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OFFICIAL

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No. 3213. Perth, Thursday, October 31, 1963•

PREPARATIONS FOR E)GUSII IN THE MASS V ATICAN CITY: TEN BISHOPS FROM NINE ENGLISH - SPEAKING NATIONS ARE DRAWING UP PLANS FOR A COMMON ENGLISH TEXT FOR THE MASS AND THE SACRAMENTS.

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NOBEL PRIZE Sir John Carew Eccles, of Canberra, who shared the 1963 Nobel Prize for Medicine, is a distinguished Australian Catholic layman. Sir John, who is Professor of Physiology at the John Curtin School of Medical Research at the Australian National University, Canberra. shared the prize with Alan Lloyd Hodkin, of Cambridge, England, a n d Andrew Fielding Huxley, of University College, London. The prize is worth 265,000 crowns (about £ 22,850) and will be presented by King Gustav Adolf of Sweden in Stockholm on December 10. LECTURE TOUR Sir John, who was earlier awarded the Royal Medal of the Royal Society, Britain's premier scientific society, received news of the- Nobel award in Venice, Italy, where he is holidaying with his wife between lectures he is giving in Europe. Sir John lectured the previous week at the Congress of the Pontifical Academy of Science in Rome and was scheduled to lecture at the German Academy of Science before returning home via the United States, where he has lectures in New York and Los Angeles. Knighted in 1958, Sir John is an alumnus of Newman College within the University of Melbourne and was Victorian Rhodes Scholar in 1925, a Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford (1927-34), Fellow of Magdalen College (1934 to 37), and degrees include M.B.. B.S. (Melb), M.A., D.Phil. (Oxon), F.R.S. and F.R.A.C.P. Before going to Canberra in 1951, he was Professor of Physiology at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. From 1937 to 1943 he was director of the Kanematsu Institute of Pathology at Sydney Hospital. He is a former president of the University Catholic Federation of Australia. Sir John and Lady Eccles have nine children. John during the first council session.

The ten bishops have called on liturgical experts to help them in their long range plan. They will bring in biblical scholars, musicians and experts in English style The Ecumenical coun- duce an Englisto help procil has already approved meets both h text which needs of in principle the use of public worshthe ip and high modern languages in these standard of musical and rites. The council's deci- literary staste. sions must be approved Archbishop Hallinan by Pope Paul VI before they go into effect. The pointed out that many council's action would give English texts are already national or regional groups available, and added: "As of bishops the power to soon as the national conauthorise the use of their ference of bishops authoarea's language in the rises 'enabling legislation' Mass and in administering for its area, a suitable selection of these translathe sacraments. tions can be approved for Mass and the Sacraments.One Australian The ten bishops, including one Australian—Archbishop Guilford Young of Hobart—are meeting regularly to plan a uniform English liturgical text. Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta, U.S.A., said: "It is reasonably estimated that this common t ext will be ready by the The experimental transfer of the Feast of Christ the King procession from Aquinas to Perry time the post - conciliar L akes Stadium last Sunday, proved a tremendous succe commission has completed ss. its revision of the liturgiA crowd of up to 20,000 Mary lined the inside of tion was given by His cal rites." But to offset this, —some observers put it as the procession route. Lordship the Bishop, as- easing of parking the Other bishops working and The procession moved sisted by Father P. Quinn o ther traffic problems on the text are Archbishop high as 22,000 — watched. Francis J. Grimshaw of or took part in the annual off at 3.30 p.m. and it was and L. Baccini, deacon and made for a more comfortBirmingham, Englan d; procession. more than an hour before sub-deacon, and Father F. able day. Archbishop Denis E. Hurall those taking part had Walsh as master of cereThere was almost unaniHighlight of the day was circled the areas and taken monies. ley, 0.M.I., of Durban, mous praise for the orgaSouth Africa; Archbishop the huge increase in the their positions in the Generally, the public nisers, who had so many Joseph Walsh of Tuam, number of schoolchildren centre of the Stadium. seeme d to approve of the new problems to overcome. Ireland; Bishop Leonard J. taking part in this public n ew - look procession, The religio us If there were any were Raymond of Allahabad, demonstration of faith. last to march with His Lord- though many said they plaints, they were comIndia; Archbishop Micha concl The Stadium proved the ship Bishop regretted the end of the cerned with the time lapse C. O'Neill of Regina, Canideal setting for the cere- carrying the M. McKeon traditional Aquinas cere- between the start of the Blessed Sacada; Archbishop Gordon mony and provided a colmony. assembling and the start (7' Gray of St. Andrews ourful spectacle, with the rament at the rear. and Edinburgh, of the procession. Scotland; various school uniforms, Fa ther F. They X. believed that there Brown, and Auxiliary Bishop n However, this will be ational groups, religious, 0.P.. preached the was not as much opportuthird orders, sodalities and sional sermon at the occafurther streamlined in nity comto meet old friends as future flower girls almost com- pletion of the proces years as the orgasion there had been in the colpletely filling the area in- and then Solemn Bened nisers overcome unexpectic- lege grounds. side the running track. ed bottlenecks. The decision to switch from Aquinas because of traffic and parking was an obvious success. The huge crowd arrived and departed with a minimum of trouble with so V ATICAN CITY: THE Christian cannot devote many outlets available. himself exclusively to his ROLE OF LAYMEN IN own profession in the THE CHURCH BECAME BOYS' BANDS world. He has clear-cut A MAJOR TOPIC FOR storation religio us duties as well. of the perma nent bond with the victory of The early crowd was Finally. t h e schema entertained by the boys' THE FIRST TIME AT AN diaconate. The chapter on Christ over sin through bands from the Marist ECUMENICAL COUNCIL the laity stresses that lay- the sanctification of his treats of the layman's relationsip with the hierBrothers' College a n d IN THE SECOND VATI- men share in the Church's life and surroundings. • His Eminence Cardimission to sanctify the archy. The layman, it nal Agagianian, t Clontarf. he world. SPECIAL PLACE CAN COUNCIL'S SECstates, has a right to exCardinal Prefec At 2.55 p.M. the Blessed OND SESSION. The duties of the layman pect all due care and asSacred Congre t of the The chapte r proclaims Sacrament was borne gation of Pr opaganda, has the laymen's participation deriving from his special sistance from the pastors through the tunnel enai.1place in the Mystical Body of the Church. On the Dur ing the week the in the priesthood of Christ "oneed that there will trance and placed in the be no council Fathers ended dis- It states that he, too, . are enumerated. He is other hand, he is also tabernacle on the altar in cussion is change in the of the second sanctified through Bap- obliged, the schema de- bound to respectful obediNational the Sir Thomas Meagher chapte PontificalDirector of the r of the draft pro- tism and Confirmation. clares, to make his contri- ence towards ecclesiastiStand. bution to the sanctification cal authority. He must reSo.cieties Mission Aid posal — or schema— "On Hence, in his own way, the and in Then followed hymns the Nature of the Church," layman shares growth of the Body of frain from unjust criticism ij,i s Lordship Australia. in the and motets by the Cathed- dealing with the hier- threefold office of Christ, for he has his own and he must pray for his Inomas, the Bishop A. Christ — new Bishop ral and school choirs while archy, and began debate priestly, by proper share in the ecclesiastical superiors. of Bathur partici st, will carry On. the the procession was as- on Chapter III, which con- in the sacramental pation Church's mission for the The people of God and life of policy and adsembled. cerns the laity. the Church; prophetic, in salvation of the world. the hierarchy, the schema ill.lnistration of the SoPart of the mission of declares, constitute one cieties at Prefects from Aquinas Major topics in the dis- his witness to Christ and least for an the layman, according to body, engaged in the comexPerimental outlined the letter forma- cussion of the second the preaching of Christ in period. the schema, is his co-re- mon mission of Christ and tion to be taken by the chapter were the collegia- his mileu, particu larly in sponsibility in preaching procession and Children of lity of the bishops and re- his family sharing undivided respon; kingly, in his the Christian message. The sibility before the world.

Fairly Widespread Approval For Change To Perry Lakes

New Bishop Keeps Job

ROLE OF THE LAYMAN IN THE CHURCH IS MAJOR TOPIC

THE

Page Two

A Statement On Education

Bishop Fuitort Sheen . • •

BLESSED ARE THE MEEK

IN A STATEMENT RELEASED LAST WEEK, THE LEADER OF THE FEDERAL OPPOSITION, MR. A. A. CALDWELL GAVE A.L.P. POLICY ON EDUCATION. He said that education was by far the most important single domestic problem confronting Australia at the present time and that "our actions today will determine the level of our prosperity and, indeed, our security tomorrow.'' For the information of readers, extracts of the statement are published below. Australia's present tragedy is that instead of looking ahead to the future educational needs of each and every one of our children, discussion on education tends to be narrowed down to a controversy which has embittered Australian politics for the past century, to the detriment of all concerned. "State Aid," however important it might be to those who advocate it, is not the central problem of Australian education right now. The real problem is how can we make the most of every talent and skill available to us, and how can we best promote the educational opportunities of all Australian children, whether they attend State or nonState schools. RESPONSIBILITY The Labor Party insists that education is a national responsibility. That means, in practice, that the Federal Government must accept a far greater measure of responsibility for education at all levels, from the primary

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Changes In Breviary Passed

VATICAN CITY.—Pope Paul VI rece:ved repreunity sentatives of the United States Jewish comm Cathohere and spoke of the common bond between the lics and Jews in helping their neighbours and common bond of the Bible.

RS OF VATICAN CITY.—VOTING BY TIIE FATHE ATED THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL INDIC IARY BREV THE IN GES CHAN IAL SOME SUBSTANT E, OFFIC E DIVIN THE G —THE BOOK CONTAININ . DAILY E RECIT TO ED IVIIICH PRIESTS ARE OBLIG

The Pope spoke to a study mission of the United way Jewish Appeal. The mission's task is to find ies. countr other in and means to help Jews for Pope Paul expressed his esteem for them and ic' Cathol their work. He pointed out that the her in ively extens ent Church uses the old Testam Book prayers and liturgy. He said that the whole the prophets of verses the of some and Psalms of say are included in the Divine Office which priests daily. God to In ending the audience, the Pope asked those and t prdsen those all e help, guide and consol work. itarian human their in rate who collabo

Official ingagements

NOVEMBER 1a. 3 p.m.— Bless and open St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford. '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Cloverdale. NOVEMBER 17: 3 p.m.—Bless and open new Parish Church, Toed-

NOVEMBER 18: 7 p.m.— Official Opening of new Parish Church at Gosne1Is

NOVEMBER 22: 7,30 p.m.—Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral; occasion of Silver Jubilee of Cathedral Choir. NOVEMBER 24: 4 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Pipjarra. NOVEMBER 26: Confirmation, Kelmscott. DECEMBER 1: 3.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Kenwick. DECEMBER 2: 3 p.m.— Bless and open extensions to Claremont Church. DECEMBER 3: 3 p.m.—Confirmation, St. Louis' School, Claremont. DECEMBER 13: 7.15 p.m.—Adult Confirma• tion, St. Mary's Cathedral.

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* SELF-CONTROL

MEEKNESS which belongs to the natural or psychological order, is allied with timidity or insensibility, but this meekness which is born of the Spirit is a Divine product and requires great selfthe on n Sermo the of de control. As Browning said: "The Beatitu ry contra the As soon as one hears meek man is the one who knows Mount: well what it is to have a giant's "BLESSED ARE THE MEEK, FOR THEY SHALL strength, but he also knows that it INHERIT THE EARTH," is tyrannous to use it as a giant." one is at first inclined to interThe meek man is one who, a readiness to be pret it as weakness, spineless subrnissivness, and under Divine inspiration, goes through life taking the poison walked on. from every sting, receiving upon of a giant who wrestles with a This is what happened to Him shield of faith every dart, and his a of or him, g child without hurtin Who preached it. Let Him come looking lovingly on those even monarch who uses only into a world which proclaims the powerful , such as the Saviour betray who enough strength to put down oppoGospel of the strong, and advocate Peter. on looked sition, or a God Incarnate Who gentleness even towards enemies, in s This is the kind that inherit the enemie His n smitte have could and He will one day feel the with a gladness and a and earth, buying were who e Templ the laid ians scourges of strong barbar lf s which the selfish and Himse happines ted conten selling, but He •across His back; He will be struck and proud men can driving dissatisfied and cages few a g openin to on the cheek by a mocking fist St. Augustine said: know. never ropes. with out traders the will He during one of His trials; to possess the wish th, thou "Dost streng ined discipl is s Meeknes see men take a sickle and cut the lest thou be then e is Bewar earth? Moses ss. weakne dly cowar not grass from a hill on Calvary, and meek man The it." by sed on man posses described as the meekest then use a hammer to pinion Him to the claim civil no was have will he time one at yet earth, and to a Cross, to test the meekness, its and men before is, d that mpere earth; fiery-te most the of one and see if He Who endures the al a spiritu have will he But . Egypcourts an uals, having killed worst evil has to offer, could even- individ the al only spiritu which it to the claim anger his in broken and tian tually love executioners by parcan understand for they "having on which the tablets stone wo t doning them. nothing, possess all things." Being Law had been written. The meek devoid of all inordinate care for man does not retaliate injuries, but * NOT WEAKNESS the world, they, in a certain sense, rather forgives them, as Christ on it. Our powers of dispospossess forgive r, "Fathe the Cross said: WHAT does meakness mean? It they are greater than our what session not know they for them does not mean passivity in the face of when powers. possession. We cannot do." He takes insult calmly of opposition, and above all, it does the earth in our hand, whole take Lord Our as d, accuse he is falsely not mean weakliness. The Greek our hands of the wash can we but Pilate. before silent ed remain l, word which is used in the Gospe g nothing, by a In wantin no earth. be meakness may "praotes," is not a gentleness Natural one has all x, peculiar parado or s shynes or y timidit better than which has its source in weakness, the soul is meek, ided things—prov the But ter. charac of weakness has but rather a gentleness which and humble of heart. meakness of the Beatitude is that its sources in strength. It is that

Pope Emphasises Common Bond

NOVEMBER 4: 11.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford.

which is God-inspired, and which is a quiet strength which wins its way when violence fails, exerting a strong influence over rougher characters.

D OF HE WORLD, TOO, HAS ITS BEATITUDES, THE SECON THEY FOR D, BOILE HARD THE ARE WHICH IS: "BLESSED ARE THEY NEVER LET LIFE HURT THEM," OR "BLESSED R TAKE NEVE AND S RIGHT WHO STAND UP FOR THEIR THINGS LYING DOWN."

school through to secondary, technical and university training. In the modern world, the educated nation is a prosperous and powerful nation. Yet, in comparison with most other industrialised nations, Australia's expenditure on education is miseraly low. Labor's policy is clear. It may be summed up as calling for immediate and greatly increased Commonwealth responsibility and spending. To this end we will: • Establish a Federal Ministry for Education and Science. • Expand the number of Commonwealth University scholarships and liberalise the means test. • Provide a generous and widespread system of secondary school scholarships, payable directly to the student, regardless o f the school he attends and tenable at the school of his parents' clioice. The only limitation on their number will be the ability of the student to reach a qualifying standard. • Hold an immediate inquiry into all levels of edu cation, including primary, secondary a n d technical education and teacher training. This inquiry will cover private as well as government schools, and all groups of educationists, representatives of parents and teacher organisations, and anybody with special knowledge of this question will be invited to give evidence.

NOVEMBER 3: 3 p.m.—Bless Extensions, C.B.C., Fremantle.

Thursday, October 31, 1963,

R ECO RD

•

Of 13 proposed amendments to the breviary section of the council's document on public worship. the first two were passed on October 21 and the next six on October 22. The amendments proposed for the text —Chapter IV of the liturgy schema —were:

Official Prayer Emphasis on the fact that Christ continues His priestly activities through the Church not only in the celebration of the Holy Eucharist, but in other ways as well, especially in the Divine Office, which offers to the Father both praise and intercession for the salvation of the world. 4 Addition of exhortation to those who recite the Divine Office to do so with great fervour and devotion. 4A statement that priests engaged in the pastoral ministry have a special need to recite the Office Prayerfully, that the Lord will make their labours effective. 4 Provides that the hour of Matins (originally the night Office--which consists largely of psalms and readings from the Bible and the Fathers of the Church) should have fewer psalms and longer readings.

Proposes that an individual who is obliged to pray the Office should be bound to recite only one of the three remaining shorter hours of the day. ( The "little hours" traditionally have been Prime, Terce, Sext and None. This amendment and the preceding one would considerably . shorten t h e total length of the Office.) 4 A new article urging priests and all who take part in the Church's public prayer to make it a source of holiness and personsl spiritual growth.

Difficulty

Decrees that the revision of the Latin translation of the Book of Psalms should take into account the nature of Church Latin, the fact that the psalms are chanted, and the traditions of the Latin Rite Church. (The point here is that a translation, which might be technically and liter a 11 y satisfactory, might not be the best for public worship.) 4 Proposes that some specific but minor details in the original schema relative to the revision of the Office be suppressed. (The point here is that specifics be left to a post -conciliar commission and that the council concern itself only Prime Out with general directives and Proposes the suppresstatement of principles.) sion of the hour of Prime, 4 According to these which is a second form of ar e morning prayer and some- amendments, which the to ns additio really the of tion what of a duplica would principal morning prayer, schema, provisions be made (a) to excuse which is Lauds.

from the recitation of some parts of the Office those clerics or Religious who participate on a given occasion in some other liturgical function, and (b) to allow bishops and other Ordinaries to dispense from the obligation to recite the Office for a good cause.

Vernacular 4 While insisting that the

traditional Latin Office be maintained by the clergy of the Latin Rite, the amendment concedes a faculty to bishops and other Ordinaries to permit the clergy in individual cases to recite the Office in an approved text of the vernacular. 4 Recommends that the Office be prayed in common when possible, especially in the case of priests who live together. The last but one amendment, due to be voted on October 23, came in for

lengthy discussion at the American Bishops press panel. It was noted that the bishops might be allowed by law to give permission in individual cases to priests t o read the breviary in the vernacular. Various reporters interpreted this u being restrictive rather than as being in favour of ire creased use of the vernacular.

No Basis Father Georges TavantA.A., a council expert, po ed out that, although some bishops have given such permissions already, there is no basis in Church law • for this and they are taking on themselves something to that might not be theirs an ann, Diekm Father do. other council expert, added amendthat, in practice, the ment if approved would be "an opening of the door" for wider use or the vet. nacular.

Prayers For Disasters' Victims VATICAN CITY.—Thirty thousand people in St. Peter's Square joined Pope Paul VI in reciting the Sunday midday Angelus for the victims of the flood

disaster in the Italian Alps and for others who lost hurricane. their lives or suffered in the Caribbean Before leading the recitation of the prayer, Pope said: "We cannot but recall in this prayer t0 hav Our Lady the disasters which in recent daysregio n a ally struck several parts of the world, especi o f Our beloved country. victints "We ask of Mary eternal peace for the for all consolation for the survivors, and reward te, reason those who from this common disaster find exten°, We exercise human piety and togetherness. charity arl° this blessing to those who bring their trials." these of e becaus piety into play had be.€111 Many of the thouands in the square the beatifi., inside St. Peter's for the morning part of othel'i many cation of Blessed John Neumann. But as Pope pall were still emerging from the basilica g. blessin his concluded giving

Thursday, October 31, 1963.

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Christian Burial Was Denied To Singer But Prayers Said

laret, S.J., and Monsignor Jacques Martin of Nice. But even the Lord's Prayer, which they led in a loud voice, was almost inaudible because of the milling throng of mourners and curious onlookers.

PARIS.— The body of singer Edith Piaf was laid to rest amid turmoil that in some ways recalled her troubled life. Even the few public prayers allowed by the Church were drowned out by the noisy crowd of 40,000 people which swarmed over the Pere Lachaise Cemetery for the interment.

S ister

Hsi Louo, F.M.M.,

and Ch ristopher

the

Assunta

Hospital

FALL UNDER BUS DID NOT KILL HOPE

Miss Piaf died on October 11 at the age of 47. Her devotees immediately sought an elaborate church funeral for her. This would have violated canon law, as the singer had been married in a Catholic church in New York in 1952, later was divorced, and then entered a second marriage in a nonCatholic religious ceremony. The information of the Catholic Archdiocese of Paris issued this statement: "The honours the Church reserves for her dead cannot be accorded to Edith Piaf because of an irregularity. All those who have appreciated the talent of Edith Piaf are moved by her quick death. Christians who knew of her longings for faith and charity will not

A former nurse at St. son be given the sacrament. Anthony of behalf of her Vincent's Hospital, Sydney, When Rev. Father R. Lauyoung patient will be grateMISS MOLLY HOARE. rent, the hospital chaplain, fully received. Sister's full who is now a Franciscan came to the bedside, the al- address is Assunta Convent, most lifeless Chin Boon Petaling J a y a, Selang Missionary of Mary, Sister or. M. Joseph Anthony, has Keng threw himself into a Malaysia. workin g violent frenzy, twelve for been hissing at the months in the Assunta priest and tearing at his Hospital, Petaling Jaya, in clothes as though possessed. Malaysia. But as soon as he was Recently she reported the baptised he became perfectly calm, smiled and said in story of Chin Boon Keng, a lad of twelve years, who fell Chinese, "Please take me to church." under the bus that was to PLEA take him to the Chinese school conducted by the The boy was baptised Marist Brothers. The boy's Christopher and is at preleft leg was shattered and sent a patient in the Assunta almost completely severed: Hospital under the care of he was admitted to Assunta Sister M. Joseph Anthony. Hospital for an emergency He is being prepared for his operation. It seemed the first Holy Communion. boy would not only lose his Since the amputation of leg but his life as well. his leg, he has had a series A fire early on Saturday morning, October o f skin grafts, but still FATHER ASKS 19, almost completely guttered a historic n eeds extensive medical Prior to his accident, the treatment. building at St. Patrick's Christian Brothers' boy had attended Catechism Christopher's chances of College at Goulburn. classes and had asked to be walking again are considerbaptised, but his parents able—but dependent on the The fire occurred about 2 However, the iron desks had refused. Now, with his generosity of Australian Ca- a.m. in an 80-year -old buildand stone structure of the death very close, his father tholics. Every donation for- ing, sixty yards from where building were not destroy —a pagan —asked that his warded to Sister M. Joseph 250 boarders were sleeping. ed. The alertness of a fourth Goulburn police reported year boarder, Paul Hardy, that no suspicious circumof Cooma, prevented the stances surrounded the fire. complete destruction of the building, one of the first REBUILDING erected at the 90-year -old It is believed that the fire college. was caused by an electrical No estimate has yet been fault. made, but damage is expected to run into thouAn unusual aspect of the sands of pounds. incident was that only the The fire began in a pasfourth and fifth year stuFOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 sage of a two-storey builddents were aroused by the ing which housed chemicals, fire, which spread a glow a laboratory and a classfor hundreds of yards. room. The building will be reAt 2.17 a.m. Paul Hardy noticed smoke issuing from built in time for the start Introduces the building and informed of school next year. The Brothers have meanschool authorities. while had to improvise and Goulburn fire brigade arrived at 2.30 a.m., but the use other accommodation fire was not extinguished around the college. for another 40 minutes. They are using a science The floors of both storeys room as a norma l classand interior furnishings room, and also one section were damaged severely, of the boys' dining room.

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A Missa Cantata in St. Stephen's Cathedral, Brisbane, recently, commemorated the beginning of Army Week throughout Northern Conimand.

The General Officer Commanding Northern C o mmand (Major-General M. F. Brogan, C.B.E.) was among servicemen in the cathedral. Celebrant was Father W. J. McKeown, chaplain, Area Command, Waco!, and the preacher was Father E. Harley, chaplain, 3 Battalion, R.A.R., Enoggera. Father Harley urged that Australian men join the Citizen Military Forces for basic training so they could help "fight to the last ditch," which was the only way to defend Australia. He said it was time that all Australians woke up to the pressing danger facing us. It was "appalling" that recent events in South-East

Asia had made so little impression on Australians, he said. Father Harley said defence was not the province of the Regular Army alone —it was a job for all. He said Australia was threatened, and disaster could come to us so quickly that "it would seem obligatory to take some active part now in the defence of our country." Father Harley said business houses, instead of placing obstacles in the way of employees joining the C.M.F. rather should actively encourage young people to join them. Services were also held in o ther denominational denomina tional other churches in Brisbane.

But the previous day, many Catholics assisting at Sunday Masses prayed with their priests for Miss Piaf's soul. At the central city church of St. Roth, whose Calvary chapel is the regular place of worship for members of the Catholic theatrical and musical association, 150 artists, singers, actors and writers assisted at a special Mass for Miss Piaf and received Holy Communion.

fail to implore divine mercy for her soul in the Sacrifice of the Mass. The chaplain of the Catholic Theatre and Music Association will go to the Cemetery of Pere Lachaise on Monday morning t o pray at the artist's grave."

The Mass was offered by AT THE GRAVE the Dominican Father Carre, The chaplain of the Cathcelebrated preacher of olic actors' and musicians' Notre Dame Cathedral and o rganisatio n, Father former chaplain of the CathJacques Leclerc, OP., was olic actors' group. Father accompanied to the grave Carre also delivered a serby Father Thouvenin de VII-, mon.

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THE

Pcige Four

Thursday, October 31, 1963.

RECORD

Thousands At Proclamation Of U.S. Bishop As Blessed

•

Birthplace Speaking at the afternoon portion of the beatification

ceremony, the Pope paid tribute to the Sudeten-German origin of Bishop Neumann, and said in German: "For you, beloved sons and daughters of Bohemia, to day is a day of heartfelt joy and deep jubilation, for one of your sons, John Neumann, has been raised o the honours of the altar." A number of Bohemian nationals were in the basi ilea for the ceremonies. Some wore the colourful folk costumes of their region, which now lies behind the Iron Curtain. Present in the basilica were last-minute arrivals J. Kent Lenahan, from Philadelphia, who was cured through Neumann's intercession, his wife and his mother. The three arrived the night before the ceremony. Also present was another person favoured with a cure — Mrs. Eva Benassi Pantani, of Baiso, Italy. The day outside was sunny and breezy, in contrast with the darkness inside the basilica. The five U.S. cardinals, more than thirty other Princes of the Church, hundreds of bishops, and 20,000 YOUR

The ceremonies concluded, Pope Paul took his place on a throne erected on the steps of the papal Altar of the Confession and began speaking in Italian. Noting that it was his first beatification ceremony, he said, "It is necessary to follow here below the example of the saints if we want to reach the glory of the elect above."

whom we venerate as a blessed and who opens up before us a twofold vision —that of the many Americans, heroes of faith and charity, who are equally worthy of mounting the al-

tars."

A Question The Pope recalled that Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State, wrote a book entitled "Sanctity in America," while he was Apostolic Delegate to the United States. It demonstrates, the Pope said, the existence of a "sanctity no longer individual but collective, no longer restricted to individual cases but shared by numerous groups of the faithful, no longer of one but of many, the sanc-

GROWTH * EVERYMAN had been an only child. He was born to his parents late in their marriage and was reared in a house of adults. His family led a quiet life with few friends and drew mostly on their own resources. They treated him as an adult almost from the beginning, talked to him as one and allowed him great freedom in making decisions. Because of his own quiet personality and due to neighbourhood circumstances, he had few friends of his own age. The ones that did attract him initially he soon found to be uninterested in his hobbies and recreations.

INCREASINGLY he led a life of his own and developed without being conscious of it an independence of action and a maturity of judgement rather remarkable for his years. If he paid the price in an inability to communicate and share his feelings with others, he was not aware of it as a handicap. Respected and admired by his peers, he was rarely involved in their social life since he did not seem to share their need or capacity for fun. He married a girl who was an identical twin and very close to her sister. There were several other children, all of whom were brought up in a close-knit, demonstrative and affectionate home. The business of one was the concern of all and no decision was ever made without consultation. The joy of one was the joy of all and the sorrow of another was shared as a personal thing. During his courtship days he was delighted to be accepted into such a family. The endless conversations, the laughter and sometimes the tears. the sharing of tasks and thoughts and dreams intrigued him no end. He had never been part of such an intimate family life before. He knew he was "in" when he was made a butt of some of their jokes. She was happy that one she was growing to love more and more was being accepted so well by those she had always loved. Their obvious approval of him only confirmed her own judgment So with high hopes they got married.

tity of a people." The Holy Father asked if

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In the afternoon, another 20,000 people gathered to watch the Pope venerate Blessed John. The Pope's entry into the basilica on his portable throne was greeted with warm applause, but he appeared restrained and blessed the crowds with calm gestures and composed face. Kneeling in front of the Altar of the Chair, the Pope attended Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament given by Archbishop Krol. The assembled diplomatic corps and Roman nobility made a note of contrast to the humility of the new blessed. At the end of Benediction. the Pope presented a gift to Archbishop Krol — an episcopal ring. Then the Pope was presented with tradi0~4.0

%I.W• '• • 1% ••• •••

Veneration

00MOVOOM"04

.~~04^1.

First Ceremony

•••

FAMILY

The Minister of Foreign Relations for Peru. Dr. Fernando Schwalb. (at microphone) one of Peru's practicing Catholics in the new regime there, told members of the press in Washington that social reforms in his country have been blueprinted and are carried out in close coalition with the Christian Democrats there. He is shown at the Peruvian Embassy in Washington with Antonio Lulli. Minister Counsellor of the embassy. OININP4.4

0041.4r#00 , 04 P41.4.04,

In praising Blessed John's

life in America, the Pope declared that 'this beatification is an excellent document which dispels the erroneous belief that American Catholicism is not oriented to the singular and sublime expression of sanctity." Rejecting the thesis that the Church in the United States is too engrossed with the environment of modern life, the Pope affirmed: "America, too, has her caints. Yesterday it was the Blessed Elizabeth Seton who was raised to the altars, the guide and symbol of the splendid company of the chosen women consecrated to Christ who are like tireless bees intent on building the great hive of 'he American Church. To( ;.y it is Bishop Neumann

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it were possible today "that in this our modern world, so profane and tainted by unbelief and vice, that a national sanctity should have been produced and precisely in America?" He answered: "This is Our trust and Our hope. When We see certain manifestations of American Catholic life, the parishes, the schools, the universities, the hospitals, t h e missions, when We observe the spirit of faith and sacrifice underlying these works, when We feel the profound and solid union linking those Catholics to the Catholic Church. when We have before Us priests and Religious who reflect the example of John Neumann, how great a trust, how great a hope fills Our

soul!"

KIAN

WMM010

faithful listened to the reading of the Latin letter which ended with the proclamation of the fourth Bishop of Philadelphia as blessed. The burst of music and light which greeted the unveiling of the new blessed's portrait above the Altar of the Chair was mixed with loud applause. Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia intoned the Te Deum, a hymn of thanksgiving, and then offered Mass.

tional gifts — a silver reliquary of the new blessed in the form of two angels holding a relic-container, and bound volumes of the beatus' biography. The postulator, Father Nicola Ferrante, C.SS.R., changed the traditional gift-giving a bit when he presented the Pope with a large bouquet of yellow and white gladioli instead of the usual bouquet of artificial flowers.

•

EVERYMAN'S

NEUMANN VATICAN CITY.—POPE PAUL HAILED THE BEATIFICATION OF JOHN NCE —THE FIRST UNITED STATES CITIZEN TO BE DECLARED A BLESSED—AS EVIDE OF THE SANCTITY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. The Pope's words climaxed a day which was full of emotion and rejoicing for the thousands of Americans present at the ceremony and for the Church throughout the world. Bishop Neumann, the fourth Bishop of Philadelphia (1852-1860), was of Sudeten-German extraction—born in Prachtitz, Bohemia, now part of Czechoslovakia. He was a pioneer priest in the Church in the United States. He opened the first school for Italian immigrants in Philadelphia; he opened a special school for the city's he Negro children in pre-Civil War Philadelphia; Irish of on confessi learned Gaelic so he could hear the immigrants. The Pope hailed Bishop Neumann as a "pioneer . . one of that wonderful chain of bishops who prepared the leaders of the Catholic Hierarchy in the United n. States and imbued them with those virtues of dedicatio which ess faithfuln absolute and y zeal, practical efficienc n still distinguish the venerable and exemplary America Episcopate."

•

their together wore off, they began to settle into make to d continue He . patterns lity .usuaj persona or his own decisions without prior consultation didn't this while a post-factum discussion. For of bother her, mostly because she was not aware what was going on. But when in the course of a casual conversation he would mention something he had decided to do she or when a business firm called to ask where DO I had she which of d wanted something delivere bewilder knowledge, her first reaction was one of was She ment. Had he discussed it with her? sure he hadn't. Then she felt hurt that she had that been ignoired and even bothered by the fact life his share he didn't really need her or want to with her. As for himself, when she first broached her °Ile mixed feelings, his immediate reaction was realise to time some of astonishment. It took him took her great need to share in his whole life. It him even longer to develop the facility of sharing; Oa' She was able to help when she became awarefact' in was her for normal and easy what was whole new learning process for him. them Their love was strong enough to motivate what the in a mutual growth once they realised difficulty was. Marriage The address of the local Catholic Guidance Centre is 23-4548. 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.

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Thursday, October 31, 1963.

Y.C.W. State Conference

"Leisure" and "Preparation for Marriage" are the respective themes of the girls' and boys' movements for this year's Y.C.W. State Conference. The Conference will be held at the Y.A.L. Camp, Araluen, over the w eekend of November 23-24. Diocesan President Gay Downey commented that the aim of the girls' conference is to obtain an idea of how Perth girls occupy their leisure time. A special questionnaire has been sent to all branches in order to obtain preliminary facts.

remained in this capacity until her election as Diocesan President. An enterprising aspect of Gay's nature is the fact that at the age of 19, she has a partnership interest in a hairdressing business. Diocesan President of the boys' Y.C.W. movement, Bill Hebb, outlined the purpose of the conference for the boys. During the four weeks prior to the conference date, facts will be compiled by each branch on moral, personal and financial aspects of preparing for marriage

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Mayor - Old Boy Of School To Open College Extensions

Additions and alterations to the Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle, will be blessed and opened on Sunday afternoon, November 3.

His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon will bless the new building at 3 p.m. and Sir Frederick Samson, Mayor of Fremantle, who is an old boy of the school, will open the £45,000 additions at 3.30 p.m. Among the guests will be the Hon. E. M. Lewis, M.L.A., Minister for Education, and the Director for Secondary Education, Mr. Antoine Boylen, another old boy of the college, who will represent the Director General of Education, Dr. T. L. Robertson. An appeal being conducted by the old boys of the college is seeking E25,000 towards the cost of the alterations and additions. Until the £2.5,000 is paid off, the Brothers will not be able to employ the lay teachers they need to cope with the planned increase in will be six early pupils of school population. the college — Messrs. Dick The Principal of the College, Brother L. T. Marshall, Rennie (who started in said that over the past ten 1902), George See, Jack years the college's Parents Faulkner, Jim Hogan, Tom and Friends' Association has Sawle and Darby McKenna. Included in the guest list performed splendidly to will be Reverend Brothers raise E12,000. Without this help, he said, Redmond and Ryan. the it would not have been pos- Deputy Leader of the Opposition, Mr. J. T. Tonkin, sible to start the badly #41 needed extension project. , 11,11,41,41PO4.~ Because of lack of facilities, it had been impossible, in this scientific age, to teach scientific subjects adequately. The new building would boost the college's number of classrooms to 13, includMiss Gay Downey President ing three science rooms. The general chairman of VATICAN CITY: POPE Miss Downey 1 pictured) in the lives of members, the old boys' Building Fund PAUL Appeal, VI HAS GIVEN Mr. J. P. Gabbedy, has been Diocesan Presifriends a n d workmates. dent since July of this year These facts will be examined said that since C.B.C. FreAPPROVAL FOR THE and was the delegate from at the Conference by the mantle opened in 1901 it Perth at the National Coun- 130 boys attending and the had produced numbers of INSTALLATION OF A fine citzens and sportsmen, MULTILINGUAL SIMULcil in Adelaide last August. experiences of hundreds of Gay attended the Sacred young people approaching many of whom were now TANEOUS T RA NSL AHeart School, where she marriage will be passed on leaders in their fields in the TION SYSTEM IN THE was a member of the Y.C.S. t o others in the same situa- community. group, and later joined the tion through such means as It was deplorable that the ECUMENICAL COUNCIL Highgate Y.C.W. branch as Pre-Cana conferences. college was now forced each HALL IN ST. PETER 'S a result of one leader being, Details of programmes year to close its gates to BASILICA . told to report a fact of ac- are not available, but the more young Catholic boys tion each week. This leader Conference will cornmence than it enrolled. The system will enable carried out one fact of ac- early on Saturday afternoon The average annual intake council Fathers who find tion by contacting Gay, who and a dance will be held the was now 60 to 70 boys, most it difficult to follow Latin then became a leader and same evening. A charge will of them from convent debates to tune in on them later president. be made for the weekend schools in the Fremantle in their native tongues. and as only a limited num- area. Tests are being • made Yet each year about one At the beginning of last ber can be accommodated, during hours when there year Gay accepted the posi- members are urged to hand hundred eligible boys were are no council meetings to denied entry to the college, tion of Enquiry Secretary in their names and a deestablish which arrangeon the Y.C.W Executive and posit as soon as possible. despite the pleas of disap- ment is technically most pointed parents. suitable. The preference This would still happen appears to be for a wireeven when the new Catholic less set-up whereby counschool now being built in cil Fathers can use indiThe Brothers and Boys of Clontarf the Fremantle area was vidual portable transistor opened. receivers no e xtend an invitation to all friends and benefactors Full to capacity since 1953, they might matter where be in the counC.B.C. Fremantle had been cil t o be present at their hall. unable to cope with the efIt is hoped that installafects of the big increase in tion will population in the Fremantle Novemb be completed by er 4 and that by area. time a sufficient numIt would continue to be ber of priest-interpreters unable to do so until it and translators can be could afford to employ secutrained. lar staff. To begin with, six lanThe Premier. The Hon. D. Brand M.L.A. will distribut Mr. Gabbedy appealed guages are e to be used-strongly to all—not only old English. French, prizes on boys of the college—to sup- Italian, Spanish German. and Araport the drive for funds. bic.. Richard Cardinal Among the guests at Sun- Cushing of Boston hinted, day's blessing and opening before leaving for home

M.L.A., Mr. H. Fletcher, M.L.A., Messrs. Jerry Dolan and Ron Thompson. MsL.C. a n cl Mr. Kim Beazle7, M.H.R. The architects for th, terations a n d extension,were Messrs. E. LeB. Henderson and Thompson. and the builders were C. B. and M. WHO Pty. Ltd.

Translation Approved

Annual Concert and Distribution of Prizes.

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V ATICAN CITY: A reporter buttonholed a U.:-',. i- ishoi) just as the prelate was coming out of one of the Ecumenical Council's general meetings to ask: "What's the latest?" "You mean on ht. World S-',.ries?" the bishop replied. "I wish you'd tell me!"

several weeks ago. that preparations were being made for some such arrangement, which he had proposed to the late Pope "You know,- said one American bishop. -Latin is not as universal a language as some of the n-.ore traditional liturgists like to suggest. As a matter of fact, if Cicero were with us today. he would sometimes find it difficult to understand x'hat is being said —and quite a few council Fathers would agree with him." Special guards are still on duty in the basilica day and night to provide full protection for the council install ations, especially during the hours when visitors and the general public are admitted to the council hall.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 8

The function will commence at 7.45 p.m.

4INININ,Yirrevesirmnerinarmonew

PERTH and FREMANTLE

THE

Page Six

Thursday, October 31, 1963.

RECORD

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Relations Improve

Ecumenical Welcome

ONE hundred Protestant churchmen from the Latin countries of Europe reported a genuine improvement in relations as well as improved dialogue between their communities and Roman Catholics. The church leaders, who included representatives of Calvinist, Lutheran, Baptist and Methodist bodies, came to Leyson for the third meeting of the Conference of Protestant Churches in the Latin Countries of Europe. They represented communities in Italy, Spain, Portugal, France, Belgium and French-speaking Switzerland.

CATHOLIC priests joined other Christian clergymen and civil and military authorities in Jerusalem in welcoming to the Holy City Catholicos VazkenIof Etchmiadzin, Soviet Armenia.

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Gift Of Books From W.U.C.W.O. THE World Union of Catholic Women's Organisations announced from its headquarters in Paris that it has sent a gift of 45,000 copies of publications written by Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski to the Cardinal's chancery in Warsaw to help Catholic Poland prepare for the millenium of its conversion in 1966.

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BROTHERS CATHOLIC TWO QUIT A BUSINESS SCHOOL IN WASHINGTON BECAUSE OF ITS POLICY OF NOT ADMITTING NEGROES. Brothers Charles Feldmann and Richard Gordon, of the White Fathers of Africa, withdrew from Benjamin Franklin University, where they had been enrolled in an accounting course. Father John A. Bell, White Fathers' Superior, announced their decision in a letter to Belford E. Hunsinger, managing director of the school, Father Bell said he had "no other choice than to do my duty as a Christian and a citizen" by encouraging the Brothers in their action. The Congress of Racial Equality is picketing Benjamin Franklin University during evening sessions. Brothers Feldmann and Gordon had been attending classes in the day.

AMERICA

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"He Who Heralds the Good Word," that's the title of honorary Sioux Indian chieftain. Father Abbot Gilbert Hess, 0.S.B., shown wearing his chief's headdress and moccasins at the profession ceremony for Frater Edward Red Owl, O.S.B. a full blood Sioux. The first Indian to profess vows at the Blue Cloud Abbey of the Benedictine Missionaries at Marvin, S.D., he is believed to be the first Sioux Indian to become a Benedictine monk. His order of Benedictines have been engaged in the Dakota Indian missions for 87 years. Their monastery is named after an Indian chief.

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Thursday, October 31, 1963.

THE

RECORD

The Prime Minister Says That There Is Danger In Uniform Schools * THE

BELIEF THAT ALL EDUCATION HAD TO BE UNIFORMLY CONDUCTED WAS A DANGER TO DEMOCRACY.

The Papal Secretary of State, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani signs the official decree for the beatification ceremonies (October 13) held in St. Peter's Basilica for Bishop John N. Neumann, C.Ss.R. former Bishop of Philadel phia, (1852-60). Born in Bohemia , he became a naturalised American citizen and is the first U.S. priest beatified. Standing directly behind the cardinal is Archbishop J. Krol of Philadelphia and his auxiliary Bishop Gerald V. McDevitt (right).

CROSSED Off THE BOOKS AS DEAD, PRIEST LIVES NEW YORK: FOR FATHER WALTER M. CISZEK, IT MUST HAVE BEEN LIKE COMING BACK FROM THE DEAD.

on Hudson Novitiate, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., St. Isaac Jogues Novitiate, Wernersville, Pa., and Woodstock (Md.) College, where he completed his philosophy studies. After 23 years as a prisoner In 1934 he was sent to In the Soviet Union, Father Rome to study theology. Ciszek returned home on While there he joined the Columbus Day, tired and a Byzantine Rite. He was orlittle nervous, but "very dained in 1937 and in 1938 happy" to be back in the was assigned to a mission United States. in Albyrtyn ad Slonim, in The 58 - year - old Jesuit Poland. World War II broke priest was declared legally out the next year. dead in 1947 and in 1950 was In 1940, under terms of listed as dead in the records the Hitler-Stalin Pact, the of the Society of Jesus. sector of Poland in which Newsmen greeted him on Father Ciszek was stationed his arrival at Idlewild Air- was taken over by the Soport and asked him when viets. Later that year his he was last called "Father." family received a postcard The priest paused, his from him saying he was in eyes misted, and he replied: the Soviet Union. That was "When I was in Poland"— the last word from him for nearly a quarter -century 15 years. ago. Father Ciszek had been Father Ciszek was released arrested by the Soviets and from the Soviet Union on charged with using a Soviet October 11 along with an passport under the name of American student in ex- Lipinski and engaging in change for two Soviet spies. espionage. He was senFather Ciszek was born in tenced to gaol for 15 years. the United States on NovAsked by the N.C.W.C. ember 4, 1904. After com- News Service why he repleting high school, he en- mained in the Soviet Union tered a seminary to study after serving his 15-year for the priesthoo d. sentence, the priest simply Five years later, in 1928, shrug ged and said: "Behe joined the Jesuits. He cause they would not allow then studied at St. Andrew me to leave."

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Leader Honoured

The Prime Minister, Sir Robert Menzies, said this after he had opened the additions to the Christian B rothers' College at Waverley, N e w South Wales, recently. Bishop Freeman, Auxiliary Bishop to Cardinal Gilroy, had previously blessed the extensions and welcomed Sir Robert. The cost of the new science rooms was met by a grant of £15,000 from the Industrial Fund for the Advancement of Scientific Education in Schools. Bishop Freeman expresed his gratitude to the Prime Minister for his presence and also to Mr. Justice McKeon, the chairman of the college executive committee and the men he represented. The new building was a stirring example of what could be achieved by enterprise, hard work and selfless generosity, said Bishop Freeman. These men could justly claim that the present generation and future generations and ultimately the whole community will be in their debt. The Prime Minister, in replying to Bishop Freeman's welcome, said he had always had an interest in education in Australia. He was a half-educated product of a series of institutions, said Sir Robert. He began his education in a State country school, then passed on to a larger school in a large town and later a private technical school. From there he went to a great public school and then to the University, so he had seen education in Australia at its various levels.

NEW YORK: Negro integration. leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., will receive the 1963 St. Francis Peace Medal of the Third Order of St. Francis in a ceremony here on November 9. SUPERSTITION The Third Order said Dr. The Prime Minister said King is being honoured for he was firmly persuaded his "truly Christian apthat one of the greater proach to the civil rights superstitions of the world problem through his prowas the belief that all edugramme of non-viOlence." cation had to be uniform and The Peace Medal will be uniformly conducted. Such presented at a luncheon at a belief was a danger to the Statler Hilton Hotel. democracy. The Franciscan Third We should all have the Order said Dr. King "has same rights, but heaven fordisplayed a Franciscan-like attitude throughout all his bid that we should have a campaigns for equal rights uniformity that would lead and opportunity for all us all eventually to think the same. minority groups.' "He has been a shining It was a deplorable habit example of what all men to think of uniformity such should be, and he has done as that. The greater variety much for the whole human and versatility the better race," the Third Order said. for all of us, said Sir Robert. T h e Franciscan Third We all know of the imporOrder is made up of laymen tance of science, but it and priests who live in the would be a strange world in world but strive to live acwhich all were scientists cording to the Franciscan and in which the humanities spirit. It has some 100,000 —the relationships between United States members. man and man and his Maker —were forgotten. We must all learn about science and all scientists OLD TRAC1010,. TRUCK must know about the humanities. ENGINL BLOCK:. CAST IRON. Schools such as this were TOP PRICES schools in which there was a double aim — to produce the highest level of educaLiar. MOOJEBISC Si. and tion and to acquire the GUILDFORD IW !Opp. Cre5co habits of courtesy, toler:3:met! Works — PHONE 71- 41114. ance a n d understanding that we are not here today rar4Netarat#0, ..#040,1•01h0.4•41 , 141•4`44PNINISIV and gone tomorrow, but that we are of the stuff of GRACE YOUR HOME WITH immortality. FINE CEILINGS from "MISTAKEN" If you did not believe this, this school would not be here, said Sir Robert, because here parents wanted something more han ordiMARS ST., Rear PLANET Sq., nary lay education. WELSHPOOL When the war ended he was in the political wilderFibrous Plaster and Cement ness and had the idea in his Goods Manufactured, mind that it would be diffiSupplied and Fixed. cult for people to continue Phone 6-2359. Res., 6-2357. sending their children to these schools.

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Page Seven

He thought some famous schools would feel the pinch and would disappear. Sir Robert said he was badly mistaken as very soon these same schools had long waiting lists and began to flourish and grow. This was one of the great phenomena of the post-war period, the essence of which was that people were able and willing to give their children the best form of education. He was proud of a country and of a people who had done it, concluded Sir Robert.

ther M. M. O'Connor, said the Prime Minister's interest in education was evident— in some significant ways. We had all watched with interest the development of education in the Australian Capital Territory, which was founded in principles that do credit to the governing administration, said Brother O'Connor. The Sydney Provincial of the Christian Brothers, Brother J. D. Healy, and former headmaster, Brother J. P. Lacey, also attended the opening.

SIGNIFICANT The Superior and Headmaster of the college, Bro-

The 5:380,000 additions were designed by Mr. A. G. Wilson of Hennessy and Hennessy, Sydney.

For Greater Air Safety W ASHINGTON.—A bomb -detector developed by a nuclear engineer at the Catholic University of America is now on trial at Dulles International

Airport here, checking the luggage of air travellers for possible explosives.

The device is the product of three years of work s 1 s by Edward Jordan of the Catholic University engineering school, under grants from the Atomic Energy Commission and the Federal Aviation Agency and with assistance from C.U. physicist Clyde L. Towan. Aairline disasters that resulted from passenger-carried bombs have put a note of urgency on the project. t The detector is described as simple, safe, auto/ matic and inexpensive. It uses nuclear engineering techniques to expose radiation from explosives. If dangerous elements are encountered, bells and flashing lights give the alarm. The amount of radioactive material in the detector is said to be less than that in a luminous-dial watch. After a testing period at Dulles Airport, the device will be returned to the Catholic University laboratories for further experimentation and refinement.

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, October 31, 1963.

RECORD

HERO Al HOME

DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME.. •

HOMAS ROBERTS, who was Archbishop of Bombay for thirteen years until he abandoned the seat in favour of Cardinal Gracias in 1950, has been a controverial figure both in India and now in England, where he is stationed as a member of the staff of Farm Street Church. Archbishop Roberts believes that the Council will achieve little unless a public opinion is formed within the Church for its rejuvenation and this is one of the reasons he gave his intended speech at a press conference rather than within the Council.

He named yet other reasons why he submitted his Council speech in writing rather than deliver it from the floor. If he had spoken, he said, some of the Fathers would have been asleep, others would have been at the coffee bar, some would be absent for illness, some could not understand Latin at all and still more would find his Latin pronunciation just as queer and incomprehensible as he found theirs. He had paid quite a bit ot money ,he explained, to get his talk put into Latin and when he read it back he did not understand it himself, so he thought it best to deliver it in English. He was convinced of this when a bishop from Southern Rhodesia asked him, at the end of the Pope's opening allocution in Latin, whether the language had been Italian or Greek. The 70 - year - old Archbishop's talk was entitled "Inquisition Into Inquisitions," and he prefaced it with the remark that in any society there have to be police to see that the law is observed and courts to decide whether it has been broken. But the Church's current inquisitorial methods do not come up to the standards observed in English or American courts in Archbishop Roberts' opinion. Neither persons nor reputations are sufficiently respected. "Perhaps the most urgent of all reforms in the Church concerns the interminable delays in marriage courts, both diocesan and Roman." He said there were possibly hundreds of thousands of

young people who spent their lives "waiting for a red light to turn green." "The faithful are frequently told locally that Roman delays are responsible for

quiry into any abuses of authority. The only official defender in the Church, said the Archbishop, is the defender of the marriage bond. He pointed out the need for defenders of persons. Bishops need an ombudsman to enable them to see the Pope, or even to get a letter to him, continued Archbishop Roberts. The traffic jam in Rome or London is nothing compared to the difficulties of reaching the Pope in person. Similarly, he suggested ombudsmen for seminaries, so that enquiring students

A Jesuit Archbishop Speaks Ills Mind O F ..00000000

Rom,-whereas inaction blames appalling local inefficiency." Local matrimo• Mal courts should give up the pretence that they can handle cases properly and hand over to regional courts where experts could devote full time to marriage problems. Justice must be done and must seem to be done. said the Archbishop, recalling the saying justice indefinitely delayed is justice denied.

CUT CORNERS He mentioned that he took a case personally to Pius XII, so that it was resolved in three days whereas normally it might have taken ten years. He said that additional powers for regional bishops' conferences could well include many of the functions of the Sacred Rota and ensure speedier verdicts. The Jesuit. Archbishop went on to say that the Church needed "Ombudsmen" similar to those appointed in the civil sphere in New Zealand and Sweden with drastic powers of en0.4.04 , 41.00041,11 4.4.04,11.14,

to maintain who want moral and intellectual integrity are not regarded as dangerous. He added that professors of Sacred Scripture, especially in Rome, might appeal for an ombudsman to protect them. Laymen needed ombudsmen also—the Archbishop pointed out that if a layman takes a bishop who has damaged his reputation to court he is excommunicated, but a bishop can take a layman to court. Archbishop Roberts said that he had taken evidence to Pope John of Church inquisitorial procedures which, in the opinion of distinguished legal authorities, would merit punishment as criminal libel. The spirit of careerism does untold damage to the Church. in the Jesuit's opinion. If a man makes a bad mistake in England he must retire from public life, but in Rome the victim suffers in silence and the blunderer continues in his post, so the

Church has no chance of having a worthy public image. Asked whether he. would favour a decentralisation of book censorship along the lines he proposed for the operation of the Sacred Rota, Archbishop Roberts agreed it would be a good idea. Earlier he had pointed out that di:erent standards were respected in different cultures, bat that many of the Church's inquisitorial practices do not meet the standards of English Common Law. He now extended the comparison to that of book censorship — he said he had just been talking with a South African who told him English papers could not be bought in Johannesburg. That South African, said the Archbishop, would appreciate the Roman system, which does not want people to read Kaiser's "Inside the Council" — but an Englishman does not. In reply to another question, he said that some but not a majority of bishops shared his concern. All the same, the archbishop concluded, the last few years had seen a progress in discussion within the Church that he would not have believed possible.

The Bishops of the Sydney Province gave a dinner on October 23 for the newly . 1 11.4 , ,411.41.41.4.4 4.41 created Bishop Thomas. It was attended by Cardinal A gagianian, Prefect of Propaganda Fide, and Monsignor Sigismondi, the secretary of Propaganda Fide.

"Here's An Ideal Gift Book"

A fter the World Series tumult and sheuting, herculean Frank Howard feeds infant son, 6-pound 11-ounce Mitchell Francis Howard. at home in Green Bay. WiEconsin. The biggest Dodger at 6 -foot-8-in. and 248 pounds, Howard hit t he two longest and most significant extra base smashes in the World Series won by the Dodgers in four straight games over the New York Yankees. His other children a re Timothy John, 3 .1 : Catherine Shanmon, 2!: Dan'el Patrick, 1.1: and wife, the former Car l Johnnski lf St. Mlry's of Angels Parish in Green Bay.

Ecumenism Is Not Conversion ROME: Ecumenism must not be understood as an effort to convert those of other faiths to one's own Archconvictions, said bishop John Heena,- of Westminster at the first council press conference under the auspices of the English Hierarchy here. "The essential." said the Archbishop." is the dialogue, and the eventual goal is reunion in charity." Speaking of the discus

CONFERENCE RESTRICTIVE R OME.—Archhishop Gerald° de Proenca Sigaud of Diamantina. Brazil. has come out against strong nat'onal conferences of bishops, saying they would

sion now in progress at the council, on the schema, "On the Nature of the Church," Archbishop Heenan said that papal infallibility long was wrongly understood to mean a sort of intellectual dictatorship. He added that the council is trying to make it clear that papal infallibility never was intended to destroy the teaching authority of the episcopate. On the other hand, he said, "the precise scope of of the the collegiality bishops" remains to be defined. GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT Abbot Christopher Butler, 0.S.B., of Downside Abbey, who attended the conference together with Coadjutor Bishop Thomas Holland of Portsmouth. expressed the view that future decisions of national episcopal conferences will have to be reached as a "kind of gentlemen's agreement" without attempting to impose the views of the majority upon those who might disagree. Answering correspondents' questions. Bishop Holland said that "there is absolutely no chance of relaxing the rule of clergy celibacy." That matter has not even been mentioned at council. he said.

restrict the powers of local bishops and of the Pope. cision of the majority of the In a Divine Word news interview, he said: "Confer- bishops, once approved by the Pope. becomes binding ences of bishops should not and in this they have collebecome a new kind of giality. But once a council over diocesan power he said, the bishops ends, power the limiting , bishops again become an episcopal of the individual bishops college "in the broad sense and even destroying it." of the word, without legisThe power to rule the lative power over the entire Church was given solely to Church." Peter 'as a personal power and from Peter it was transmitted to his successors in W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Controctot the papacy," he said. 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. He said that the Pope himself could not change the structure of the Church as founded by Christ and be gin to rule the Church through a permanent sort of council. PECIAL ALTERATION

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The Brazilian prelate added: "This would be a major alteration in the organisational structure of the Church, contrary to that laid down by Christ and it would be creating a new kind of international ecclesiastical parliament to rule the Church in place of the Pope, whose powers would be reduced to those of a chairman on an episcopal board. The Archbishop stated that in the strictest sense of world's word the the bishops constitute a college only during an ecumenical council. As a council. the de-

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Thursday, October 31, 1963.

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY HOSPITAL READY NOW

one of the oldest o Nsurveyed areas in the township of Guildford is one of its newest buildings. In 1829 a site for corn markets and public granaries was set aside at the end of Market Street, on the U-bend of the Swan River: later this was used partly as a depot for ticket-of -leave men employed by the local council, and later again it became the home-site of Mr. C. Gull. The frontages on Swan Street were sold and built on, but the old brick house, with 11 acres of ground fronting the river, was purchasel by the. Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul in 1956. Until now that house has been used as St. Vincent's Hospital for female chronic patients.

A new St. Vincent's is now in use here and will accommodate 51 patients, male and female — whilst increased accommodation can be built, if required, when the debt of £150,000 is paid off this property. Anyone interested in the care of the sick, aged, or helpless will be delighted with this latest aid to their welfare. It is fitting that it be named after St. Vincent de Paul, for his lifelong devotion to the poor began with the sick in hospital, and he himself had been the means of erecting and staffing various hospitals and homes in his day in 17th-century Paris, which cared for thousands of sick, infirm and aged simultaneously. It is also fitting that the Daughters of Charity, w hich Community he founded, should begin this hospital, because of their nursing tradition from

•

.... . ... .. . .

....

. •

•

...•. . • • ••

The imposing entrance to the new hospital erected for the Daughters of Charity at Guildford. The Niche in the wall contains a statue of St. Vincent de Paul. The hospital, which will accomodate 51 patients, was bulit by L. Lilleyman Pty. Ltd. their commencement with St. Vincent. The Sisters can be found now in hospitals throughout the world. It is well known that Miss Florence Nightingale went to Paris to learn the nursing art from them before she organised army nursing during the Crimean War in 1854.

• SPECIFIC USE THIS St. Vincent's is specifically for aged, sick and incapacitated patients. and f o r convalescents, young and old, and it is constructed and equipped for them. Since most patients of this type spend a- considerable time here, most of the rooms, apart from a few single ones, are arranged for two or four persons, for the sake of company and homeliness. There are common lounges, radio and TV, and sunrooms for those who can use them. The wards are on either side of the main service blocks, which occupy the centre of the main wing, with a common dining-room at the end. There are no steps. and access is easy to the lawns and sunspots at both sides. Paths. flowers and shrub, with shade trees, surround the outer area.

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Phone 28-1581 •

Thursday, October 31, 1963.

R ECO RD

THE

Page Ten

SPACIOUS SUNROOMS: COOL CLEAN ROOMS The sun room for recreation is attractively furnished with groups of chairs and low tables. The room can be divided by concertina type doors. Each Of the rooms in the new hospital is air conditioned. They provide all that the long term patient needs in comfort and accessibility

WELL PLANNED

comfort; the root, too, has been insulated. DUE to the interest and The Sisters will live in gift of the Charities Com- the first storey, above the mission, equipment for dining-room and kitchen. therapy treatment will be A chapel for the patients up to date; likewise the and Sisters will be built interior furnishing, such adjoining the front and as beds, clothes presses, end of the main wing when chairs, appliances for the money can be obtained for serving of hot meals to the purpose. rooms, bathing facilities, In all, it can be said that and similar needs have the architect, Mr. Peter been adequately and clev- Arney, of Messrs Oldham, Boas, Ednie Brown and erly supplied. The kitchen and the Partners, has planned and laundry have been highly produced a model hospital praised, both for layout for its purpose; and its and for equipment and situation, both for the machinery, by those who peace and quiet of the know the running of these patients, and in relation to the city and transport for departments. All the interior surfaces services and visitors, is —walls, floors, ceilings— admirable. The building of such an have bright and varied, pleasant and serviceable institution is another excolours, and there is a ample of the courage of the Congregations system of air-conditoining Religious and heating throughout of Women, who do not the building for more even seem to fear going into temperatures and better debt for a good cause, re-

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Thursday, October 31, 1963.

Peaceful Surroundings

uarters

The Sisters'

Page Eleven

RECORD

for some A view from the rear of the hospital grounds showing the air conditioning plants change big — a quarters Sister's the are photograph the of rear the In rooms. of the patients from the old house.

lying, as they do, on the fatherly hand of Providence, and on His agents, the generous hands of the people. Some persons have donated items of furniture a n d equipment. others have given cheques, and the Daughters of Charity are confident of the gifts and bequests of other charitable people to help them pay off this present debt.

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SUNDAY, November 10, is set for the opening day. when the new St. Vincent's will be in operation, with its patients at home, when visitors and friends will be welcome to join them at 3 p.m. His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon will have blessed the house, and a gathering will be held on the lawns.

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Phone: 84411.

WELSHPOOL MODELLING WORKS1 MARS ST., Rear Planet St., WELSHPOOL Phone 6-2359.

S TAN BOND

• OPENING DAY

were used throughout the

A view of the Swan River from the hospital grounds which are well above the annual f loocllevel of the Swan.

tA (.0 5 19 Hay Street, Subiaco.

Res., 6-2357. ,04,asi ,04.41.11.0411 041 , 0,41,0,..11,4.4,11 , #4,11.4`4,4P4.4.41

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THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

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

COMO (BOYS) One hundred and fifty people enjoyed a night of "stomping" at the Como Y.C.W. dance held last Saturday evening at the Como P. & C. hall. The Como Y.C.W. group and Holy Name Society did their part extremely well in collecting £118 for the Freedom From Hunger Campaign. Sunday and Wednesday nights seem' to be the right times for basketball practice, as the number of players attending is slowly increasing and the standard of play is rising along with the attendance. KENSINGTON (BOYS) The group thanks Theo Morgan, section leader, and all the collectors for their great work in last Sunday's Freedom From Hunger Doorknock. It was also heartening to see the ministers of all religions unite to organise the appeal. In the Enquiry last week, the leaders discussed the reasons why boys go out with girls, why some don't, and the advantages of going out in a group. This Sunday a general Communion will be held at the 8.15 Mass and a general meeting will commence after evening devotions. The topic is "Company-Keeping." LEEDERVILLE (GIRLS) Last Sunday a good muster of the boys and girls of the parish helped in the Freedom From Hunger Campaign. Nearly fifty of the youth co-operated enthusiastically

to make Leederville's contribution an excellent one —nearly £150. Leaders have been out contacting girls for teams and have succeeded in getting one team together, r eady to start next Tuesday, with Betty Divich as leader. A further three or four groups are to be started in the next two weeks, but have been held up with the contacting for the Freedom From Hunger Campaign. Any girls requiring information, please contact Anne Taylor on 24-1944. A general meeting has been planned for November but the date has not yet been decided upon. HAMILTON HILL (GIRLS) On Tuesday, October 15, a Y.C.W. meeting was held in Hilton Park for the first time. Twelve girls attended. They were Janice Donaldson, Eileen Bradley, Margaret Tingley, Maureen Parker, Janet Smith, Margaret Donaldson, Kay Smith, Glenice Miller, Judith Miller and Kathy Fitzgerald. Margaret Carr, president of Palmyra, attended and explained the work of the Y.C.W. Father W. Nugent, 0.Carm., was present and offered to help in any way he could. HIGHGATE (GIRLS) The next general meeting will be held on November 10. The highlight of the evening will be a talk by His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon on the "Ecumenical Council." We would like as many as possible to come along and make the evening a success. All members are invited to come along to the State Conference at the end of November. Those interested should contact Rita O'Leary on 23-1341 as soon as possible for further details. OSBORNE PARK ((1IRLS) At last Wednesday's wellattended meeting Bev Ruthyen supplied us with necessary information regarding the Y.C.W. fete and our part in the procession for the feast of Christ the King at Perri Lakes Stadium. During a discussion on engagement and preparation for marriage we discovered one girl had bought such necessary items as a washing machine, sewing machine, bedspread, etc. She and her fiance were also paying off a house and planned to have everything paid for before their wedding. Others we found were not so conscientious and needed encouragement to save.

Contact

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 599 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone:

28 3741 eMi1.4.00#4.4NINININP#4.4 ,"0..04,11.4114,

OSBORNE PARK (BOYS) With the termination of the school year approaching, in the near future, the recurring problem of obtaining employment for young school-leavers was widely discussed by the leaders.

P. D. LALLY LICENSED PLUMBER

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NOW IN BAIRDS #4,114.4.00.4P

THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL

AN APPEAL to HOUSEHOLDERS

to SAVE CLOTHING, RAGS FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS, etc. to be used in assisting hundreds of NEEDY families Kindly Deliver to Society Stores at

.7.1

SOCIAL 72,? CALENDAR

Sunday, Nov. 10: Osborne Park Barn Dance, Slav Hall. Nov. 23-24: State Conference at Araluen. , 0,414.4.4141.4.' •NINIV.4,004.4, 11.4.00.4.041 ,~47

1• RAFFLES held at the Y.C.W. Fete resulted as follows: Flowers, Mrs. O'Brien; Sweets, C29 Blue; Mirror, V. Rifle; Groceries, B32 White; Cushion, P. Devlin; Cake, E. Parker; Dinner, K. Sullivan.

Patrician Meeting The monthly meeting of t h e Fremantle Patrician Group will be held at St. Patrick's hall, on Tuesday, November 5, at 8 p.m. The subject for discussion is "Cremation." A welcome is extended to all interested Catholics.

318 Bulwer Street - North Perth 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands 24 Helena Street - Midland

or Depot —

15 Bronte Street - East Perth or Ring 28-4573, 71-6454, 741941 for truck to call between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 4141,41.4.41

Women's League

Executive members of the Catholic Women's League will meet at All Saints' Memorial Centre on Wednesday, November 6. The general meeting will start at 1 p.m. Leederville branch meets in the presbytery at 3 p.m. on Thursday, November 7. Shenton Park branch will meet in the parish hall on Sunday, November 3, after devotions. Victoria Park branch will meet in the parish hall on Sunday, November 3, after evening devotions. CARD PARTIES Maylands branch will conduct a card party in the parish hall at 8 p.m. on ruesday, November 5. Victoria Park branch is on roster for daily teas, November 4 to November 8. Branch secretaries, please have the list of intending members for the Christmas party ready for the executive members. The results of the C.W.L. raffles conducted at the Castledare Field Day resulted as follows: C.W.L. dinner—winning ticket 3522, Mrs. Hailstone, East Victoria Park; C.W.L. cake— winning ticket 3220, Mrs. V. Foley, Shenton Park.

cs0.114.044.4.4.004.4,"0.41.4 , 0~4.4.4.41,04,11.4%".#4.~#4 ,4hte#44114PW.04,11.41.0.4,MINO

Competition Starts Club

LETTERS HAVE BEEN SENT OUT TO FIFTY GIRLS' SCHOOLS INVITING ENTRIES IN A POSTER COMPETITION. The poster is to be used in publicising the Nativity play which will be presented by the Therry Society and the Utopia Players at the Sunken Garden, University of Western Australia, on on December 13, 14, 19, 20 and 21. The play is entitled -Christmas in the Market Place," and the competition for the poster, which is now open, closes on November 30. All entries will be on display at the Therry Society rooms, 44a Pier Street, on Sunday, December 8, from 2 p.m. till 4.30 p.m. Judging for the competition will be in age groups10 years and under, 13 years and under and 14 and over. There will be a cash prize for the first in each group and book prizes for the sec ond and third.

ESSAY WIN The Geographical Society has awarded a pupil of St. Joseph's School, Victoria Square, equal first prize in the sub-junior section of the Society's 1963 Essay Competition.

TEL ZI 911111

Osborne's annual Christmas dance will be on again this year and preceding it we will have a Barn Dance on Sunday, November 10. November 9-11 is a long weekend and we hope that if you are not going away you will come to our dance dressed appropriately for the occasion.

She is TERRY NEVILL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nevill, of Joel Terrace, East Perth, whose essay was entitled - A Survey of My Suburb—East Perth." The first prize of this of competition consists books or equipment to the value of £4, shared equally between the winning candidate and the school. Essays which received commendation by the adjudicating committee were submitted by other St. Joseph's pupils Kathleen McVeigh and Susan Nevill (sub-leaving) and Rosemary Follinus (sub-junior).

Reunion Members of the CatholiC Young Ladies' Club will be holding a reunion on SaturThe day, November 30. function will commence at 2.30 p.m. Foundation members will be particularly welcome. Those intending to participate in this function should ring Mrs. A. McEwen on 24-258." or Mrs. W. A. Watt on 71-3504, prior to November 25. The Catholic Young Ladies' Club was the forerunner of what is now the Girls' Y.C.W. It had its beginnings in Highgate about thirty years ago, and six years ago the members decided to hold a reunion. Six of these have been held and last year's attelidance was nearly fifty. This year the Adelphi Ho+ - has been chosen for the reunion.

St. Annes Re-Union

On Sunday, November 3, at 3 p.m., the annual procession and blessing of the babies will take place at St. Anne's Hospital, Mt. Lawley. The Reverend Mother and Sisters cordially invite all St. Anne's children, their parents and their many friends to attend. A fter Benediction, all present will be entertained by the Sisters. Afternoon tea will be served on the Convent lawn.

Luncheon Date The Ladies' Committee of St. Louis' School have organised a luncheon on Tuesday, November 5, at the home of Mrs. J. Lemmon, 8 Avonmore Terrace, Cottesloe, at 11.30 a.m. All friends will be made welcome. Further information can be obtained from the secretary on 86-1826.

Thursday, October 31, 1963.

Doorknock Successful * Y.C.W. MEMBERS dom From Hunger CamFROM THE LOCAL paign is aimed at relieving the starvation that faces BRANCHES LAST SUN- two-thirds of the world's DAY TOOK PART IN THE population in Afro-Asian countries. "FREEDOM FROM HUN"Why doesn't the GovernGER" DOORKNOCK APment send excess wheat to PEAL CONDUCTED them?" many householders T H E argued when asked for a THROUGHOUT donation. The reason is METROPOLITAN AREA. that these countries can Father C. Stinson, P.P. become self-supporting if of Osborne Park, com- money and knowledge are menting on their efforts, made available to them— said: "I was tremendously to help irrigation in East impressed with the willing Pakistan, dry-land farming way the young people in the Middle East, and came forward to help even numerous other developat considerable inconveni- ments which will exploit ence to themselves. With- the potential of the land. out them it would have Handouts are not the been impossible to cover answer, but our donations the area." are put to good use, since Sponsored by the United e ven £50 will provide Nations Food and Agricul-enough D.D.T. to protect a tural Organisation in over small village from malaria fifty countries, the Free- for a year.

Tennis Court Round-Up ST. MARY'S, LEEDERVILLE The club committee has decided that night tennis for members will have to be cancelled. Apparent lack of interest and support given to this club activility has forced the decision. Members wanting to arrange their own parties for night tennis should book with the secretary, as the usual club night will now be open for general hire. The secretary would also welcome enquiries for membership in the over-18 age group. Tickets for the Association's annual cabaret on Tuesday, November 19, can be obtained from the secretary, Pat Dolan. A large attendance of members is expected at this function, which is being held at the Mt. Hawthorn Civic Centre. ST. THOMAS', CLAREMONT Messages of good luck have been given to the

Jubilee Dinner Old Boys and fathers of present pupils at St. Louis College, Claremont, are beinvited to a subscription dinner to celebrate the silver jubilee of the college. To be held at the HighNay Hotel, Claremont, on Tuesday, November 26, this function will be one of the last of the round of celebrations that have marked the college jubilee. Further information about the dinner can be had from Father Rector, St. Louis' School.

club's entrant in the Miss W.A.C.L.T.A. Contest, Miss Lynette Briggs. Members hope that she is the successful candidate to represent W.A. in Sydney at Christmas. Peter Fitzgerald and John Sumner have entered for the Carnival in Sydney. Members hope that they do well. Card parties, which are held every second Thursday, are providing good entertainment and helping the club. The next one is on Thursday, November 14. at the clubhouse. HIGHGATE Last Friday, a successful card party was held at the home of Joan Prendiville. Members of the club thanked Mr. and Mrs. Prendiville for making their home available for the occasion. The ladies of No. 2 team were successful in the Agrade pennant this year, while Higl.gate's male team was runner-up in its grade. Members are reminded that club tennis will commence again on Saturdays and the committee hopes for a good attendance. Members wishing to go to the Association cabaret are asked to contact the secretary as soon as possible. 00#114 , 11 . 41 , 1.04.0 "4.44M04,04,041.00,~4

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SPECTACLE MAKER MARTALUP HOUSE, 254 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Continental and Hand-made Frames — Special Children's Frames. Phone 21-5203. ESTATE SERVICE REAL EXPERT Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in Real Estate under the following headings: PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We have homes available in all leading suburbs. VALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a complete valuation service. VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from £100 deposit. BUILDING: We are Registered Builders (Class A) and specialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern five-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. These homes are complete with modern colour schemes gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupboards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower rece!..2, Hot water System and every modern fitting necessary for home comfort. Price (including land) £3,750. Deposit £350. es4ty Wevittf Parmcntc. Inspeotione to unit your convenienee.

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THE

Thursday, October 31, 1963.

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Preparation For Marriage Talks BUILDING THE HOME AND DAILY BUDGETING, WITH MORAL AND SACRAMENTAL ASPECTS OF ADUSTiVIENT

MAR-

RIAGE

WILL

THE

MAIN

TOPICS

LEC-

TURES

FOR

ENGAGED

COUPLES. The talks commence on Sunday afternoon, November 3, at 2.30 p.m. in the downstairs section of the All Saints' Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace. Facts on the physiological and moral aspects of married life will be thoroughly

discussed by medical practioners. One previous difficulty was discussions were held in large groups. This has been overcome by the increased help of a greater number of doctors. Home - building problems and working the daily budget will receive special attention from a panel of experienced people. Father J. Russell, of the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council is co-operating with a panel of lay people to discuss relationships between husband and wife with particular emphasis on the difficulties encountered in the early years of married life Previously this subject has been treated by an individual speaker. Any engaged person, Cath olic or non-Catholic, may attend. A small fee will be collected on the first night.

A BOOK FOR ALL SEASONS

Senior pupils of St. Joachim's School, Victoria Park, made oneday retreats last week at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House. two into Divided groups, they were the ; argest groups to make one-day retreats yet. One-day retreats for senior schoolgirls, confraternities, parishes can be arranged with the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, 16 Hamptonst., Victoria Park.

KELLY & RODEREDA Pty. Ltd. CHINA, GLASS And PLATED WARE IMPORTERS 39 KING STREET, PERTH C pnvents, Colleges Institu• and schools specially catered for. P - :e list and catalogues on application. PHONE 23-2055

TICKETS A T DOOGITES

SPEAKER TELLS Hal NAME MEN Of CATHOLIC VARSITY ROLE ABOUT SIXTY MEMBERS ATTENDED THE ANNUAL HOLY NAME HIGH TEA AT RIVER VALE THIS MONTH, IN THE PRESENCE OF THE SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR FATHER F. REGAN. After Devotions, at which the sermon was preached by Father J. Lyons of the Shenton Park parish, members and guests assembled in the hall with Con O'Sullivan presiding. After a pleasant meal, Mr. O'Sullivan welcomed the guests and congratulated his members on the excellent showing. Guest speakers were Mr. Urban Urquhart and Mr. LUCKIES1 AGENCT

Drawn This Week

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DOUBLEVIEW There also was an attendance of about fifty men and boys at the annual High Tea conducted by the Doubleview branch of the Holy Name. The Diocesan Union was represented by President Jack McCarthy. The guest speaker was Julius Kovesi, a lecturer in philosophy at the W.A. University. Mr. Kovesi spoke on the Catholic's place in the University and ridiculed suggestions that there were

dangers for Catholic students in what they might be taught at University. He said that unless lecturers taught the truth to the best of their ability, standards would fall. Father A. McComb, 0.13 , addressed the assembly on the importance of t h e Rosary. NOLLAMARA Diocesan Union secretary Mark Foley attended the annual High Tea at Nollaznara,. which received a setback when Spiritual Director Father R. Kelly was unable to attend because of illness. Guest speaker was Father N. Rossiter. C.M., from St. Charles' Seminary, w h 0 spoke on Communism. He pointed out how Stalin's simplicity of purpose had been so successfu; and urged Catholic men to get into study groups and study the present-day position.

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Kevin O'Donnell from the Diocesan Union and Mr. Des McSweeney, representing the Cathedral branch. Father Regan thanked the guests and parishioners for their attendance. A vote of thanks was passed congratulating the ladies' committee on their fine catering effort. All present were then entertained at a concert.

Impressive Performance The final concert of the 1963 Subscription series was designed from first to last for easy listening and oldworld charm, for even Malcolm Arnold's Suite of English Dances, composed in 1950, proved more remarkable for its tunefulness than for any modernity in its style. It was extremely enjoyable although its vividity evoked mental pictures of modern ballet rather than of traditional English dances. The overture to the concert was Elgar's "Cockaigne," nowadays performed so rarely that it seems to lose something of its former stuffiness. Even the visiting artist, Rita Streich, seemed to be in the amiable plot not to tax our brains too much. Her first aria. "Nobles Seigneurs," from Meyerbeer's "Les Huguenots," was sung with a delightful poise and grace. The second aria proved intriguing, for while the programme concerned itself in some detail with Zerlina's aria from Act I of Rita "Don Giovanni," Streich actually sang Zer-

lina's other aria from 41.8 ,: II. Strangely enough for a great Mozartian singer, she didn't seem to get into Zerlina's skin at all; it was all very charming, poised anci mature, whereas Zerlina is pert with a silly kind oi peasant slyness. Miss Streich was much more successful with an even greater minx in Rosina from Rossini's "Barber of Seville." Her singing of "Una voce poco fa" brought thunderous applause from a delighted audience and the finest playing of the evening from the orchestra. One of the finest characteristics of our local musicians is their ability to respond when stimulated by a really great visitor — and Rita Streich must be conceded to be one of the greatest singers of our time; she is happily also a radiant personality. The second half of the concert was devoted to Cesar Franck's D Minor Symphony — a work which was intended as a great profession of faith by the composer. It has passages of great beauty and nobility, but the orchestral playing seemed pedestrian after the Rossini.—H.S.G.

BIBLES THAT MAKE FINE GIFTS FOR NEWLYWEDS,. FAMILIES and STUDENTS

The Family Bible is a handsome volume with all that a Bible can have. Family Record. --Old Master's illustrations. Fine paper and large print. Exceptionally well bound. It is a book £9/1/6d. that will last a lifetime .. . • _ - • • Cloth bound in red. Good print. Trans. by Mons. Ronald £2.'12 • - . I lack lambskin. gilt edge. Trans. by Mons. Ronald £311/3. Knox 3 Stiff red cloth, smaller print than above. Trans. byAr3s: Ronald Knox. Oxford India paper edition Holy Bible. large type deluxe morocco grain: gold edge £6.'16 -. . •Douay edition . £3, Bibles lin • • B OOKS ! ! EARMARKED FOR BEST SELLERS. T HESE ARE THE SACRAMENTS. By Bishop Fulton Sheen and Photos by Joseph Karsh. The latest in a series produced by the famous Bishop Sheen. The Seven Sacraments are fully explained and beautiful examples in colour plates accompany each chapter. This will appeal-to all taste and is an ideal gift £2 3 G. ... • for the convert NEW LIVES FOR OLD. )The story of the Cheshire Homes) . Written by Wilfred Russell with foreword by H. R. H. The Duke of Edinburgh and a note hy Group Capt. Cheshire. V.C. "This is the story of one of the greatest acts of hu£1,14, 9. . • .- • manity in our time. _ . Flynn. Frank Father Rev. by N ORTHERN GATEWAY M.S.C. The story of the life of a missionary in the Northern empty spaces and his work among the uranium miners — if Rum -Jungle — the patients in the leper colonies station — crewmen lugger and — stockmen l aborigina owners and their families. This is an important work on acthe subject and a most interesting and informative count of life in our Far North. A book to send friends overseas and a book for you and your family.

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THE CENTRAL CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP 36 Pier Street, Perth Note new Phone No. 23-1096

Write us re your wishes. Lay-bys arranged COUNTRY ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH — OTHERWISE GOODS WILL NOT BF FORWARDED.

THE

Page Fourteen

RECORD

Thursday, October 31, 1963.

% 7uiffeedi WO RID o

SPORT

Scotch Too Strong At Inters' Sports

TURF TOPICS

THE POWERFUL SCOTCH ATHLETES PROVED TOO STRONG AND TOO FAST FOR THE CHALLENGERS AT LAST SATURDAY'S 59th ANNUAL P.S.A. INTER. ATHLETIC SCHOOLS MEETING. Scotch gained the ascendancy early in the under-

By THE HAWK TWO GOOD EFFORTS . . . HE'S GOOD . . . LUCK AGAINST COLT . . . EARLY WINNER . . . SURPRISE WIN . . . WAS BACKED HEAVILY . . .

age events. The nearest rival nearly all day was Aquinas, closely in check by Hale and Christchurch. As the open and field events progressed, Wesley and Guildford gained valuable points to challenge Aquinas. The strength of Scotch in under-age ranks rates her as the real one to challenge in the years to come.

ALL INDIA and LITTLE

THE BEST FOR THE TROTS GLOUCESTER PARK By ROSSMOYNE Qualifying 1 & 2-13ft.; Other Events-About 14f. 9.25-November Handicap KOL'S IDOL or SWAHILI

...................................

7.15-Qualifying (1) APPY APPS or TWO JACKS 7.45-North Lake Handicap RIVER MINT or PETER OWEN 8.15-Qualifying (2) ACTION RAIDER or GREATER GLORY 8.50-North Eastern Hcp. MURELLA LAD or JOLLY JACK

10.00-Northampton Hcp. DAVID STANTON or SMOKEY ADIEU 10.30-North West Hdcp. WOOL TOP or SALPINE Best Bet * MURELLA LAD Each Way * WOOL TOP APPY APPS Double NIURELLA LID

NIGHT TROTTING - GLOUCESTEIRPARK Enjoy an Exciting Night's Racing on

Saturday, 2nd Nov. Saturday, 2nd November MAIN RACE - £600 SEE HORSES QUALIFY FOR THE BIG XMAS EVENTS 6 SUPPORTING EVENTS Gates pen 5 p.m.

First Race 7.15.

e,. . . . . . . . . .#. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r

E. W. Perry, Secretary.

Western Australian Turf Club

A SCOT Saturday, 2nd November CLASH

TOP

SPRINTERS

FARNLEY QUALITY HCP. ( 6 Fur.)

BELGRAVIA STAKES ( 3-years-old - 7 Fur.)

Popular Queen's Birthday Meeting-

Sal and Mon., 9th and 11th Nov. Visiting Interstate Riders will compete

EXHIBITION STAKES - 7 fur. BIRTHDAY CUP - 12 fur. H. G. BOLTON, Managing Secretary

" CLASS TELLS 4,2.44xfoktU. LONG JUMPER J. CARRATTI HARD TRACK Many athletes found running on the cinders track at Perry Lakes somewhat strange. The track was very firm and they experienced discomfort on the hard surface. Some found difficulty in keeping their balance. In the 220yds. under-16 sprint, I. De Souza of Aquinas almost lost balance in the straight to overstep his lane and cause one of the t wo controversial disqualifications in the early events. J. Carratti, also of Aquinas, apparently found difficulty maintaining his lane on the turn in his 220yds. event. It was held by the judges that Carratti overstepped h i s lane on the turn. An appeal by Aquinas against the disqualification was not upheld. John Carratti proved he has what it takes to make an athlete. Even having been disqualified in this early event, he served his school well with a running leap of 20ft. 21in. in the under-15 long jump, a win in the under-14 high jump, second in the under-14 hurdles, first in the 100yds. sprint, and then a brilliant last leg in the under-14 clay. GOOD DUEL .. A duel of interest was that between J. Foster of Scotch and R. McGhee of Aquinas.

In the sprints, Foster proved too speedy for McGhee. In the 220yds. he clipped 0.4sec. off the existing record of 22.4sec., running the distance in 22sec. In the open 440yqds. McGhee proved he has the staying power when he won comfortably in 49.7sec., 0.1 sec. outside the record, ahead of Foster. The relays provided the real thrills of the afternoon. Aquinas won the under-14 and under-17 of these. The latter was a record in 45sec. -0.5sec. inside the record. J. Sargent of Aquinas, running in the third 110yd. leg, took advantage of a crisp baton change from Franetovich to make valuable ground over the Scotch team. The miles were heartIn breaking for Aquinas. both the under-17 miles Aquinas led the field for all but the final 200 yards, to have victory snatched from them in the home straight. The students exhibited in no uncertain manner their fanatical support of their school athletes with horns, fireworks and flour bombs. The athletes were outspoken in their sportsmanship. The winning athlete was the hero in the eyes of his opponents, truly a credit to the schools who train these young athletes in the true meaning of sport.

Despite his 9.7, ALL INDIA fought out a stirring finish in the Ambassador's Cup over nine furlongs, beating BOND and MAGIC COLOUR. All distances come alike to this good horse, as his previous win, a few weeks ago, was in the Belmont Handicap of 6i furlongs. His rider, Frank Flannery, stated after the race that All India in his present form would win races in the Eastern States. Frank should know, as he rode with success in Melbourne for many years. In running a sound second, Bond showed that last week's ordinary run was all wrong. Allowed to drop back early in his races, as he did on Saturday, suits this horse, who is no mean galloper. To run such a close third. Magic Colour showed a return to his best form. With 100 yards to go, he looked like taking out the money, but suddenly he savaged the winner arid changed stride, which probably cost him the race. He has never done his before, but to win races he will smartly have to lose that habit.

E2 BEST TO DATE LITTLE RODERICK ran right up to his brilliant track trials when he won the Ascot Stakes (1) over five furlongs as he liked. He is the smartest two-year-old seen out so far and is a most promising colt.

MILBOURNI"CUP-1n Following are a few points about this year's fancied runners: • SUMMER REGENT.-Without overlooking his

slashing win at W.F.A. last Saturday, this horse has had only two runs since arriving in Australia and this leaves a doubt whether he will be solid enough for such a hard two-mile race. He needs another race next Saturday, but can't run due to an oversight by his connections. • MY CONTACT.-Beat only a weak field in the M.V. Cup last week, yet has been penalised 91b. for the win. The big jump to 8.5 could find him out in this field. • GRAND PRINT.-A sound stayer who must have some chance on his game finish when he ran third in the last Caulfield Cup. • SOMETIME.-Remember his brilliant Caulfield Cup win, and draw a ve:1 over his defeat at W.F.A. last week. While the two miles won't stop him, his increased weight of 9.5 is a heavy impost, yet he has earned every pound of it. • MAIDENHEAD.-This staying mare seems to have all the requirements necessary to win the Cup. A handy weight, sound staying form - she ran second in the Metropolitan after winning at W.F.A. during the recent Sydney Carnival-and revels on a soft track, always a possibility in Melbourne. She only needs to do well in her final test at W.F.A. on Saturday to be in the Cup right up to her neck. * SELECTIONS for the Melbourne Cup are-

MAIDENHEAD or SOMETIME Best outsider: RIVER SEINE -THE HAWK.

, 04P4s#MI , MOMM#41414,~4 , 041fr#4,041,0~#41 ,0, "INP#41,041

RODERICK won their respective races at Ascot on Saturday in a style suggesting that both horses will play a prominent part in the important races they contest during the Spring Carnival. As frequently happens during the first couple of meetings of the new Ascot season, several long priced winners did the right thing for bookmakers, setting backers a hard task to find winners.

.4411.11.4Me~4 ,41 , 0

SLOW AWAY

With a getaway and ordinary luck in running-some-

thing he did not have BULERA'S SON would have won the second division of the Ascot Stakes. Even so, he was able to run second to WATERLOVER and appeared a good thing beaten. As soon as the third colt, BALLAJONG gets over his greenness, he is sure to do better.

FLEW HOME

Coming from the clouds, MINDER00 failed by only half a head to catch AL'S BOY, winner of the six-furlong Novice. On that effort he should soon make amends. Having his first start in a race, MAGIC RED -who has proved a hard horse to train-gave a ton of cheek until his condition gave out in the straight. On looks it will take a race or two before he will be seen at his best.

UNDERRATED

JAPINO beat a smart field of sprinters when he won the six-furlong Welter in good style. While his form hasbeen good, most thought the field to be a bit strong for him. BOLD STORY, sent out favourite following a recent good second, did not seem able to go the early pace, but came home stoutly to finish fourth. This horse will be better suited over a slightly longer distance and should soon win. DECADRON (second) and PAPRAC both ran attractive races. KINGLIKE, racing first-up, failed to show up, but he is obviously not ready yet. He is a class colt about whom we will hear plenty before long. • • PLUNGE MISFIRES Not for many weeks here has such a flood of money been placed on a runner as that invested on ULAKINE in the last race. Once again this horse failed and beat only a few home. It is seldom that horses from Ted Sullivan's stables are so heavily supported, but on the occasions it has happened, if the horse has not won, he at least has shown something. This would suggest that Ulakine is of little account. While the rush for favourite was on, supporters of the winner, NAM-

LOC, were able to place some nice wagers which forced the price down from 10 to 6-1. Kevin Parker had

a hard ride on the winner, as twice in the straight he had to stop riding to prevent the horse from running about. The win brought up a double f14T / r Parker, a lightweight whose ability deserves more opportunities.

WEEK'S BEST A fast-finishing fourth by BOLD STORY indicates that he now has his foot right on the till.

•#•41.00 ,

A SCOT • • • THE HAWKselects -SYMMONS HANDICAP, 1 (5f.):

WATERLOVER or QUOTANE -S• YMMONS HANDICAP, 2 (5f.): BULERA'S SON or DALDERRA

-B• ELGRAVIA STAKES: NINTOKU or SYMBOLIC -N• OVICE HANDICAP (about 7if.):

. MINDER00 or ALDASAN -QUALITY HANDICAP (6f.): . . BIG BOB or CHESTILLION -W• ESTLAND HANDICAP (10if.):

. . CYGNET STAR or COUNT ORL -ADVANCE HANDICAP (7f.): . . . . GOURMET or AL'S BOY -B▪ URGES HANDICAP (7f.): . . LIGHT CARGO or FRASER ROAD * WATERLOVER BEST BET . . * FRASER ROAD EACH WAY . . DOUBLE: WATER! OVER-NINTOKU

THE

Thursday, October 31, 1963.

Page Fifteen

RECORD

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

•

i?';Z:, •

Mr. and Mrs. PATRICK DUFFY after their marriage at St. Denis', Tuart Hill. Father B. Harris officiated at the ceremony and offered the Nuptial Mass. The bride was formerly FRANCIS MARY SMITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith, formerly of Kalgoorlie. The boys' choir from Clontarf, lead by Brother Fitzgerald, sang at the Nuptial Mass. (Photo Leioart Photographer,

, 411 0#4.4.41.#44r4.0.004.4,PAPAP

who were married at St. Dianna Canny of Mt. Lawley and Keith Gerrans of Leederville, d a t the ceremony and Mary's Church, Leederville last Saturday. Rev. Fr. McKenna officiate celebrated the Nuptial Mass which followed.

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October 31, 1963,

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

MISSION NOTES

* Uniting Ireland

change of Government for Irish Question," may in dramatists — an occasion forty years. time be solved. when Dublin hears Gaelic In the South, all religions There is a good story told storytellers from the West are in all parties; of the two of a well-intentioned South- of Ireland and other GaelicIn the London "Observer," Dublin Lord Mayors before ern Catholic, promoting speaking areas telling their By the influential Sunday news- the present one, we had a goodwill in the North, who stories. Irish folk - music and paper, the late Cardinal Jew and a Protestant. There asked a Catholic group in Rev. Father D'Alton's suggestion of an is a Protestant Minister in one town: "And how are dancing are growing in things here?" popularity and, of course, "Indian solution" to unite the Government, and, of W. J. Foley they are universal in appeal. Ireland has been recalled in course, a very active Protes"Couldn't be better." tant, Maurice Dockrell, proOnly the other night, I the past few days. delighted." "I'm minent in the Opposition. watched a delighted audiDuring those days, Pre- They attack each other on "Yes," said one of them, ence of delegates from almier Lemass was on a tri- the basis of their respective "relations a r e excellent most t wen t y European umphal tour Of the United parties, and the idea that here. There is only one Procountries—here for a GeoStates, during which he ad- political life in the South te4ant in the district, and C HINESE RITES graphy Conference under dressed the United Nations, should be a case of Catholic please God we'll have him ORMOSA'S HIERARCHY HAS PERMITTED received a tremendous wel- versus Protestant is com- out of it. before Christmas!" the auspices of the Council of Europe—express tremenCATHOLICS TO PARTICIPATE IN TRADI- come in Washington and pletely unthinkable. Maybe that story isn't dous enthusiasm for such a some cities, and made other But nobody can foresee a TIONAL RITES AND CEREMONIES. true, but, anyway, it points programme presented by reference to Irish partition. Catholic in Government in the moral that goodwill is a Proninsias 0 Ce a llai gh The island's faithful may now attend the banquet "The dream of a united the North until, as they say, two-sided commodity. Kelly), who has ar(Frank following the Pai-Pai (a pagan religious rite honouring Ireland," says the "Obserthe cows come home. ranged and written a numAnd, meantime, let nobody long seemed bever," "has Tablets temple. enter the do not a local god) if they PLURALITY get excited about whether ber of works, and who was yond the possibilities of bearing the names of deceased may be set out (but The British Conservative these few paragraphs are on television the other rewithout using the term -Lingwei," which means place practical politics. But night. cently there have been signs and Labour parties both indiscreet; there is still, of the soul), and Catholics may bow and place fruit thank God, just a little Frank presented a choir on both sides of a more have Catholics in Westminbefore them. ster; the pattern is much gleam of humour in rela- drawn from the primary h opeful atmosphere. It The new rulings are to be understood in the light of would be a mistake, there- the same as in the Republic. tions between the parties, a schools schools in Dublin instructions issued by the Sacred Congregation "de fore ,to ignore last week's There is religious tolerance twinkle in the eye, especi- and, as the French delegate Propaganda Fide" in 1919, which stated: "Certain cere- suggestion by Mr. Sean Le- in Britain and, inevitably, ally when Captain O'Neill remarked, the delight of replies to Southern over- hearing their voices was monies formerly connected with pagan rites involve mass, Prime Minister of the the Republic and Britain tures, and so long LIS it's only equalled by the delight that the have a good deal in comI rish Republic, nothing more today than a sense of civil respect towards British Government should mon in this respect. there, the atmosphere is all of seeing the changing exancestors, love of country and courtesy to social con- affirm that it does not want pressions on their very exThe Northefn Premier had the better for it. tacts." pressive Irish faces. to maintain partition irre- no real answer when it was Missionaries welcome these changes, as they believe spective of Irish interests put to him quite clearly reAnyone interested in the cently on British television many Chinese do not become Catholics because they or desires. music for such an entertainhaving Just now, we're "Captain Terence O'Neill, that the image of Northern ment might do worse than think the Church forbids respect for the dead. the Oireachtas, which is the consult Proinsias 0 Cealthe Ulster Premier, gave the Ireland throughout t h e world was one of discrimi• equivalent of the Welsh laigh, a very helpful and inevitable reply that NorthTANGANYIKA: PEACEFUL CO-EXISTENCE ern Ireland is not yet ready nation on religious grounds, Eiseddfod. amiable person, who could for this change. Apart from and he was confronted with Gaelic storytellers, writers, be reached through our DESPITE the proclamations of fanatic nationalities the memory of recent acts a widely reported case dancers, singers and almost television station, Dublin. where, recently, a group of who demand the immediate Africanisation of the of violence, Ulstermen do everybody in the Gaelic He calls his group the Catholics were left home Church, the missionaries' relationship with the people, not wish to cut all their world is in Dublin. Young Dublin Singers, and less. present ties. This is the year's biggest if you say you've heard the government and other sects in Tanganyika is most In a number of areas Gaelic festival, with hand- about them in Australia, he "A possible way out of cordial. where the Catholics have some prizes for writers and will be delighted. suggested difficulty was Sixteen per cent of Tanganyika's population of ten this majorities, the "seats" in Irish Primate, the the by million is Catholic, but less than a quarter of the priests #4,041NPAINP#4.4.#41 ,0###411,11.4.04P-0#4 ,41#4 ,4,0#41.4.04.041.441 , 04.~."4.04 late Cardinal D'Alton, four local government bodies are in the country are African. This has been resented by years ago—he proposed an so distributed between the the radical few. On the whole, however, the people 'Indian solution' for Ire- "wards" or areas that a THINKING OF TRAVELLING? echo the sentiments of Laurean Cardinal Rugambwa, land, a united republic with- large number of Catholics FOR ALL BOOKINGS BY who praised "the wonderful and generous contributions in the Comonwealth. Before have only a few seats, while a much smaller number of any formal talks about endthe missionaries have made in shaping the country, not the opposition are entitled only in regard to religion, but also educationally, socially ing partition, the Irish Re- to elect a higher number of public should be invited to WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEP S and economically. As long as we have not sufficient rejoin the Commonwealth. members, a system that has local priests, Brothers, Sisters and lay helpers to cope Plainly enough, an 'Indian acquired the name gerryConsult— with the work, the missionary supply will be needed." solution' would involve no mandering. British public opinion is This will probably be for some time, as there are only loss of sovereignty or of against such strategems, diplomatic independence." 231 students in all of the country's senior seminaries. and is really more in tune In the United States, Prewith the democratic ideas 15 William Street, Perth. 21-2841. mier Lemass paid tribute to that flourish within the ReDID YOU KNOW. . . Britain for helping in the public. All this makes it ......... seem unlikely that, at some THAT the Czecholslovakian courts have sentenced a de-colonisation of a number of African and other terrifu'.ure time, a British Govcivilian to three years in prison and confiscated all his tories. ernment will abandon the property for having produced works of art depicting thesis that it is a matter GOOD RELATIONS biblical scenes? solely for the Irish, and will Have a gleaming, modern pool built on your own Relations between North alter some of its previous THAT 59 Congolese will return to their country at property now and enjoy the long warm days and South are relatively legislation which, together and the end of 1963 equipped with the degree of Doctor of evenings ahead. good, and it is perhaps not with a big financial contriMedicine, thus enabling reorganisation of sanitation beyond- the bounds of posHercules look after all the details. Finest materials bution to the North, is the services? and workmanship. Filtered, pure water always. A sibility that, at some time, basis of partition. a new form of relationship great investment in health. It is a problem to be THAT only eight per cent of the Maori population of will develop. In the mean- viewed calmly and construcHERCULES BUILT THE SEMI-OLYMPIC POOL AT THE New Zealand are Catholics? Although the Catholic time, Government in NorthHOME OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, LEEDERVILLE. missions began working there 125 years ago, there are ern Ireland remains based tively, and Premier Lemass For full details contact— seems to be making some only two native-born priests. The Maori population on religion; the Catholics progress in creating the atHERCULES SWIMMING POOLS PTY. LTD. increases four per cent each year, whereas Europe's are, of course, in the mino- mosphere for a new deal. 115 St. George's Tce. 23-3679. After Hours: 25-2359. grows only at the rate of two per cent (every thirteenth rity, and there has been no DECENT PEOPLE New Zealander is a Maori). 0#4.#0041 ,4INPOJNINNIP It would be unfair in this context to attribute any Supplies of Fish, VEGETABLES and POULTRY at: base motives to the large majority of Ulster Protestants, who are an industrious, good - living people. By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH There is a Bible in almost PHONE 28-4511 ROME: The Church is holy. who asked to be spared midst all have one thing in every home, as a guide to / Branch: 29 MACDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. Phone Kat 49. We say this daily in the when the Israelites came to common—they are all either day-to-day standards, and SPECIAL QUOTES FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Creed, but here in Rome we possess the land promised very poor, or at least poor who can say this of many HOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS. see it in action. As an Am- by God. They gave her a in spirit. Though I dislike countries today? Fresh Fish and Shell Fish Available Daily erican bishop Ioften desire, sign: "Let down a scarlet being a beggar for these The Protestant neighbour as did the woman in the cord." The Fathers of the poor apostles and their mis- is the most obliging of Gospel, to touch the robes Church said this symbolised sions, I suffer it for their people; the Ulster Protes04,41.41Nr#411.#04,04. of some of our missionary salvation through the Blood sakes and pass on the pain tant who drinks, gambles, and persecuted brothers in of Christ. In any case, the to you. Two priests in the or otherwise strays to exthe episcopacy. Almost all bishops filing through the United States recently sent cess, is a rarity. He is a of over two thousand two main door of St. Peter's great sacrifices for these good businessman and his hundred successors of the look like a scarlet cord Christ - like missionaries. word is his bond. He was PTY. LTD. Apostles are in St. Peter's seeking salvation for the Other holy priests, we know, taught years ago that Home at least half an hour before sinners of the world. will do the same. And the Rule would be Rome Rule, 91 Central Avenue, Maylands Mass begins. Many are at laity, instead of giving to and certain fears have been the altar of St. Pius X and those who already have so planted in him about his W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors the tomb of John XXIIII, LET me tell you the story much, will begin to give to freedom in Ireland governFor Better Paving Contact Us but most of them are at the of just one, whose name we those who have nothing. If ed from Dublin. altar of Our Lord in the cannot give for fear of re- you cannot send anything, To counteract this, PreWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Blessed Sacrament. Every prisals. We inquired how he say a prayer that some of mier Lemass has visualised Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. morning three priests hear read Mass during his years that holiness may rub off on for the North a regional We have a most modern plant including power Rollers, their confessions, while of torture in a concentra- this beggar for the holy parliament, with certain reGraders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. many who cannot be accom- tion camp. He answered missionaries of the Lord. served functions. Estimates Submitted Free. modated on the kneeling that once a week he was Certainly, a good deal of Country Clients please note that we have a State-wide benches kneel on the marble given raisin bread. He constructive thinking is befloor. Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. ing done about Ireland's would take out the raisins, GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand future and, with the inpour a little water on them for i'20, "Please pray for and Loam. Prompt Delivery. crease in goodwill which is and, when they fermented, EACH morning as they file use a drop of wine a day for us;" to Anon. for El; to evident in recent years, that "N.D.A." for 10/-, "A small vexed old PHONE: 71-1578. in, and each noon as they the consecration. problem, known offering in thanks for God's in the exit, one is reminded of the history books as "the many blessings." scarlet cord of Rahab. When the spies of the Jews were THESE hundreds and hun- • CUT OUT this column, sent across the Jordan they PLUMBING MATERIALS pin your sacrifice to it lodged with this woman, dreds of holy bishops in our and post it to REV. BATH ROOM FIXTURES FATHER W. J. FOLEY, 229-233 Perth William St., SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS LICENSED PLUMBERS DUFFY BROS. 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Thursday, October 31, 1963.

R ADIO

Page Seventeen

RECORD

Father Kung On Church And freedom

By the

"One For Many" and "X.I.P.," Brisbane: In his lecture at King's College, London University, as reported in the Brisbane "Catholic Leader," May 23, 1963, Father Hans Kung, speaking on "The Church and Freedom," said: "How is the Church to show herself as the guardian of freedom if she does not shine out as an exomple?"

Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.

Thou Shalt Not kill And War

R.T., NEW SOUTH WALES WRITES: GOD SAYS "THOU SHALT NOT KILL," YET IN WAR WE GO INTO THE FIELD AND KILL OUR FELLOW MEN.

From all this it should be there to judge me according papua4 R.: In previous sessions I -xa atuailxa clear that the text you have to the law but ordering me 2ututatu atiq explained to you the meanquoted cannot be used to to be struck contrary to the amples. No sensible person ing of the commandment decide the question of the his Yet 23:3). law" (Acts literally. them takes a is It "Thou shalt not kill." own interior dispositions legitimacy or otherwise of Often proverbs are conprohibition of murder in the war; and that even where dictated his declaration that tradictory, if taken in a normal sense of that word. conduct is conpersonal endure to in So, he willing was sense. literal strictly which in itself, The Bible is not meant to it cerned, if it could we lesson, any one suffering, home driving we find that commandment, be taken literally but as contribute towards the consay: "Don't be penny wise makes it clear that it does referring to interior disversion of his Jewish brethand pound foolish;" yet, in not forbid war justly proof patience and positions we according his "kinsmen ren, another, home driving national claimed by a lawful charity. t o the flesh" (Rom. 9:3). say: "Look after the pence authority, nor capital punand the pounds will look ishment inflicted by the State for serious crimes. after themselves." Thirdly, were we to take Strictly speaking, the prisuch words as those of Our mary purpose of a nation Lord literally, "Resist not engaged in a just war of defence is to disable the forces evil" could mean only "Have courage in enduring sufferof the aggressive nation. It ing yourself;" it could not does not send its soldierr justify cowardice in standinto the field to kill enemy ing by and letting others soldiers just for the sake of suffer unjustly from a viokilling them. The enemy wounded must be cared for, lent bully. "Resist not evil being done to you" is not and every effort made to the same thing as "Resist nurse them back to health. not evil being done to anAustralian soldiers wound other." It has been well said ed and captured by the Gerthat, where "turn the other mans in World War I—my cheek" is concerned, it must own brother was one of them—praised the medical be your own cheek you offer R.T.. N.S.W., writes: IN A DISCUSSION AT WORK. for another blow, not someand surgical care they reI as But, cheek. body else's ceived at the hands of GerAND IT WAS THE FIRST I HAD HEARD OF IT, have mentioned, neither in man doctors. IT WAS SAID THAT MARRIAGES IN THE PROtheory nor in practice did words His intend Lord Our "RESIST NOT EVIL" TESTANT CHURCH ARE NOT ACCEPTED BY literally. taken be to Q.: Our Lord said: "You THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. IS THAT TRUE? When, during His passion, have heard that it hath been while being interrogated by said, 'An eye for an eye and R.: In ordinary, everyday conversation, people a tooth for a tooth.' But I the high priest, He received with only hazy ideas on a subject will express stray a blow from one of the sersay to you not to resist evil; ts about it with an assurance which is wholly though vants, He Himself did not but if one strike thee on the unwarranted. One should be slow to attach any turn the other cheek but right cheek, turn to him evil, spoken I have "If said: weight to opinions expressed so casually and in also the other." give testimony of the evil; such a way. R.: Those words occur in but if well, why strikest If the statement as it stands, and which you Matt. 5:38-39, as part of the thou me?" (Jn. 18:22-23). He mention as having been made, were true, the CathoSermon on the Mount. But did not, therefore, do what mislic Church would hold that no Protestants married a complete only by your mistakenly literal inunderstanding of them in their own Protestant Church would be truly terpretation of His words could one find in them any would require. But that He married at all! That is nonsense. My own father application to the problem did have the interior dispoand mother were both Protestants. They married of war. sitions of soul we are to culin their own Protestant Church. Later they became Firstly, Our Lord was tivate is evident from His Catholics, and were told that, as far as their mardealing with the interior words when His enemies riage was concerned their marriage as Protestants which soul of dispositions had succeeded in getting each individual who wants in their own Protestant Church was still, as it Him nailed to the Cross: to be His disciple must culfor them, "Father, forgive always had been, a perfectly valid marriage, fully tivate. He was not dealing they know not what they accepted as such by the Catholic Church and that with our social duties which do" (Lk. 23:34). there could be no question of their having to rewe share with all our fellow marry according to Catholic rites. It was enough citizens in our respective PAUI ST. for them both simply to be received into the Catholic countries while in this Again, St. Paul, when world. Church. struck on the mouth by Secondly, even as regards What is the true position? The Catholic Church order of Ananias the high our personal conduct, neithat when two Protestants marry. granted that says priest during his trial bether in theory nor in pracotherwise they are free to marry, for cases such as fore the Council of the tice did He intend His bigamy are naturally excluded, their marriage is words to be taken literally. Jews, did not literally turn the other cheek but said: He was speaking proverbiquite valid, and it is entirely a matter for them"God shall strike thee, thou ally, and proverbs in all selves where they marry, whether in a Protestant whited sepulchre, sitting nations and languages often Church or a State Registry Office. It is only for her own Catholic people that the Catholic Church has made the law that they must W. W. 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Pb.: She cannot shine out as the example of freedom as the world understands freedom, although the world applauds according to its own idea of freedom such utterances as those attributed to Father Kung in the dispatch sent to Australia by the news correspondent in London. One of the shortest letters ever to appear in "Time" magazine was printed in the April 19 issue, 1963. It read: "Sir: God, if there be one, bless Kung. Hans Theologian Roger Mennen, Lakewood. Ohio." Most agnostics do not appreciate the idea that there is no such thing as absolute freedom, and that we have to make a choice. free from error and subject to the restraints of truth, or free from truth and subject to the errors which have made it an axiom: "humanum est arrare" —"it is human to err." T HE "TOTALITARIAN" B OGEY Q.: "Today. more than ever before." Father Kung is r eported as saying "she must avoid even the appearance of totalitarianism.••

R.: That can't be done, as t he world understands "totalitarianism." with which it identifies any display and exercise of authority in religion. St. Paul declared the mission of the Church to be to "bring every mind into captivity to the obedience of Christ." 2 Cor. 10:5. The world does not like that, Christ said to His Church: "Whatsoever you shall bind upon earth, shall be bound also in heaven." Matt. 18:18. The world will have none of that. It brands such ideas not only as appearing to be totalitarian. but as being totalitarian. If it is willing to consider religion at all, it must be a religion of sheer subjectivism. without authority. P LACATING N ON -CATHOLICS Q.:Father Kung said. the report continues: "The more the Catholic Church makes freedom of thought, speech. writing and action a reality within her, the more will this freedom attract Christians separated from her."

R.: I have been exercising a little of that freedom, not without protests from some whom I think even Father Rung would rank as "illiberal liberals." But as regards the present report statement, the Catholic Church does not want to attract Christians or anyone else on terms of freedom divorced from all authoritative restrictions. Father Rung himself would agree with me on that, as we shall see in a moment. But here it is worth noting that to many people the fact that the Catholic Church ",peaks as one having authority" is one of hei features. most attractive even to those who have not yet found it a steppingstone to the great gift of faith in her as the one true Church. Thus, writing in "Hibbert Journal" for July, 1930, the Rev. J. M. Lloyd Thomas. an Anglican minister of Birmingham said: "We can all be magnanimous enough to recognise that Rome in a uniquely tenacious temper is a steward of the mysteries and of the moral witness of the Christian Church. The supreme attraction of Rome is to be found in its ethical rigorism. Rome is the one corporate uncompromising

witness to that moral code of Christendom which preserves Western Civilisation from final collapse. It represents the last loyalty of the human race to its own highest moral standards. It is the iron bulwark of the against Christianity fif overwhelming invasion ‘ the corrupting neo-paganism of our times." "ORDER AND FREEDOM" Q.: "There can be no true o rder without freedom." said Father Kung, "and no true freedom withcut order." R.: I am glad to be able to conclude my commentary with that statement from the report of his London lecture sent by a news-correspondent to our Catholic papers. One could not fault such a statement as it stands. Unfortunately. the references predominating throughout the report to a freedom of conscience to deny articles of the Catholic Faith and even to defy excommunication, and to the Catholic Church as appearing to be "totalitarian" and a 'prison" and even comparable with "Communism," gave an impression of opposition to "true order" and to "true freedom" which distressed those several correspondents who read the report, sent it to me. and asked me to comment upon it.

Much has been said in recent times of Pope Pis•;, XII's references to the need of creating a "public opinion within the Church," a "public opinion" which presumably Father Kung's lectures were intended to proBut while Father mote. Kung was not responsible for the exaggerated prestige conferred upon him by publishers and journalists. n• for the fact that in net' papers only those aspects of his utterances were put before the readers of thc corresponden: w hich thought fit to report, it is mainly from such aspects that the "public opinion" he seeks to create is being formed: and if a balanced "public opinion" is to be formed, they are those aspects which need to be discussed on their own merits just as they have been put before readers of them. At any rate„ my correspondents felt the need of some clarification of them, or they would not have requested it. For the rest, as I have remarked elsewhere, when a choice has to be made between them they are not the interests or any individuals, whether of myself, or of Father Rung, or of anybody else, but the intere,of the Faith and of Church that are the important thing for all of us.

'THE RECORD," by 2SM S ydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio a nswers each week.

courtesy of Station

Q ueries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) an a nswered over the radio in their due turn, which some Involves a delay of weeks. R eplies to them mas or may not then be for a mong those chosen the,in ublication p Columns,

Page Eighteen

THE

R ECO RD

Thursday, October 31, 1963.

Will Catholic "Trial Marriages" Finish With Council Declaration? Following is one of a series of articles by experts on questions up f or consideration during the Second Vatican Council. The writer received his bachelor's

degree from the Catholic University of America at the end of World W ar II and went on to R ome, where he earned his doctorate in canon law at the Gregorian University.

Canon lawyers are wondering out loud whether the ecumenical council ought not change the Church law which holds that if a would occur because it canCatholic is not married in the presence of a priest he is not mar- not be prevented. This answer is an application of the ried at all. moral principal of double That requirement has been in effect throughout the Latin Rite Church since 1908. Church law now states that in ordinary circumstances, an authorised priest and two witnesses must be present at a marriage ceremony involving at least one Catholic, or else that marriage is invalid— null and void. There is nothing in divine law requiring the presence of a priest at a marriage ceremony. As a result, the Church can change this legal formality if she believes a change would promote the spiritual welfare of NULL AND VOID The present legal requirequirement has led to several undesirable results. Catholics know that if. they enter into marriage before a nonCatholic minister, a justice of the peace, or other qualified civil official, their marriage is null and void before the Church. Some Catholics misusing their knowledge, have married outside the Church once, or in some instances, many times. If the marriage turns out well, they will eventually have it rectified by a priest. If the marriage proves too difficult or unpleasant, they can get a divorce and try again BUYING

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until a compatible partner 1'g-found. At such time, a declaration of nullity can be obtained for the previous invalid marriage and the new marriage rendered valid. Both chancery officials and canonists have very appropriately called this manoeuvre: "trial marriage among Catholics." SCANDAL This circumvention of the law has led to criticism and became a kind of scandal to some. It includes well-intentioned Catholics who have obeyed the marriage laws of the Church, contracted a valid marriage, and, occasionally, found married life very difficult or even practically impossible. Yet, because they observed the law, they could not break up the unhappy union and start married life anew with another partner. Still another undesirable effect of the present law is sometimes met when a Catholic, having married a non-Catholic outside the Church, wishes to get the marriage "fixed up" by the priest. The non-Catholic partner often objects, sometimes strenuously, to having the marriage looked upon as null and void and, therefore, that their life theretofore has really been only a

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wish a return to the law of Trent which legislated that a valid marriage could not, without a dispensation, be contracted by a non-baptised person and any baptised person, whether the baptised person was Catholic or nonCatholic. Two beneficial effects could come from such a change. First, it would do away with privilege-of -theFaith cases from this source because, ordinarily, all such marriages would be invalid. Hence no dissolution would be required; just a declaration of nullity. Secondly, a deeper respect for the nature of Baptism would follow, especially on the side of Catholics.

A source of many headaches is that of determining whether a marriage is valid or not because of one or more conditions attached to the consent at the time of the marriage. The present law has several provisions about conditioned consent. When the Church law for Oriental-Rite Catholics was promulgated in 1949, it cut this Gordian knot of conditioned consent by prohibiting marriage if the consent was conditioned in any way. The council Fathers may adopt this Oriental Church law for the Latin Rite Church as well.

TILL DEATH DO US PART life of concubinage and, further, that any children already born are illegitimate. From these various considerations, the idea has arisen of changing the present law concerning the ritual celebration of marriage back to what it was before 1563 when the Council of Trent enacted the basis for our present law. A LL VALID Prior to 1563, every marriage, even when it involved Catholics, was valid if the formalities of the civil law concerning a qualified official and witnesses were observed. If both parties planning marriage are by divine and Church law free to marry, a return to the pre-Trent law ‘VOUla make every marriage valid, provided that the requirements of the civil law concerning the authorised _ official and witneses were fulfilled. The Church law requisite of the presence of an authorised priest would be prescribed only for the licitness of the marriage, not its validity. This change of the Church's law would immediately destroy the subterfuge used by some Catholics for trial marriages. If they observed the civil law concerning the authorised official and witnesses, their marriage would be just as valid as one contracted before a priest — even though illicit. As a result. the marriage bond would be exactly as strong and indissoluable as a marriage before a priest. UNLAWFUL Moreover, the law would also relieve the conscience and answer the objection of non-Catholics marrying Catholics outside the Church. Their marriage would be perfectly valid and their children legitimate, not only in the sight of civil law, but also in the law of the Catholic Church. If the marriage were contracted outside the Church, while it would be valid and thus indissoluable, it would be gavely illicit and the Catho-

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lic would commit a mortal sin. Canon lawyers see two arguments against such a change in the law. The first questions whether the civil law requires the explicit act of consent to marriage demanded by the Church. The legal ritual of the civil law ceremony in the Occident generally seems to meet this Church requirement. Common law marriage, since it lacks the legal ritual, would not be included under the changed law. The second objection is more serious, as the canonists see it. It concerns the lack of promise by both parties to baptise and educate all children to be born of the union in the Catholic religion only, and the further promise by the nonCatholic not to hinder the Catholic in the free and faithful practice of the Catholic religion. Several remedies for this problem are proposed. One is that an equivalent form of the promises be accepted as has already been done in some missionary areas, such as that the Catholic promises to do all in his or her power to effect the Catholic Baptism and education of children to be born of the marriage. Another answer to the problem is to tolerate such a situation without giving any approval to it. The new law would have two effects: • Reducing very greatly the number of invalid marriages and the sins resulting therefrom, as well as opening the Sacraments to very many otherwise denied them. • Providing the occasion whereby some children might fail to be baptised and educated as Catholics. D OUBLE EFFECT The first effect is not achieved through the second; they are totally independent effects. The first would far oustrip the second. The first would be the direct intent of the new law; the second would not be intended although it

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One counter -argument is that very many marriages between non-Catholic and a non-baptised person would be invalid, and thus no real good for souls would follow from the restoration of the ancient scope of this impediment.

P RIVILEGE OF THE F AITH In the recent past, we have heard more and more of marriages of a certain kind being dissolved by the Holy See—. these marriages always involving at least one partner who has never been baptised in any religion. There must also be at stake some special advantage for the good of Catholicism if the marriage is dissolved. Hence it is that this form of dissolution of marriage is called a privilege-of-the-Faith case.

It can be also argued that allowing privilege-of-theFaith cases will help generate appreciation of the Catholic religion since conversion to it can, in the circumstances, provide the opportunity for a dissolution of the former marriage if there are really solid reasons for dissolving it. J URIDICAL P ROCEDURE All cases of nullity and dissolution of marriage are subject to certain judicial procedures. Occasionally, nullity cases will have to go to the high court in Rome known as the Sacred Roman Rota. Since cases go to the Rota from all over the world, backlog of cases can often build up. This is part of the reason why nullity cases take so long to be processed, heard and adjudicated.

The original announcement of such a case was made by St. Paul in his first Epistle to the Corinthians. The basic reason why such marriages can be dissolved is that they are not sacramental marriages, even though they are valid. One aspect of these privilege-of-the-Faith cases which has been receiving considerable attention is that in which a baptised non-Catholic has validly married a non-baptised person. According to the existing law and practice of the Catholic Church, if either party wishes to become a Catholic or if some other special benefit to Catholicism would derive from the cligsolution, such a marriage can be, and at times is, dissolved.

Very great relief of this situation, often intolerable and often dangerous to souls, could result if a rota were set up in each of the larger countries and in regional areas for smaller countries. This has already been done in a couple of instances, such as the national Church court in Spain. An extension of it to other countries and regions could benefit many souls. Some simplification of the laws

Some canonists are of the opinion that this procedure

on court precedure would also provide for speedier handling of cases.

ought to be changed. They

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Page Nineteen

RECORD

THE

Thursday, October 31, 1963.

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, Elsewhere in the paper you will read about a competition which I know that some of you will be interested in. It is a competition for a poster for a Nativity play, so make sure you read all about it. Some of you are very good at that sort of thing and you should certainly try for the competiiton. The girls' schools have been notified, so you will get all the details there. It was certainly pretty hot at the festival for Christ the King last Sunday. I saw quite a number of casualties from the heat. I thought that the St. John's Ambulance men and women did a wonderful job. I was also very edified by the conduct of all the schoolchildren at the Stadium. Don't forget that November is the special month for the Holy Souls in Purgatory. If possible, try and go to Mass as often as you can during November and offer your prayers for the Holy Souls so that they can be released from Purgatory. Once you have prayed for those whom you knew in this life, don't forget those souls who are abandoned by their friends and have no one to pray for them. They depend on our prayers so much to shorten the time that they are to spend in Purgatory, so do help them in this their special month. A special birthday call goes out to MARY O'DONOGHUE, of Doubleview, whose birthday was down in the file as November 20, but should have November 2 and would then have been in last week's page. So, a belated happy Birthday, Mary, for your eleventh birthday. I have made the necessary correction in the file. A letter was received this week from KEVIN LAMBE, who joined the club along with his two sisters. Welcome, Kevin, and thanks for writing. I am glad that you enjoy reading the page. What does Rosemary do with the beetles she collects? ANNE COLLOPY wrote on behalf of younger sister Geraldine. Thanks, Anne .1 hope Geraldine liked the card. ALEC BROWN wrote to tell me about the school sports and how they are now training for the State scheoolboy championships. Good luck in them, Alec. I saw the cinder track on Sunday and it looked awfully hard. Still, if you are training for athletics, it would be better training on that than on grass. I am glad that you were pleased with the stamps you received from Brother Milne. I hope you get that squad picnic from Brother G.! Well, that is all for now. God bless you all.

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

My Birthday

New Members MAUREEN MALACARI (5), of 23 York Road, Northam likes colouring-in. ANNE COLEMAN (11), of 23 Birdwood Circus, Bicton, is a pupil of Santa Maria College and her hobbies are tennis and basketball. AILEEN WILLIAMS (7), of 69 Alness Street, Applecross, goes to St. Benedict's School and likes swimming. LOUISE HICKEY (8), of 120 Salvado Road, Wembley, goes to Brigidine Convent and likes drawing and cutting-out. KEVIN LAIVIBE (10), of 92 Gildercliffe Street, Scarborough, goes to Trinity College and his hobbies are collecting stamps and coins. Sister JENNIFER (7), goes to St. John's School and likes ballet and making things. Young ROSEMARY ( 4) likes collecting beetles and playing with her dog Ricky. JUDITH EDWARDS (8), of Box 71, Beverley, goes to Presentation Convent and her hobbies are swimming and drawing. Also joining with Judith are her sisters SARAH, who is seven, and CATHERINE, who is six.

Name

You must be a Member to compete.

PATSY LEE, of 27 Keane Street, Peppermint Grove, will be ten. Patsy goes to Loreto Convent.

DANU'TA McVEIGH, of 30 Brady Street, Mt. Hawthorn, will be 13.

NOVEMBER 6

PEIER ENRIGHT, of 188 Salisbury Street, Bedford

Park, will be 14. KERRY HOAD, of 8 Connor Street, Toodyay, will be eight. Kerry goes to St. Marie Convent. LEE CLOHESSY, 91 Manning Road, Manning, will be 11. Lee is a pupil of St. Pius X School. MAREE BROWN, of 141 Steven Street, White Gum Valley, will be six. Maree attends Christ the King School.

Covrirt

W .0 News

trvi:

SHRINE- , CE"IrliVE9 Thr elLL HAS' arE tGi4r MARrAZE N r /poi AT cer CENTER a o.-r DivaTION ,414T , e-HuNG., -H14— USIVIRNS PaAcums, ou A NigaidoN NAIS 10, iZAR ovER, EVERY

Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK November 3 (Green): Twenty-second Sunday after Pentecost

(2nd Class).

Creed.

Preface of the

Trinity.

November 4 (White): St. Charles, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Statuit." Second Prayer Common Vitalis and Agricola, Martyrs. of

the Sunday

(4th

the Sunday

(4th

the Sunday

(4th

the Sunday

(4th

(Green): Mass

AUGUSTINIAN SEAL.

OtSCOVERED RECENTLY IN IRiLAND, eXEN iS BELIEVED -10 NAVE etEN ME.‘,10na.S CAST WHEN 114£ VIRST OF THE ORDEQ, r.— ftracHio 11447/ WUNTirty IN 12e9 A,

Class). Common Preface.

November 7

(Green): Mass of Class). Common Preface. November 8 (Green): Mass of

Class). Second Prayer the Four Crowned Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (Red): The Four Crowned Martyrs (4th Class). Common Preface.

November 9 (White): Dedication of the Archbasilica

(2nd Class). Mass "Terribilis." Second Prayer St. Theodorus, Martyr. Common Preface. of Our Saviour

November 10 (Green): Twenty-third Sunday after Pentecost Trinity. 4"•••••••.,....

(2nd Class).

Creed.

Preface of the

•ST .0mroa 6' SAD Rs OuTIATD hit OTHER., D,sc,pLr AND ID HAVE ACTUALLY REACHEP THE- cir OF 120 WHEN HE WAS MARTYRED It4 THE PER6Ecu77ON OF TPA AN.

A ri$14iNG 5OAT IS BURNT IN

MONACO EACH YEAR 04 HONOR OF ST DEVOTE, W40 ACCORDING

'TRAOIT/ON OROudNT 114C FAITH "Tr) WAR er Thr TINY PRINciP.AuTY. 1).14C . WAS /3'it./LT..4'1' GRACE WHO z‘r .n.a. PYRE

DAVIS, of 7 Sydenham Road, Doubleview, will be six. Gregory goes to Holy Rosary School. ALISON LYONS, of 5 Hayburn Street, Doubleview, will be seven, Alison also goes to Holy Rosary. WENDY SCAPIN, of 112 Pangbourne Street, Wembley, will be seven. Wendy is a pupil of Brigidine Convent. GREGORY

NOVEMBER 8 . . .

RARE

Preface.

Class). Common Preface. November 6 (Green): Mass of

ANNELIE VAN DE KRUIJS of 12 Doust Street, Cannington, will be 14. Annelie goes to St. Joseph's School. NIARK TUNNECLIFFE, of 51 Thompson Road, North Fremantle, will be seven. Mark is a pupil of St. Anne's Conveut. K ARL VAN LITH, of 35 Letchworth Centre, Salter Point, will be nine. Karl goes to St. Pius X School. LISA WILLIAMS, of 409 Abernethy Road, Cloverdale, will be four.

On FRIDAY

-a-Hs

Sts.

November 5

TRUr On THURSDAY TRANGE B UT NOVEMBER 7 . . . Little-Known Fac t s for Catholic,

3y M j MURRAY

School

p,,,to.""moe4Nnes

On WEDNESDAY

- NOVEMBER 5 . . .

NOVEMBER 3 . . .

•#

##•,#•,•-.###

On TUESDAY

On SUNDAY

AMANDA TAYLOR, Lot 61 Karrinyup Avenue. Trigg. will be four.

Address

Birthday Greetings

NOVEMBER 4 . . . years of age

I am now

Age

Name

,###,#~~~m,• ,

On MONDAY

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

HELEN TRINCA, William Street, East Cannington, will be 13. MARLISH GLORIE, of 132 George Street, Queen's Park, will be eight. Mar lish goes to St. Joseph's Convent. SHERIDAN KEMP, of 48 Wollaston Road, Albany, will be 12. Sheridan goes t o St Joseph's.

On SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9. . . ALEC BROWN, 292 Hamersley Road, Subiaco, will be 12. Alec goes to Marist Brothers. Siibiaco.

#####00.roo#~••••••

GERALDINE DAVIS, of Surrey Road, Rivervale, will be 14. Geraldine goes to St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie. TIM DOWSETT, of 62 Ryrie Avenue, Como, will be 11. Tim is a pupil of Holy Family. JACINTA O'DEA, 2 Douglas Road, Bunbury, will be Jacinta attends St. ten. Mary's ,School. MARIE DILLON, of 41 Boundary Road, St. James Park, will be ten. Marie goes to Santa Clara Convent, Bentley. CORNELL GLORIE, of 182 George Street, Queen's Park, will also be ten. Cornell goes to St. Francis C.B.C., East Victoria Park. JULIE ANNE LENSON, of 13 Conroy Road, Katai, ning will be 11. Julie Ann( is a pupil of St. Patrick'

;MING WHAT goes on water, in water and over water, but never touches water?—Men in a submarine. * * were wheat IF two ears of running up a hill, what would they be when they reached the top? — Puffed heat. , a boat like a is HEN W is heap of snow?—When it adrift.

WHAT is the coldest sheet?—A sheet of ice. WHAT chief cannot talk? --A handkerchief. * WHAT did the penny say "Hello, to the shilling? Bob!: WHY is a bruise like a bubble? — Because both come from a blow. 4,

WHAT is the strongest bird?—The crane.

Page Twenty

The Record

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CLARK (Margaret): In loving memory of our dear -Mother and grandmother, passed away October 31, 1955.-Molly, Jack and family.

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

COLLINS: Of your charity pray for the soul of Lucy Collins, died November 9, 1943. May she rest in peace.

Employment

S TOKES (Sister Mary Catherine): Please pray for the soul of our very dear sister; anniversary November 4. Requiescat in pace. WALSH: Please pray for the repose of the soul of Katherine (Kit) Walsh; anniversary November 1. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.

Pool Equipment SWIMPOOL Filters; ultra efficent, yet only £62.-Sole W.A. agents Bennett Agencies, phone 66-251 (Distributors of the famous Artmil chlorinated pool paint and other pool equipment).

Accommodation Wanted

GENT requires full board with Catholic family vicinity Scarborough, Doubleview.Telephone 26-1115. FLORAL TRIBUTES FT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines): after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS." Perth, WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. 11,1a,Aie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

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Guest Houses

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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.

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 £A97; Fremantle-U.K., from £A109; Fremantle-Holland from £A115; personal service free of charge.-Phone 64-2723 all hours, Centropa W.A. Travel Agency, 14 Disney Street. Brentwood, W.A.

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CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City;

Entertainment

Houses & land For Sale IDEAL Brick family home of 3 bedrooms, lounge, dining room, kitchen, garage; in absolutely faultness condition with wall-to-wall carpets, venetian blinds, etc.; corner position in Shakespeare St., close to Church, school and transport; wellkept grounds; view of Lake Monger; excellent buying at £3,950. - Avery Savage and Co., REIWA, 185 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-3175; after hours 3-6069. FLOREAT PARK: Close to Church & Brigidine College; 3 bedrooms, 20ft. lounge, separate dining; electric stove; tiltador garage; views over park; £5,950. - Phone owner, 87-1422.

Housekeeper Wanted

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional. ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. - Phone 69-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road. Nottage Terrace, Medindie. BUSSELTON Guest House: pleasant surroundings, moderate tariff.--J. Hogan. Tel. Busselton 227.

To Let SINGLE room, opp. Church, Highgate.-Phone 28-5007.

For Sale VERY good second-hand church seats; jarrah and jarrah-stained. - Apply to Presbytery, Shenton Park.

21-2838 HOUSEKEEPER wanted for

Presbytery; one priest; excellent living conditions. Apply Box 600, this office.

Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 450 Hay Street. Perth.

DOUBLEVIEW.- Nice high position; Asbestos/Tile family home; 3 bedrooms, large back verandah; garage; fitted hot water system; only few years old; £3,650.

OSBORNE PARK. - New Brick/Tile near Main St.: de-luxe tiled kitchen with cupboards, benches, cabinets, all-tile bathroom, glass screen shower, 3 bedrooms; price £4,550 to sell. NEDLANDS, Dalkeith end. -A Home in Brick in this beautiful locality for only £5,000. Enquiries invited. MELVILLE. - Almost new Brick/Tile; 3 bedrooms; 3 streets from Church; beautifully kept; fully furnished; walk in, £5,500. CITY KIOSK.-Easy 51-day business; books, papers, tobacco, etc.; earns £18 week; suit retired person; congenial profitable occupation. HOME RENOVATIONS. Good service at reasonable prices. We will call, quote and advise on any project, small or large.

CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H. 71-6167 ir0.0.00•0 00-00 .0 0 00 sg lost 0-0.11c0Joarir0- so

JUST 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)

Engagements, 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. P'..CASE NOTE.-Classif;ed Advertisements sent by mail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering r emittance in accordance with the rates listed above.

POWERED TO PERFORM IN GREAT NEW STYLE! J AMES C LAY M OTORS • YOUR AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALER. bring you NEW HOLDEN with . . . GREAT NEW POWER . . . MORE M.P.G. Now there are two Holden engines - both completely new. The "149" which gives you 33% more power . . and the "179" which gives yoll 535, 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!

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!

LONGER

LIFE, NEW

SERVICE

EASE!

The most modern design and manufacturing methods plus the highest quality materials make sure the new engines last even longer, give even greater dependability. A new fullflow oil filter means oil changes at 6,000 mile intervals,

DESIGNED FOR HOLDEN AND AUSTRALIA! These new engines are specilically designed for Australian conditions and proved for the equivalent of a million miles of owner driving! The new 179 engine is standard on Premier models. Optional extra on other Passenger models f itted 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

Stirling H'way Nedlaads

ock

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

THE NEW HOLDEN

NEW EDERLY one adult.-Apply Box 598, this office.

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

CHEVIOT AGENCY

ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City;

Gledden

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

ATTADALE. - Lovely locality with views to city; the fitting and construction of this house leaves nothing to be desired; 3 bedrooms; carport; a complete, nearperfect home; £7,750.

* COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons:

GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William Street, City;

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.

MORROW: Of your charity pray for the soul of Lucy May Morrow, died November 4, 1950. May she rest in peace.

Thursday, October 31, 1963.

opposite the • ( Coat Sr rhrg H .otet)

STAN MORGAN

86 5012

JIM FERRIS

...

87 2476

BRIAN MIKISH

24 2647