The Record Newspaper 28 November 1963

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No. 3117. Perth, Thursday, November 28, 1963

PACKED CATHEDRAL WAS TRIBUTE TO LATE U.S. PRESIDENT

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A PACKED ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL PAID TRIBUTE TO THE LATE PRESIDENT JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY, A SSASSINATED PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, LAST MONDAY EVENING. Chicago-born Father J. M. Loftus, 0.S.M., Superior of the Servite Fathers in Western Australia, preacha moving panegyric at the end of the Mass, at the conclusion of which everyone stood in silence while the organ played "The Dead March from Saul." At the Mass, Captain P. T. Dunn represented His Excellency the Governor, the Hon. C. D. Nalder, M.L.A., Deputy Premier, represented the State Government, and Mr. A. Curlewis, Deputy Mayor, represented the Perth City Council. U.S. CONSUL The United States Consul in Perth, Mr. C. T. Mayfield and his family were at the Mass, also Dr. I. Argento, Italian Consul in Perth, representatives of the Australian-American Association and members of the Armed Forces of the United States. His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon was present in the Sanctuary and a large number of priests were present to sing the Requiem Mass. Celebrant of the Mass as Monsignor J. Hogan, assisted by Father L. Baccini as deacon and Father P. McCrann as sub -deacon. Father F. Walsh was master of ceremonies. PANEGYRIC Father Loftus took as his text: "The man who had received five talents went and worked with them until he had made a profit of five talents more." He continued: "If ever there was a five-talent man, it was the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy. He was born to things most men strive towards all their lives—wealth, status, education, leisure. It is said the Boston Kennedys can bury their talents,in stocks and bonds, the interest and live on double their investment the easy w ay. They need to God, if they speak only John Kennedychoose. But chose to speak to the people and tell them of his ideals. Citizens of his liked what theyhome State heard and elected him to speak for them in Congress and later the Senate. "Finally, ted him toAmericans elechome and lead them at overseas. represent them On taking the oath of President office, Kennedy American proposed to the adopt his people that they not what code of life: 'Ask your country can do for you, but what you Can do for your country. Ask not what Fan do for yourthe world country, but what your country can do for the world.' If the t•S• were a thoroughly Christian country he

might have added: 'Ask not what Christ can do for you, but what you can do for Christ.' "The New Frontiers were born with national and international peace as its objectives. The Peace Corps, Food for Peace, Disarmament, Ban the Bomb followed rapidly, sparked by John F. Kennedy's thought, courage and prudence. "In Time • Magazine a pundit wrote lately: 'Pope John XXIII opened the door with his encyclical on peace, and John Kennedy walked through.' Both had the same goals. Judging from world reaction to President Kennedy's death, he had indeed made a profit of five talents more.

"As the Kennedy orphans grow up to read about their father in history books, Caroline and John, Jr., will ask their mother repeatedly as children do: 'What was Daddy really like?' The President's widow can stir their memories with: 'Don't you remember, Junior, that you used to scramble up the gangplank of the President's plane to be swept into his arms?' She can ask Caroline if she reremembers the time she broke into a press conference wearing her mother's spiked shoes and he led her away gently. She can recall also that the President broke the news ten- A recent picture of the late President John F. Kennedy taken as he receives a facsimile of derly of the death of their what is believed to be the oldest written records in the United States. Father M. Gannon • Continued on Page Two. director of the Mission of Nombre de Dios in Florida is with the President presenting him with the first entry in the parish baptismal register dated June 25, 1594.

Panels Improve PreCana Conference Engaged couples who attended the recent PreCana Conferences which concluded last Friday expressed particular appreciation of the panel discussions on preparation for marriage. Mr. Noel Gorne said that the panel discussions gave those attending the conferences the opportunity to air their own views and straighten out differends of opinion with members of the panel. His fiancee, Miss Imelda Hullet, of Applecross, said: "The Pre-Cana Conferences have been helpful in clarifying my ideas on preparing for marriage." The present series of c onferences began on Sunday, November 3, with 23 couples attending. They continued on the following three Friday nights. PANEL DISCUSSIONS The most significant change in this conference

THE

was the extensive use of panel discussions instead of individual speakers. Medical aspects of marriage were given fuller treatment than in previous conferences. The panel on finance was made up of a bank manager, an insurance manager, a registered builder and a married man of some years experience. The chairman was a qualified economist. The panel on adjustment in early marriage consisted of Father J. Loftus, 0.S.M., Father J. Russell, Director of the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council, and a young married couple. The chairman was a previous Pre-Cana speaker. Father J. Loftus, who before coming to W.A. studied marriage guidance counselling in the United States, remarked among other things, that the main quality young couples look for in one another is understanding.

RECORD

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DRAFT'S MAIN POINT IS BE BETTER CATHOLICS By PATRICK RILEY, N.C.W.C. Reporter. VATICAN CITY.—The Ecumenical Council's draft decree on ecumenism urges all Catholics to heed this era's divinely inspired efforts among virtually all Christians to achieve that full unity willed by Christ. It urges Catholic Bishops everywhere to promote this ecumenism diligently and guide it wisely.

that the ecumenical movement got under way with the help of the Holy Spirit. It urges ,within the Catholic family itself, a proper liberty in various forms of spiritual life, in the liturgy and in the presentation of theolgical truth.

Open Wider

This liberty will make the Church's genuine catholicity more obvious and will open the door of the Church wider to all, it No direct quotations Spirit, faith, hope and says. The draft was prepared from the document were charity—some visible eleavailable because it is still ments that help to show from three documents oriunder council secrecy. the Church's unity, and ginally prepared by three council preparaChristian rites that can different The draft says that God bodies—the Commistory surely 'produce a true life speaks to Catholics sion for Eastern Churches, through their separated of grace. the Theological CommisAll baptised Christians brethren. This seems to sion and the Secretariat echo the saying of St. An- are sons of the Church, the for Promoting Christian selm that came readily to draft says. Unity. The preparatory the pen of St. Thomas commissions were succeedRecognise Every Aquinas. truth, ed by council commissions, wherever it is found or Catholics should, for and the two, with the unity whoever utters it, comes their enrichment, secretariat, took :-_sart in own from the Holy Ghost. gladly recognise the au- drawing up the new draft The draft also says that thentic goods of Christ and through a mixed commisthe first duty of Catholics the gifts of the Holy Spirit sion. towards the ecumenical to be found among the The last chapter, on reseparated brothers, the ligious movement is to be better liberty, cleared draft says. Catholics. what was regarded as the It does not try to define last major hurdle when it This seems to echo the the ecumenical movement was approved by the Theosaying of St. John Chryso- because it is a movement, logical Commission. storn which the late Pope consequently difficult and While the draft does not John XXIII called the key- to explain precisely. The speak of Protestant bodies note of his pontificate-- draft contents if we lived like Christians, a description itself with as Churches, it does point of ecumento their open confession of there would be no pagans. ism. Christ, their zeal for Holy It calls on Catholics to The draft is divided into Scripture and their Bapco-operate with others in five chapters. The first tism—bond of unity among remedying the evils of our deals with the principles all Christians, but just a times. of ecumenism; the second beginning of the bond of Without speaking of with ecumenism in prac- full unity which is found Protestant bodies as tice; the third with sepa- in a complete confession Churches, it says that some rated Eastern Churches of Faith and in Eucharistic of the elements that go to and, in a separate section, Communion. make up the Catholic w ith Protestants; the The draft mentions their Church can be found withfourth is on the Jews; and Christian community of in them. It mentions the the last chapter is on reli- life, fostered by belief in life of grace and other ingious liberty. Christ, belief in Holy Writ, terior gifts of the Holy The draft makes it clear and Baptism.

THE

Page Two

"PERPLEXITY" ON SCHEMA By Father Placid Jordan, O.S.B. ROME. — In the words of the Rev. Dr. Albert C. Outler, professor of theology at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, in America, the Second Vatican Council faces no real perplexity" as it opens discussion of the schema on ecumenism, Dr. Outler is here as an observer -delegate of the World Methodist Council. "We Protestant observers at the council," said Dr. Outler in an interview with this correspondent, "are truly impressed by the genuine concern the council shows, not only to promote a better knowledge of things Catholic among 'separated brethren,' but also to become better acquainted with us non-Catholics. "It has been a. rewarding experience to have been made to feel really welcome here. Many of us see the Catholic Church in a new light because she now is inviting inspection and also is prepared to listen to what we may have to say. There is an obvious desire manifest in these contacts for Christian fellowship." "Why, then ," I remarked, "do you speak of perplexity?" "To my mind," replied Dr. Outler, "of all the single events in the past few decades, the Second Vatican Council is contibuting most to an improvement of interfaith relations. This contribution mainly is due to the fact that after 400 years of separation the ghetto walls between the Roman Catholic Church and us Protestants appear to be crumbling. We now are meeting face to face in a true dialogue which means for both of us, a re-examination of views previously held. "Cardinal Suenens of Malines-Brussels has clearly stated that this council is trying to answer three questions. First, what does the Church have to say about herself? Second, what does the Church have to say about herself to other Christions? Third, what does the Church have to say about herself to this age? "So, self-examination is the objective, and while it is in progress, it is found that old categories no longer are adequate. Changes now are contemplated, some of them fundamental and far-reaching. The result is quite a bit of confusion which to us Protestants—and I am not trying to express any viewpoint except my own— means that we are being precipitated into a sort of a struggle. We wonder whether the self-examination in which the council is so earnestly engaged will have ecclesiological implications for us, too." "In what sense?" I asked. "Well," Dr. Outler went on to say, "in regard to the proper understanding of unity in Christ. If Christian Baptism is the common denominator to be applied, does it not mean a community of faith?" "You refer," I asked, "to t h e distinction Catholics make between their Church —which they firmly believe to be the true Church—and other Christian churches, don't you?" "Exactly," replied Dr. Outler. "Can there be ecumenism if these latter are not accepted as full-fledged partners, if they are not taken seriously as churches, and are only considered to be 'communities?' No such distinction is made by Catholics in regard to the Orthodox churches. Why, then, are they made in regard to Protestant churches? There is a real difficulty." "Are there," I asked, "other obstacles to be considered in this inter-faith dialogue?" "Yes," replied Dr. Outler, "but I think they all are related to the ecclesiological issue as I have just stated

it. Take the indentification in Catholic theology of the terrestial with the celestial, of the militant with the triumphant Church. It necessarily leads to a concept that the Kingdom of God already were realised, and realised in the Catholic Church. Such a view Protestants cannot accept. :`It implies a certain ecclesiastical absolutism which runs counter to our idea of freedom of conscience. Of course, there are Catholic theologians who see this as clearly as we do But will the council help them draw tangible, ecumenical conclusions from s uch an understanding? How can we agree on the proper limits of authority as it is exercised in matters of faith and morals? "Ecclesiological, too, is the validity of the ministry. Here again there seems to be no problem between the Orthodox and the Catholics. Whey is there one in regard to Protestant orders? "You probably have in mind sacramental theology in general," I observed. "Yes. We are afraid of all intimations that human actions could elicit, as it were, divine grace. You will grant that in regard to the Real Presence in the communal supper this is ,of importance." "So," I said, "we still have a long way to go before ecumenism, as you understand it, can become a reality." "Perhaps," countered Dr. Outler, "not as long a way as many think. The pace of change in our age is constantly accelerated. Things said today would have been considered rather daring five years ago while now they are commonplace. Ecumenism to many looked foolhardy then. Now perhaps it is not even audacious enough, even if conceived in broadest terms. "Remember that amazing progress already has been made. I cannot praise highly enough the service rendered by Cardinal Bea's Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. This work in due course, and by the grace of Gow, is bound to bear fruit. "Also Pope Paul's address inaugurating the present council session certainly has contributed immensely towards establishing that mutual trust which is so essential, especially when he deplored and expressed regrets over the errors of the past in which Catholics and Protestants share alike. "This kind of re-examination must go on. Both Catholics and Protestants will find that we have a great deal to learn from one another. As the Pope said, no true Christian may subscribe to immobilism."

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Thursday, November 28, 1963

Bishop Fulton Sheen . . .

Those Who Suffer Persecution "Blessed are you when all men speak well of you, when you are popular and in the limelight,"

is a beatitude of the world.

Let the Lord come- into a world that believes that our whole life should be geared to flattering and inflencing people for the sake of what they can do for us, and say to them:

"Blessed are you when men hate you, persecute you, and revile you,"

and He will find Himself we_thout a. friend in the world, and an outcast on a hill with a mob shouting His death and His flesh hanging from him like purple rags.

T

HIS Beatitude is really the the Beatitude of blessedness of being persecuted, or the happiness of being a martyr. In its full statement it runs: _"Blessed are those who suffer persecution in the cause of right; the Kingdom of Heaven is theirs. Blessed are you when men revile you and persecute you and speak all manner of evil against you falsely because of Me. Be glad and lighthearted for a rich reward awaits you in Heaven."

SPIRIT OF THE WORLD WHEN Our Lord used the word • 'world" here, He did not mean the physical world or the cosmos, He meant the spirit of the world which was arrayed pgainst Him and His followers; a, world which would one day kill His servffhts and think they were rendering a service to God, a world that is composed of a human nature organising itself against Divinity. The Christian is bidden to be happy as Peter and the Apostles M ONNO,004NNNPJ000######

1,vere when they were permitted to incorporate themselves to the Cross of Christ in order to share in the glory of His Resurrection. To be tolerated sometimes is a sign of Weakness; to be persecuted is a compliment. The mediocre survive. The persecuted person shows that his belief is taken seriously and the cause for which he stands must be eliminated if evil is to conquer. True it is that evil men are persecuted, but they do not come within this Beatitude, for as St. Paul said: "If I should deliver my body up to be burned and have not the love of God and neighbour in my heart ,then it profits me nothing." A martyr must die for the faith, not for his property, nor his good name, nor for the sake of the party. - Self-made martyrs are numerous, but they have no place in the ranks of those who are promised the Kingdom of Heaven for taking the Cross of Christ on their shoulders. One would expect that a person described in the previous Beatitudes, namely, one who is humble #######~#

and unselfish, merciful and loving of mankind, should expect a peaceful end, but the Lord Who made human hearts knew better. He, therefore, closed His Beatitudes by showing the treatment he would have us expect from the world.

WET AND DRY MARTYRS THE martyrs of our day are different from the martyrs of the first century. Then there were "wet" martyrs; today there are "dry" martyrs. Wet martyrs are those who shed their blood; dry martyrs are those who are brainwashed, kept alive for years in dank prisons or Arctic regions, brainwashed in courtrooms, dying a thousand deaths and yet never dying. Christianity will have to find a new title and category for these dry martyrs who may suffer more for the cause of Christ than those who in a few brief moments became the prey and booty of lions. Such witnesses to the Divine Love in the world are promised the Kingdom of Heaven. They do not possess it merely because they suffer -and endure; they rather suffer and endure because they already possess the Kingdom in their own hearts. One great and mysterious fact that is not generally known to the world is that wherever there is persecution on account of the Faith, it always results in a vast catch of souls for the Kingdom of God. Tertullian was right when he said: "The blood of martyrs is the seed at Christians." The triumph of truth in heaven is not enough; it must also have its glorious revenge in the very theatre of its humiliations and conflicts. The world must see how mistaken it was in rejecting Divine Love, and must be forced to exclaim again with Julian the apostate: "Oh, Galilean! Thou hast conquered!"

###,M00.0####0.0000.044

Bigger Problems Face Britain's Catholic Educationalists

LONDON: THE HARDCATHOLIC PRESSED AUTHORIEDUCATION TIES IN BRITAIN HAVE RECEIVED REMINDERS OF TWO MORE PROBLEMS FACING THEM IN THE NEAR FUTURE. One is raising the schoolleaving age from 15 to 16. The other is a big extension of higher education. These two educational advances were the main recommendations in two lengthy official government reports produced by expert committees. They involved more school places, more teachers and also, for Catholics, more rounded support at the secular universities. The first and more immediate survey was by the Central Advisory Council for Education — named the Newsom Report after chairman, its committee John Newsom. It proposes raising the legal minimum school-leaving age from 15 to 16 for all those entering secondary schools (over the age of 11) after September, 1965. The second — the Robbins Report after its chairman

Lord Robbins — calls for setting up 28 more universities by 1980 to meet the increasingly technological needs of the age. This would make the total of universities 60 and provide 560,000 places for undergraduates— two and a half times as many as today. C OSTLY Both recommendations are expected to be approved in due time by the government despite the Robbins plan cost, estimated at around LA4,815,000,000 over the next 10 years. The school population generally in Britain is dropping, except for Catholics. Catholic schools in England and Wales, some totally independent fee-charging colleges and convents and the rest partly built by Catholic money to operate freely inside the State system, already care for around 700,000 students. In the Catholic State schools alone the number has shot up from 395,000 in 1950 to 583,000 last year. By 1970 at the 15-year leaving age it should be 750,000. Possibly one-third more still largely through lack of

Catholic schools, to non-denominational State schools. INCR EA SE Catholic educationists estimate that raising the school age will bring the number of Catholic school students up to around the one million mark and require providing between 10 and 15 percent more classroom space. English Catholics have spent some £41,580,000 for their schools in the past 15 years, and will undoubtedly seek government assistance in meeting some of the new costs. But they will still have to find the teachers. The English Hierarchy announced plans earlier this year for building five more training colleges for another 2,000 student teachers, bringing the annual total of trainees up to 6,000. The 27,000 teachers already working in the Catholic schools are insufficiCatholics ent, however have more pupils per class on average than non-Catholic schools — and recruits are not coming forward in the numbers expected.

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From P.1 infant brother, that he stopped everything to visit his stricken father, that he by his was bemused mother's lectures on: 'How to raise your boy to be President.' If she wants to be brief, Jackie can say the President was named the family man of the year in 1962 because that year and. every year he'd recognised his first duty and poured love and care on his family without neglecting the demands of his office. "In the United States, as a't haveya oelitdicol c yoauthkonitocw, pw . Perhaps as many Catholics voted against John Kennedy as voted for him. But everybody was aware of the fact that he was the first Catholic President. And all Catholics were gratified to witness that his private life was as Catholic as his public We —regular assistance at Mass emergency Baptism for his infant son, quick anointing of his stricken father. reldttaKbleennteliciyat rgeeg ra Johnt Fitzgerald was snatched prematurely' to eternity after only three years in office. We must leave this to God. He might have died in the Solornoils when his P.T. boat was cut in half. He might have e iedhoavfete hde re rd surgery nwhliefn and death. Thank God he im wapsresspsareod n to united his otheleave world, States and on the feel this "Americans lo personal tragedy as a anyAorficat illies me don't think hinokf thousands living in this countrY this would object if I took Ausoccasion to thank all expres: tralians for your and fel sympathy sions of your prayers and Masse; re the sow ephoeseosft me ar y for the KerlFitzgerald of John in peace. sooutro cphraaryityf aly In ; be for Pr assassintdent d Aemnetn.,Kennedy's d he ls tstohueilns faanpctehafegei. d s oeupTasrat their all departed

Thursday, November 28, 1963

THE

RECORD

,dage Three

PHILOSOPHER WINS PRIZE PARIS: THE FRENCH PHILOSOPHER ATHOLIC C MARITAIN HAS ACQUES J ECEIVED FRANCE'S R NATIONIAL GRAND PRIZE FOR LETTERS. Maritain, 81, professor at the Institute of Mediaeval Studies in Toronto and professor emeritus of Princeton University, U.S.A., re-

ceived word of the honour at his retreat with a community of the Little Brothers of Jesus near Toulouse where he was in bed with the grippe. "I am suprised and very grateful," he said. "I was not a candidate for this distinction. My whole life is now oriented towards silence and recollection."

UNANIMOUS The prize, created in 1951, was for the first time awarded on the first ballot by a unanimous vote of a 15-member jury which included Nobel Prize-winning novelist Francios Mauriac and representatives of leading literary societies. The jury was headed by Gaeton Picon, director of arts and letters at the Ministry of Cultural Affairs. The prize included a cash award of 5,000 francs (about £450). Maritain was converted to Catholicism at the age of 24 at the same time as his wife, Raissa Oumancoff, of Russian origin. His wife, also a philosopher and writer, died three years ago. Maritain was professor of philosophy at the Institut Catholique, Paris' Catholic university, from 1916 to 1939. In 1939, the French government sent him as a representative to the United States. From 1940 to 1944, was visiting professor of Bed- & Breakfast 35 he philosophy at Columbia Uni( Subject to Alteration) versity and Princeton UniHot & Cold Water All Rooms versity. He was French AmSome with Own Shower & bassador to the Holy See Toilet From £2.12.6 Bed & from 1945 to 1948, when he Breakfast Telephones-Bed Lamps returned to Princeton where he was professor of philoT.V. Lounge sophy until 1952. DINING ROOM & BARS Maritain for several years AIR CONDITIONED has been living at his retreat near Toulouse, where he is writing and preparing some of his wife's writings for publication.

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Members of the Catholic community at the RAAF Base, Butterworth, in Malaya, have raised £2200 (nearly £320) to provide a high altar for the proposed new Catholic Church at Butterworth township near the base. Known as a struggling parish, Butterworth hopes to build the Church within a few years to replace the old Church School Hall, now used as a Church. Father Brian McCormack of Melbourne, RAAF Catholic Chaplain at the base, presented a cheque to Father G. Belleville, the parish priest, at the conclusion of a recent parish mission. Father McCormack is pictured, right, with Father Belleville, surrounded by RAAF families, at the presentation.

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BERLIN: SOVIET AUTHORITIES DISCOVERED THAT SEVERAL ROMAN. CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ORDERS WERE OPERATING "ILLEGALLY" IN LVOV, A CITY IN THE UKRAINE, WHEN THEY SEIZED 3,000 CONTRABAND CRUCIFIXES, THE SOVIET WEEKLY MAGAZINE OGONYOK HAS REPORTED.

An article in the magazine said that a woman from Lvov, returning from visiting relatives abroad, "was detained on the Soviet border with a package of religious literature and religious accessories which she tried to smuggle into the Soviet Union." The magazine said that in the women's luggage was a notebook "with addresses of various clandestine Catholic communities in religious the Ukrainian city of Lvov." They were identified as the "Order of St. Vincent," the "Servants of the Virgin Mary," and the Basilian Order. 10 NUNS convent of the the At "Servants of the Virgin Mary," the magazine said, 10 nuns were secretly carrying on the work of a century-old convent. The Sisters worked by day in a local hospital, the magazine said, but in a chest in their convent, they kept "anti-Soviet" literature and flags of Stephan Bandera, a Ukrainian nationalist leader who co-operated with the nazis during World Warr II.

ROME,— The Iron and Bamboo Curtains are keeping 111 Catholic Bishops from attending the Second Vatican Council, according to the most complete survey that can be made here. This total may not be complete, due to the difficulty of checking all pertinent sources. With the arrival of foul more bishops from Poland, 27 of that country's prelates are now here, out of a total of 70. Travel permits had been applied for by 64, which indicates that the Polish government refused to allow 37 to come to Rome. As at the first session of the council, all 28 of the bishops from Yugoslavia were able to come this time The same is true of the Soviet Zone of Germany, with its seven bishops. The only East German bishop absent is Auxiliary Bishop Josef Freusberg of Fulda. He remained at his home in Erfurt because of his advanced age. NOT REPRESENTED Since all of the Catholic bishoprics in the Soviet Union are vacant, the Catholics of that nation are not represented in the council. Nineteen exiled Ukrainian Rite prelates came from the United States, Canada, Australia, Argentina, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy and Yugoslavia. Also here is Archbishop Josef Slipyi of Lvov who was released from a Soviet prison earlier this year. The exiled White Russian Bishop Boleslao Sloskans, now residing in Belgium is present. Absent again are the three bishops of Bulgaria and the four of Rumania. Of the three Baltic states absorbed by the U.S.S.R., which have a total of eight Catholic bishops, only the exiled Lithuanian Auxiliary Bishop Vincentas Brizgys, of Kaunas, now living in Chicago, and the exiled Latvian Bishops Antonijis Urbss of Liepaja, now residing in Spain, and Jazeps Rancans, Auxiliary of Riga, now living in Grand Rapids, Michigan, are able to be here. 4 OUT OF 15 The contingent from the Czechoslovakian hierarchy

increased from three to four in the second session, out of a total of 15. Conspicuously absent are Archbishop Josef Beran of Prague and four other bishops recently released from government confinement but, to all indications, not yet fully free. Also still absent are Joz-

sef Cardinal Mindszenty of Esztergom and other prelates from Hungary. Only five of that country's bishops obtained exit permits to come to Rome. The three bishops of Albania were refused such permits by their Red rulers. Regarding the Far East. as during the previous council session none of the 10 bishops of North Vietnam were allowed to leave the country. The same applies to the Chinese hierarchy, at least 17 of whom are jailed and all others exiled.

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Page Four

Thursday, November 28, 1963

RECORD

DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME ...

:L!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111t111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

The Backroom Boys Of The Council

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

THE Council is rising to a climax ... the closing

I - stages of this second session will be crucial.

.

Father JOHN C. KNOTT

Bishop De Smedt received warm and prolonged applause when he spoke to the assembly on the chapter on religious liberty in the schema on Ecumenism. Evidently the chapter meets with a wide concensus and there is broad agreement that it would be a fittting conclusion to this session if a decree on religious liberty were approved. Whether the procedure will allow this is the problem. Once again procedure seems a millstone in the path of the Council. The four cardinals who run the asemblies as moderators have ,made various moves to change procedure, but these have been contested. It seems at times that there is an unbreakable stalemate between the Council and Cardinal Ottaviani. The Cardinal speaks in the

Council as the voice of the Holy Office which he identifies with the Vicar of Christ. He also heads the Theological Commission and apparently conceives its function as that of guiding the Council. This was its function in the pre-Conciliar period, but —as Cardinal Frings and

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others have pointed out—it must now express the mind of the Council. Cardinal Ottaviani even questioned, the moderators' ability to frame five clear questions to put to the assembly. The requests of the bishops for the Pope to say how he wants them to cooperate in the government of the Church must be seen in this setting. Pope Paul now will decide—if he lets this session close without a clear indication of his mind on this matter it will be a victory for those opposed to any "aggiornamento" (the term used to convey an "updating" of thought in the Church). The Pope has shown his concern for the liberty of Council discussions, but as claims are made in his name against the expressed general feeling of the Council, he seems called on to clarify his position. If his address to the Curia is his model, he can be counted on to speak incisively and perhaps he will have done so by the time this is read.

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tions in St. Peter's. Not only is there the elaborate permanent lighting system, but also the Council innovations

— the meccanographic centre, the system which relays speeches throughout t h e hall and now, to cap it all, the introduction of simultaneous translation relayed through transistor radios. The technical problems connected with this installation are considerable. At first the worry was that outside broadcasts would interfere so that the Council Fathers could find the top pop tunes coming over their transistors instead of Council speeches. Now technicians are concerned that the Council speeches might be broadcast to everyone in They Rome and beyond. claim they can evolve an effective means of isolating the hall to prevent these eventualities. Laymen staff the first-aid stations in the hall along with the St. John of God Brothers. These stations have had little urgent work, but are handy for medical

visits, for injections and for therapy.

THE schema on Communications is regarded by many Fathers as disappointing, moralistic and "wishywashy." A number of Fathers hope that the vote on it will be postponed until they can gain support for the idea of including it with schema 17 on the Church and the modern world. If this proposal were agreed to. the Communications schema would be thoroughly revised.

there are 70 laymen directly involved in the Council. They are the men who look after the Council hall. They are on the job before the Council Fathers leave for St. Peter's each morning and they are still at work when the Council Fathers go to bed at night. Fire is one of the major worries of the engineer, Vacchini, who designed the Council hall and has to see to its maintenance. The seats of wood and sponge rubber and the drapes which hang at the back of the tiers are all highly inflammable. The electric current is turned off at night to avoid the fire danger, but four firemen and gendarmes are on duty to make regular 40-minute inspections of the hall during which they punch cards in each of 12 time clocks. On these inspections they carry lamps and are also assisted by the light from three projectors located outside the basilica which come on with the other lights in Vatican City. During the sessions each day the measures taken against the fire danger are just as rigorous. Eight Vatican City firemen are on duty and extinguishers are situated around the hall. There are also mobile extension ladders skilfully hidden so as not to spoil the appearance of the hall. Their position is indicated by red arrows on the drapes which form the side walls within the basilica.

TRANSISTOR RADIOS THE concern about fire danger is understandable when one considers the complex electrical installa-

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Laymen run the meccano• graphic centre which checks the numbers of Fathers present and counts the votes of the various ballots. The centre also looks after the magnetic registration of speeches which has proved a more efficient way of recording them than the stenographic method first employed. Another layman controls the tone and volume of the microphones. Four gendarmes and a Council official have the task of removing anyone without a Council "passport" once the daily Mass has been said and the Secretary h a s dismissed outsiders with his "exeant omnes." Another squad sets to work each day to clean up the hall in the afternoons. Finally there are 12 laymen at work in the two bars which are outside the basilica proper but within the Council precincts. No alcoholic drinks are served at the bars, but the coffee, the soft drinks and the rolls are free. They are possibly the best places to test the temper of the Council, deserted during a vital speech and buzzing with comments after it. The conversations a n d meetings over coffee can have incalculable results. The bars are open from 10.30 to noon. Many have breakfast there and it would seem that some of the Fathers have lunch also— about 130 pints of milk and hundreds of bottles of soft drink are consumed each morning.

JOURNALISTS will now be supplied with full translations of the Council schemata, whereas previously they have only received summaries.

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NEEDED: A MAN THE TWO SOURCES from which quotations are most widely taken are the Bible and the works of Shakespeare. Both seem to contain some comment on most of man's foibles and dreams. Among authors of more recent vintage, whose insight into the reality beneath human happenings has given him a deserved reputation for wisdom, is G. K. Chesterton. The late Englishman had a way of restating obvious truths which had been so taken for granted as to have been lost sight of.

T HE

IMPORTANT

THING

* HE WROTE one time that "the important thing for a country is that men should be manly and women womanly." In a sense this might seem like saying that the important thing in mathematics is that two and two should be four. Yet it is because too many modern men have forgotten the essesnce of their sexuality that marriage problems have increased and children have grown up in a distorted atmosphere which has illequipped them for the challenges of life. So much of the time, energy and attention of many an American is devoted to his role as the economic man that he has very little of himself to give to his wife and children. Either he is caught up in the rat race of two jobs so that most of his waking hours are spent away from his family or he is what some people might call the more fortunate type.

He is one, and the number is increasing each year, whose income allows him to purchase many more of the things of life. Whether it is a boat or an extra car, whether it is bowling or an expensive vacation, he now has both the time and money to indulge himself and his family in the pursuit of pleasure and in occupying his spare time with the gaciLtets of life. In either case the result is often the same. The American husband father, involved as he is in the things of life, finds himself less and less concerned with persons. He sees his wife as someone to be clothed in the latest fashions, housed in the best neighbourhoods and pampered according to the latest advertisements. His children should have the best his money can buy and all the advantages that he himself might have been denied.

P URSUIT

OF

SUCCESS

IF HIS CONSCIENCE sometimes bothers him that he does not give more of his time and of himself to his family, he can easily kid himself into thinking that he is doing it all for them. The pursuit of material success and the concentration of his energies on working and playing hard then takes on a spirit of dedication worthy of a crusader. He no sooner passes one milepost on the road to success than he is off in pursuit of another without even a backward glance to where he has been or a side glance to enjoy the scenery. When he is in the company of his wife and children, his attention is elsewhere reviewing a job that is under way. planning strategy for a future project. or having more drinks than are good for him because he has need to relax his attentions. In the meantime, his wife, who Married a man for love and companionship, finds herself lonelier than- she ever has been. She who looked for strength and compassion in a husband has only a complex of irritations, distractions and tiredness to support her. His children, who need a father to guide, discipline and concern himself -with them, have orilY his name and his money and sometimes his Presence. for The important thing for a family, as well as fathers and manly men should be a country, is that fatherly. The perfection of persons is more essential than the pursuit of success. Tbe address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 23-4548. 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTII.

Thursday, November 28, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Five

An Unwitting Source POPE PAUL AT SPECIAL Of Strength To Cubans MEETING

MEXICO CITY,— Oddly enough, Cuban communist leaders are the best source of the Catholic strength in the island, as they try to denounce or exploit religious sentiment there Bias Roca, editor of the c ommunist daily, Hoy, in Havana, said recently that the party had no room "for workers still holding to religious ideas." Then he launched a series of attacks against religion and the Church. Popular indignation was such that Premier Fidel Castro decided to attend an official reception at the papal nunciature in Havana a few days later and ordered his press and radio to give wider coverage to his meeting with the charge d'affaires there than to the display given to Roca's remarks. "He surely is trying to undo the damage," remarked one of the diplomats at tending the reception honouring Pope Paul VI. SEE-SAW POLICY For all the see-saw of the regime's policy on religion, the Cuban Church continues to be deprived of its 340 schools and of all access to communications media, and is 500 priests short of what it had in 1959. In the last few months, the number of priests have gone from the 150 left after mass expulsions and harassments during 1960 to sorte 200, mostly Canadians and Europeans (except Spaniards). Some 25 Cuban deacons have been ordained since 1959. Two seminaries are still open, El Buen Pastor near Havana, and El Cobre near Santiago, at the Shrine of Our Lady of Charity. The Castro regime and its Soviet advisers are now

more sensitive to religious troubles because they seem overwhelmed by economic calamity and political interparty divisions. Hurricane Flora has made things much worse. Therefore there took place the step backward in the Red blueprint for finishing religion. Two steps forward were taken when conditions were ripe. Castro took advantage of the Bay of Pigs invastion almost three years ago to declare a state of emergency and to launch the harshest blow at the Church. One step in retreat is being made now that the people's loyalty to religion reacts against recent attacks. MANY GONE While many outstanding Catholics have fled the country because of persecution, and others have gone into hiding, most of the faithful go on living their religious life as normally as they can. They are living witnesses of human dignity struggling to survive in spite of atheist propaganda and other hardships of a bankrupt police state. There are continuous reorts of this brave survival of a Christian life that is influencing even the attitudes of many others. Travellers arriving in Mexico City—one of the few avenues open between Cuba and the West — testify to this religious revival. TRUE APOSTLES One reliable observer — a technican just arriving here after completing his report on resources in Cuba—has

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this to say: "Cuba is an ex• ample, perhaps more vivid than others, of how a people, basically Christian as in Eastern Europe, reacts when oppressed by communism. However limited the opportunities are for worshipping, no matter how harsh police repression is, and in spite of the constant hammering of anti-Church propaganda, the real Christion enlivens his faith and becomes a true apostle in the midst of confusion. "Such valiant Catholics are not only defending their beliefs; they are an inspiration to many others who only a few weeks ago still joined the communist choir. "There is a true legion of silent Catholics who do nothing but preach with their example of courage and conviction. Here and there they engage in a discreet dialogue with neighbours to defend their Christian views. This they do in spite of the 'vigilante' block committees. The same happens at places of work, again in spite of the communist cells and militia." HOSTILITY This and other recent contacts show that Castro mobs still show hostility to priests and lay leaders in some rural towns or in the cities. While hard - line propaganda has seen no decrease, some newspapers like El Mundo run a Sunday supplement with religious articles. But these are quite innocuous under present circumstances. One of the articles commented unfavourably on the blasphemous Spanish movie "Viridiana" for its "mutilation" of the Christian message. But the movie itself was shown all over Cuba. Another article on "Christ and Social Classes" called for a classless society with no discrimination other than one established "by work and the technical skill to produce and serve the social community." This is one of the main Marxist tenets. St. Teresa of Avila is praised in another government paper by columnist Mario Parajon for her myssticism and realistic sense as a reformer, but for little else. WEDDING Incidentally, Para jon's wedding at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Havana recently is one of the outstanding paradoxes of Cuba today. The bride, Annabelle Rodriguez y Garcia, a practising Catholic, who even went to a Sisters' high school, is the daughter of Carlos Rafael Rodriguez, the No. 1 theoretician of the communist party in Cuba, and of his divorced wife, Edith Garcia Buchaga, one of the leading agents of Marxism-Leninism in Cuba, who converted her husband to communism. What is crystal clear is the regime's intention of spreading Marxist-Leninist doctrine throughout t h e island and the rest of Latin America. Some weeks ago the government controlled press hailed commencement ceremonies at Havana University when 104 students received their diplomas from the School of Economics and Political Sciences. Their major subject was "Dialectic and Historic Materialism."

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Tribute To Refugees

By FATHER PLACID JORDAN, O.S.B. VATICAN CITY.—With but 12 plenary meetings of the Ecumenical Council remaining during the second session, an ever-growing mutual identification of the will of the majority of council Fathers with the will of Pope Paul VI is becoming quite evident, in the opinion of competent observers here. This was reflected at an unprecedented meeting of the members of the Council Presidency, the Co-ordinating Commission, the four council moderators and the council's general secretary with the Pontiff presiding. Eighteen of those present were cardinals. "Almost a small consistory," remarked one of those who took part. Archbishop Eugene D' Souza of Bhopal, India, who is a member of the council press committee, said that a way out is still being sought from the council impasse caused primarily by what amounts to passive resistance on the part of "conservative" committee members, especially in the theological group. Nevertheless, a clear programme begins to emerge, since the Pope has left no doubt in conversations with various council Fathers that the programme he laid down in his opening address remains unchanged. SUPPORT In its now historic vote of October 30, an overwhelming council majority fully supported the Pontiff's concepts in regard to the key issues now at stake. Accordingly, the views now clearly predominant in the council may be summarised as follows: • An effort should be made not to protract the council beyond a third session, which is now tentatively scheduled for the autumn of next year. • The interim period should be used to clarify the key issues now at stake, especially the one concerning the collegiality of bishops, under and with the Pontiff, in governing the Universal Church, and the reform of the Roman Curia which Pope Paul himself has proposed. SETTLE ISSUES In line with the proposal made by Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro of Bologna, Italy, a week earlier and referred to again at the meeting, a special post-council committee would be appointed by the Pope to take up, after the adjournment of the present council session on December 4, the issues which now appear to be difficult to settle. The committee would make suitable recommendations as to how to deal with those issues at the next session. It will also make proposals in regard to the possibility of holding elections to bring about a more equitable composition of the various council commissions in keeping with the sentiments prevailing at the council. The latter would be done since under present conditions commission deliberations frequently bog down. Main topic on the council agenda for the week of November 18-25 was the draft proposal, or schema, on ecumenism. This included chapters on the relations with Jews and religious liberty. At a press conference, Archbishop John Heenan of Westminster termed this debate the "most significant phase of the council." He explained that the schema on ecumenism only

. LUBIN'

proposes general principles. But he said he feels there are excellent prospects to make these effective in promoting inter-faith relations. Ecumenism, Archbishop Heenan added, will not lead to indifferentism. "It does not involve Catholics or non-Catholics in any denial of their convictions." PARTICIPATE Some of the non-Catholic delegate-observers at the council might be invited to participate directly in debates on this vital issue, the Archbishop concluded. At a meeting sponsored by Foyer Unitas, centre to promote Christian unity, Father Josef Ratzinger, of the theological faculty of Munster University, Germany, and a council expert, said that a proper interpretation of the collegiality of bishops would provide new incentives for the ecumenical movement inasmuch as it would help to decentralise Church administration and restore the conditions prevalent in the early Christian centuries when various patriarchates were autonomous even though they recognised the primacy of Rome in a certain sense. Collegiality, he said, is of divine right and should find its expression in a supreme body reflecting the views and will of various national episcopal conferences on a synodal basis. _e-

GENEVA, Switzerland: A tribute to the refugees in " Hong Kong and to those who have helped them was paid here by Monsignor John Romaniello, director of Catholic Relief ServicesNational Catholic Welfare Conference in Hong Kong. Monsignor Romaniello said that it is almost impossible to judge the number of Chinese who leave the Red ruler mainland every cla:. Travelling often by boa' during stormy times, when escape chances are 1 st, sometimes swimming all • way, many lose their trying to reach Hong Kt_ he said. Those who succ he declared, are str: healthy and discipline': asset to any communit: A PRIVILEGE "What these people w: the relief official said, "1-,, be free, and for the sr.. freedom they are rea_ suffer and to renounce of the conveniences o' It is a real privilege duty for all voluntary cies, regardless of de nation, to help these gees to resettle with d: in an atmosphere of dom for which they selves have paid such a price. Monsignor Romar spoke at a ceremon. which 74 representativ: the International Counc Voluntary Agencies rece 1963 Nansen Medal awz from the United Nati High Commissioner for fugees. The U.S. Natic Conference of Catir_ Charities and the Pontif Mission for Palestine, al; with Catholic Relief E. vices-N.C.W.C., were amo the recipients. 41.014.4.41,4,4K"...

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THE

Page Six

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TWENTY - FOUR youths, ranging in age from seven to 25, have sailed from Lisbon for Angola, a Portuguese territory on Africa's south-western coast.

V. K. CHAND, president of Pakistan's United Christian League, has urged that Christians deprived of jobs by population movements be given rehabilitation aid on a par with refugees.

The 24—all from a boys' town in Lisbon where they were trained in trades—are being accompanied by the director of the Lisbon boys' town, Father Carlos Galamba. Two other priests also went with tnem. One of them is going to a boys' town in Benguela, and the other is going to found a boys' town in Malange

He said a large number of Christians in the lower income brackets lost their means of livelihood when their Hindu and Sikh landlords migrated at the time of the India-Pakistan partition. But he said that Christians are just as loyal to Pakistan as their Marm brothers, and should receive eqrial treatment.

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• AUXILIARY Bishop Anthony de Saram of Colombo was given "the freedom of the city" by Negombo, the first time a citizen has been so honoured. Mayor John Rodrigo, ill presenting a silver key to the Bishop, said that as a Negombo native, Bishop de Saram had always shared in the joys and sorrows of the people of Ceylon. He expressed the hope that under the Bishop's "wise and benign leadership there would dawn a new age of harmony, goodwill and fellowship among race s, different t!ie creeds and communities of the country."

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Professor Flusser, a Hebrew University specialist on Christian history, told the conference that the Catholic Church has never taught anti-Semitism. Father Bruno Hussar, 0.P., superior of a Dominican house in Jerusalem, said that the Catholic , Church's understanding of Judaism is to be placed in the larger context of relations with non-Catholic 1 communities. The conference was announced by the Israeli broadcasting service, which earlier carried reports c of a draft statement on anti-Semitism distributed to the Fathers of the ecumenical council in Rome.

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RECORD

• ALL priests in Cuba must register for the the draft, but there is no plan to induct them into the armed forces at present, according to reports reaching Jamaica. These reports said that Cuba's Armed Forces Minister Raul Castro stated that there are not too many priests in Cuba now and that calling them to active service might deprive some people of r eligious services.

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FATHER THOMAS CORBISHLEY. S.J., SUPERIOR OF THE JESUITS' FARM STREET CHURCH IN CENTRAL LONDON. HAS BEEN CHOSEN CHAIRMAN OF A NEW INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOVEMENT TO FIGHT PORNOGRAPHY. The organisation, the London Committee Against Obscenity, has an Anglican, a Methodist and a Jew as its three vice-chairmen. Father Corbishley said the Committee would work generally at "a fairly high level," reporting cases direct to the Home Office, the government office responsible for the control of crime and vice.

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Prayerful Demonstration Marching t wo,

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V ATICAN CITY. — Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, Secretary of the Sacred Congregation of the Holy

people march from St. John the Apostle Church to the Civil Courts building three

O ffice, has denied a report in a Paris newspaper that he sought the support of Pope Paul VI in the dispute

blocks away in a St.

he had in the ecumenical council- hall with Joseph Cardinal Frings, of Cologne, Germany. Le Monde of Paris reported on November 14 that Ottaviani was received by the Pope the ardinal C November 8 and that he "sought the of vening e Pope's support in vain." The French daily added that the Cardinal was so disturbed by his failure that he considered resigning. Cardinal Ottaviani told the N.C.W.C. News Service that the report is "completely false." He stated: "It is not true that I went to the Pope on the evening of that day, nor is it true that I asked for his support." Cardinals Ottaviani and Frings clashed in the council over the practices of the Holy Office which, Cardinal Flings said, "are out of harmony with modern times, are a source of harm to the faithful and a scandal to those outside the Church." Cardinal Ottaviani replied that the "criticism formulated proceeds from a lack of knowledge, not to use a s tronger term, of the procedures of this sacred congregation."

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PROPOSAL FOR NEW COUNCIL SITE VATICAN CITY,— Authorities in charge of St. Peter's basilica are anxious that it not be taken over again as the meeting place of the ecumenical council a year from now. It has been learned reliably that these authorities view the council sessions as making it difficult to fulfil the requirements of the large numbers of tourists who wish to visit the historic church, and to schedule properly many events such as canonisations and regular liturgical functions. One plan now being considered as a solution to the problem is to provide space for a council chamber in the building projected for the Vatican grounds to accommodate the collections of the Lateran Museum. These include collections of statues and other objects from ancient Rome, and must be moved from the Lateran Palace in central Rome to make room for consolidation of the offices of the Rome vicariate. The thought in some circles is that the new building to house the collections could be built to include a council chamber, and be turned over for museum use only after the end of the council. Execution of such a project, however, would require between two and three years. This would fit in with the thinking of those council Fathers who would prefer that the present council be closed after a third session, to be reconvened only intricate problems after now being raised in the council are thoroughly clarified. There is one solid indication concerning the schedule of the council for next year — Pope Paul VI is understood to have told a

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group of Indian bishops whom he received in audience on October 31 that the International Eucharistic Congress, planned for Bombay from November 28 to December 6 next year need n o t necessarily interfere with the council's work. The Pope expressed the view that if it is decided to hold the council's third session in the autumn, it might be scheduled for

Radio Dilemma

early September and the greater part of October, allowing ample time for the bishops to get to India for the Eucharistic Congress. Whatever decision is taken on future sessions, it is hoped by all concerned that in addition to the liturgy schema at least the draft proposal on the nature of the Church and the one on ecumenism be disposed of before the final council adjournment. The projected 17th schema, which deals with the presence of the Church in the modern world, and which is particularly important in view of the public interest in the issues, might then not be debated in detail. But a council proclamation would be issued in its stead.

VATICAN CITY: A SYSTEM FOR TRANSLATING SPEECHES AT THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL WHILE THEY ARE BEING GIVEN HAS RUN INTO A DILEMMA: IT IS EITHER TOO LOUD OR TOO SOFT. The system is wireless, similar to a walkie-talkie radio. When its signal is strong enough to be heard clearly by anyone in St. Peter's basilica tuning in, it can also be heard by anyone within a few hundred yards of the basilica who ha.; a properly tuned receiver.

POPE AT MASS IN BYZANTINE RITE ROME: Pope Paul VI took part in the first Byz,antine Rite Mass of his reign on November 17 to mark the conclusion of the celebration of the 11th centenary of Sts. Cyril and Methodius. The Pope drove to the Minor Basilica of St. Clement's, where the body of St. Cyril was once buried, at 9 a.m. Because the church is small, less than a thousand people could be accommodated inside. However, crowds listened over loudspeakers. Pope Paul was .welcomed at St. Clement's by the Irish Dominicans who are in charge there. The Divine Liturgy, as the Mass is called in the Oriental Rites, was celebrated by Apostolic Exarch Cyril Kurteff for the Bulgarians of the Byzantine Rite living in Bulgaria; Bishop Andrew Katkoff, Ordinary for the Byzantine Rite in Rome; Bishop Ceslao Sipovic, Delegate Visitor of the Sacred Congregation for Oriental Churches for Byelorussians in exile; and by Father Athanasius Welicky, ProtoArchimandrite of the Basilian Monks of St. Giosophat; Father Joseph Olsr, rector of the Pontifical Russicum College; and Fathers and Anthony Koren, Michael Lacko, S.J. LONG CEREMONY Entering the basilica, Pope Paul knelt first at the altar of the Blessed Sacrament and then took his place on a throne in the apse of the church. The Pope then consigned a relic of St. Cyril to the rector of the basilica. The relic had been presented to the Pope the previous Thursday in the Sistine Chapel. During the long ceremonies, in which chants

When it is toned down to prevent electronic eavesdropping, it will not reach all the bishops in the council hall. Reception is blotted out when someone walks between the sender and the receiver.

were sung by the choirs of the Russicum and Pontifical Ukrainian colleges, the Pope assisted at the Liturgy. Five times he intoned the ritual words "Vir siem" (May peace be with you). At the end of the Liturgy the Pope imparted the great benediction of the Byzantine Liturgy. The Pope and Archbishop Kurteff delivered brief speeches before the ceremony was concluded.

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If the technical wrinkles cannot be ironed out of the wireless system, wires will have to be installed. In any event, the council Fathers will most likely have to listen to the speeches in Latin for the rest of the second session, which ends Dec. 4.

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THE

Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, November 28, 1963

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

E AST VICTORIA PARK GIRLS

Three of our leaders attended the State Conference at Araluen last weekend, they were Jan Leitch, Ursula Downes and Janet Kelly. All enjoyed the weekend and tlytught the Conference very inspiring. Also we have entered a basketball team under the name of "Royals" in the summer competition. So far the girls haven't been successful in winning a match, but as it is their first attempt at international rules, better things are imminent. Girls are reminded that next weeks match, December 2. will be played at 7.45 p.m. Tennis is still on every Friday night at Carnarvon Street Courts, and it is hoped that we will get a next attendance better week. Very sorry to hear that one of the boys' ex-presidents, Michael NIedcalf is ill. Hoping to see you up and around in the near future Michael. GUILDFORD BOYS

Last weekend, six leaders from this branch attended the State Conference at Araluen. All agreed that they benefited greatly from his event. Not only did our leaders think the Conference itself was a success but were very pleased with the enjoyable dance and the friends met from other ' ranches. This'year our main Christ• nas event will be a stage how "Bandstand" which ill be held in the Regent on Guildford, Theatre, • 'hursday, December 12. A tp line programme of both rofessional and amateur -tient has been arranged ftd will be compered by liannel 7's Gary Carvolth. 0 are hoping for a big

'roll up' from other branches and party bookings can be made by writing to the Publicity Officer, Box 9, Post Office, Guildford. All members are reminded of the general meeting to be held in the parish hall on Friday, December 6. This meeting has been arranged by the three-branch council of Bassendean, Guildford and Midland. K ENSINGTON BOYS

At the general meeting this month a discussion was held on "Christmas and Holidays." The benefits of the were service basketball seen; several young boys who have just joined the team also came to our general meeting. Two ways of putting Christ back into put to are Christmas "Christ" back into the word "Xmas," and to send cards which depict the Christmas scene. For the benefit of those who could not attend the State Conference, the president gave us a summary of the successful weekend. The Christmas edition of "Wamba News" will be available on December 15. C ATHEDRAL

One of the features of our branch is the way in which the leaders go out together after their meeting has finished. This helps members to know one another better and also means that questions that have been discussed at the meeting are sometimes applied to real life situations in different entertainment places about the city. O SBORNE PARK BOYS

A most profitable weekend was spent by the five leaders who attended the State Conference. Theo van Boheeman. Gerard Baker, Ted Smart, Nick Wilhemsen and Peter Philips brought back many experiences and provided the group with sound information. Congratulations to our basketball teams who are making their presence felt. All players are asked to turn up to all the practices. Our best wishes to Joe D'Orazio for a speedy recovery after his appendix operation. SOUTH PERTH

Contact

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 599 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone:

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Pam Ensor, our basketball coach and Captain of the A-grade team left on the "Fairsea" last Saturday on her way to England. Among those who went down to the terminal from South Perth to wish Pam well were Margaret and Patricia Hughan. Anne Thomas, Sue Swan, Nola Johnson, Jan Fitzhardinge, Sue Lissiman, Judy Dean, Geraldine and Jo Wright. Elaine Jackson. Sylvia Gibson, and Jan Fitzhardinge spent part of last weekend at the Y.C.W. State Conference held at Araluen. The theme of the conference was "Leisure" and the discussions were found to be most helpful. The parish has two preliminary training groups in progress, and we hope to add more girls to the move-

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ment. South Perth will be having a boat trip to Garden Island on December 1. All parishes are invited and we hope to see a big attendance. There will be games and other entertainments arranged by the leaders and plenty of fun is expected. K ENSINGTON GIRLS The general meeting for November was held last Sunday night. The attendance was not as high as usual owing to the State Conference and inpending examinations. HELEN BAILEY gave a very good coverage of the State Conference and her remarks were backed up by President O'HALLORAN. CARMEL The Conference appears to a complete have been success. Best of luck to all examination candidates. O SBORNE PARK GIRLS

A good attendance was received at the previous meeting. Pat Digney, Kay Donague, and Anne Baker reported on the Youth Conference. A discussion on girls attitudes to religious life resome interesting vealed points. Some girls seemed to think that it wasn't important and had half-hearted attitudes towards the Religious. An effort to stress the importance of Nuns was decided upon for a resolution. In some cases we found NonCatholic girls were more tolerant to the nuns than some Catholic girls. W EST PERTH GIRLS

There will be a general meeting on Sunday, December 1, at 8 p.m. at the parish hall, cnr. John and Fitzgerald Streets, West Perth. Discussion to be on "Leisure" followed by a talk given by a special guest speaker. Items on the agenda are arrangements for a picnic to National Park on December - 8, a Christmas Party on December 21, and a dance on January 18, 1964. All Wishing to attend are cordially invited. The evening promises to be most enjoyable so we would like to see as many young people from the parish as possible. Girls please bring a plate. For enquiries further please contact the president V. Parlongo 28-4738 (work). SOCIAL CALENDAR

Saturday, December 7, Highgate dance. Y.A.L. Hall. Thursday, December 12. Guildford Regent dance, Theatre, Guildford. Saturday, December 21, Kensington dance, Y.A.L. Hall.

PRIEST'S MOTHER DIES

• Father Dermot, 0.D.C., received news that his mother, Mrs. Margaret O'Sullivan, had died last weekend. Mrs. O'Sullivan, of County Clare. Ireland, was the mother of seven boys and two girls, all of whom are in Ireland except Father Dermot, who is at the Carmelite Priory in Morley Park. Father Dermot has requested that his late mother be remembered in Masses and prayers. A Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at the Church of the Infant Jesus, Morley Park, on Monday, December 2. at 7 p.m.

Viewed from 15,000 feet the newly opened Church at Gosnells showing the pentagonal design.

Bishop Praises Work Of Y.C.W. For Youth

"Since I first came into contact with the Y.C.W. I have believed in it. I still believe in it and will take every opportunity I can to promote the Y.C.W.," said His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon when opening the State Conference at Araluen on Saturday, Nov. 23. His Lordship said that young people who took part in Y.C.W. activities often turned out to be exemplary men and women. There were cases in which those young people had become leaders not only in Catholic circles but in the community at large. "The Bishops support the Y.C.W.," he said, "because the Popes have spoken so highly on it." Pope Pius XI had said, "The Y.C.W. is a form of Catholic Action and Is one of the most effective forms of Catholic Action." Pope Pius XII had said, "We expect great things of this Y.C.W. movement." Pope John had said, "We hold you in our paternal affection." Concerning the work of the leaders, Bishop McKeon

said that they must realise they are not just doing something for themselves but for those who really need help. Stressing the need for working in the parish itself, the Bishop said that efforts should be made to contact the youth of the parish in which the leaders' group exists. Leaders §hould work in their environment, but the parish was part of that environment. CONFERENCE THEME Commenting on the theme for the boys' conference, "Preparation for Marriage," the Bishop said that unless such preparation was faced consethe realistically quences could be tragic, not only for young people them-

EX-STUDENTS RALLY TO OLD SCHOOL

A dedicated group of ex-scholars are determined that the memory of St. Patrick's Boys' School will not fade.

selves but for their future families. The conference was attended by over 100 girl delegates and about 100 boy delegates from both Perth and Bunbury dioceses. Welcoming His Lordship, Mr. Bill Hebb, diocesan president of the boys' movement, said that he was very glad that the Bishop was able to attend, for in the words of St. Ignatius of AntioCh, "If you are in tune with the Bishop, you are in tune with God." Miss Gay Downey, diocesan president of the girls' movement, said she realised the interest that the Bishop had in the Y.C.W. "It is our duty as Y.C.W. members in the diocese to do the Bishop's work among the youth. The lives of the youth of the diocese have been made our responsibility by the Archbishop because he himself is unable to meet all of them personally and we have more opportunity to do so. The reason the girls had chosen "Leisure" as the theme of their conference, she said, was because girls in Australia had a lot of leisure time and therefore members of the Y.C.W. should check and see what use was being made of it.

SUBIACO C ARNIVAL

and The annual carnival fete of the Marist Brothers' SubtSt. Joseph's College, aco, will be held on Friday, December 6, in the College grounds commencing at 6.30 p.m. Patrons are assured of. 8 bright evening's entertain. ment and the opportunity to buy at bargain prices at well. the many varied and stocked stalls. Light refreshments will be available.

Founded more than 83 hopes that a great number years ago as the first Catho- of former students will turn lic boys' school in W.A.. it up to farewell their old school. The function will will cease to exist on Decommence in the school at cember 5. 8 p.m., and supper and reThe buildings have now freshments will be provided. been sold to Royal Perth Hospital and the Old Boys' ,The dress will be informal. Secretary, Mr. J. Flood of Association's committee has 65 Marlow Street, Wembley decided to establish a ( 87-2601), would like to scholariship to perpetuate know anyone attending by the school's name. Tuesday, December 3, so Two years ago a group of old boys established an as- catering can be arranged. the sociation to assist •••••.#4.4,•••••••••••""•••••ms,•••••••#••••• school in its comparatively new role as a technical training centre. Association president J. Devereax said: "Old boys have already shown the ST. AN ALL-NIGHT VIGIL WILL BE HELD AT pride they have in their old school by the way they have MARY'S CATHEDRAL ON FRIDAY, DECEMBE8 attended reunions held in 6, COMMENCING AT 11 P.M. 1961 and last year. "St. Pat's has become a The Vigil has for its main intentions the success name with a glorious past Aus" of the Second Vatican Council, the safety of but no future. We hope we Cornof conversion tralia, Christian Unity and the can build on some finance we have in hand to estabmunists. lish a scholarship for ClonCommencing wtth exposition of the Blessed Sacra' tarf students." ment at 11 p.m., the Vigil will go through till Mass One plan to achieve this at 5 a.m. on Saturday morning. objective is a final reThere will be two recreation breaks, at 1.15 a.111,.; union at the school on Tuesprovide" and 4 a.m., at which tea and coffee will be day, December 10, at 8 p.m.. Street. Lord he said. at St. Patrick's Boys' School, whatThe committee of the St. Those attending the Vigil are asked to bring Patrick's Old Boys' Associaever food they may require. na tion has sent out a circular The Vigil is being held during the Solemn Nove--/, letter to all known old boys in honour of Our Lady of the Miraculous Med3,4 of the school to attend a 30, an' which commences on Saturday. November' grand final "Back to St. SunclaY' on procession Pat's Night." concludes with a torchlight On Tuesday, December 10, December 8. the Old Boys committee

All-Night Vigil For Friday: Torchlight Procession Sunday

Thursday, November 28, 1963

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

Xaverian Club

Dr. I. Gentilli, vice-president of the Geographic Society pictured presenting with her Nevill Terry prize for being equal first in the sub-junior section of their essay competition. A pupil of St. Joseph's School Victoria Square, she %%Tote her essay on "A survey of my suburb — East Perth." The other first prize winner was Christine Docherty a pupil of Dominican Ladies' College, Dongara. Her entry was entitled "A study of the landform region in the vicinity of the Irwin River."

MISSION COURSE

Final arrangements are being made for the annual training cottrse for lay missionaries, which commences on February 8, 1964. Girls between the ages of eighteen and thirty-eight years who are interested in mission work should contact Miss Barbara Shea, "Regina Mundi," 12 Edgecombe St., Kew, Victoria, as soon as possible.

CONFERENCE DISCUSSION

"With the coming of automation there will be less working hours. We must ensure our leisure time is spent profitably, not only for our personal happiness but as our duty to God," said Father T. Foster in his address to the Y.C.W. Girls' State Conference at Araluen.

Members of the Xaverian Club had an interesting tour of the A.B.C. radio and television studios last Thursday evening. Congratulations from all members have been offered to Jacqueline McAloney and David Owwtrim on their engagement. Jacqueline has been an active member of the club and has served on the committee from time to time. The Xaverian Club Communion dinner is to be held on Sunday, December 15, combined with the Christmas party. Members will meet outside the entrance to the Cathedral in time for the 5 p.m. Mass. After the Mass they will go to the home of Bernadette McCormack, 22 Thelma Street, Como for a buffet dinner. All members intending to participate are asked to inform any member of the committee. Transport is provided for tennis every Friday evening from No. 1 William Street, to St. Mary's Tennis Club, Leederville. Cars leave at 7.45 p.m.

STANDARDS It was found that steady dating of ten encourages which casual behaviour leads to a decline in moral standards. Many girls were influenced 'by books and films an dset their moral standards accordingly. Under-age drinking was seen as a danger contributing to lowering of moral standards. Dress was often too casual and girls needed to show more modesty and Some girls lose contact selecting in suitability when ds with their girl-frien they start "steady" dating clothes. Many girls further their and consider the Y.C.W. is knowledge a n d pleasure often the only opportunity through educational courses and useful hobbies, howfor contact with friends. ever facts revealed that some girls were not taking advantage of opportunities such as dressmaking classes and sporting facilities.

Discussions revealed that the majority of girls do not include their family in their leisure activities. The home is often regarded as just a place to east and sleep and many girls have no time for their family, especially if they have a boy-friend. Girls' leisure time at home is spent in watching TV and doing household chores. Many consider that TV destroys family unity.

AT HOME It was stressed that remedial action had to be personal and must begin in the home. Suggestions were made to hold further discussions on this aspect of leisure at Y.t.;.W. general and branch meetings. The theme for the boys' conference was "Preparation for Marriage." A young man's home was considered the training ground for his own role as a family man and the freer he felt to discuss his difficulties with his parents, the more effective would be his training. The necessity for saving for setting up a home was revealed and it was found that many services were available to assist in saving, such as insurance policies, investment and building societies.

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SUITABLE In approaching marriage, it is essential for a young man to seek the help of God in choosing a suitable partner. Steady datitng at an early age limits his choice in this regard and can also affect his savings, interest in his job and other aspects of his life. Activities over the past 12 months in the dioceses of Perth and Bunbury revealed upward encouraging an trend. Diocesan Treaturer. Miss Pauline Knight, reported that financial affairs satisfactory. very were Funds were greatly booked by the social and financial success of the Catholic Ball and the annual fete and raffle proceeds. Pauline said finance would have to be found for future accommodation extensions to Marian Lodge arid a motion was later put forward to appoint a Marian Lodge fund-raising committee.

OLD SINGERS RETURN ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, FEAST OF ST. CECILIA, ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL LITURGICAL CHOIR OBSERVED ITS SILVER JUBILEE. A Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving was offered in the Cathedral at 7.30 p.m. that evening, Celebrant of the Mass was Father P. Ahern, the present director of the choir. Deacon was Father B. Whitely, a past choir member. Sub-deacon was B. Harris and M.C. was Father W. Foley. Servers were three past members of the choir, Rev. Brothers R. Whitely and B. Hickey and Malcolm Whitely from St. His Charles' Seminary. Lordship Bishop M. McKeon presided at the Mass assisted by Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. Bourke and Father A. Vanderloop, O.S.M. The Cathedral Choir sang Dr. Edgar Ford's "Ecce Sacerdos" and Mass in D Minor under the direction of Father Albert Lynch. At the end of Mass, Dr. Ford's "Te Deum" was sung by the choir. Organists were Annette Goerke and Mary Kerr. A good crowd attended ex-choir including many members for whom the back brought ceremony many memories. The occasional sermon was preached by Father Lynch, who outlined the early history of the choir. Father paid tribute to His Grace the Archbishop under whose inspiration the Liturgical Choir was inaugurated, and also to Father Alan Johnson who at the time was Cathedral Master of Ceremonies. After the Mass, supper was provided at St. Benedict's Hall, Applecross, giving past choir members an opportunity to renew acquaintances. A special guest of the evening was 80-yearold Mr. Peter Roxby whose association with the Cathedral Choir dates back to the last century.

RECOLLECTION R everend Father James Carroll, 0.M.I., will conduct the afternoon of recollection at All Saints' Memorial Chapel on Saturday, December 7, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Father Carroll will continue his series of talks on total Jesus to consecration through Mary. An invitation is extended to all.

QUEEN CONTEST WINNER, MISS FRANCES WALSH

MISS WACLTA ANNOUNCED At a recent function for the executive and committee of the W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association, the winner of the Miss W.A.C.L.T.A. Queen contest was announced. She is Miss Frances Walsh, of St. Mary's Club, Leederville. Judging wars caned out by Mesdames Edwards, Kenny and Whyte. Miss Walsh, 20 was educated at Our Ladies' College. Victoria Square, is keen on and squash basketball, swimming. Her prize consists of an air fare to Sydney for the Catholic Lawn Tennis Association Carnival at Christmas to take part in the Australian finals, a complimentary ticket ,to all the carnival functions and a £15 order on the ladies' wear firm of Irene Whyte.

THERRY NAME 2 PLAYS On Monday evening the president. Grenville Murray, reported proceedings of the first meeting of the new Therry Society committee td members.

The committee had discussed a great deal of business, and, among other things had approved the Club members are happy that their entrant, ladies' production of two plays. The first, "Christmas in the captain Frances Walsh was the winner of the Queen Market Place," by Henri competition. They are also Gheon, is to be produced by congratulating Kerry Dug- Paul De Lano and will be gan on her successes in the p resented as Therry's Christmas attraction at the recent tournament. Theatre from DecemGuild has The social committee "A announced that there will ber 17 to 21. The other, Frequent," by be a dance in the C.B.C. Phoenix Too Christopher Fry, is being hall, Franklin St., for junproduced by Ann Burnett ior members and their as a special feature of the friends on Friday, December U.C.F.A. Conference to be 6. held at St. Thomas More On December 11 there College in January. will be a barbecue and night Another river tip will be tennis evening at the courts and preparations are in held on Saturday, December hand for the club's Chris- 14. As this outing will include a barbecue at Point mas party. Walter, those intending to join the party are advised • ST. JOSEPH'S to arrive at Barrack Street QUEENS PARK jetty no later than 7.45 p.m. On Sunday, December 1, their own meat, drinks with there will be a tin and and glasses. Rolls, salads bottle tournament at the and other supper arrangpclub courts. All members will be provided ''Wy ments are asked to come along and committee. the bring an item of groceries. On Sunday, December 22, A jumble sale is planned a medal tournament will be for the morning of Decemheld commencing at 1.15 ber 14 and those who wish p.m. This will be followto donate items for the sale are requested to contact ed by a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Murray (24-2958 after 4 p.m.) or Judith Daniel. Prizes for the handicap tournaments will be Mackey (23-7431 between 9 distributed at this function. and 5). • ST. MARY'S L EEDERVILLE

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Page Ten

MISSION NOTES

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 28, 1963

THE IRISH IN BRITAIN

In Britain there are alsible, happy and devoted emigrant in these cases is If Premier Lemass' Sevenmost a million Irish-born lives. set down among a miscelYear Plan runs its course people, according to census But-as long as there is one laneous collection of aimsuccessfully — and he has returns. The number perma- Irish boy involved in a fight, less — and sometimes use- not made it a political issue, nently resident in Britain or one Irish girl caught in less—people, and not in a but invited the co-operati on must fall far short of this the vice racket, the story is stable English setting of of all parties, who would no number, because inevitably not closed, and therefore all good English homes in the doubt try to proceed in the a census is taken on a date responsible opinion in Iresuburbs or quiet towns. same direction if they rewhen there must be many land has reacted construcThe vast majority fight placed him — emigration "non-permanent" residents. tively to the visiting social their way out; some are beshould be down to 11,000 a worker's comments, and not wildered and lost. There is year by 1970. By The Irish in Britain have achived many things — the by offended denials that now a pretty general feeling This is much less than the anything of the kind could here that young people Rev. Father vast majority of them are exist. very valued residents. They must be instructed more "natural increase" in popuW. J. Foley One suggestion put forstaff the hosiptals, they have frankly on what to expect, lation—the excess of births over deaths — and would built many of Britain's big ward is that there should be so that it will not come to three or four permanent housing schemes and giant them as a new, appealing mean, as is probably just about happening already social workers attached to novelty which they think plants. In industry and poliwith emigration now estithe Irish Embassy. tics, they have many success they personally have disA DAY AT 'LA GRANGE' mated at under 25,000 — a and wiped the dishes. The stories. covered Not if not invented. long ago the By way of a change I am lavatory NOT EXCLUSIVE pans are emptied Deputy Leader of the BriTheir minds will then seek rising population in this including this week an acThis plan could, perhaps, the good, permanent and State. daily as we do not have tish Labour Party was traccount from a Mission in the give the erroneous impresenough water for septics. ing his ancestors to the stable values, which are also EMPLOYMENT PLAN Kimberleys. An ordinary sion that the Irish people The children have made South of Ireland. There is to be found in London, and day of an extraordinary It will be no easy task to their beds and general tidiare exemplified by the lives quite a number of able and have a problem which no team. "It is November now other emigrants have, but successful Irishmen in the of the hundreds of thou- reach the increased employness checked by .a lay-misand hot — 109 yesterday sionary. At ment envisaged in the Plan. it could perhaps equally British Civil Service. sands of Irish people of 7 a.m. the kidwir. sheet lightning in the dies have The trade statistics for the give the impression that the whom one never hears. catechism and then All the more tragic is it, North-East heralding the it first ten months of the year C a thol i c organisations is to school for the day therefore, that a few hun- Irish have a pride in their advent of rain. have just come out. During people's welfare that may emigrants meet , direct them where the school teacher is dred should be involved in to suitable places to stay, that period, exports went The Angelus bell is rung Kathleen Moroney of Three crime of various sorts, in- not apply to all countries. This concern is already make contact for them with up by almost £19 million to at 5.10 and the work bell Springs. curring British social wor£158 million, but imports expressed through a num- priests in their new areas; straight after Mass at 6.15. H ospital kers in tidying up atfer went up by almost £30 milber of Catholic organisathere but is always the That doesn't mean to say Early in the morning a them. tions, but their work is young person who feels this lion to almost £254 million, people come immediately stream of out patients come Recently, a visitor to Ireand this gives us an unfavbut it starts them on their to the hospital for mediland, speaking on radio and ourable balance of almost way. Some however, have cine and for treatment . . . through the press ,has given £92 million, an increase of started work. A few men in this year we have had us a forcible reminder (with nearly £11 million over the the garden have started watchicken pox and the infecstatistics) of how some of corresponding period of last ering the rock and water tion lingers on. the Irish find the wrong year. melons. The kitchen girls Val Stevens of Narrogin path, and he has advocated have started the stove fires will then supervise the day's These figures have come ( and everyone agrees with . . . the boys have come over meals, cut up the meat, preout just as Premier Lemass' him) that young people goand lit the four coppers for pare the vegetables and preparty, Fianna Fail, is opening to big cities like London the days washing. ing its annual conference pare also, in the course of should be prepared in adF rom LOCHLINN MacGLYNN across the road from me in the morning a special meal vance for what they may Maroc Franc has gone to the Dublin Mansion House, for the pre-school kinderfind there. check on the girls . . . Anne where a member of the LeShelley to check on the little garten children. At first In London the Irish Em- limited by the funds avail- a handicap in his quest for mass party, Sean Moore, is they are as wild as monkeys able. At boys . . . Val Stevens has any rate, the visitthe personal liberty which, bassy does everything it but now Valerie has them in ing social worker's descent he imagines, is going to be Lord Mayor. been to the kitchen to see can; the Irish, with their h and. if all is O.K. Margo Tooa pleasant contrast to his magnificent Irish Club in among us is certain to be Imports, of course, include Maree Franc after seeing hey has been to the hospiEton Square—it was Queen beneficial, by stimulating home life, where all the machinery for industry, and the girls off to school goes greater support for both neighbours knew him and many of the tal - to see how the patients Wilhelmina's wartime home raw materials voluntary and professional had him under personal of industry, to the sewing room and with are — old Doodoodo with —have set an excellent exand need not be work in English cities. a young native girl sews for observation. pneumonia — a bush woman ample; there is the very inconsistent with expansion Suddenly a girl or boy the mission. with a nasty carbuncle on practical Irish Centre in of the economy, and a facLESSENI NG from a remote area in IreAnne Shelley keeps house her back and little Freddie Camden, where arrivals can tor to be noted also is the land, probably someone for the lay -missionaries and It is problems such as a bush boy with dysentery stay until they find their considerable rise in exports. who has never even lived in these that will be given Nevertheless, prepares meals for Father who won't take his tucker. feet, and where they have much proan Irish town of any size, is more attention at the prethe help and guidance, of Two boys are on hand to and the male staff. gress has still to be made set down in London, blinded emigration stage as the and, as Premier priests, serve Mass. Lemass will At 9 a.m. is a cup of tea by the lights, befuddled by years go on. But emigration no doubt point out, a SevenWhat happens to a comfollowed by religious inA fter Father's breakfast the practices and standards has been lessening for some Year Plan is really necesparatively few Irish young struction for the women. As work for the day is really that are all around. The years. sary. people is not peculiar to the they know little English, set in motion. Home boys prayers are taught them in Irish. Indeed, considering are put with Colin Arburththe number of Irish people the native language, not not of Picton and Bro. Richwho have gone to the neighlike the kiddies who since aik,, pouring the block for bouring island, the Irish are schooling they have improva new Power House. This far from being disproportook all day and as Colin ed 100 percent and can manSir Anthony Esmonde, years, and for the past three The Holy See's recent detionately bad. They fill the age the prayers easily . . . said, "The boys •really workmember of Mr. James Dilyears has been the commit- cision to take part in the church es; they are really so it goes; 'Djabulu nanded like real blokes." Others lon's Opposition party, Fine tee's spokesman at the FAO Council's cultural prothe foundation of presentjuru gura gangara gurwaldare digging and manuring Gael, is in Rome as I write, conference. gramme—it has a seat in day Catholicis m in Britain; ja wanadin — Our Father in the garden — two chop and has the unique distincthe Council for Cultural the big increase in the numwho art in heaven . wood so that all the stoves SURPLUS' USE tion of being spokesman for Co-operation, which impleber of English Catholics is have plenty to go on with. a parliamentary delegation In all it has been a very One of his main concerns ments the cultural produe in large measure to from the 17-State Council of —how to get surplus agribusy morning." The school children have gramme—and the decision their example of responF:urope Assembly. cultural produce from nacleared the table, washed of traditionally neutral • To be continued. tions which have it to naHe and some other memSwitzerland to join the tions which need it, and he bers of the Assembly's agriCouncil as a full member cultural committee are in has always advocated a and bring its membership really big international fund, Rome as a delegation to the to 17, have strengthened its conference of the Food and subscribed to very largely influence in Europe. And by the more wealthy naAgriculture Organisation of Spain, although not a full By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen tions, to purchase surpluses. member, is like the Holy the United Nations, which ROME . The other night is in the Church, another is in Ireland's delegation in See a participant in the culyou become one with those is also attended by delegates as we (tined with about the Eucharist. another in from about a hundred countural programme. Strasbourg is small but acwho are in need. St. Paul eighteen bishops from betries, the poor (Leon Bloy, un- .ays that if one member including Ireland, tive. The Assembly's funchind the Iron Curtain, we delegations a n d observers able to receive Communion tion is consultative, making suffers, for extimple the asked seven of them who from various organisations one day, asked that a poor recommendations to the • GAELIC GAMES hand, the whole body sufwere near us at table to and, Sir Anthony told me person be brought into his Committee of Ministers, fers with it. So it is in the ( Played November 17.) add up the number of years before leaving, the Holy See sick room), and the other who are the executive organ, Church; the poor and the they had spent in prison and represente is d. presence of Christ is in the and include Mr. Frank suffering are part of our National Football League, in concentration camps besuffering of His bishops, Whatever differences Irish Aiken of Ireland, who was Div. 2—Sligo 1-7, Westmeath body. If you denied yourcause of their Faith. The priests and people who are ,;elf just one cigarette a their chairman last year. It politicians may have at 1-5; Longford 2-7, Mayo 1-5; total was twenty-six years! "witnessing to Christ" by home, and they have many, is a most useful forum; all Div. 3 — Roscommon 0-6, day, you could send the We then told them that the E.F.T.A. and E.E.C. their lives. Millions and Louth 1-2; Div. 4A—Kerry 1Holy Father, through his it would be a mistake for they were "dry martyrs," millions of our faithful Caanyone to hit one of them countries are among the 17, Cork 2-6; Carlow 1-8, KilSociety for the Propagation explaining that a "wet martholics live in a state prewith a hammer abroad and members. dare 1-8. of the Faith, about 6 dolas one who shed paratory not expect the others to for martyrdom. lars a year. or 5.73 dollars blood for his Faith while a Youths in many countries come to his defence! They more than the average per dry martyr was one who think not so much of living all make extremely good use OSCAR HUMPHRY capita contribution of a died thousand times of the international organibut of dying for the Faith. F.S.M.C. (Land.), F.B.O.A. United States Catholics through suffering. They sations to which they are to the Vicar of Christ for SPECTACLE MAKER answered: "We are all poaccredited and the Council the Misions and missionaries MARTALUP HOUSE, 254 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE tential wet martyrs," addEurope of is one organisaWon't you identify yourof the world. May the Holy Continental and Hand-made Frames — Special Children's ing that they had either just tion where proceedings are selves with these holy men Spirit inspire you to love Frames. Phone 21-5203. gotten out of prison or were , and women by little acts of not confined to Government those who love unto death! getting ready to be sent level (as in the United Naself-denial, so that you may back. tions) but where there is a at least have pin-pricks to GOD LOVE YOU to a Consultative Assembly of set alongside their scars? pensioner for £10/10. "This MEMORIALS over 140 parliamentarians W e then told them that One of the great advantages is my first allowance and in from the 17 States, made Christ has various kinds of up thanksgiving I would like it of fasting is that by doing of both Government and Oppresence in the world: one without something you want, to help train a native 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTI priest." . . . to M.P. for £1 position parliamentarians. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Senator Eoin Ryan, son "In honour of the Holy anywhere in W.A. Church Altars plannei and executed Supplies of Fish, VEGETABLES and POULTRY at: of Finance Minister Dr. Souls." . . . to L.B.S. for £2 Designs and Quotes without obligation. James Ryan, is chairman of "For the Missions." . . . to "We Have Over 60 Years Experience Phone 5-1661 the Irish delegation to the 0.B. for 2/-. Consultative Assembly — in Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH which Ireland has only four • CUT OUT this column, PHONE 28-4511 seats, but each country also pin your sacrifice to it FINEST SERVICE Branch: 29 MACDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. Phone Kal. 49 and post it to REV. nominates an equivalent IN THE CITY SPECIAL QUOTES POR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS FATHER W. .1. FOLEY. number of alternate deleHOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS gates and, in fact, Sir AnCatholic Missions Office, Fresh Fish and Shell Fish Available Daily thony is one of these; the 77 St. George's Terrace, princip al delegate from his 4,41..."04.41.04.0"111.1P4hPriPOOMINAP#4,41,01,000#41.4.4.411#0.11,0,114....M041. P erth. 4.40,41.' party is the party leader, -10111.61kersir Mr. Dillon, who is much in demand as a speaker in the PLUMBING MATER'ALS Council's headquarters in B ATH ROOM FIXTURFS Strasbourg, France. 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Sir Anthony Fsrnonde has P HONE FORREST PLACE PERTH • been vice-president of the 28-1541 The "Plumbing Simniv OPPOSIT E THE G.P.0 Assembly's a gricul tural fitieweieleilesoMmiftell‘ sL.nJLrLielo Committee for a number of ON THE STREET LEVEL g,

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THE

Thursday, November 28, 1963

Page Eleven

RECORD

S OCIAL PICTORIAL

Rev. Fr. Foley

officiated

last

Saturday

his brother

when

Desmond married Elizabeth Antulov of Tuart Brother John Kieran's Church, Osborne Park.

Mr. & Mrs. ALBERT OTS after their recent mid-week marriage a t St. Joachim's Church, Victoria Park. The bride formerly Miss MARGARET RIORDAN only daughter of Mr. and Mrs

St

Hill, at

P ATRICK RIORDAN of Kewdale. Her husband is the eldest son of Mr. & Mrs A OTS of Carlisle. Nuptial Mass was celebrated

and sister

Margaret were among the attendants.

by Father D. Daly.

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C.W.L. Christmas Parties to reminder final A C.W.L. branch secretaries that it is essential for members to have a ticket for admission to the Christmas party and to have branch stamp and member's name on it. The executive of Highgate branch wishes to notify members that a Christmas party will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Deaember 11 at the home of Mrs. McMasters, 31 Park Rd., Mt. Lawley. The raffle being conducted for the Missions, will be drawn during the evening. Would members wishing to attend, kindly phone 71-5518 so as Mrs. McMasters will have an idea of how many will be attending.

BRANCH NOTICES Executive members will meet on Wednesday, December 4, in All Saints Memorial Centre at 10 a.m. A general meeting follows at 1p.m. Leederville branch will meet in the Presbytery at 8 p.m. Thursday, December 5. Shenton Park branch to meet in the parish hall after devotions on Sunday, December 1. Victoria Park members meet in the parish hall after devotions, Sunday December 1. Maylands branch will hold their card party in the parish hall on Tuesday, December 3. Inglewood branch is on roster for daily teas, December 2-5.

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Page Twelve

•;4161-.

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 28, 1963

Idizard WORLD 0

SPORT

YCW Athletes Do Well In 440: McGhee's New State Record

TURF TOPICS

By THE HAWK CHRISTMAS DOUBLE CANDIDATES SHINE . . . A LITTLE UNLUCKY . . . STYLISH FILLY. . . CUP FANCY FAILS . . BEATEN ON POST . END OF WINNING RUN . . .

Y.C.W. ATHLETES OUTSHONE ALL OTHER CLU BS IN THE SPRINT EVENTS AT PERRY LAKES STADIUM LAST SATURDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF THE SCHEDULED THREE-DAY PROGRAMME CONSISTED OF THE 440-YARDS SPRINT AND IT WAS IN THIS EVENT THAT Y.C.W. MEMBERS TURNED IN SO MANY FINE PERFORMANCES. Of the nine 440yds. events entered, Y.C.W. won six and was placed second in three —a remarkable performance. Full credit must go to club coach Trevor Wilson, who has put so much time grid energy into these victorious athletes. The highlight of Y.C.W.'s

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fantastic performance was Rodney- McGhee's new State Junior record. Rod was entered in the A-grade first division 440yds., and after drawing the extreme outside lane many thought his chances of victory were slim considering that he was competing against the State's best-ever over this distance. Vic Biffen, present State title-holder, took the lead and looked like walking away win the event, but McGhee, with a terrific drive, set out after Biffen and with fifty yards to the tape overhauled the champion and went on to win by three yards. The rest of the field were several yards behind Biffen. The time for the event? A staggering 48.8 seconds. The fastest run in Australia so far this season.

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Strickland Stakes 9 FUR.

CUP HORSES TO COMPETE

Laurels Handicap

2 MILES RUN OVER PERTH CUP CIRCUIT

TUSSLE DISTANCE RUNNERS Club coach Trevor Wilson This performance by ran a very creditable second Y.C.W. is reminiscent of the in the A2 division in the sty- club's former greatness. In lish time of 49.5. The State the past three weeks Y.C.W. Championship will be an has either won or been interesting tussle between placed second or third in Trevor and McGhee this every sprint event entered. season. The A3 division was What the club lacks is comanother second through the petent distance runners and agency of Ted Hussey in the field events men who are time of 51.9sec., his personal not afraid of some hard best for the distance. training and who will give The three C grade divithe club the additional sions formed a grand slam points to win the grade for Y.C.W. Jim Steffan was points competition. placed first after a Melville athlete was disqualified for an infringement in the Cl 440yds. Richite McCabe ran right away from the field in the C2 division, amongst much cheering from the Y.C.W. sector of the grandstand. Paul Fisher won his division, C3, effortlessly after leading for the entirety A-GRADE: Highgate, 8; of the journey. As all three of these athletes are quarter East Victoria Park, 8; Cottesloe, 4; Bedford Park, 4; :fine hurdlers, great things can be expected from them Claremont, 4; Shenton Park, 4; Applecross, nil; Bassenin the hurdles events next dean, nil. week. B-GRADE: Scarborough, The remaining division, E 8; Highgate, 8; Osborne Pk., grade, was almost another grand slam. The judges. al- 8; Como, 4; North Doubleview, 4; Bedford Park, 4; most needed a photo to separate Peter Clarke and West Perth, 4; Palmyra, nil; his nearest rival. Unfortu- East Victoria Park, nil; Shenton Park, nil. nately, the decision went against Y.C.W. and Peter C-GRADE: Claremont, 8; was placed second. The secBedford Park, 8; Leederville, ond division was won most 8; Como, 4; North Doubleconvincingly by Lou Scott. view, 4; Highgate, 4; East As this was Lou's first-ever Victoria Park, 4; West Perth quarter mile, better things nil; Kensington, nil; Mancan be expected in the near ning, nil. future. Arthur Ward returnD-GRADE: Applecross, 8; ed to the scene after a week off training due to a leg in- Palmyra, 8; Bentley, 8; South Perth, 4; Como, 4; jury. Arthur, who though lacking the training runs, Bassendean, 4; Shenton Pk., 4; Riverton, nil; Morley Pk., ran on well to add another Lill; Kensington, nil. Impressive win to the already mammoth total. • See Page 15 for write-up.

HOW THEY STAND IN BASKETBALL

THE BEST FOR THE TROTS GLOUCESTER PARK — By ROSSMOYNE

SATURDAY, 7th DECEMBER TWO FEATURE RACES

Ascot Cup 1; MILES

Champion Fillies Stakes 1 MILE

H. G. BOLTON, Managing Secretary, W.A.T.C.

7.15—Qualifying, 1 (13f) JACK JUNIOR or CATTERICK PRINCE 7.45—Sorrento Hcp. ( about 14f.) BILL'S LUCK or STORMYMAID 8.15—Qualifying, 2 (13f.) MINTON PARADE or TEMPLE CHIEF 8.50—Serpentine Hcp. (about 14f.) BOELLA'S FIRST or LONESPEED 9.25—Sprint (8f.) RED PILLAR or HEROIC ACTION

10.00--Seaview Hcp. ( about 14f.) RULING DERBY or McRANGE 10.30—Sheffield Hcp. (about 14f.) JOHN RODGER or KOL'S IDOL

Best Bet: JACK JUNIOR E/W: MINTON PARADE , JACK JUNIOR D°11bie w JOHN RODGER RED PILLAR Quinella HEROIC ACTION

n

favourite, but could only Easy wins by COUNT SPUTNIK and RESO- run third to NAMLOC and STANBURY. The winner, LUTION in their races at who changed stables reAscot last Saturday drew cently, is a very fit horse attention to their chances in the Railway Stakes and and has now won at two of Perth Cup to be run dur- his last three starts. However, at a further distance ing the Christmas Carnival. Count Sputnik had no he will find Hindasan a different proposition. trouble in accounting for the seven-furlong Quality Handicap field, but he r NEEDED RACE only carried 8.8, whereas i in the Railway Stakes he Having only his second has been allotted 9.5 and start since a spell, Perth has half a furlong further Cup fancy ELLA'S COMto cover. This time last MAND could only run a year his form was so impressive that he started moderate second to RACSON in the nine-furlong favourite in the Stakes, but gave a dismal unplaced Durban Handicap (2). From performance. With such a now on improvement can big weight he is set a hard be expected on the part of task to win this year's race. the second horse. The winner's form did not give him any chance in this race, yet his price shortened from CUP CHANCE 20's to 8's. Carrying 61b. more than his Perth Cup weight of 7.4, PIPPED RESOLUTION was most impressive when he won the Only on the post did outYork Handicap of 11 fursider GOLD BUZZ get his longs in time which was just outside the State re- nose in front of JAFINILO cord. This horse lacks in the , seven-furlong Adnothing in size and is said vance Handicap. This was to be hard to train and ride. yet another winner who changed stables recently. Frank Treen's handling of On Saturday he carried No, the horse on Saturday 22 saddlecloth and drew No. shows that he is able to get the best out of him. Should 22 at the barrier. This geldhe be ridden by Treen in the ing is likely to score again. Perth Cup, he will have a second to none chance. NOT IMPRESSIVE Neither BOND nor LIGHT CARGO appeared to like the CLEAR BREAK found the long journey, but the latter, task of winning six races on who ran second, could imend beyond him in the 71prove with experience. furlong Welter. In this race BETTER NEXT TIME his usual fast-finishing burst was lacking, which would suggest that either he has But for having to race had enough racing or weight wide on the turn, QUOhas caught up with him. On TANE could have beaten Saturday's run he would BULERA'S SON in the five- have little chance in the furlong Camfield Handicap Railway Stakes—for which (1). This heavily backed race he has been favourite, gelding is sure to be the but his price drifted immebetter for the race. PRINCE diately after his failure. DINO came home fast to run third. JOCKEY IN TOP A GOOD ONE FORM Just when LA LOIRE apWith two winners and two peared to have the Caulfield Handicap (2) in her keep- minor placings at Ascot on Saturday, Treen Frank ing, CAROL'S CHOICE, showed that he is riding at coming from a long way back, flew home to win the his best. His win on Resorace. Only a smart young- lution was a very neat piece of work and in his present ster could put up such a form he is sure to kick performance, which n o w makes her score two runs, home his share of winners during the Carnival. two wins and more to follow.

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WANTS LONGER JOURNEY

The nine furlongs of the Durban Handicap (1) proved too short for HINDASAN, who was sent out

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WEEK'S BEST

GOLD BUZZ, in winning the Advance Handicap, was responsible for the best run seen last week. His lightning finish suggests that a journey further than seven furlongs is not likely to stop him.

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THE

Thursday, November 28, 1963

Page Thirteen

RECORD

E.. AG KST BAC Mozart: Cosi fan Tutte with De Strave HMV Angel 217/-

RAY OMEDEI, who is cur- proached Frank Arndt to land where she hopes to try MAKE no apology for returning to this column important singers with Mo- rently producing "Rat Wife" write the musical score. her luck on the English zart. for Theatre Guild is having This will be the first of the stage. with a review of an opera which is locally In one aria, "Donne Mei," a busy time this year as far new sophisticated intimate * * * unpopular, not from any wish to pick a fight, Boehm projects the orches- as set designing is concern- revues to be seen in Perth, tra very cleverly to supply ed. So far this year he has f ollowing in the tradition of c ertainly not to spread uplift, not even to AFTER more than half a the wit and irony which the designed the sets for his "Beyond The Fringe." century of arguing, Lonw elcome the new H.M.V. prestige label, but simply singer, Taddei, omitted. own productions, "Phoenix don's National Theatre is "Cosi" for apology of any kind for time the because Too Frequent" for the Unicame into being last month SCHWARZKOPF . THE dramatic offerings under the direction of Lauversity Dramatic Society long since past. Of the singers, Schwarz- and "Plough And The Stars" of the Adelaide Festival of rence Olivier. As yet the Mozart's last opera-bouffa even at this early stage, kopf is her brilliant self; Arts in 1964 parallel very National Theatre itself has for the Graduate Dramatic more have heroics their our until wait to had has Society. His sets for his closely those of the Festival not been built. In the meansome may not care for her to win wide- than a suspicion of mock production promise of Perth. There is "The time, the Old Vic is being generation current but voice, individual highly that know We all heroics. spread appreciation, but it of the most excit- Play of Daniel" (seen in used as a stand-by until one be to Fiordisupreme the she is is so solidly established in often what we say is what lighi in the world today. In ing decors seen at Theatre Perth in the 1963 Festival), what is hoped will be an of to believe like we an would that London, and Vienna "Henry V," which is to be exciting new playhouse is ourselves and that we can recently recorded operas Guild this year. opera season without it busy designing, presented here in the built. also is other Ray the cast has she would be unthinkable. It is even convince ourselves that The National Theatre is a women int o unflattering the sets for Colleen Clif- Somerville Auditorium — in quite distinct and different it is true. When outside shadow, but this is emphaAdelaide it will be played in highly organised affair and ford's production for the to be us compel events but, opera, other from any Festival of Perth, "Thieves' a tent. The Czech mime very much alive, despite the tically not the case here. once it is known, we step ruthlessly self-honest, it's Black "The prove could This Carnival." group, Theatre fact that it is functionira this in For many years out of time into an en- never much fun and Fiordiof Prague," will be present- under a borrowed roof. A to be one of his biggest commented have I column what between torn is lighi soft where garden chanted undertakings of all when ed in both Adelaide and permanent company _ of up on the steady rise of airs breathe sometimes sen- she should and would do. you consider the dimensions Perth:-There will be many about one hundred players now is she Ludwig; Christa An article in the booklet sual, sometimes ethereal will be in existence eventua kind of mezzo Schwarz- of the Sunken Garden where interesting "fringe" activisupplied with the set says: beauty. it is to be staged and when ties including the world preally. At present only fifty or interpreter brilliant a kopf, the into insight his in . . ". prime three There are the script calls for an inti- miere of a new Patrick sixty artists are being englorious a with character of characters his of reasons why this master- behaviour White acPerth with play, mate gaged on a one-year consetting. musihigh and personality . . . Mozart is the equal of piece has taken 150 years to tresses Joan Bruce and Nita tract. Eventually, players DoraHer intelligence. cal his in indeed, are; Shakespe was plot the First, arrive. Pannell. will be given longer conshort of miraanathema to the Romantic understanding of women. . . bella is little The Australian Ballet will tracts of four to five years. preparing for BESIDES the and stage on the culous of greater period which liked its hero- he is perhaps the but will Leading players already combination of Schwarz- their Festival of Perth pre- play in Adelaide, the two." ines noble, lovelorn, selfsentation of "Thieves' Car- not appear in the Perth under contract are Diana in "Cosi" Ludwig and kopf bare the clothes Mozart general a sacrificing and Wynyard, Joan Plowright, of the nival" and "Hamlet," the Festival. doormat for the male ego to bones of the librettist's has been the wonder Smith, with Tom SociMaggie Dramatic University seasons. Salzburg three wipe its boots on. The plot characters with musical last Rosemary HarCourtenay, material organising is ety and They blend perfectly and it blood with flesh, is simple enough. Two offiMARY REYNOLDS, the ris and Peter O'Toole as for an intimate revue to be been has there if doubtful is and brain with cers, Guglielmo and Fer- muscle, staged early next year at the young Perth actress and guest artists. a better-matched pair in the rando, are in love with the heart. More than that, he Among the plays angraduate of the N.I.D.A., Theatre. President Dolphin sisters Fiordelighi and Dora- evokes in the mind of the history of the opera. Their of the society, Malcolm who has recently appeared nounced for presentation issue this make alone duets understanddeep a istener l their bella; they wager Hall, is in charge of produc- in the Playhouse production between now and next July a gramophone classic. friend, Don Alphonso, that ing and love of those charaction and has already ac- of "Wuthering Heights" and are "Hamlet," "Hobson's in singer other The only the girls will remain con- ters; in "Cosi," the notoriMaster Choice," "The quired scripts from Mel- "Edward My Son" and who stant under any circum"Othello," and bourne and Sydney Univer- has claimed considerable at- Builder" 1,1#441.4. .4.4`41eININIedele#41,11.#4 destances. They pretend to which is to be staged as tention for her roles in "St sity groups. He has also appart for the wars and then Joan" and "The Cherry Or- part of next year's Shakesreturn, exotically disguised chard" in the Eastern pearean celebrations. as Albanians, to pay violent —"Theatre World." States, has sailed for Engcourt to the other's girl. With the aid of the maid, by H. T. Gallop 20 MABEL STREET, Despina, they succeed so O' SOUTH PERTH. well that two marriages are PAINTING CONTRACTORS arranged. 67-2716 They then expose their their class is Walter Berry, PROFESSOR ALEXANDER plot and, everybody thor- ously abused sisters receive oughly disillusioned, t h e not one single word of pity horribly miscast as Don in his "Campus at. Crawley" TICKETS LUCKIEST Drawn This Week A T DOOGEES AGENCY two original pairs presum- from the text, yet they ex- Alphonso. He sings the role writes of the Dublin WinLottery Nos. 1537 and 1538. ably live happy ever after. cite our sympathy, compas- to perfection, but he is one dows: "Ann King, the arPERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET. PERTH tist's wife, in a personal The libretto has been de- sion and affection—even as of the very best Guglielmos nounced as immoral, unreal, we laugh at their foolish- in the world at the moment. letter to the first rector of the College, said, 'As Richsuperficial and downright ness ,it is they, and not the I, for one, woul dhave been ard's severest critics, you bad theatre, whereas it is men, who have our hearts. glad to see him swop roles with Taddei, whose genial may believe me when I say However, this is no place merely cynical, based on an good humour would have this glass is superb. Many for long critical studies of FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS episode in real life, psychoGugAlphonso. good a als a n d others to made away us Continent let so work, the one and logically profound FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 the performance. It is much lielmo, the most interesting have seen it and liked what of the neatest librettos ever CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 fuller than previous record- of the men, has a mercurial they saw. Glorious colour, AND ALL SUBURBS written. W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — G4-1)419 (Private) wit, which Taddei, in spite design broad, modern and The second reason for ings and the usual stage '111411-_ -10 fresh. I believe it will look versions; the extensive reci- of some lovely singing, does "Cosi's" unpopularity last very striking when in its century was that it is pure tative may prove tedious not begin to grasp. Y OUR CHEMIST — home.' rococco, alien alike to both with repetition, but at least Again, the young Alfredo obscusome it remove does panels the Verdian and Wagnerian "When the window Krauss has a beautiful traditions. Lastly, it is so rities of the older versions. more reached Perth, the new something but voice, The opening lines of "Fra that 42 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK (opp. P.O.) unquotable; it has few arias even for the fool- owners endorsed all gli amplessi" in the 1955 is needed of them in and most of those make Ring 6-1076 — We call for and Deliver your Prescriptions said been had DerAnton Ferrando. ish satirical mock of operatic Decca version are baffling, Senate of the CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN mota, who has sung the Dublin. The d, Helena Rubenstein, Innoxa, Max Factor, Coty, Lournay, Etc. as beabsurdities. The complex because of cuts in the pretimes than any University was cited more role t ensembles not only demand ceding recitative. them 'second to other tenor in history, is lieving The repeat of the first strict discipline of the artisclass' and contheir in none it and still in good voice small meatic ego, they call for intelli- quintet (No. 6), on the other no 'in tributing strange that he was hand, clogs the action and was gent acting as well. still sure to the beauty of the Stranger over. passed as a whole. There are few operas is one of Mozart's rare slips was the failure to get an University Have a gleaming, modern pool built on your own At a recent convention of more suited to the gramo- in dramatic sense, butIsup- E.M.I. contract artist, Graso was music Instithe that pose property now and enjoy the long warm days and Australian Royal the phone. Musically, it might ziella Sciutti, to sing Desevenings ahead. Architects held in of tute be described as a diversion enchanting that he couldn't demand great in is pina. She the Australia, Hercules lock after all the details. Finest materials Western for six voices and chamber bear to let it go. Terrando's in Vienna and Salzburg for and workmanship. Filtered, pure water always. A orchestra; it has wit, polish, cavatino (No. 27) and Dora- the role and has a flair and members of the Institute ingreat investment in health. spected the windows and it penetration, elegance, what bella's aria (No. 28), which sparkle which Hanny Stefand _ agreed generally THE SEMI-OLYMPIC POOL AT THE was BUILT you will, but never noise, are both omitted in stage HERCULES fek, who comes from Budadiscord, uproar. Its beauty performances, are included, pest via the Munich Opera, c ommented upon, amongst HOME OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, LEEDERVILLE. them, that there are no is apparent at first hearing, but I must say that even, doesn't thanage to bring off. For full details contact— windows in Australia to but it is so rich and com- Christa Ludwig couldn't HERCULES SWIMMING POOLS PTY. LTD. The comfortable, easy compare with them and plex that each new hearing bring the aria to life. George's Tce. 23-3679. After Hours: 25-2359. St. 115 The conductor is Karl tempi adopted by Boehm that no Australian firm will bring discovery of fresh Boehm, who has made are notably slower than his could hope to compete with detail of beauty. "Cosi" something of a pri- 1955 recording and Vienna them." (Campus at Crawley, 21111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IE Like most great rococco vate reserve; he not only State practice; it is probable p. 63.) works of art, it is the charm The windows are not for knows every note of the that he was forced to do g • HAMS • BACON and delicacy of detail which the quick glance; no, they score but also every tiny this by the inexperience of first engage our attention if • COOKED MEATS demand a close study accent and nuance. The Taddei and Krauss, who and a superficial mind their symbolism is to be orchestral sound is clear have never sung the roles SAUSAGES and would stop there, condemnand luminous with instrua comparison of understood and their gloriing rococco art of superfi- mental detail that I have beofre;singing in "E voi out masses of colour to be of course . . . = their ciality, whereas the fault never heard in theatrical ridete" with that of Der- appreciated. • CONTINENTAL lies in the observer. The performances. Like every mota and the immortal To help the visitor to look underlying profundity of SMALLGOODS disc Monon windows, opera other Mozart Erich Kunz on the Decca at these signor McMahon, who is a "Cosi Fan Tutte" only be(and far too many on the set will give some inkling of close friend of the artist comes real as we go beyond stage), the orchestra is pull- what Dermota and Berry and took a part in their dethe libretto and reach into ed back, giving undue pro- might have made of the sign and planning while in minence to the singers. the music. We know that roles in this issue. Dublin in 1957, has written Fortunately, Boehm only the men are deceiving the T HE GREATEST NAME IN S MALLGOODS" However, picking an ideal a personal interpretation, girls, so that when they sing does this in the arias and Fa11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111176-big the to viewer in the and enables some duets their farewells, the sorrow cast is like picking an ideal which I II 1 11 1 III 1111 IIM 1 1 III -:,11111 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 is feigned for the men and ensembles the orchestra cricket team on paper—the spend an enjoyable hour is as stage, the windows. to on the s with climb worse. much be could result very real for the girls—at The booklet, published by least, the girls themselves only right for the instru- Allowing for those few mild most the strictures, this is by far the "The Record," came to me think that it's very real, but, ments are often best perfomance of "Cosi" on the day the University The State's Leading Till— 21:1 on disc. With three supreme Golden Jubilee celebrations and copies were egan, b reasonably three and artists b: FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS l given to the delegates. good ones, to say nothing of The booklet, price 1j-, Boehm and the impeccable Philharmonia Or c hes tra, may be had at "The Record" this issue is not likely to be Office, or at. St. Thomas NOW IN BAIRDS equalled, let alone beaten, More College, Crawley. for many years to come.

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Page Fourteen

THE

Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio In their due turn, which Involves a delay of some weeks.

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By the Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.

White Australia Policy K.T., QUEENSLAND, WRITES: AS A SHIP'S ENGINEER VISITING AUSTRALIA, MY QUESTIONS ARE PROMPTED BY THE LACK OF CHRISTIAN CHARITY WHICH I HAVE FOUND AMONG AUSTRALIANS, WITH THEIR "WHITE AUSTRALIA POLICY." R.: Australia, just as other countries, has its own immigration laws. But these laws leave it entirely to the discretion of the Minister of Immigration as to whether or not an entry permit should be granted to those who desire one. In practice, permits are restricted to those of European rather than of non-European origin, at least as a general rule; and this is popularly spoken of as "White Australian Policy." Excep t ions considered reasonablly warranted, however, are frequently made. In itself, the policy cannot rightly be regarded as a violation of Christian charity. When, on April 26, 1961, Mr. Dato Sulaiman arrived here to be Malaya's High Commissioner to Australia, he said that Malaya had no hard feelings about the "White Australia Policy." "We fully understand it," he said, "and believe you are just trying to stop the same racial problems that have occurred in South Africa and other nations." He added that Malaya had its own internal racial problems, with tensions between Malaysians, Chinese, Indians and Eurasians. Only a few days earlier, on March 18, 1961, the Malayan Prime Minister, Tengku Abdul Rahman, had said in London that he support.

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Thursday, November 28, 1963

RADIO R PLIES

'THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. 11

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ed the "White Australia Policy" as a wise protection against creating a racial problem in Australia. CATHOLIC ASIAN'S PROTEST Q.: I am a Catholic and an Asian of British nationality, wishing only to speak the truth. R.: You are entitled to respect from all four points of view, as a Catholic, as an Asian, as of British nationality, and as devoted to the truth as you believe it to be. But you yourself would agree that it is not impossible for you to be mistaken and that the truth might not be as you think it to be. And I myself certainly do not think you have formed a dispassionate, objective and correct estimate of the position.

UNFAVOURBABLE INTERPRETATION Q.: To me, Australians seem to follow the dictates of a Government with a policy of race hatred and discrimination inherited from Britain in her "colonial power" days, although Britain today has learned that in this 20th century there is no room for race hatred. R.: It would be outside the scope of my session, which is concerned primarily with religious issues, to do more than suggest that your ideas of the Australian Government as a "dictatorship," of the nature of the "White Australia Policy," which some, not all Australians advocate, and even of its origin are not really in accordance with reality. Meantime, you give your

ORIGIN Of SUNDAY OBSERVANCE - ANONYMOUS," NORTH SHORE, WRITES: .1 PRESBYTERIAN THINKING OF JOINING THE SEVENTII DAY ADVENTISTS, I WISH TO GET OTHER VIEWS BEFORE ADOPTING WHAT SEEMS TO BE PRINCIPLES GOD DESIRES US TO FOLLOW. R.: Why you appeal to me, a Catholic priest, in this matter will be evident in a moment. Q.: A Catholic friend says she doesn't think the Catholic Church changed the Sabbath from Saturday to Sunday, even though some Catholic writings state this. R.: Ihave explained previously, the New Covenant established by Christ abolished the Old Covenant with its Jewish law of sabbath observance, and included no similar law obliging the observance of any particular day to replace it. There was, therefore, no change from one kind of sabbath to another kind of sabbath; and your Catholic friend was right from that point of view. In another sense, we owe the law of Christian Sunday observance to th( legislative authority of the Catholic Church, which enacted that law in post-apostolic times. • SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ARGUMENT Q.: I have several quotations from Catholic writings on the subject, as per enclosed. R.: They are from among those usually employed by the Seventh Day Adventists in controversies with their fellow Protestants. Working on the principle that all Protestants accept the Bible only as their rule of faith, Seventh Day Adventists tell other Protestants that nowhere in the New Testament will they find any law imposing upon us the observance of Sunday as an obligation, and that they are inconsistent in acknowledging such an obligation while rejecting the authority of the Catholic 'Church which was responsible for introducing such a law. However, even from the aspect of merely scoring a debating point, the Seventh Day Adventists are only half right in that; for other Protestants could reply: "We do not acknowledge the authority of the Catholic Church, nor the binding force of any laws she has made in regard to the observance of Sunday. We do, however, follow the, voluntary custom of observing the 'Lord's Day,' which the New Testament describes as having been that of Christians in apostolic times." Then, in their turn, they could bring up a matter in which the Seventh Day Adventists are wholly wrong, namely, in their teaching that the Jewish sabbath law is still of obligation, for there is the clearest evidence in the New Testament that that law was abrogated, or St. Paul puts it "done away" ( 2 Cor. 3:11). under the New Covenant given us in Christ.

permanent address as London. Let me, then, quote for you the words of a man of very wide experience, covering England, Australia and Asia, Sir William — now Lord — Slim, formerly Governor of Australia, said in an address to the London Insurance Institute on February 21, 1961, urging greater British migration to and investment in Australia: "I've lived 30 years among the Asians. Many Asians attend Australian universities and are happy with Australians. A lot of well-meaning, people in Australia have appealed for the entry of Asiatics; but the unlimited entry of Asians into Australia would not help Asia's population problems, and I've seen enough the frightful problems generated when a country gets two races. Australia's determination to keep white is not from a sense of racial superiority, and there are very good reasons for keeping it white. I am strongly in favour of Australia as a bastion and example of Western democratic civilisa tion to the newly independent nations near her shores in the vast area of the Pacific." E XPERIENCE IN CAIRNS Q.: When our ship was in Cairns last August I found discrimination both among the townspeople, and also in the Customs Officers who said Asians are smugglers. R.: On that I am scarcely in a position to comment

beyond saying that all should not be judged by a few. I do not know what your personal experiences were at the hands of the Cairns townspeople, but if some manifested any hostility towards you as an Asian, the whole of the town's population, still less of Australia's population, should not be judged by them. In the same way, the fact that the greater part of the contraband seized by Customs officers is from ships from Asian ports and manned by Asians is not justification for their branding all Asians as smugglers; and you would have been justified in telling them that. CHRISTIAN DUTY Q.: I attended Mass at St. Monica's Cathedral, in Cairns, on Sunday, August 25; and the Gospel, Lk. 10: 27, was one every Australian should apply to himself, who professes to be a Christian: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart . . . and thy neighbour as thyself." R.: That advice is applicable to all of us in all our social relationships on all occasions. I will content myself with saying that much for the moment, for here you -turn to the specifically religious considerations which you believe to affect the "White Australia Policy" even with the best interpretation that can be put upon it, andI will need more time than is at present available to do justice to what you have to say.

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THE

Thursday, November 28, 1963

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

R

YCW Basketball Teams Begin To Show Form For Season

though already it is noticeable that most have picked up the fundamental rules and ideas. The standard should improve in future weeks. East Victoria' Park, top points. With two minutes to Applecross, Palmyra and Y.C.W. team in last year's the final whistle, Como led Wel l we are a bit cramped for space this Bentley have won both their competition, had to stage a by one point and a Kensinglate rally in their match ton player had two free matches this season and w eek, so I can only have a corner. I have won them well. against Bedford Park and shots for goal. He missed Bassendean scored an enjust managed to scramble both shots and Como scored got the birthday calls and new members in couraging win over Shenton another points the in three point. a home by solitary and that is the mqin thing. Next week might Bedford led for most of the remaining time. Only one Park and they appear set for further wins in this secgame and were perhaps a umpire was available far be a bit the same because the big Christmas On SUNDAY tion. this match and both teams little unfortunate to be — Games commence at 6.45 are to be commended for beaten. number is coming and we willte able to make DECEMBER 1 . . . Highgate were troubled their fine spirit of sports- on Tuesdays and at 8.45 on GREGORY MANSELL, of 4 early by the tall Cottesloe manship and for the help Thursdays at Perry Lakes up for it then. Bay Rd., North Fremantle, side, but once they settled- that they gave to the umStadium. will be ten. Gregory goes down. they used the fast The picture you see with this note is one pire. This week's highlights— to Marist Brothers. D-GRADE break to advantage and ran Tuesday, December 3: 6.45, sent in of Sharyn Gillen, a member of Junior PETA McMAHON, of 3 out comfortable winners. contains East Victoria Park v Cottessection This Godwin Avenue, Manning, This Highgate team appears players loe 8.45, Highgate v Bedfced. year first mainly R eaders for some time. Sharyn made her will also be ten. Peta goes potentially capable of winwho have not previously Park. Thursday, December to St. X from Pius School. comes recently, ning this year's premiership, played" basketball. Generally F irst Communion 5: 8.45, North Doubleview v but it lacks fitness and at high, Highgate. not is the standard Holy to goes and Cross Como, On MONDAY Thelma-st., times its style of play lapses nto mediocrity. They will. i D 2 ECEMBER . . . Kensington. School in no doubt, improve as the BRIAN SMITH, 21 French season progresses. Street, Ashfield, will be A couple of short notes have come in with Shenton Park and Clareeight. Brian goes to St. mont had easy wins in the new members' entries and I will reply later. Michael's School. other matches and the fight MARK GEORGE, 20 Fourth for positions in the top four How about some Road, Armadale, will be should provide some. interseven. Mark goes to St. esting matches. letters before ChristFrancis Xavier's. B-GRADE mas on what you are On TUESDAY Scarborough's win over going to do during North Doubleview was most DECEMBER 3 . . OUNDATION aembers of the Roster of Adorers DALE SHERIDAN, 21 Sayer impressive. They moved the the holidays. and well their around ball of the Blessed Sacrament during daily Exposition St., Midland will be 12. fast breakaways caught the at All Saints' Memorial Centre Chapel, are advised Dale goes to St. Brigid's North Doubleview defenI f I can get them that Legionaries of Mary will be in attendance at ders off guard many times Chapel each day to receive completed cards and the in early this week I On WEDNESDAY and they capitalised on new cards for the coming year, which comissue to these scoring opportunities DECEMBER 4 . . . might be able to use mences in December. with accurate shooting for MARY COLEMAN, of 357 goal. North Doubleview re them for the ChristCanning Highway, PalPlease bring your card and hand it in on your next lied too much on the indi myra, will be 12. Mary visit to the Chapel. vidual efforts of one or two mas issue. goes to Santa Maria Colplayers and Scarborough's lege. New members for the Roster of Adorers are tight five - man defence I know a lot are JENNIFER DELFS, 43 Fifth forced them to shoot from needed. Any person who is willing to spend ONE Avenue, Bassendean, will outside the keyway. HOUR A MONTH in Adoration during the time of be ten. Jennifer goes to doing exams now so Exposition, either with the parish group, or on any Osborne Park recorded St. Michael's School. - good luck to you all their second win for the day that is convenient, please contact the Legionaries season with- a good team at the Chapel. On THURSDAY effort against Como. High gate, the only other team to DECEMBER 5 . . . BROTHER JUNIPER. CHRISTINE O'REILLY, 192 have won both its matches, Ewen Street, Doubleview, had an easy win over Shenton Park. The games bewill be 13. Christine goes ,PESTIEXTERMINATORS Ostween Scarborough, to St. Dominic's, Highgate and Park borne A CATHOLIC HELEN DAVIDSON, of 90 should provide fine specGlengariff Drive, Floreat Park, will be ten. Helen tator entertainment in the Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LET-ERRS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. so that goes to Brigidine Convent. near future. when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page. ROBERT COLEMAN. of 357 PAPER IN C-GRADE Canning Highway, PalClaremont and Leederville myra, will be nine. Robert won their respective games of Lady Our attends (MIST.) PTY. LTD. My Birthday is fairly easily and appear the Fatima School. HOME s FORMERLY W.A. PEST CO.1 EVERY top two sides in this grade 66 CANNING HIGHWAY Both teams were prominent VICTORIA PARK. FRIDAY On am now last of section years of age in the junior Phone 6 2944, After Hours: 6 2914. year's competition and the DECEMBER 6 . . . experience that they have of BANNON, EN MAURE Name prove already gained Yanchep Road, Yanchep, BRYANT & WATERS — Now the final when valuable will be eight. Maureen is & KIVISALU ADAMS begins. round a pupil of St. Anthony's Address 5 EDWARD STREE, EAST PERTH Como a n d Kensington School. staged a close match with PHONE 69 1010 BRIAN LYNCH, 22 Monteni winning by four Como Road, Mt. Barker, will be nine, Brian goes to Sacred Heart Convent. MARIE SELL, 239 Roberts Street, Joondanna, will be one year old.

Birthday Greetings

Roster For Chapel Adoration Renewed

F

Wood, Coal and Coke

AH E RN'S

School Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK December 1 (Violet): First Sunday of Advent (1st Class). No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. December 2 (Red): St. Bibiana, Virgin and Martyr ( 3c1 Class). Mass "Me expectaverunt." Second Prayer, Advent. Common Preface. December 3 (White): St. Francis Xavier, Confessor, Principal Patron of All Missions (1st Class). Second Prayer, Advent. Creed. Common Preface. December 4 (White): St. Peter Chrysologus, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Second Prayer, A dvent. Third Prayer, St. Barbara. Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. December 5 (Violet): Mass of the Sunday (3rd Class). Second Prayer, St. Sabba, Abbot. Common Preface. December 6 (White): St. Nicolas, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Second Prayer, Advent. Common Preface. December 7 (White): St. Ambrose, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Second Prayer. A dvent. Common Preface. .. December 8 (White): Second Sunday of Advent, Feast of the Immaculate Conception (1st Class). Mass of the Feast. Second Prayer, Advent. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Blessed Virgin.

On SATURDAY DECEMBER '7 . . . ROSS O'CONNOR, of 87a Hubert Street, East Victoria Park, will be 13. Ross goes to C.B.C. JOHN NEWBOLD, of 42 Drummond Street, Lock yer, Albany, will be 11. John goes to C.B.C. Albany. BERNADETTE HACKETT, of 125 Ardross Street, Applecross, will be seven. Bernadette attends St. Benedict's. ELIZABETH CARBERRY, of 183 Rokeby Road, Subiaco, will be 11. Elizabeth is a pupil of Brigidine Convent.

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THEREZA GOMEZ (10), of Lot 18 Phillip Rd., South Coogee, goes to St. Jerome's School and likes collecting view cards. ALAN KNIGHT (8), of 33 Whitfield St., Floreat Park, is a pupil of Our Lady of Victories and his hobby is reading. BERNADETTE SERMON (9), of 6 Ruse St., Osborne Park, attends St. Dominic's School and likes basketball. X —BIRTHDAYS — — —

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Page Sixteen

Thursday, November 28, 1963

Geo. Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations

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Deaths

In Memoriam

BRETT: On November 27, (gatherine May) of Mt. ra w wley, formerly of Narrogin, dearly loved wife of the late Thomas Joseph Brett, loving sister of Winnie and Ann Maher and Janie (Mrs. J. McEncroe). Interred in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. R.I.P.

(William R YAN John): Treasured memories of our loved brother, passed away Nov. 28, 1960. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him. R YAN (William John): Loving memories of our dear husband and father, passed away, Nov. 28, 1960. May he rest in peace. R YAN: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Lillian, who departed this life Nov. 25, 1960. R.I.P.

BANDUCCI: On November 27 at R.P.H., (Vincenzo) of Jones-st., Osborne Park, dearly beloved husband of Ruby, beloved father of Roma (Sister Mary Joseph, Leederville) and Joyce (Mrs. L. Gugiatti), fond father-inlaw of Lindo, dear granpop of Elizabeth, Kevin and Rosemary. Interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea Funeral Director. Requiescat in pace.

Thanks MR. and MRS. LINDSAY KIRK wish to thank doctors, priests, Sisters and all good friends for their attention and prayers during Pat's pregnancy and wish to advise that a Mass will be offered for their intentions at St. Mary's, South Bunbury on 3rd Dec., 1963

LONGTON: On November 16, (John Vincent) loved husband of Kathleen. Saint Anthony, pray for him.

BASLEY: Sons and daughters of the late Catherine Basley, wish to thank relatives, friends, for their cards and personal expressions of sympathy, also prayers and Masses. Special thanks to the Little Sisters, and Hilda at Glendalough, also Father O'Brien and Father Russe:i for their kindness to their late mother.

A ccommodation Wanted

EXCHANGE holiday, fortnight, couttry town, seaside er farm for 14 year old Fremantle C.B.C. boy. Write box 674 this office. Y.C.W. GIRLS Movement wishes to know of Catholic homes willing to board girls coming to work in the City. Phone 23 4546 or write 77 St. George's Tce.

For Sale OUR LADY'S COLLEGE, Lesmurdie girls' complete uniform 9-10 years, £12. Marist boys' suit and cap, fit 11 year old, 14/10. 26 1041.

FLORAL TRIBUTES IT 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 LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

rry.

SANTA MARIA College uniforms, useful spares. Box 664 this office. BUILDING BLOCK, Mira Mar, Albany, sea view £650. 28 Mangles Street, Bunbury.

9.44PO4NOrth

REMEMBER

ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City; C ATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, Gledden Building, William Street, City; W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City; PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; WOOLLEY'S NEWSAGENCY, 577 Hay Street, City.

S ituations Wanted BUILDING Alterations and Additions; have your old home modernised or your new home planned and erected. — Frank Browne, Reg. Bldr. No. 1271, 19 Walter Street, Claremont. Phone 3-5088. PART TIME work, preferably ironing or cleaning, Nollamara Yokine, Mt. area. 24 3670 or 57 Constance St., Nollamara. BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees lopped, removed, hedges ti-tree carted away. Odd jobs. Phone 71-1292.

Employment SHEYHELD 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.

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

Public Notice LEARN to Drive; dual control; licence assured; floor or steering column gears', clients called for all areas. —Stan Fenner. Tel. 67-2958.

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GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional. ADELAIDE: Accommoaation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

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 phon•

CHEVIOT AGENCY R IVERVALE. — Near St. God, Belmont. John of Large Brick Tile with beautiful grounds, double block, minute Highway. Lovely home with large verandahs 30 ft. lounge, 3 bedrooms, dining room etc. £5,750. B EDFORD PARK. — Divided house — this unique design has 2 kitchens, 2 bathrooms, 2 entrances etc. Solves many family problems. Brand new — with new furniture. £8,750. BLOCKS. — River view Bicton, two acre blocks, Beauin Clive Road. tiful Homes sites. £2,250 each. GUEST HOUSE. — Bunbury — a good proposition with 19 guests and 4 year lease. Central. £3,000. W.I.W.O.

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BASSENDEAN. — With river frontage and own jetty. Two flats — one brick and one modern asbestos. 1 acre ground, lovely gardens. £6,975. DAIRY FARM. — Margaret River with mile frontage to river. 200 acres all cleared, House, equipment. 17,500 bare. TO LET. — Furn. 4 bedroom house. Lord Street, near Perth £9; Inglewood, Furnished £7/10/0; Lesmur-: die, New modern Home 9 gns. BUILDING. — Cheviot will give free quotes, on any building or renovation projest. Quick Service.

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WOODEN ALTAR, - 81t. wide, to be given away. Ring 24-4355.

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Loan Required

MT. HAWTHORN, Double B/room, furnished home, T.V., W/mch. Available Xmas Holidays. Apply 155 Virgil Ave., E. Yokine.

CATHOLIC Mother urgently requires Loan £100. Reply box 675 this ofice.

Holiday Resorts WANTED, house, beach Rockingham or nearby resort, Catholic family, Dec. 23 to Jan. 13. Wall, 71-4226 70 Hotham Street, Bayswater.

Entertainment THREE BEES have closed down from November 24 until further notice. Watch this column for opening date early in 1964.

Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified Advertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, then 1/6 for every 5 words or part thereof. P'_EASE NOTE.—Classif;ed Advertisements sent by mail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above. 14'4 , 1

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