense of a more sublime state of being. A cloud formed beneath His feet. disappeared, and He was no longer visible. That's all. What happened to His body? It certainly did not continue to go "up and up- in any geographical or astronomical sense. It simply relinquished "spacetime- conditions, developing properties outside any of which we have ever had any experience. A
MYSTERY
The . only clue we have is found in St. Paul's reference to what will happen to our own bodies in the resurrection. "Behold. I tell you a mystery," he writes. "the body is sown a natural body: it shall rise a spiritual body- (I Cor. 15:44). What a "material" body that has been "spiritualised" will be like we don't know. If we did, or could, St. Paul would not have had to declare it a mystery. We must be content to accept as mysterious, defying solution now, the difference between our preresurrection and our post-resurrection bodies. And that applies also to the risen and ascended body of Christ.
1
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Bertrand Russell On Useless Saints
"Protestant," Condobolin, N.S.W.: In his book, "Why I Am Not A Christian,' Bertrand Russell says, on page 26, "I do not believe there is a single saint in the whole calendar whose saintship is due to work of public utility." R.: You are trying, in your present letter, to discredit the Catholic religion by hook or by crook. Later it is by hook, when you quote your fellow protestant, the late Archdeacon T. C. Hammond. Here it is by crook since, although a professing Christian, you enlist the aid of the self-proclaimed atheist, Bertrand Russell. But the answer is not difficult. His present statement is evidence only of his ability to shut his eyes to facts where it is a question of what he doesn't want to believe. In a way, of course, we grant that there is no saint whose saintship was due to a work of public utility. It was due to being a saint; that is, to having cultivated heroic personal virtue and holiness of life. But the saints were not so heavenlyminded as to be of no earthly use, and works of public utility for which they were responsible are there for all to see, unless they are wilfully blind. The debt of civilisation to St. Benedict, with his laborare et orare," who sent out his monks "to work and to pray," is beyond human calculation. In the field of education few names stand out as do those of St. Ignatius Loyola and St. John The Baptist de la Salle. nursing of the sick and hospitals for the care of them at once bring to mind, granted familiarity with the subject, the names of a St. Camillus de Lellis and a St. John of God.
Literally hundreds of Religious Orders devoted to every corporal as well as spiritual work of mercy owe their foundation to Saints. And who has not heard of St. Vincent de Paul Society. founded by the saintly French lawyer, Frederic Ozanam, with its tens of thousands of member throughout the world, labouring for the alleviation of poverty and suffering wherever they encounter it?
FATHER DAMIEN Or take a Father Damien, who spent his life among the lepers on Moloka.i After his death from the leprosy he caught there, a Presbyterian clergyman of Honolulu, a Rev. Mr. Hyde, wrote to the papers belittling his heroism by saying among other things that Damien knew little of hygiene and cleanliness, but was carleless and dirty in his Continued on Page 18
Origen's Orthodoxy -PROBING,- KILLARA, asks: Was the early Christian writer Origen sound in his teachings, and did he die still a member of the Catholic Church? R.: Origen, 185-254 A.D., was a great biblical scholar, theologian and spiritual writer. However. he was not always sound in his teachings, and some of his opinions were eventually condemned by the C atholic Church as quite mistaken. P IONEER But it must be remembered that Origen was a pioneer, without the wealth of accumulated theological knowledge at his disposal which was available in later centuries. Such mistakes as he did make were certainly made in good faith. He led a holy life of voluntary poverty, prayer, and of selfdenial carried at times even to excess. Berthold Altaner, in his "Patrology" (1960), p. 224, says that Origen's determination to remain an orthodox Christian is evident from the importance he attached to "the doctrinal teaching of the Church." He certainly lived and died without ever having entertained any idea of renouncing his membership of the Catholic Church.
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THE
Page Eighteen
A New Age Of Human Person
'KING DAVID' INSPIRING!
Composed by the Swiss-French composer Arthur Honegger in 1926, "King David" is a three-part symphonic psalm styled after the drama written by Rene Morax.
INSPIRING In this work, which is full of dash, colour and excitement, the orchestral playing was little short of inspiring, the brass section providing exceptional_ and imaginative effects. James Bailey filled the important role of narrator. I say "important" because few of the movements are developed to any great extent and the narrator produces continuity between the various sections. Mr. Bailey, aided by occasional graphic accompaniment from the orchestra, executed his role with dramatic intensity. The soloists, Molly McGurk (soprano), Nancy Thomas (contralto) and William Herbert (tenor), the soprano having the greatest opportunities, provided us with performances deserving of the warmest praise. Chorally, the performance was commendable, except for the odd occasion when clarity was momentarily blurred by the orchestra. There was clear, incisive attack with rousing massed tone in the forceful passages. The final "Alleluia" sung by the female voices provided an impressive finale to the performance. Other works on this programme were the "Les Francs Juges" overture by Hector Berlioz, which provided a rather dreary opening to the evening, Brahms' Rhapsody for Orchestra, contralto and male chorus, the latter being overwhelmed by the orchestra, and "Serenade to Music" by Vaughan Wiliams, this I- .;ing the most successful of the minor works. The verse of "Serenade to Music" comes from the last act of Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice" and it was played with fine musicianship by the orchestra. Mr. Williams has "distilled a new beauty out of the 'touches of sweet harmony'—his own beauty."—D.T. 0411." , 411...#4•41
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UNDER the baton of Professor Frank Callaway, the University Choral Society, in conjunction with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, last week presented in Winthrop Hall a varied programme in which the major work was the first West Austral ian performance of the modern biblical Oratorio, "King David."
In December, 1962, a first Social Week was held in Ballarat, Victoria. Its purpose was to study and see the import of the teachings of Papal Encyclicals to date on social affairs in this country. After some introduction on their background by a couple of the Clergy, more than twenty laymen gave talks on various points of the Encyclicals. These talks are the substance of this book of 250 pages, with a copy of the and "Mother Encyclical Teacher" of Pope John XXIII, given in 1961. They cover the social duties and rights of human beings as of members individuals, families, citizens of the State, and of the world. among These include others, such topics as employment, unemployment, work, wages, farming, emigration, automation, ownership, co-operatives, Colombo Plan, Lay Apostolate, Seato; and interesting application of these ideas is made to our circumstances in this country. A fine record of a notable week. The lectures are clear and forceful, without being oratorical harangues; sometimes they approach to being a form of notes in their brief series of points; and they contain a real wealth of enlightenment and of food for thought, discussion, and action. This is a book for private reading and for libraries, for study circles and social study groups and classes. Printed by the Advocate Press of Melbourne, it is obtainable from the Christian Social Week Committee, 44 Sturt Street, Ballarat, Victoria. —R.S.N.
1
Thursday, October 17, 1963
RECORD
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RADIO REPLIES . . • Cont. from Page 17. ways. Robert Louis StevPresbyterian a enson, publicly replied himself, and indignantly: "Think of the poor lepers annoyed with their dirty comrade . . . yet it was our saint's part, by one striking act of martyrdom, to direct all men's eyes on that distressful place . . . the one thing needful. If ever a man brought reforms and died to bring them, it was he. There is not a clean cup or towel there but 'dirty Damien' washed it." Those familiar with the history of Christendom and with the lives of the saints know that Bertrand Russell is labouring under a strange illusion when he says he does not know of a single saint responsible for any work of public utility. That will have to be your quota. I regret having had to limit myself to this one Bertrand observation by Russell that so impressed you. It could have been dismissed with the single word, "nonsense." But you would not be content with that. You want evidence that is nonsense and the subject is a vast one. I have but touched upon it; but I think I have said enough to make you feel that never again can you attach any weight Russell's Bertrand to thoughtless observation in this particular matter.
Charlton Heston as El Cid with John Fraser in a scene from his giant spectacle. Spain, divided by fights Christian rival between princes and threatened by an invasion by the Moors from Africa is the setting for the extravagant production of Samuel Bronston's "El Cid," now showing at the Grand Theatre. The film is centred around the life of Castilian knight, Rodrigo Diaz de Bivar. His efforts to unite the country threatening the against Moors, his nobility of character and great courage and not the least his near tragic romance are all portrayed by Charlton Heston with a leaves that forcefulness little to be desired. The film runs and occasionally drags for over three hours, opening on how the main character receives his title, El Cid, which was to go down in history and legend. His exercise of the virtue of mercy was so unusual for those days that it lead to a charge of treason and to the eventual loss of his love. The retrieving of his honour and love are the most telling of the subplots of the production. The main characters of
The Acolyte We have received the August copy of "The Acolyte," a monthly magazine from the Guild of St. Stephen for Altar Servers, from St. Mary's Cathedral, Hobart. Its object is to encourage the spread of the Guild into Parish Churches, to instruct and encourage the Servers, and to stimulate vocations to the priesthood. It has struggled through its first year of publication. and hopes for more support which will enable it to give a wider spread in its articles—many of which come from the Servers themselves —and a better presentation of its matter. It could be of interest to Altar Boys everywhere, and costs 1/- a copy, obtainable from: Mr. S. W. Ellis. 46 Landsdowne Crescent, West Hobart, Tasmania. —R.S.N. r _ oriorlor-sriorlorvi-or—tri
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mass battle scenes. Wave upon Wave of marching men. held the screen for perhaps too long a time. Of spectacle, there plenty in this film. The huge castles, the tournament to death for the ownership of one town, ME forced wedding, the masse forces and the public proclamations of the Champior of Spain, all impress to a degree. The climax of the the battle of Valencia which was to decide the fate of Spain and El Cid's strategy It also was the point change from El Cid, soldie7 patriot, man of courage, to El Cid the legend.
this film are constantly on camera as the near tragic development of their lives is unfolded. Sophia Loren who plays the lovely Chimene, fiancee of El Cid, is wonderful. Her role of impatient lover and then her attempts at hatred of the man who is to save Spain because of his act of defending family honour, brings about the death of her father, are portrayed by this talented actress. The forced marriage and the eventual realisation of true love supply the romantic side of this story. It is all done with good taste and fine acting. Unfortunately the supporting actors anti actresses were not strong enough in comparison, whenever they were without the two principals the film lagged. Genevieve Page gave the impression of terrible shallowness — still the Princess was a shallow person. The impression was of too many puppets in destiny's strings. For., those who %%am action there are two memorable individuals fight scenes and several of the now popular with Hollywood—
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Thursday, October 17, 1963
RECORD
Page Nineteen
YOUR COLOURING-'N COMPETITION
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, The only letter to come this week was from our best recruiting agent in the Goldfields. Thanks, Grandmother of 17. I note that there has been an increase of one since your last letter. The correction has been made in the birthday list as you requested. Best wishes from us all. Entries are coming in for the competition, not as fast as previously, but it is early yet and Iam not worried. I read of an interesting thing the other day and since this is a time when a lot of you will be making your First Communion, it is worth r epeating. A little lad, Juan Vidales, in Mexico City, Mexico, aged seven, was preparing for his First Communion. He was one of the best in the class, so when he came to his teacher and said that he could not make his First Communion with the others, the teacher was amazed. His reason was that he had no shoes and his family would be ashamed of him to be without shoes on such an important occasion. The teacher said to Juan: "What does it matter? The Child Jesus did not have any shoes either." The teacher then had an idea and talked to the whole class of boys and girls. The next day as the church bells rang for the big occasion, the fifty boys and girls all carrying candles filed happily into the church and Juan Vidales was among them, happy and one could possibly notice that smiling. No any shoes on now—because have not did Juan still barefooted, so were the was Juan lthough a forty-nine! other What a wonderful solution to the problem. of Juan and all the others like him think So are making your First Communion. you when It is not the nice clothes that you wear, although they are for a very special occasion. The important thing is that you are receiving Our Lord for the first time and other things take second place. God bless you alL
Brother Juniper. Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.
My Birthday is. I am now
years of age
Name Address
New Members PATRICIA MORAN (8), of 4 Bayley Street, Coolgardie, goes to St. Anthony's School and likes playing the piano and skipping. Her brother MICHAEL (7) attends the same school and likes bikeriding and cricket. ANNE (9), HELEN (8) and STEPHEN FREAKLEY (7),of 15 Arthur Street, Kewdale, all go to Holy Name School, Carlisle. Anne and Helen like sewing and dressing-up and Stephen is fond of football and dressing-up. CHRISTOPHER STACEY (8), of 16 Strickland Road, Mt. Pleasant, is a pupil of St. Benedict's School and enjoys singing. His sister JOANNE (5) goes to the same school and likes playing with dolls. MARGARET QUAIN (9), of Box 24, Ballidu, attends school at Ballidu and likes making mud pies and playing with dolls. TIMOTHY LAVER (8), of 28 Woodchester Road, Nollamara, goes to Our Lady of Lourdes School and his hobbies are bike-riding and fishing. Joining the club with Timothy are MICHAEL (7), FRANCES (5), ANNE ( 5) and MARY (8 months). JANE MAZZA (7), 4 Lissadell Street, Floreat Park, is a pupil of Brigidine Convent and likes ballet. FELICITY MALONE (5), of 15 Queenscliff Road, Doubleview, likes tennis. JENNIFER HEALEY (6). of 205 Double Avenue, South Perth, attends Holy Cross, Kensington, and likes dressing - up. Brother JOHN'S hobby is playing cowboys.
iusoKING BROWN had got a job at last. After years of unemployment he was engaged as an assistant to an antique dealer. The very first morning the boss came in and saw him standing idle in the shop. "Go up to the storeroom," he ordered and get me a Greek urn for Mr. Blank, arid be quick about it." Brown rushed upstairs and called to one of the packers, "Hi, mate, what's a Greek urn?" "I dunno," came the packer's reply. "I guess it all depends on the job he's got."
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. ...~4.44.4.4.44P4P+4.4.044.04•4.P..#0#0
Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY OCTOBER 20 . . . GAYE CRUICKSHANK, of 35 Moojebing Road, Katanning, will be 13. Gaye goes to St. Patrick's School.
On MONDAY OCTOBER 21 . . . E LIZABETH VANDERBROECK, 71 Woolwich Street, Leederville, will be ten. Elizabeth's hobby is swimming.
MAXINE DRAKE - BROCKMAN, of 20 Walker Ave., West Perth, will be 12. Maxine is a pupil of Loreto Convent, Claremont.
On TUESDAY OCTOBER 22 . . . LEANNE MILLER, of 76 Elvira Street, Palmyra, will be ten. Leanne goes to Our Lady of Fatima Convent. MARIANNE VAN LITH, of 35 Letchworth Centre, Sal-
P.4 , 0#4 , 0`04, 04 , 04 ,441.0
ter Point, will be six. Marianne attends St. Pius X School. STEPHEN FRAPPLE, of 235 Ninth Avenue, Inglewood, will also be six. Stephen goes to St. Peter's.
On WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 . . . DORY JONK, of 91 Corbel Street, Riverton, will be eight. Dory goes to Our Lady Queen of Apostles School. BRENDAN PERKINS, of 39 Coolgardie Street, Bentley, will be 12. Brendan goes to St. Francis' School in East Victoria Park.
On THURSDAY
School
OCTOBER 24 . . . STEPHEN CATLIN, of 16 Mettam Street, Trigg, will be 14. Stephen is a pupil of St. Philip's, Tuart Hill.
Ay.
MARY McAULIFEE, of 271 Cambridge Street, Wembley, will be 13. Mary goes to Brigidine Convent.
On FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 . . . If you have a daughter of school leaving age who is interested in a Business Career, we suggest that you enrol her for
HANK GLORIE, 182 George Street, Queen's Park, will be 14. Hank goes to St. Francis' C.B.C., East Victoria Park.
a C.C.C. Course of Business Training.
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MAUREEN DAVIDSOm., of 183 Bishopsgate - Street, Carlisle, will be five.
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TREVOR LUFF, 34 Butler Street, Willagee will be seven.
This places you under absolutely no obligation to effect an
MERRYL DELFS, 43 Fifth Avenue, Bassendean, will be eight. Merryl attends St. Michael's.
enrolment.
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On SATURDAY OCTOBER 26 . . .
Dropping a coin on to a plate at the bottom of a bucket of water is no easy matter as these young ladies discovered at Loreto Convent fete last Saturday.
ELIZABETH CASEY, of 16 Gregory Street, Wembley, will be eight. Elizabeth is a pupil of Brigidine Convent.
THE
Page Twenty
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Death
In Memoriam
DALY: Mary Teresa (Molly) and infant son Francis, of 161 Harbourne Street, Wembley, dearly loved wife and son of Bernard, loved mother and brother of Peter, Michael, Vincent and Bernadine. Immaculate Heart of Mary your prayers for her extol, Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.
DORNAN (Les): Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of my beloved husband, passed away October 18, 1957.— Lovingly remembered by his wife Irene. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for him.
Board and Lodging FULL Board offered young lady, Catholic home, on transport, Wembley area.— Telephone 87-1817. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour to feelings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines): after hours "WILSONTelegrams 5-2410. JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS Street. Barrack PTY. LTD., 74 Perth. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" officer, 150 Hay Street, Perth,
your Of STANBURY: charity please pray for the soul of Carmela Stanbury, anniversary October 14. May Perpetual Light shine on her.
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Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Cans Bros.) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000
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.
Riverton Road, Cannington HE SIGNS —
Sunday, 20th Oct. SEE YOUR FAVOURITE T.V., RADIO, AND FOOTBALL STARS A T A GALORE OF STALLS. TERRIFIC PRIZES — TRAMPOLINE EXHIBITION, PONY BOAT AND HAY RIDES Be sure to DROP the attached coupon in the — BIG HAT —
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AFTER HOURS: 71-6167
DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, Gledden Building, William Sbreet, City; MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City; A. W.
ARE YOU BUILDING? Simply Ring 21-4675 AFTER HOURS: 71-6167
PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City;
For Quotes and Advice
WOOLLEY'S NEWSAGENCY, 577 Hay Street, City. 4.
Entertainment
Dancing Tuition
YOUR HOUSE YOUR LAND YOUR BUSINESS Simply Ring 21-4675
ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City;
Public Notice
DANCING, Music and Cabaret Items every Sunday night at 8.30 p.m. at 3 B's Coffee Lounge, 44a Pier St., Perth.
Travel Service FREMANTLE-ITALY, from EA97; Fremantle-U.K., from Fremantle-Holland EA109; from EA115; personal service free of charge.—Phone 64-2723 all hours, Centropa W.A. Travel Agency, 14 Disney Street. Brentwood, W.A.
Lotteries THE Wishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 233978.
C ompanion Help Wanted ELDERLY Lady requires active woman as companionhelp, housework; Beaconsfield area; five-day week.— Apply Box 575, this office.
Pest Control Pest Garden SPEEDEX Control for the eradication of Rose Aphis, Black Beetle in Lawn; also Citrus Tree Spraying; free quotes and guarantee given.—Ph. 60-4119.
Logs 101000 Hours ( Ne w ALEXISHAFEN Guinea): Father Henry Hoff, S.V.D., pilot for three Vicariates of the Divine Word Missionaries h e r e, h a s logged more than 10,000 flying hours in the ruel7c.d New Guinea terrain. The distance he has flown is more than twice that to the moon and back, or forty times around the earth. "In all that way and in all that time, God has never let me down hard," Father Hoff said. Among the other four Divine Word Missionary pilots in New Guinea is Bishop Leo Arkfield, S.V.D., Vicar Apostolic of Wewak, who has logged over 8,000 flying hours. Besides saving much time and money for the mission, flying has also saved the lives of some missionaries and natives. Without the planes it would take over trekking two weeks of across numerous rivers, through swamps and over mountains to reach the highlands where the Divine Word Missionaries have the two flourishing Vicariates of Goroka and Mt. Hagen.
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SELLING?
* COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons:
Holiday Resort MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.: B/B 20/- nightly; modern amenities, refined home; beautiful locality, near Cathedral.
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CHEVIOT AGENCY
Get The Record On Thursdays
GENT requires full board with private Catholic family; car space.—Reply Box 571, his office.
C ASTLEDARE
Lucky Draw 4 p.m.
Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. C onvenisnt CAR PARKING can lut arranged by phon•
tir •
LEARN to Drive; dual control; licence assured; floor or steering column gears; clients called for all areas. —Stan Fenner. Tel. 67-2958.
GALA FAIR — FOLLOW
Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: £215/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single colmn inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.
KENNEDY: On October 11, at Sunset, James Bergin St. John Kennedy, formerly of South Perth and Applecross, dearly loved husband of the late Hope, loving father of Ken, Dick, Peter, Neil and David (Rev. Father Victor, C.P., Adelaide); privately interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH
A l l Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.
211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH
DWYER: On October 13, in Sydney, Jack, loved brother of Sister Mary Columba and Sister Mary Anselm, of St. Brigid's Convent, West Perth, and brother-in-law of Alice. R.I.P.
The Record 450 HAY STREET.
Steam and Hot Water Installations
DALY (Mary Teresa): Loving sister of Kath, (Mrs. Kobelke) and John Fraser, sister-in-law of Ted and Linus, devoted aunt of John, Paul, Kim, Terrie and Simon. Requiescat in pace.
Thursday, October 17, 1963
RECORD
BUYERS
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.
WE WILL HAVE WHAT YOU WANT!
CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H. 71-6167,
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional. ADELAIDE: Accommoaation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., E4/101- 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.
Private Tuition
We will be pleased to print a photograph of Y OUR WEDDING J UST SEND IN A PRINT TO US AND YOU WILL HAVE A PUBLISHED RECORD OF THE GREAT EVENT . . .
but it must be a GLOSSY PRINT! ( Prints with a matt finish do not reproduce satisfactorily)
CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166. INDIVIDUAL Tuition Bookkeeping, Physiology, English, Elocution.—Ph. 71-6091.
For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 6-6448.
E ngagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified A dvertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, then 1/6 for every 5 words or part thereof. NOTE.—Classified Advertisements sent by mail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering r emittance in accordance with the rates listed above.
THE NEW HOLDEN
POWERED TO PERFORM IN GREAT NEW STYLE! •••
JAMES C LAY M OTORS • YOUR AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALER. bring you NEW HOLDEN with . .
LONGER
GREAT NEW POWER . . . MORE M.P.G.
The most modern design and manufacturinc methods plus the highest quality materials make iire the new engines last even longer, give even greater dependability. A new fullflow oil filer means oil changes at 6.000 mile intervals
Now there are two Holden engines — both completely new. The "149" Which gives you 33c7, more power , . . and the "179" which gives you 53% more! Both these great new engines will give you a thrilling new feeling of action and driving pleasure! And not only will you get more power: You'll get more miles per gallon, too!
NEW
SMOOTHNESS
AND QUIETNESS!
The new 7-bearing crankshaft (most 6-cylinder engines have only 4) brings you new smoothness! New hydraulic valve lifters — exclusive to Holden in its field — eliminate tappet noise!
LIFE, NEW
SERVICE
EASE!
DESIGNED FOR HOLDEN AND AUSTRALIA! These new engines are specilically designed 'Australian conditions and proved for the cc valent of a million miles of owner driving! The new 179 engine is standard on Premier models. Optional extra on other Passenger models fitted with Hydra-Matic automatic transmission
SEE JAMES CLAY FOR A VALUATION ON YOUR PRESENT CAR! • After hours:-
PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE
86 6262 opposite the
Stirling H'way Nedlaads (Copt
Stirling Motet)
DON JACKSON ..
29 1652 24 1575
R ALPH ANDERSON ...
3 5706
KEVIN RYAN ...