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LUCKY ESCAPE FOR MISSION PILOT A pilot of the Franciscan Mission at Aitape, New Guinea, spent nearly six hours in the sea before being rescued by natives from Tumleo Island. The pilot is Mark Dignam, son of Judge Dignam of Sydney, and a lay-missionary who has been flying with the Franciscan Mission for the last six months. He took off from Aitape on an emergency flight early on New Year's morning, to fly to the mission station at Sissane, where a native murder was reported. He had almost arrived back at Aitape on his return flight when an engine failure forced him to ditch in the water between Aitape and Tumleo Island. Although badly dazed he was able to open the door and escape just before the plane sank. No one witnessed the early morning crash. Department of Civil Aviation officials organised an intense search as soon as it was realised the plane, a brand-new Cessna 180 purchased by the Franciscan Mission only one month ago, was overdue.
Search A twin-engined Piaggio operated by Ansett-MAL took part in the search, and also three Cessnas, owned by the Franciscan Mission, the Wewak Catholic Mission, and by a visiting private pilot. The search was radio - controlled by a D.C.A. Search-Master at Madang. The search was fruitless until late in the afternoon, when Father Urban Reid, 0.F.M., flying the Franciscan Mission's other Cessna, spotted the missing pilot on board a native canoe sailing between Tumleo Island and Aitape. The natives had found Mr. Dignam floating in the surf on the northwest point of Tumleo, where he had been swept by the strong currents. He was only semiconscious and badly affected by exposure and shock. The natives revived him by washing him with hot water, massaging him and giving him hot water to drink. As soon as he was fit to travel they placed him on their outrigger-canoe and set sail for Aitape where he was treated by Doctors Peter and Nancy Fitt, the
husband-wife medical team of the Franciscan Mission. Mr. Dig,nam's escape from serious injury and death seems almost miraculous. The loss of the new plane is a very serious blow to the Franciscan Mission, which has many stations in the Torricelli Mountains which can be supplied only by air. It had been hoped that the new plane would permit an intensification of missionary activity in the Aitape Vicariate.
Vital Bishop Ignatius Doggett, 0.F.M., has just returned to Australia from Rome where he was elected a member of the General Commission of the Missions. He said he would be eternally grateful t o God for protecting Mr. Dignam in the dangerous work of mission-flying. But, he said, the aeroplane was vital to the mission in New Guinea, and he would begin immediately to raise funds for the purchase of a new Cessna.
BISHOP CHANGES VIEWS
SAN FRANCISCO: The last five years has brought a change of view about church unity for Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike of San Francisco. "I feel reunion with Rome is not outside the realm of possibility," said Bishop Pike. who left the Catholic religion for the Protestant Episcopal Church during his college days. "I didn't feel that way five years ago," he added. If reunion does come, it will be with the Pope as head of the church, he declared. "History would argue for papal primacy. As for papal infallibility, we may find a way around that," Bishop Pike said in an interview here with the Los Angeles Times.
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ATTACKS ON 1/IETN41\I CATHOLICS SLOWLY DECREASING QUI NHON, Vietnam. CATHOLICS IN PARTS OF CENTRAL VIETNAM ARE STILL BEING INTIMIDATED, BUT ATTACKS ON THEM BY BUDDHISTS AND OTHERS HAVE DECREASED.
By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C.
Questioned In another village catechumens (persons preparing for Baptism) were seized and blindfolded and their hands were tied behind their backs. They were brought to the edge of a river and made to kneel down. Their captors asked them: "Who were the assassins of the bonzes? Where are the nails and sacks for killing bonzes?" When they could not answer, they were kicked into the river, still with their hands bound, according to reports. Half drowned, they were pulled out and questioned again to make them accuse themselves or others. In general the "old" Catholics stand their ground. From half to three-fourths of the new converts in these provinces also hold fast, it is estimated. The others are scared into hiding their religious objects and staying away from Mass and night prayers in the church. "Actual apostasies are very few," according to a Vietnamese priest who has been in touch with most parts of the Qui Nhon diocese.
That is the gist of reports brought by Catholics arriving here from outlying areas of this province ( Binh Dinh) and the adjoining coastal provinces of Phu Yen and Quang Ngai. The attacks depend largely on the attitude of the chief of the district, who is usually a military officer, according to reports. If he is just and firm, they do not happen. If a good district chief is changed, the anti-Christian elements are ready to take advantage of the new man. If the province chief is anti-Catholic, it is all the worse. Catholics have been attacked in two of the 10 administrative districts of Binh Dinh province and one of the two now seems t o be calm. In Phu Yen province one district, a large one, has been the scene of attacks on Catholics. They have been victimised in about half of the districts of Quang Ngai province, according to reports. In Son Tinh district, Quang Ngai, Catholic Rumours houses have been burned. In one parish an old sacrisHere in Qui Nhon town tan was beaten four times, there were the beginnings according to reports. Cath- of an anti-Catholic drive in olics complain they are not November. with wild rumallowed to leave their vilours of bonzes buried in lage to go to Mass without the cathedral or bishop's a special permit from those house. Priests handled the in control. situation calmly, and the
people quickly realised the rumours were false. Now there is no trouble in town. On Christmas, Catholics flocked to midnight Mass. celebrated in the open in the cathedral yard with the brightly illuminated and decorated cathedral as the back^round. Meanwhile Saigon. in Prime Minister Nguyen Ngoc Tho declared on Christmas Eve: "The Military Revolutionary Council and I have given our personal assurances to all archbishops and bishops of complete equality of religion." He admitted, however, that some cases of religious persecution (of Catholics) had occurred and that the government was very concerned about it.
Assurance According to the official Vietnam Press news agency. the Prime Minister said he had discussed the situation with Archbishop Nguyen van Binh of Saigon and assured him that the government was investigating reports that "some Catholic churches had been damaged and some priests had left their parishes because of the intimidation by communist-led Buddhists in the central section." The Prime Minister reported that tension remained high in the central highlands but he hoped no further violence would erupt. Taking issue with statements made by Father Robert Willichs, the Prime Minister said "It is not true that any local officials of this government have encouraged or permitted terrorism against Catholics.Maj. Gen. Tran van Don, Minister of Defence and chief of the joint general staff, issued an order of the day saying in part: "All
During the Catholic Universities Federation of A ustralia Convention, lectures were followed by group discussions in the grounds of the University. Here a group discussion is led by Dr. Eduard von Perger, Ph.D., of Claremont.
of the world's five continents will greet Christmas with overflowing joy. Although Christmas is a festival of the Christians, the message of the Nativity is widely considered worthy of meditation . . . I wish all of you and your families a joyful Christmas."
Cathedral Robbed BOMBAY, India: Police have arrested a man suspected of ransacking the Bon Jesus Basilica of Goa, major Cathclic shrine in Ind'a and resting place of the remains of St. Francis Xavier. The suspect, Patrocinio Sergio de Souze, 35, was charged with stealing many priceless possessions of the shrine, including four silver crowns, two ciboriums, a communion plate and three silver strips from the casket containing the saint's relics. Police said the suspect entered the basilica in the evening, hid behind an altar and then ransacked the shrine in early morning hours. He was arrested by an off-duty policeman who was attracted by a bulging bag the man was carrying.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, January 9, 1964.
RECORD
FAIRLY COOL Bishop Fulton Sheen . . . RECEPTION
I N ORDER TO GET SOME IDEA OF THE OBLIGATION OF THE UNITED STATES TO THE REST OF THE WORLD, PICTURE SIX MEN ON ONE SIDE OF A ROOM,
ST. LOUIS: A nationally known Biblical scholar had a cool reception here for news that English Bible scholars may have succeeded in adapting the Protestant Revised Standard Version of the Bible into a common book for Catholics and Protestants. Father Bruce Vawter, C.M., professor at Kenrick Major Seminary and author of many works on Scriptures, said he feared the tendency toward a "common Bible might have advantages, especially in the ecumenical movement, he nevertheless was worried that such a book might lead people to consider the work "definite" and thus inhibit future scholarship and new translations. "This is what happened to the King James Version," said the Vincentian scholar. "King James has always been harmful to scholarship because the people became wedded to it and resisted any attempts to change it," he said. Work on the common Bible in England was disclosed recently during the sessions of the General Assembly of the National Council of Churches in Philadelphia. ( However, in London, no official confirmation by Catholics was made, although it was learned that discussions had been underway for some time by Catholic bishops on whether an imprimatur should be granted such a work). As to the Revised Standard itself, Father Vawter called it good, but he thought that the American-produced
Confraternity of Christian Doctrine work was better in many respects. The editors of RSV, he said, were hampered by their attempts to retain much of King James in order to win over those who preferred the classical English work.
English In Mass OKLAHOMA: One of the five bishops doing the spadework for the vernacular Mass in the United States said in Oklahoma City the change from Latin will be applied initially only to Low Masses. Bishop Victor J Reed of Oklahoma City and Tulsa said the High Mass will remain in Latin because of. complex problems involving adequate music. Bishop Reed and four other U.S. prelates - have been named by the Hierarchy to submit to their fellow bishops in January proposed translations. All the bishops will meet in the spring of 1964 to draw up formal decrees and send them to Rome for confirmation. SPEEDY In an interview, Bishop Reed said the five-member commission will "proceed with the utmost speed" to bring the vernacular to low Masses. "We expect the American Bishops, who have welcomed the council decree on the vernacular, will take maximum advantage of this decree and that we will soon have almost the entire Mass in English," he said.
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AND NINETY-FOUR MEN ON THE OTHER SIDE.
Imagine someone in the middle with one hundred dollars. He gives forty-six dollars to the six, which means an average of seven and a half dollars each. To the ninety-four he gives only f ifty-four dollars, which is only about sixty cents each. Suppose an audience was called upon to judge that division. Some might recommend a violent seizure of the wealth of the six; others, less radical, might ask for a popular uprising of the people, clamouring for a more equitable distribution. All would be agreed that it would be unfair for so few to have so much, and so many to have so little.
6% HAS 46% BUT this is the actual situation of the world at the present time. The population of the United States is only six per cent of the total population of the world, and yet it owns and enjoys forty-six per cent of the world's wealth. But ninety-four per cent of the world's population has only fiftyfour per cent of the world's wealth! What heightens this inequality is the fact that so many in the world are dying from too little food, while others are dying from eating too much. Many men and women who live in our Western civilisation are brought to their grave by the pleasures which money purchases; their number is far more perhaps than the beggars
Love 01 The Poor who go to their graves in their nakedness. The poor in some of the lands, such as Asia, are often overworked —but the mental ills that follow their exhaustion are not as great as those who work too little. The underprivileged are less bored than the overprivileged. Thus it is that in addition to the great concentration of wealth in -One part of the world, there is often associated with it a misery which surpasses the misery of the poor themselves.
AID WHERE NEEDED IT is true that some of the poor would be far happier if they were better men, but it is also true that the Western world is pouring out millions in foreign aid, but very little of this money ever gets directly to the people.
-
In one country, in Africa, there are thousands of windmills resting on the ground because they are uselss in that particular country for want of wind. Furthermore, citizens never feel they are helping the poor when their money passes through bureaucrats. It might be a very good idea if the government would allow a one hundred per cent deduction for all charities extended to the poor of the world through agencies which work in those poor countries, and which distribute aid directly to the people.
Good People Awards T AIPEI, FORMOSA —A P RIEST AND AN EPISCOPALIAN CLERGYMAN W ERE AMONG THE WINFORMOSA'S NERS OF 'GOOD PEOPLE' AWARDS. Other winners of the award, given -by this coun'Good Men - Good try's Deeds' programme, were a Belgian priest and a Brother and a lay-doctor from Italy. White, Father Francis N.M., of Pittsburgh was honoured for helping build much needed roads and distributing relief to the poor in his Sanyi village mission. The Rev, Walter Morse, 70, serves meals to the poor of Taipei's Yen Ping distriCt and gives free medical treatment to the poor.
Father Ildefonso de Clercq, 0.F.M., of Btlgium launched a drive for winter clothing for the people of his mission in Juifeng, a mining and fishing village. Casa Grande Brother Remo and Dr. Giovanni Giannela of Italy work as medical technicians and surgeon respectively. They care for the ill throughout a wide area of northern Formosa. Chiang KaiPresident shek of Nationalist China said in a message to the meeting that granted the awards: "Let love and brotherhood prevail to help achieve a balanced moral democratic and scientific development. Only in this way can we promote world peace and the welfare of mankind."
Discussions Help Says Anglican . .LONDON: Discussion of differences on Baptism and mixed marriage could be an "important practical step" by Anglicans and Catholics toward Christian unity, the Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury said here. "With the Church of Rome we desire the friendship which lies in the brotherhood of the one Baptism and we believe that an important practical step will be to discuss together those matters concerning Baptism and mixed marriages where there is injury and trouble with our Free Church neighbours (non-Anglican Protestants) with whom we Arthur have so many ties," said Archbishop Michael Ramsey. "We seek a unity which must mean on our part a real humility in receiving from them, as well as our own adherence to what we have received down the ages. As the Pope makes his pilgrimage to the Holy Places Christians everywhere will pray for unity in truth," the prelate said, preaching on Christmas morning in his Cathedral. Catholic Archbishop John C. Heenan of Westminster also made a reference-to the Papal pilgrim-age in his Christmas sermon, saying "We cannot be with the Vicar of Christ in the Holy Places next week, but this week, this day, we can be with Christ Himself in Bethlehem." He said the Pope's journey would be made in a spirit of penance.
Had Mary Magdalen been dissuaded from performing her act of charity and instead had given the three hundred pence to a social agency in Bethany, the poor as well as the rich in every age would have been grievously impoverished. It was the personal giving to Someone Who had nowhere to lay His head that made her act of kindness known to the ends of the earth.
TERRIFIC CONTRAST ANYONE who has ever been to Rio de Janeiro will see exactly the same contrast of wealth that was mentioned in the statistics at the beginning of this article. On the one hand, there is one of the most beautiful beaches of the world surrounded by luxurious hotels; on the other hand, there are the poor who tear paper off the billboards to make clothes for themselves. At the opening of the Vatican Council I saw the poverty of these countries in the Bishops who came to Rome, andI also saw the burden upon the people of the United States. They have so little: we have so much. A short time ago, a labour leader in the United States was quoted as saying that we want everything the rich have. This is envy! It assumes that happiness in in having. Rather, our attitude should be that we want to share our blessings with the poor.
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THE
RECORD
Page Three
More Food Answers Problem, Say txperts
New Delhi, India: Asia's own experts on population matter s have stressed more food rather than less births in pointing to solutio ns to the continent's growth problems. Called together by thtt United Nations for the first Asian Population Conference, representatives from 20 countries gave top priority to increased food output and put family planning in seventh place as a means of relieving human misery in 'overcrowded Asia. The conferees pointed out to the world that no matter how drastic the methods employed, family planning programmes, such as those already adopted in countries like India, Pakistan and Korea, could not appreciably affect population growth during the next decade or so. Fifteen observers from nine international Catholic organisations and four Catholic U.N. delegates participated in the Conference. It was sponsored by three U.N. units and the Indian Govt. Prime Minister Nehru opened the 10-day deliberations.
Margaret Small (A.N.U., Canberra) , and Ann Carter (Sydne y) relax in the University grounds during the Convention.
The Catholic position was put before the meeting in context of social justice. It was stated that the Church is emphatically interested in all-out efforts to raise per capita income throughout Asia, and in elevating the actual standards of living of the great masses of people in both urban and rural areas. These standards, the Church recognises, must be raised far above present levels.
'Phone Orders 21 0151
RESPONSIBLE P ARENTHOOD
Catholic spokesmen told the Asian leaders that they believed the Church would not object to a family-centred programme for responsible parenthood in which Catholic couples as well as others would be encouraged t o limit the number of their children -in accordance with the full dignity of proper education befitting all members of the human race, whatever their riches, colour or nationality." They expressed the opinion that a programme of research improving the precision of rhythm methods in sex relations and national efforts to raise minimum ages for marriage could reduce population pressures in developing nations. They believed that such solutions would fit in well with the ascetic and spiritual traditions of the East. Father Anthony Zimmerman, S.V.D., of Japan, representing the International Catholic Union .of Social Service, set before the meeting the certainty of continued opposition by the Church to artificial contraception. He said, however. that Catholic theologians have not sufficiently explained why God and nature abhor contraception. Father Zimmerman desctibed the loss of self-discipline that follows in families and nations when contraception is encouraged. W herever the consequences of the sex act are left to t he whim of the participants. it is mankind that suffers. he said. A hostility to births and an indifference t o self-control is created
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that spreads out Over the entire character of individuals, families and nations, he declared. In this situation, he continued, the large family is
considered to be a monstrosity, the creative urge in the home is weakened, a population loses vitality in outlook and energy, happiness tends to be sought in calculation and financial rewards rather than in free giving and creativity, and life loses its character of mastery and sacredness in favour of commercialised leisure occupations. S AD EXPERIENCE
The experience of Japan, which was generally feared by the delegates because of the widespread resort there to abortion, was cited by Father Zimmerman as an example of the evil of contraception. Japan would probably not have gone to its excesses of abortion if it had not opened the way through the official promotion of contraception. he said. Father Anthony A. D'Souza, S.J., of the Indian Social Institute, told the delegates that the rhythm method with its necessary self-restraint was in keeping with India's socio-cultural traditions. He asked that greater medical research be carried out in Asia to simplify and perfect this method and that government -sponsored family planning clinics supply reliable information to their clients about it. Father D'Souza also recommends a programme of marriage guidance courses for young people that would put all aspects of married life in a bright perspective.
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THE
Page Four
DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME. ..
When the Pope ann o nced the new elections, it was thought they may have an ideological significance — progressives hoped that in the key Theological Commission Cardinal Browne would be replaced by someone whose views were less similar to those of the president, Cardinal Ottaviani. The elections were conducted as administrative rather than ideological affairs, however — the "progressive" Bishop Charue of Namur was elected vicepresident, but he did not replace Cardinal Browne. There is a saying nobody ever loses his job in the Vatican and now the Commission has two vice-presidents — Cardinal Browne and Bishop Charue. It was considered that two vice - presidents were necessary to handle the Commission's work. Bishop Charue will probably head
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
pilgrimage. . the festive season is still bright . . the Council has slipped out of sight but not out of mind.
A group of experts has made an analysis of the Conciliar discussion on collegiality which aims to show the areas of agreement oatRome's the Tneological Commission Most of the Commissions OATburning taxis team in any joint projects have elected new vice-presiBI RN ERS are on the inwith the Secretariat for dents and secretaries with-
NOT REPLACED
Christian Unity.
Monsignor Philips, t h e Louvain University professor considered largely responsible for the rewording of the draft on "The Church" between the first and the second session, was elected secretary to the Theological Commission. He flanks but does not replace the Jesuit Father Tromp as secretary. Monsignor Philips was previously secretary to one of the three sub-committees which the Theological Commission appointed to handle its work.
a there ACHING Is dentist in the NEED house? Bishop
Lemay, Vicar Apostolic of Bouganville in the North Solomons, said before leaving Rome that his mission wanted a dentist desperately. It could be called an aching need! Bishop Lemay paid tribute to the teachers, nurses, builders, carpenters a n d mechanics that the Pauline Lay Missionary Society of Sydney has sent to the New Guinea Missions. His tribute took the form of saying it was essential to have more lay teachers, nurses, builders, carpenters and mechanics.
crease again after years of decline. In- 1918 there were 3.500 horse-drawn cabs in Rome, but thirty years later —in 1948—the number had fallen to 350. Probably a lot of horseflesh was consumed in the last years of the war, but in peacetime the numbers continued to drop dramatically. This year they reached their lowest point120. The carriage meters click to the clip-clop of hooves, but not frequently enough to cover the costs of hay during the winter off-season for tourists, the stable, stable boy and shoeing, not to speak of the ten shillings a month for the meter itself. 120 of procession A charioteers to the Town Hall some months ago led to a winter subsidy of £4 a week. The cab - drivers thought that was worth a present so they gave the Town Council a De Chirico painting, "Horses." The number of horse-cabs has risen slightly at least for the winter when there
By Father JOHN C. KNOTT
are few tourists, little work and a subsidy. The extra horse-cabs will do their bit, along with the 300 new cars which enter into circulation weekly, to choke Rome's traffic.
C hristis mas F ather winning steadily in Christmas celebrations over the Christ Child, the pine is displacing the crib from the street and store displays as the northern European and American concept of Christmas replaces the traditional Italian one. The Epiphany is still an occasion for gift-giving in remembrance of the gifts of the Magi. This makes it harcl on all parents, but it is ruinous for those of Molfetta on the Adriatic coast above Bari. There it is customary to give presents on December 6 for St. Nichlas, on December 25, and again for the Epiphany. No wonder so many have migrated from Molfetta to Australia, where they often work in the fishing fleets, particularly in South Australia.
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His point was made in a half -joking manner, but it did serve to emphasise the fact that, of all people, parents receive more advice on how to do their job than perhaps any other group. Columns are written, books are published, and lectures are delivered in such overwhelming quantity that the end result is often Confusion.
S TAY
INSECURE
SOME of the advice given has been good, some barely adequate and some actually bad. Most of it, instead of helping parents, has only tended to render them more insecure. New parents have always tended to be anxious and doubtful of their competency at first, but today's parents tend to stay that way right up to the moment they are graduated into insecure grandparents. One psychiatrist suggests that child-reaiing is an art, but it is becoming a lost art because parents have no confidence in themselves as artists. He puts much of the blame for this situation on the professionals in the field of child development. Some of their theories stressing the dire consequences of frustrating the child or of tampering with his growth patterns turned thousands of parents into nervous do-nothings. Far from considering themselves artists in child-rearing, the only concern of mothers and fathers was not to desecrate the canvas. The same physician mentions that in our society "parental wisdom gave way to ideas of democracy in family action. In reality a family cannot be democratic. There are times when we ask a child to do it our way simply because we are bigger, have lived longer and believe we know best. Or as one father put it. "He who pays the bills calls the shots." Most parents could see this for themselves, but so many of them didn't dare trust their own judgment in the matter. All the advice they were getting kept emphasising the dreadful harm they could do to the delicate little psyche of the child so that they became almost frozen with fear.
BECAME
LAW
DISCIPLINE went by the board, the child's whim became the law of the house, permissiveness was the "modus operandi" and advertising furnished the clue to the child's happiness. He should never be punished and just as infrequently should he be frustrated. Always should he have and be able to do what his peers have and are able to do.
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Fortunately there seems to be a definite trend away from this approach. The value of good discipline is better appreciated. The parents' role as leaders, educators and guides of their children is being more strongly affirmed.
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IT WAS DR. SPOCK, at an international meeting of child guidance experts, who made the suggestion that all the professionals in the field should declare o year's moratorium during which they would give absolutely no advice to parents.
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OF SOME CHANGES IN COUNCIL COMMISSIONS out waiting for the Pope to appoint the fifth new commission member. The exception is the Secretariat for Christian Unity, for its numbers have increased more than the other Commissions so_its elections will be held in some months time.
Thursday, January 9, 1964,
RECORD
Birgit Nilsson„ Swedish Wagnerian soprano, is shown receiving the Poverello Medal at the 16th annual Founders Day dinner of the College of Steubenville, Ohio, from Father Columba J. Devlin, T.O.R., college president. The medal is
As someone has said: "It is much easier to love a disciplined child. Hence a good child loves more because it receives more love." The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548.
a warded to an individual or group for dedicated service to God and man, as reflected by the life of St. Francis of Assisi.
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Thursday, January 9, 1964.
THE
RECORD
Page Five
11.C.F.A. CONUNTION AT UNIVERSITY
The Universities' Catholic Federation of Australia Convention began on January 2 at Winthrop Hall in the University of W.A.
Delegates, who came from every State, were welcomed by His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon. Theme of this year's convention was the r elationship between "The Church and the Popular Arts." This theme was developed throughout the convention by such speakers as Father B. Adderley, Brother Mannion, Mrs. J. Dunphy, Monsignor J. Bourke, Mr. R. Conway and Father M. Scott, Si. Apart from the lectures, there were discussion groups, forums, sl ides and seminars on phi losophy, theology and l iturgy. A drama evening was held at which two plays were presented, "A Phoenix Too Frequent" and "The Farce at Devil's Bridge." A High Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral, c Ukranian Mass at St. Thomas More College c hapel and daily Mass for the delegates were also included in the busy six-day schedule of the convention.
His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon shares a joke with Jul ie Hiskey and Mary Bennett of Adelaide, and Justin Stanwix and Rex Gorman of Hobart, delegates to the Conference.
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Large Crowd Attended Rally
Whole Hearted Peace Effort ARCHBISHOP Athenagoras, Patriarch of the Greek Orthodox Church, issued a Christmas message declaring that "all churches of East and West should strive to make wholeheartedly ecumenical peace an actuality."
INDIA
VIETNAM
NEWS-I
Pope Invited To Visit India
THE Family Rosary CruA SPOKESMAN for the sade climaxed a four-month External Affairs Ministry in mission in Porto Alegre with New Delhi announced that a public rally that attracted Indian President Sarvepalli half a million people. Radhakrishnan has sent an The rally was the climax invitation to Pope Paul VI to intensive preparatory to visit India. sessions in neighbourhoods, At the Vatican, a spokesschools, colleges, universiman for the Papal Secreties, prisons, churches and tariat of State said it is too hospitals. early to make an announceArchbishop Alfredo Scherer ment on a papal visit to of Porto Alegre presided at India. the rally and addressed the gathering. Father Patrick Payton, C.S.C., director of the Family Rosary Crusade, also spoke, urging families to pray together each day, Draft To Be because " a world at prayer is a world at peace." Accepted Soon Porto Alegre is the fifth JEAN NUSSBAUM secreBrazilian city where Father tary-general of the InterPeyton has organised a mission. Others have been Re- national Association for the of Protection Religious cife, Rio de Janeiro, SalvaFreedom, has thanked a dor and Belo Horizonte. member of the Spanish cabinet for his efforts towards improving the juridi. cal status of Protestants in Spain. His thanks were expressed in a letter sent to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Fernando Maria CasCITY HOTEL Cnr. King and Murray SW., tiella y Maiz. Perth Nussbaum said after a I. OUSTER LUNCH, 12-7.30 meeting with several SpanFriday; Saturday 12-10 pm. ish Bishops that the counARCHIE THOMPSON Offers you only "The Best" try's Bishops will soon acPhone: 21-4094 minor with only cept changes the draft of an COMING TO PERTH . ..Stay at "emancipation" law in regard to Protestants. THE
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Thursday, January 9, 1964.
RECORD
THE
Page_ Six
ARGENTINA 4..1.4,4 , 41,1,104,14,11.•I'
Appeal Made To Government AN appeal to the Argentine government to fight inflation and profiteering has been made by Auxiliary Bishop Enrique Angelelli of Cordoba, who said that these trends are particularly burdensome on Argentina's workers. The prelate also asked for an extra emphasis last Christmas on charity contributions rather than expensive exchanging of gifts.
PERU
04.4,1 NIPNIFINIP4,
Sharp Increase Of Clergy THE number of priests in Peru is increasing faster than the Catholic population, according to figures released in Lima. The trend brings the number of Catholics per priest down from 5,050 in 1960 to 4,700 today. The Peruvian Ecclesiastical Directory for 1964 reports a total of 2,204 priests, an increase of 22 per cent over the 1960 figure of 1,802. There is an extraordinary increase in the number of Religious communities of women from 68 in 1960 to 91 now. Peru's priest total compares favourably with other Latin American nations. In Guatemala, f o r example, there is one priest for 11,000 Catholics. But the ratio is poor compared with the United States, where it is one to 775.
ECUADOR Relief Work Acknowledged of ECUADOR'S Order Merit has been awarded to the head of the U.S. Cathorelief world - wide lics' agency and to two of his aides. Auxiliary Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom of New York, executive director of Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference, was made a commander of the order. Decorations in the grade of officer were given to Monsignor Alfred Schneider, the C.R.S.-N.C.W.C. director for Latin America, and to Father Charles McCarthy, M.M., C.R.S.-N.C.W.C. director of socio-economic development in Latin America. The American relief agency, in association with Ecuador's Catholic charities organisation, sent eight and a quarter million dollars worth of food, clothing and medicines to Ecuador in Ecuador in 1963 to help the needy.
CYHEARRISTIMNCALSUIDNEDSAAIGOSONLTEHMINS
PONTIFICAL MASS CELEBRATED AT MIDNIGHT ON A PLATFORM ERECTED IN THE PUBLIC SQUARE OUTSIDE THE CATHEDRAL, AS IN PREVIOUS YEARS. ARCHBISHOP PAUL NGUYEN VAN BINH WAS THE CELEBRANT AND PREACHER. Througout Vietnam, in spite of the deadly warfare waged by the communist Viet Cong, American servicemen have made great efforts to give Christmas parties for orphanages. They have taken up collections in their units to buy food, clothes and toys for orphans, all the way from Quang Tri, close to the 17th parallel and the communist -ruled north, down to the heavily infiltrated ricelands of the southern delta. They assist orphanages throughout the year ,sometimes by personal service as well as gifts, but Christmas sees them at the peak of their generosity. , 041 , 11•0411 , 04Y0 INPAINISI-9 , ,ANINIMINIV 14 , -4.41,04,10#4,0441sININIMININIV#41,"P.M4.4
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Anniversary Of Hermitage
Archbishop Mediator
ONE of the most notable hermitages of Europe observed its 550th anniversary last year. It is the Eremo San Nicolao, St. Nicholas' Hermitage on Mount Generoso, near Lugano, which, according to tradition, harboured its first hermit around the year 1200.
IT is hard to estimate how much real communism there is in Bolivia's Reddominated Catavi tin mining centre, Archbishop Antezana of La Paz said on his return from that area. The Archbishop had gone there to act as mediator in the release of 19 hostages— including four Americans— communist-led by held miners to secure the release of two agitators arrested on charges of murder and sedition. The Archbishop said that while in the Catavi area he had spoken with many people and found that, although they were not procommunist, some have allowed themselves to be led by Red agitators.
Its beautiful baroque chapel was built and dedicated in 1413. It is perched on the precipitous edge of mountain rocks and can be reached by cable railway from Mendrisio. No hermit lives there today Instead there is a grotto, an inn where tourists enjoy the entrancing view over the Swiss Alps and lakes.
WHITE CANONS OF PREMONTRE Young men and boys who wish to devote their lives to the Service of God as priests or brothers in the Norbertine Order, in Western Australia. are invited to write to:
THE VERY REVEREND FATHER PRIOR. C.R.P., SAINT NORBERT'S PRIORY, KERRYDOWNS, YORK. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Send one shilling for o copy of "Blest For Ever" (M. Lawlian)— fin illustrated booklet which gives in brief outline the story of Saint Norbert and his Order.
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FORMOSA
AT CHRISTMAS TIME MANY P ARISHES IN FORMOSA USED TYPICAL CHINESE PUPPET PLAYS TO TELL THE STORY OF THE BIRTH OF CHRIST. The Jesuit -sponsored Kuangchi Broadcasting Service made 40 complete puppet stages which were used by missionaries in cities and villages throughout the island. Made up of 12 hand-puppet characters, the sets were complete with stage scenery, and a taperecording in Chinese of the story of the birth of Christ. The voices were those of talented actors who work for the Kuangchi service. With musical backgrounds and sound effects of sheep baaing and angels singing, the story was well adapted to the form of puppet drama popular among the Chinese people. The idea for using puppet plays came from Father Clarke Trent, S.J., who designed the stage and costumes and assisted with recording the voices.
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC MoINIP04,,, , ININININNI
Additions To University THE Catholic University of Madre y Maestra (Mother and Teacher), opened in Santiago de los Caballeros in September, 1962, will add schools of engineering and b usiness administration soon. Archbishop Hugo Polanco Brito of Santiago de los Caballeros, rector of the universitiy, said the new schools are being added to help stimulate the industrial development of the Dominican Republic.
IRELAND
NIP41.00#4.#4,000#, I
A rchbishop Warns Drivers • THE Primate of All Ireland warned that reckless driving is not just a breach of courtesy but a breach of the moral law. Archbishop William Conway of Armagh said in St. Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin that "reckless driving is sinful driving and that is true whether an accident takes place or not." He also said that such driving "is a matter of confession even if no one has been killed or injured by it." The Archbishop spoke on traffic safety.
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Thursday, January 9, 1964.
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Papal Visit Left Her Nearly Speechless Rome: "The Pope c ame to my room and said to me, 'Merry but I C hristmas,' not ould answer. " c Emilia Proietti, 28-yearold victim of paralysis due arthritis, who to has fifbeen bedridden for teen years, talked with wonder and warmth of the visit of Pope Paul VI to her room on Christmas day. News of the visit was given to her just before midnight by Father Ottavio, pastor of the parish of St. Michael the Archangel in the working class district of Pietralata. "I thought he was joking," said Miss Proietti. "But then I heard Father Ottavio tell my sister to tidy up the room for the next morning and Father Diego (the assistant pastor) telling me to rest quietly and to keep awake all night thinking about the visit." The room that was tidied up was one of two in the cramped apartment. Nine people normally sleep in the room and only one person in the household brings in money, Miss Proietti's brother, Mouro, who is a day labourer. "The Pope came close to me, took my hands. I kissed his hands and started crying and then he said: 'Be calm, be calm, my child. Tell me what your name is. "I found strength to answer 'Emilia Proietti' and to look into his eyes. They were shining and I thought that he too was about to cry. Then, remembering that so important a person was showing interest in me, I felt the need to express my gratitude and said: " 'Your Holiness, thank you for coming to this humble home.' 'The Pope then said: 'Let us now recite the Hail Mary together.' .1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1113
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FORGOT REQUEST Miss Proietti told reporters that she had one secret request to make of the Pope but that in the excitement she forgot to ask it while he was in the room. "I want to tell him that my mother has asthma, and that in the room in which he was now standing nine of us sleep at night and that the only one of us who has work is my brother Mauro. but only occasional work." She confessed she felt somewhat ashamed to ask the Pope that he think of her family to provide work, especially after "he had brought us useful presents. things that we really needed." She said she called out to him just after he had left the room and that a monsignor returned to her bedside and "asked me it there was something I wanted to say to the pope. I said yes, but in secret . . . I hope that my wish may reach the Pope."
K AMPALA, Uganda: In the wake of on appeal by leaders of Uganda's Catholic, Anglican and Muslim communities to uphold the rights of their schools, the national Minister of Education told Parliament that the religious authorities were "treading a dangerous path." The religious leaders— Archbishop Joseph Kiwanuka of Rubaga, on behalf of the Catholics of Uganda; Archbishop Leslie Brown of Uganda, on behalf of the Anglican Church: and R. K. Gaya. on behalf of the Uganda Muslim community —wrote a joint letter to Prime Minister Milton Obote on the eve of the scheduled parliamentary debate on the government's education bill. They protested that despite many advance assurances to the contrary. the religious communities of the nation had not been consulted about the proposed legislation.
The measure in question would provide for greater centralisation and control over education by the gov-
ernment Heretofore t h e overwhelming majority of Uganda schools have been conducted by r e Li gious bodies — Catholic primary schools have some 264,000 pupils and the ( Anglican) Church of Uganda another 220,000. Al! other primary schools in the country have a total enrolment of about 40,000. On the junior secondary level, some 10,000 students attend Catholic schools and nearly 9,000 go to Anglican schools — the other 4,000 junior secondary students are divided between government, Muslim and private schools. The religious leaders in their appeal to Premier Obote asked that the government postpone effecting new educational measures "until all school owners are consulted and their • full agreement is obtained." But the day after the sending of the joint letter, Education Minister Joshua Zake arose in the National Assembly to assert that the church authorities were fighting the legislation in an effort to "maintain and increase their power."
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Zake told the parliament: "I know that priests—and I repeat, priests—are fighting these measures in order to maintain their power, and are deliberately opposing the government in order to gain power. The demonstrations outside this House were organised by priests, who also arranged t h e transport, and I have their names."
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ese accent, and then carres,sed Tiziana, my twoyear-old niece, and waited until she smiled at him and then gave his blessing."
FINGER spelling and oral communication are used simultaneously to instruct pupils at St. Joseph's School for the Deaf in Oakland. Calif. Between 1939, when the Catholic School for the Deaf in Oakland c losed, and the recent inauguration of St. Joseph's, there was no such school west of St. Joseph's institute in St. Louis, Mo. Finger spelling is not the same as sign language.
RELIGIOUS LEADERS ARE WARNED
Centralisation
and VICTORIA PARK 6-1158
"He folded his hands and waited for me and the others to make the Sign of the Cross and then he began to recite the prayer, not in Latin but in Italian, and we were reciting it with him. "When we finished reciting the prayer, my sister's smallest child, wh.o sleeps in a little bed near mine, woke up and began to cry. The Pope went to him, caressed him, saying: 'Here is another babe, let us give him the one given to us.' " Miss Proietti said Pope Paul turned to a prelate with him, who gave him a statuette of the Infant Jesus which had been sent from Los Angeles in September. "The Pope gave me other gifts, a pink candle for Carlo, my sister's fivemonth-old baby, two little blankets, two bibs, four sets of swaddling clothes, two knitted jackets and pink shoes to match. "My brother-in-law Renato also spoke to the Pope and said: 'Thank you so much, Your Holiness, for the presents you have given the child.' Pope Paul replied, speaking in a rather Milan-
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Dangerous Path "The church authorities are treading a very dangerous path," the Education Minister continued. "They all know we have had wars in the country in the past based on religious differences. They are pursuing religious divisions which might open up old scars. I warn them to be careful of what they do." Zake said that a new sense of purpose would be achieved if civil servants k took over the running of the .schools. Such a system, he
I
said, would enhance educational standards. In their letter appealing to Prime Minister Obote, the three religious leaders reminded him that the Universal Declaration of Human Rights upholds freedom of thought. conscience and religion, and also asserts that "parents have prior right to choose the kind of education to be given to their children."
I NINIVANNINIP#4
0################••••,, ,.
First Meeting For Commission VATICAN CITY: The Co-ordinating Commission of the ecumenical council held its first meeting since the end of the council's second session in the apartments of its President, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State. The commission's task, according to the council press office, is to study the work of the various council commissions 'in the light of the speech given by Pope Paul VI on December 4 at the closing of the second session." Absent from the commission meeting was Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York. who was visiting U.S. servicemen in Antarctica. •-•IMAP4P441 ,10.11.414.4P4VO 04.4.4.##########.4.4.#4.4,11NM#4,04.4.04
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They went on to demand majority representation of representatives of the religious communities' schools on boards of governors and management committees of schools.
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They asked also: • That no school tmcl ager shall be required to gaged in teaching should be employ a teacher who is not acceptable to him and, in particular, that members of religious congregations en gaged in teaching should bu appointed in accordance with the wishes of their religious superiors.
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*That schools established and run by a religious body solely and exclusively at its own expense for the training of its members, be exempt from conditions of classification which contra dict the character of the school.
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• That future such schools which may be deemed necessary by the religious authorities, will be accepted in the same way as those already existing. (We speak here specifically of schools which are for the training of ministers of religion, and for Sisters and Brothers.)
Power Curtailed • That the new proposed powers to be given to the chief education officer and which seem to give him absolute power be curtailed so as to avoid the possibility of infringement on the rights of the owner.
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• That the government define what it means by owner, ownership, as stated in the ordinance and what are the duties, conditions and rights of ownership. The two Archbishops and the Muslim leader concluded by saying they were writing to the Prime Minister in their capacity "as the owners of the overwhelming majority of schools in Uganda, and, in writing this letter, we have borne in mind the rights of parents, our own responsibility, and, consequently, we are sure, the ultimate greater good of Uganda as a nation."
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, January 9, 1964.
RECORD
Tour May Result In IRISH Some Changes CLUB
Some changes could be introduced in schools taught by Dominican Sisters as a result of a tour last year of the Prioress General, Mother Mary Philomena and the South Australian Provincial, Mother Mary Alacoque.
4411„, Seventy-five-year-old Mr. Ewart 'Johnson of Nedlands has done a considerable amount of sculpturing for local churches and convents. All of his work is done in the small studio at his home
in Tyrrell Street. The main material used by Mr. Johnson is laminated wood, most of which is imported from o verseas. Mr. Johnson is at present working on a crucifix (pic-
tured) for the chapel of the Joseph's St. of Sisters holiday house at Safety Bay. It will be presented to the nuns by Monsignor J. T. McMahon.
The monthly Social and Dance of the Irish club was well attended in spite of the The two Dominican Sisters warm weather, and the dancwent on a tour of Italy, ers were clamouring for France, Switzerland, Engmore when the last dance land, Ireland and U.S.A. to was announced. educational observe new During the evening Club trends. Vice President Pat Costello Their report on the tour made, on behalf of club and the new trends would members a presentation to not only affect the teachFather P. O'Reilly. Father ing system of the DominicOReilly has been a club an Sisters, but could also member for many years, pass on to other orders who and was recently ordained, train at the Dominican together with his brother, Training College in Canin Ireland. In making the berra. presentation Mr. Costello Mother Philomena said on voiced the pride of all memher return to Sydney that asbers in being able to be they had been greatly imsociated with the little gift, pressed with the higher and spoke of his own par- leaving age in all the counticular pride in being a tries they had visited; someneighbour of Father O'Reilly times it was as high as 17. in their home county of "This would be an excelFather O'Reilly Galway. lent idea in Australia," she warmly thanked the memsaid. bers for their kind gesture Other overseas educational towards him. practices which impressed Some members may not were: know that there are at pre• Language laboratories memsent three of our club in the United States and bers in seminary who will Ireland. Pupils sat in sepbe ordained over the next arate sound proof booths in few years. instant switch-on-switch-oft Those enthusiastic memthe with communication wanted more who bers t eacher. night Sunday dancing on • The emphasis on the are reminded of the weekessential in education in the ly dancing class held each Thursday night at Shenton U.S.A. with less side tracking, less stress on uniforms. Park hall, where Irish danc• The great stress on ing is taught free of charge their and members physical education, particuto larly in the U.S.A. friends. Mother Philomena thought All enquiries to the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern St.. North Perth, Phone 24 4691
Contact_
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The deceased was born in St. Lawrence, Queensland, and was one of a large family of brothers and sisters. Following her mother's death the father brought his young family to Western Australia and settled in Perth early in the century where they became widely known and esteemed. Mother Leo, eldest of the girls, entered the Good Shepherd novitiate at Abbotsford in 1916. After pro-
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A large crowd of nuns of fession in 1919 she was sent to the convent here until the various Orders, relashe returned to Abbotsford tives, friends, and Old to make her final vows in Girls paid her memory the 1919. She was then appoint- tribute of their presence ed Directress of the Girls at the Mass and graveside. The Mother Provincial in Christchurch where she laboured long and zealous- who flew to Perth when ly until named superior of news of Mother's death the foundation at Auckland. reached her was present at Recalled to Australia in the obsequies, and she 1953 Mother took tempor- thanked His Grace the ary charge of the convent Archbishop for his kind at Ashfield, Sydney, until message of sympathy reshe was made superior of ceived on her arrival. the convent at Rosary May her dear soul rest in Place, Albert Park. Her peace. term of office having expired she was then given charge of this Leederville foundation where she has been since 1959. Like the valiant woman she set her hands to strong and gracious things during the brief four years and it was a cause of great joy for her to be again in A festive air prevailed the West. the among members of Solemn Requiem Mass Xaverian Club who attendat which His Lordship ed the boat cruise on New Bishop M. McKeon presidSome who Year's Eve. ed, was celebrated in the joined in the festivities were convent chapel on Friday Nancy Josephine Nolan, morning, January 3, by Daws, John Hulbert and Roy Wallace, Finnegan. J. Monsignor Chaplain. Fathers J. McTennis is proving to be Glynn, D. Lenihan, and T. popular again and is playPhelan, being deacon, subed at St. Mary's Tennis deacon and M.C. Many Club, Britannia Road, Leedpriests were present and erville every Friday night. their choir rendered the Girls are asked to bring a liturgical chant. Anyone requiring plate. transport should be at No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 7.45 p.m. All members are asked to attend our next meeting, to be held at a city hotel on Tuesday, January 14, at 8 p.m. A night at Gloucester Park has been arranged for JanBranches of the Catholic uary 18 and those attending Women's League are reshould meet inside the main minded that the League will gate at 6.45 p.m. he conducting the "FancyThe Xaverian Club is for Goods — White Elephant, single Catholics over the age Cakes and Jams" stall at of 21 and was formed to give the Redemptorist Fathers' them religious guidance and Fete, in April next. Contrisocial life after they leave butions to such are requested the Y.C.W. from all members. For membership enquiries Subiaco Branch is on ring Frank Goodman, 26roster for Daily Teas from 1131 or Maureen Oliver January 13 to 17. 21-2751.
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DEATH OF GOOD SHEPHERD SUPERIOR The death of Mother M. Leo McGrade of the Good Shepherd Convent occurred at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, at 2 p.m. January 1, following a brief illness. The first superior to die in office during the sixty years of the Leederville foundation her gentle personality has left a void in the hearts of the many who loved her.
that Australia was more favoured with its open-air activity than the beautifully equipped gymnasiums of America and Ireland. • Team teaching was an impressive print from Amergroup The whole ica. would go through a section of the work and then split into small discussion groups as in university tutorials. Mother Philomena thought that "our education compared favourably wltn much of what we saw; there were things we could learn, but also they could learn from us." The new school year could see some changes emanating from Canberra.
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Thursday, January 9, 1964.
Recent Activities Of Catholic Scouts ( Contributed) Scarborough (St. 2nd The Don Bosco) Scout Group was host to 12 scouts of the 4th Joseph's) (St. Northam Group recently. The scouts arrived on Friday afternoon and after a swim, attended the meeting of St. Don Bosco — one patrol joining Gold Troop, the other joining Green Troop. Unfortunately some boys had to return to Northam that night. Those remaining were billeted with Don Bosco families and returned on the Sunday evening. Speaking on behalf of the boys, Ray and John Toovey and George Korbula said what a great time they had had and hoped to see the Don Bosco scouts in Northam. Sixty boys of St. Don Bosco Cub Packs made a colourful sight recently when they filed into the scout bus and truck to travel to Palm Beach for their annual Cub Pack holiday. A marvellous time was had by all. Terrance Unfortunately Bailey became ill and although expertly attended by Akela Ellen Euyn, had to be taken home. However he is now fully recovered. John Hayes, was one senior Leaping Wolf Cub who enjoyed his last Cub Pack holiday. On Wednesday, as the proud holder of a Leaping Wolf Cub badge, he was entitled to leap into scouts. John worked very hard to gain this badge (the cub's highest) which is the only one a cub can take up to scouts with him. Chief Scoutmaster Ernest Group and Richardson Scoutmaster Kent both remarked how they had been watching John's progress through cubs and they were sure he would prove to be a very good scout in Green Troop. The strangest assortment of clothing ever seen in Scarborough was worn by parents and friends of St. Don Bosco Group at their Christmas social. annual This year it was a "Poverty Night." "Akela" Ken Hayes in his blue overalls, long tail coat and soleless shoes looked a fine sight, while 'Tacks" Don Phillips. "Chief" Ern Richardson and Joan Richardson looked real ragamuffins. One hundred scouts and cubs of St. Don Bosco (2nd Scarborough) Group attended the combined fancy dress party held recently. A great .-' 11 1 111 11 111111 III III 1 1 11
amount of work went into the costumes and the judges had a difficult task. First prize was won by Chris Berry as a Christmas tree. Among those that stood out were Jim Abbott as a lady bathing beauty; John Rodgers and Gregory Clark as mannequins; Keith Rinaldi as a Chinese lady; Brian McKenna as a boxer and John Berry as a clown, while "Baloo" Barbara Walsh was excellent as a witch riding on a broomstick.
The Green Troop of the 2nd Scarborough (St. Don Bosco) Group was surprised by a recent visit from 1st Beach Boy Scarborough
Scout Troop. The night was enjoyed by the combined troops with "chief" running training and "Tacks" organising games. The highlight of the evening was a very interesting session on map and compass reading by Ron Scoutmaster Group Woods of 1st Scarborough Beach.
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Patrol Leader Brian McKenna of Gold Troop is to be congratulated on attaining his Ki-Ro Badge 2nd class. A lot of hard work and study was needed to gain this badge and no doubt some members of Brian's patrol will be the next to gain it.
L ARGEST FLEET
The first stage. which will include a dining hall for 196 people, administration block with tutorial rooms, oratory and library for 106 students, built around two courtyards, is estimated to cost £300,000.
Future development includes the erection of a chapel and more rooms for students around a third courtyard at a cost of about .£150,000. Ultimately the college will accommodate about 200 students and staff,- mainly in single study-bedrooms, with some double rooms. The college's focal point will be a 50 foot tower over the main entrance.
Appropriate Memorial Mgr. Moran said that the name, Mannix College, had been chosen as an appropriate and enduring memorial to the late Archbishop's interest in education. "The name has been welcomed by the University, both as appropriate in itself
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and fitting in with the University's policy of naming its buildings after outstanding Australians," he said. One of Or. Mannix's first acts on coming to Melbourne
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Therry. Meeting The Therry Society will hold its first meeting for 1964 on Monday, January 13, commencing at 8 p.m. in the Society rooms at 44a Pier Street. A full programme for the evening has been prepared by the Council and will include a report on all council and society business which has occurred since the last meeting. It is proposed that a play selection committee will be appointed for the coming year. Following this, there will be a number of unrehearsed play readings in which all members present will be asked to take part. A programme of plays for the year is already being planned, and as it will be a very busy year, the Society is interested in finding new members who will not be deterred by the hard work which 'must go into staging a successful dramatic performance — hard work which is more than matched by the satisfaction of being one of the team responsible for presenting a play to the public. The Society wishes to enrol not only those who have an interest in acting, but anyone who has a talent or skill which can be useful. There is always a need for people who can use a typewriter, a needle, a hammer or a paintbrush, or are experienced in using electrical equipment, dressmaking and dress design, as well as those who have a talent for literature, art or acting. Drama is a field which can satisfy the creative instinct not only of the playwright, the producer or the actors, but also each one who has painted the set, made a costume, sold tickets or programmes or swept the stage. A play is a team effort and Therry is looking for members who are willing to be teamworkers. On Monday, January 27, The Therry Society of Western Australia will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of its foundation. To mark the occasion a Mass for all members, ex-members and friends will be celebrated at St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat Park at 9 a.m. on that date, followed by a day's outing, the details of which will be decided at the meeting on January 13.
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Melbourne: A Catholic college named after Archbishop Mannix will be the first independent residential college affiliated with Monash University at Clayton, Victoria. Its construction is expected to start next June and it should be ready for its first students when the 1965 University year begins. Plans for the college were announced jointly by Mgr. L. Moran, V.G., Adm. of St. and Cathedral, Patrick's Monash University. The completed project will comprise two and threebuildings around storey three courtyards.
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Apart from a weekly trip to Sydney and return as part of Air India's relief crew Miss Gonzalves has spent her time touring round Western Australia collecting items of interest such as wild flower samples, even some black-boy to take home to show her students. Educated, as she said, "all over the place" Miss Gonzalves was taught mainly by the Sisters of St. Anne, also by the Presentation Sisters and the Good Shepherd Sisters. The Presentation Sister trained her to be a teacher in their teachers' training school in Madras State. After graduation she worked for the Sisters for two years until she applied to join Air India as a hostess. After about two more years with Air India Miss Gonzalves thinks that she will return to teaching with Sisters, the Presentation hence the collecting of all items of interest for her students. Her one ambition here (unrealised) was to go on a "walkabout" just to see what it was like. At Christmas, Midnight Mass, parishioners of Maylands would have been excusably distracted because Miss Gonzalves, singing in the choir went to Holy Communion dressed in a gold coloured sari. Reason being that she had to leave immediately to board her aircraft for Sydney. Miss Gonzalves left Perth on January 8.
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MISSION NOTES
Legion Of Mary Works By Constant Contact Work
while she was working in her home she became ill. I gave her the last Sacraments. She was dead within two days, after great suffering." (Maria Legionis).
"To do small things as though they were great, because of the majesty of Jesus Christ, who does them in us, and who lives our life; and great things as though they were small and easy, because of His Almighty Power." —Pascal.
By Rey. Father W. J. Foley
• GOOD NEWS IS NO N EWS Evil is news. Goodness is not. Take any issue of a daily newspaper and write over each article the broken Commandment which produced that news. For example, over all stories of divorce write "Sixth"; over murders and drunkenness "Fifth"; over juvenile delinquency write "Fourth". The footsteps of vice are always known. They leave their prints of filthiness on every pavement and on every page. That is why so many men are pessimists. They know only what is "news." God's footsteps are not known. While sin is riotous, God is silently working inside of hearts. In the lives of each missionary are hidden a hundred movies and a thousand novels far more interesting than anything our eyes have seen. Missionaries do not consider them as news because they are so used to the workings of God's grace. Spend less time a day on your newspaper reading about the Commandments that are broken and- more on Scripture which will tell you the "Good News" of Redemption! Did you ever think of giving as much money to spend on the "Good News" as you spend reading "Bad News"? Start now!
Thursday, January 9, 1964.
RECORD
• FROM A MISSIONARY SISTER IN BRAZIL "Itinerant families roving in search of work and bread, are our big problem. Every day they come into town — some by truck, carrying a few possessions; others on foot, ready to drop from fatigue and hunger. "Every night about 200 of these people sleep in our hostels, where they can wash the caked dust from their heads and bodies. If I have some clothing I see that they get it. If I have any money, I give it to the father of the family so he can travel to the next town to look for a job.
• WHAT KIND OF WORK IS DONE? This question can be answered simply by saying — every kind of work that helps to bring people nearer to God. Always working in pairs, Legionaries go out week after week to contact people from all walks in life. They visit Catholics and non-Catholics, the physically sick and the spiritualy sick and the men of good-will who are trying to be better. They bring a little brightness into the lives of those who are blind by arranging socials for them. Some Legionaries fill the role of Lay Catechists teaching Catechism in State Schools, others visit the Migrant Camps to welcome the new arrivals to the country. The hospital is also a favourite visiting centre. At the 'Mission to Seamen' they arrange socials and dances for the sailors. These are but a few of the many and varied local activities of the members of the "Legion of Mary."
her last in Nairobi, where seven years previously she had first set up the Legion of Mary Vexillum. The arrival of this valiant girl, frail in body, brave and dauntless in spirit, superhuman in endurance will forever remain a landmark in the history of the Church. Edel unfurled Our Lady's banner in East Africa when the Legion held its first meeting in the Holy Family parish hall on December 8, 1936. This Praesidium marked the beginning of a tremendous apostolate, which succeeded in arousing the new Christians and in rallying them into a formidable army, serving beneath the standard of Mary's Legion. t "Maria Legionis").
• HERE AND THERE A visit was made to a Leper Praesidium in Brazil, where the visiting Legionaries learned that even when the leper Legionaries are confined to bed they They search for human carry on a fruitful apostolate dignity and wind up living with those who come to visit worse than animals in Austhem. A retreat was arrangtralia. If we even had mon• ENVOY INVINCIBLE ed for non-practising Caey to buy a man a donkey 'INventy-seven years have • tholics. This resulted in the and two barrels, he could been and gone since Edel first Communion of one selling fresh Quinn carried Our Lady's go about man, aged 65 years. An aposw ater . • • standard into East African tolate was made to bereaved families and this resulted in territories, even planting it We who live amid the luxthe return of sixteen memfirmly on the Island of uries of life as if they were bers of one family to the Mauritius in the Indian necessities would do well to Ocean. Nineteen years have Sacraments. remember the people in mispassed since, her mission sion lands who look upon completed, Ed l breathed In 1951, a Franciscan, necessities as luxuries. Then Father Thomas di Pasquale (10 something to help them! was sentenced to death by the Chinese Communists on the charge that he tried to organise an anti-revolutionary plot through the Legion of Mary. The death sentence By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen was not carried out, but he "The Cocktail Party," T. S. had to undergo many sufagainst the law of God, they Many mental patients beEliot makes Celia Coppleferings and trials. During reach a point where life belong in the realm of psychiastone say in her confession his trials before the Comtry, but there are some pa- comes intolerable; suicide ofmunist judges, Father Thomten follows. They call themt o the psychiatrist: tients whom no phychiatrist as was questioned, oppres"It's not the feeling of can heal. They are like the selves worthless, forgetful any thing I've ever done sed and threatened and eventhat no one can be worthless woman in the Gospel, who which I might get away • tually he was ordered to for whom Christ died. "after having spent all of from, or of anything in meI translate the handbook of her 'money on physicians could get rid of, but of empwas not better but 'worse." For those who are not the Legion of Mary from mentally sick, but are sufThe reason medicine cannot tiness, of failure toward - English into Chinese and to help them is because they fering from grave sins, the someone, or something, outdo this in four days. Workare suffering from a hidden cure is in atonement, in reside of myself; and I feel 1 ing day and night, the immust . . . atone . . . is that sense of guilt. Multiplying paration, in making up for prisoned Friar finally comtheir sins and rebellion guilt by penance. In his play. the word?" pleted the work of translation — not in four days but in two months. In his own C. MORRIS —Plumber A few years ago a plea words, this task was 'a SHEET and METAL WORKER was made on television for a very fruitful work' for thus Phone 28-2096 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. national day of atonement he had an opportunity of for the sins of America. But getting a deeper knowledge a government official recomand understanding of the mended that the word wonderful organisation of "atonement" be dropped, bethe Legion. -Acause people would not unCONTINUOUS DISPENSING SERVICE derstand its meaning. If you A Spiritual Director in have any sins for which you WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M A frica sends the following w ould like to atone, then D. F. HAYDON — PHONE 24-1423 particulars of the death of help convert sinners in Aft 167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN a very gallant Legionary, rica, if guilt mounts up bewhom we have renamed for fore your face, then turn the purposes, of this acdespairing souls into white souls through the preaching count: "Susanna was a convert. She was attached to of our missionaries. Build O PTOMETRISTS a praesidium in which she a chapel or a hospital, or 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. did a wonderful amount of educate a native priest. Do 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795. work. She brought many anything which will cut inCatechumens and lapsed CaR . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist to your own flesh, into your tholics to Church and for own guilt. Waste not your three months before she money by giving it to those ,04e1M4141 , 411414.4, ,INIPMMI,~4.4411 ,M#IMPNR arve.#,..".4,440,041 died she taught about thirty who already have; give it of the Catechumens cateto those who have not, and chism every Sunday before EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT! who share the poverty of Christ. God will then have Mass. Her co-Legionary's husmercy on your soul for, as band was a heathen. Scripture says: "Charity He returned from another recovereth a multitude of gion and found his wife dosins." Send your atonement by GOLDEN MILE CORDIALS offering to the Holy Father ing the home to home visitation. This he stopped _imthrough his Society for the p.",e0.0.04141#0.11.041^"IP4 mediately, accusing his wife Propagation' of the Faith. and Susanna of bad intenGod love you to E. Smith tions. He openly declared Specialising in SCHOOL and for £1. "Not my will but that he would kill Susanna Thine be done" for £3. Anon. I NSTITUTIONS Supply for having taught his wife St. Peter Apostle £2. Anon. bad customs. He deliberately 10/-. poisoned her. One evening Nr4P0041 ######.#011 , 11 , "Just picture these people, roaming about the parched earth, looking for a chance to live like human beings and landing in huts or on mounds of refuse.
G OD LOVE
YOU
N IGHT CHEMIST
• YOU MAY QUOTE ME "If one can do but little and yet does it with all one's heart, Mary will come in with power, and will give that feeble movement the effect of a giant's strength." ( Handbook of the Legion). "When the Spirit of God finds a soul in which He can work, He uses that soul for any number of purposes; opens out before its eyes a hundred new directions, multiplying its works and its opportunities for the apostolate far beyond the ordinary strength of a human being." (T. Merton — Elected Silence).
For further enquiries concerning the Legion of Mary w rite to this address:— "Legion of Mary Office" R oom 4, 77 St. George's Tce., Perth. A Legionary will be on duty in the Legion Office between the hour of 1 p.m. —2 p.m. Mondays to Fridays.
PHONE: 71-2529
A fter Hours: 24-3118 . ~ .0.0 .414•MANe.....00,00.04e#4 I MNINIKAk~4.4.4.0~#1.#41
• CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY. Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.
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IF you are about 20-40 ears of age, AND desire tc give your life to God in a Reli ious Order, YET do not feel called to be a Priest or Tea-her, THEN you will be inter sted to learn something 04 the life of the Jesuit Br • her. After two and a half ear3 of training, he takes the suel pc), arty, vows of three chastity and obedience is a Jesuit, and shares witl the Jesuit Priests in all the Or ier's work for God. His is a I e of prayer, sacrifice and wo• < as a carpenter, cook, sacnstan, farmer, accountant, me&anic, secretary, bookbinder, painter, tailor, plumber, ',cotmaker, etc., either in A( stra1 ia or on the Indian Mission. For booklets on the suit Priest or Jesuit Brother /rite to the: Information Bureau, Loyola College, Watsonia Vic.
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THE
Thursday, January 9, 1964.
Page Eleven
RECORD
SOCIAL PICTORIAL
MARIA SEWICKI of Mt. Barker and GUERRANO RABAC of North Perth. who were married recently at St. Mary's Church. Leederville. ( Photo Floreat Studio)
*9 EDWARD RIGG of Harvey-, last Saturday married MARGARET POOLE. formerly of South Como, who has been teaching at Harvey for the last three years. The wedding took place at St. Columba's Church South Perth.
*
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Page Twelve
I
THE
Catholic Youth 01 The Year
WASHINGTON: A Negro youth who is president of the Baltimore archdioceSan Catholic Youth Organisation has been named the nation's Outstanding Catholic Youth of the Year.
He is Matiriee J. Blackwell of Baltimore, a senior at Towson Catholic High School. IThe Outstanding Catholic Young Adult of the Year is Francis J. Darigan, Jr., a senior at Providence (R.I.) College, and past national president of the Catholic Youth Organisation.
PATRICIAN MEETING A Patrician Group discussion meeting will be held at North Doubleview parish hall on Thursday, January 16, at 8 p.m. The principal talk will be given by Miss Marie Adan. All interested are invited.
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Miss Lesley Barnett, assistant novice mistress of the Perth Fraternity of the third Order of St. Francis, is to be married later this month. To enable tertiaries to wish her happiness for the future, a social evening has been organised to take place on Saturday, January 11, at the home of Mrs. J. B. Carmody, 53 Salisbury St., Leederville, beginning at 5 p.m. The next meeting of Perth Fraternity will be held on the fourth Sunday, January 26, at All Saints Chapel, beginning at 2.30 p.m. Enquiries regarding the Third Order of St. Francis will be welcomed by Father Joachim, O.F.M. Tel. 74-1495.
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Tertiary To Marry
Announcement of the Catholic Youth and Catholic Young Adult of the Year awards was made here by Mgr. Frederick J. Stevenson, director of the Youth Department, National Catholic Welfare Conference, which, sponsors the annual selections.
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Italian Will Conduct Here TALI AN conductor Carlo Zecchi wi l l conduct the West Australian Symphony Orchestra for three concerts in the Somerville Auditorium during the Festival of Perth. Mr. Zecchi, who was born in Rome in 1903, began his musical career as a pianist. He commenced his piano studies with his mother and continued with Francesco Bajardi, of Palermo, also studying composition under Licionio Refice. After taking his piano diploma, Zecchi went to Berlin, where he became a pupil of Francesco Busoni and later Arthur Schnabel. His career as a pianist brought him invitations from most European countries as well as North and South America and the Near and Middle East.
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In 1938 he interrupted his tours to study conducting, and after an interval in Switzerland he re-appeared in public to direct his first concert in Basle. Zecchi has not abandoned the piano entirely. He is professor of the advanced piano course at the Academy of Santa Cecilia in Rome. During the summer months he gives master classes in piano and conducting at the Salzburg Mozarteum. Conducting, however, is Zecchi's main interest, and in recent years he has conducted many celebrated orchestras, including the London Philharmonic, La Scala in Milan, the Vienna Philharmonic, the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, the Moscow, Leningrad a n d Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestras, and appeared with the Augusteo Orchestra of
Rome at Festival.
the
Edinburgh
AMERICAN TOUR In 1956, Zecchi led the Florence Spring Festival Orchestra on a tour of America—the first tour of America by a leading Italian orchestra for more than thirty years. He conducted at the 1963 Salzburg Festival and prior to coming to Australia conducted orchestras in Great Britain, Germany, France, the Soviet Union, the East and the Philippines. Perth music-lovers will have the opportunity of seeing Carlo Zecchi for the first time when he conducts the W.A. Symphony Orchestra on January 15, the soloist being the flautist, Allyne Tilsed, and then on January 13 and 22, when the American violinist Berl Senofsky will be the soloist.
Unusual Style In his film "Knife In The Water," the young Polish director, Roman Polanski allows the eye of his camera to study, at close range, the lives of three people on a yacht in a small world of sky and water. Polanski supplements the realistic use of natural sound with a choice score of modern jazz. The three actors are Leon Niemczyk, Jolanta Umecka and Zycmunt Malanowicz and all render brilliant performances with Malanowicz, as the young man, the most colourful. The unusual style and classic story of this film contributes to the success of Polanski as a director.
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Last Saturday's racing brought to a close a most successful 1963 Carnival at well appointed Ascot. All the important events with the exception of Saturdays Imperial Stakes were won by well fancied horses and interesting keen racing was seen by increased attendances. There seems little doubt that interest in Perth racing is growing as shown by increased tote figures recently. According to a number of interstate riders who rode here last November the standard of racing in Perth is on a much higher plane than we seem to realise. To enable Ascot to be kept at its -best — which is first class except that we still want an escalator — a change to Belmont next Saturday will be made for a couple of meetings. • JUST LASTED Few expected COCO to run out the one and a half miles of Imperial Stakes as she has never won at, this distance and has been regarded purely as a sprinter. Taken to the front before the turn she battled on to just beat the fast finishing BOND. After his good third in the Perth Cup last week LIGHT CARGO was sent out a short priced favourite but at no stage did he look like taking a hand in the finish and he raced like a flattened horse. • CAN DO BETTER Although he only ran second to unfancied FAIRWAY LAD in the -/ ;. fur. Novice Hcp, CHEV'S BEAU when ridden with more patience in the early stages, will show to much better advantage. In finishing close behind the placed horses VILLANOVA showed that he could soon win a small race, • SPEEDY YOUNGSTER In contrast to his previous runs QUOTANE showed exceptional speed when he cleared out to win the Officer Hcp. of 5 fur, by eight lengths. This was the easiest win by a 2y.o. seen this season and while he beat a weak field, his time and the attractive way he handled himself strongly suggests that more wins will go his way. • STRONG FINISH PEEDONG flashed home to win the 6 fur. Fremantle Plate beating MADRINA and his stablemate COVANUS who was supported at long prices.
A SCOT
As the distance seemed a bit short for him and many knew that he had not done well in his box, the win was full of merit. He will prove a worry to our best sprinters from now on. • THREE TO MOORE Frank (Tiger) Moore rode a treble when he kicked home FAIRY PORT for Mrs. Nick August in the 6 fur. Advance Hcp. The winner could develop into a handy galloper. Tiger when "in touch" — as he is a present is a most capable rider. • CHRISTMAS FORM During last year's Christmas Carnival RAILWAY BOY won several races and his win in Prospects Hcp. of 7 fur. — making two wins in a row — shows that he is on the way to repeating the dose this season. However he has now galloped himself out of purse company and will have to face stiffer opposition. BEAU GUARD (second) and DUAL STREAM (fourth) both ran attractive races behind the winner. • HARD TO BELIEVE It is not often that bookmakers bet over the odds but that really happened with CIVVYSON winner of the mile Welter. Racegoers jumped at the opening quote of even money only to see the price gradually drift to as much as 7-4. In the light of CIVVYSON'S sterling second in the Railway the opening price seemed reasonable but when the odds lengthened despite the heavy support a couple of punters suggested that perhaps the horse had lost a leg on the way to the course. So fast did the second horse SANFINALE come home that Treen was forced to ride the winner out to win by a neck. BOLD STORY managed to run third without ever looking like a winner. —
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THE
Thursday, January 9, 1964.
BACKSTAGE
Religious Thoughts Expressed In Music
qt.
that Beethoven considered this quartet to be his best— so this work is the greatest musical work of all time. This could be true, saving only the old tag about there being no argument possible over tastes. Let us settle for 'one of the greatest musical works of all times.' Not for the beginner in chamber music, all the same you can buy it and stretch up to it in time; you will always find something wonderful that you didn't notice before. The Julian Quartet, one of the best combinations
Bruckner: Mass No. 3 in F Minor. H.M.V. 57/6. In his native Austria, Bruckner is ranked equal to his contemporary, Brahms, but he has never quite arrived elsewhere. He was an intensely religious man like Mahler and used music, again like Mahler, to express his religious thoughts but there the resemblance ends for the two men, though born ardent Catholics, had different outlooks. This work is generally acknowledged as the greatest of Bruckner's directly religious works and is a towering monument among the thousands of Masses written for choir and orchestra. C ATHOLIC BELIEF Although this works is no longer acceptable liturgically, it is a profound expression of Catholic belief and, as such, it is of particular appeal to Catholic musiclovers. - This kind of Mass is still used extensively in Vienna, particularly in the Augustinldrche where this Mass was first performed, if one may use a theatrical expression for a religious ceremony. It is strange, therefore, that this is a Berlin performance by St. Hedwig's Cathedral Choir and the BerOrchestra lin Symphony under Karl Forster even though two of the soloists, Christa Ludwig and Walter Berry, are from Vienna. The performance, however, is very good indeed and there can be no doubt about recommending this. Beethoven: String Quartet in C sharp minor Opus 131. R.C.A. 57/6. It can be argued that the string quartet is the highest form of music, that Beethoven was the greatest composer in the medium and
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This is a felicitous coupling for both works are gay entertainment rather than soul-stirring. It came as a shock, therefore, to hear Mendelssohn open at breakneck speed with power and tenseness more suited to Tchaikovsky. The conductor Solti, and the Israel Philharmonic settled down to something more in keeping with the happy mood of the 'Italian' but it was always a little too overpowering. While the Schubert was rather better, it suffered in the same way; this is the Schubert symphony which sounds like one of Mozart's — symphonies Salzburg delicacy and charm should be the keynotes but both were sadly lacking. LICENSED PLUMBERS
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By H. T. GOLLOP
M endelssohn: Italian Symphony. Schubert: Symphony No. 5. Decca 57/6.
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Page Thirteen
RECORD
formance of a G. & S. operetta outside an Englishspeaking country. T AR AND FEATHERS Before fanatical G. & S. devotees reach for the t. and f., I would add that I have read the enthusiastic comment in London papers on the `Iolanthe' performance in Munich during British Week this year. I would further add that I also read the Munich paper and it seems that even the relatively starch-free version by Sadlers Wells couldn't make G. & S. palatable to lesser breeds outside the law. Unfortunately, this disc is not a happy one; apart from brilliant Cha-chas of the 'Sun Ray' and 'Tit-willow' themes, the musical adaptation was uninspired and most of the singing was below even the D'Oyley Carte standard.
Still Popular Cinderella, one of the best loved fairy-tales, has lost none of its fascination for young or old, judging by the reception it is receiving at the Playhouse. As the two ugly sisters; Drusilla and (Drizzle) Griselda (Grissle), CLIFF HOLDEN and BRUCE WISHART were both brilliant in their respective roles. They provided a sharp contrast to each other, but had one thing in common — they captivated the entire audience. MARGARET POOLEJOHNSON made a sweet and charming Cinderella. In a new twist to the normal lines of this fairytale the wicked stepmother has been replaced by Baron Hard-Up (RON GRAHAM). JOAN BRUCE was Prince Charming, in true pantomime tradition, and his valet Dandini was admirably ROSEMARY played by BARR. The audience was introduced to by fairyland Mother Goose and in this role EILEEN coLocurr was remarkable. Her main attribute being her voice. .EDGAR METCALFE has included some new and witty dialogue in his spectacular and beautifully mounted production which is full of unfailing good humour. —D.T.
p
Productions HILLIP Pty. Ltd., which controls Sydney's Phillip Theatre, h a s combined with Hoyts Theatres Ltd. to enable them to present the musical comedy "Boeing Boeing." It is scheduled to open at the Palace Theatre on February 27. Adapted from the French by the English playwright Beverley Cross, this musical comedy hit will commence its second year at London's Apollo Theatre in February.
Mr. Moore arrived last week and is expected to be in Perth for about five weeks.
1964 is Patch's silver jubilee year. They are treating all their productions as "Jubilee Efforts" and hope to issue special programmes to mark the occasion. Ptch presented its first production on September 5, 1939 and the committee plan to hold a gala dinner performance on this. day.
The Capitol Theatre promises us "Orpheus In The Underworld" in an interesting new Sadler's Wells production. Apart from this, commercial managements seem almost silent. His Majesty's—the best theatre in Perth for musicals—will probably be dark for most of the year. The Playhouse seems unlikely to produce a musical this year, despite the great success of the visiting "Fantasticks" during the 1963 Festival.
MALCOLM HALL, president of the University Dramatic Society, has secured the services of a young Victorian to help with the production of the society's revue to be staged in March. He is Lindsay Moore, an English teacher at Caulfield Technical College, and will be concerned mainly with the musical side of the revue. He has written the musical score for at least t wo revues in his home State, both of which met with quite an amount of success. Mr. Moore is not solely interested in music, for he represented Melbourne University at the 1961 Inter-Varsity Drama Festival held in Hobart.
Theme Of Rebirth The Phoenix was a fabulous bird, of great beauty. sacred to the sun. When it felt the approach of death it would build a funeral nest on which it was consumed by fire and out of it would arise another Phoenix to carry the ash of its death to the altar of the sun. Christopher Fry uses this theme of rebirth in his play "A Phoenix Too Frequent" which was presented by the Therry Society as part of the Universities' Catholic Federation of Australia Convention. Fry's play is full of humour and witty dialogue and ADRIENNE SHEA in the role of Dynamere, the widow who is determined to die on her husband's tomb, gave a sensitive performance. Her voice, however, was lacking in depth. Doto, her maidservant, tried very hard to capture the artificial heroism of her mistress but was unable to lay aside the lively past of which she boasted. HELEN OXENBURGH was charming and interpreted this role with much understanding. TOM CHURCHES was not firm enough as the young soldier. This production by ANNE BURNETT was well presented and it is encouraging to know that a public performance will be given on Sunday, January 19, at 51 Salisbury Street, Leederville at 8.15 p.m. Prior to this we witnessed a creditable presentation of Henri Gheon's "The Farce of Devil's Bridge" by the Drama Society of Aquinas College. All the young actors gave praiseworthy performances but CEDRIC WILLIAMSON as the false pedlar (the devil) was outstanding. —D.T.
"MY FAIR LADY," "The Sound of Music" and "The King And I"—there were the major musicals that have been staged in Perth during the past twelve months. While one must be thankful for these all too brief seasons, they could not be classed as "adventurous."
Theatre Guild admittedly is presenting "The Desert Song" this month, but with "The Student Prince" must surely be "old hat."
Perth has seen the stage version before and several film versions. Other amateur groups have not announced any plans to stage musicals. Several prominent Perth producers are keen to produce some of the more recent smaller ones —"Fings Aint Wot They Used To Be" and Brecht's "The Threepenny Opera," but the cost of rights makes this imposamateur the for sible groups. Perhaps we may see one of the local professional theatres or a visiting company come up with one of these productions.
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Page Fourteen
THE
Thursday, January 9, 1964.
RECORD
RADIO REPLIES
A Good Modern Pagan
IS THE BLESSED SACRAMENT CONSCIOUS
E.G.W., QUEENSLAND, asks: Does a Blessed Sacrament Host Itself have consciousness?
R•
That is a speculative theological question which is not of importance as regards our 4/ * devotion to Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament, nor even to the Blessed Sacrament Itself as making Our Lord sacramentally present in our midst. "Sweet Sacrament Divine, we Thee adore" is a perfectly lawful expression of devotion. A strictly theological explanation of how this holds good leads to complications. We cannot say that the "Blessed Sacrament Host Itself," as you put it, has consciousness. For a sacrament is essentially a visible thing or rite. The Blessed Sacrament as a sacrament consists of the visible qualities of bread remaining after the Consecration has converted the underlying substance of the glorified humanity of Christ. The glorified Christ, present Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity, by means of the Blessed Sacrament, is of course conscious in Himself, with a life of intense knowledge and love. Theologians say that He does not exercise this life of consciousness normally precisely as in His sacramental state, although by a miracle He could do so. Yet even that would not mean that the consecrated Host Itself as a visible Sacrament was conscious. All our thoughts along that line would be valid only in the sense of a "referred consciousness;" that is, the consciousness belonging to the glorified Christ Who becomes sacramentally present in our midst by means of the Consecrated Host. But the Host Itself precisely as a visible Sacrament is not conscious. All this may sound very abstruse; but theological analysis of mysteries can scarcely avoid being abstruse. As I have said, however, this theoretical explanation in no way affects our devotions in the practical order, nor our direct prayers to Our Lord as sacramentally present, nor our adoration and worship of the Blessed 'Sacrament Itself as the visible "focusing-point," as it were, with which His actual, living and personal presence in our midst is associated. It is "Christ-sacramental" Whom we worship and love, and to Whom we pray.
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CONCRETE TANKS
R.: They are a strange assortment drawn from a still more strarigely-chosen set of authors.
Three of the books are by Protestant writers animated by the peculiar idea that the degree of one's conviction of the truth of Protestantism is to be measured by the degree of one's opposition to Catholicism. These Protestant writers, however, do profess to be Christians. Yet for further ammunition against the Catholic Church you draw upon the atheist Bertrand Russell's book, "Why I Am Not a Christian," regardless of the fact that what he has to say, if accepted, would be as destructive of your own position as a Protestant as it would be of any other form of Christianity. The resultant impression is that for your hatred of the Catholic Church is more important than love of Christ; and that, on the principle that 'any stick will do to beat a dog"—or, as your own Protestant Dean Swift put it, "If you want to throw stones at others, every lane will furnish you with some"—you are not particular whence you draw your arguments provided they seem useful weapons for the moment against the Catholic religion. Bias certainly has a blinding effect upon the human mind as regards the require-
Q.: Russell says in his book. "Why I Am Not a Christian": "If everything must have a cause, then God must have a Cause."
The Hospitaller Brothers are pro-
Christ's body.
-PROTESTANT," Condobolin, N.S.W.: I enclose some propositions from books I have read and would l ike to know what Catholic have to say for their religion in the light of them.
BERTRAND RUSSELL'S DENIAL OF GOD
CHARITY UNLIMITED
fessionally
A Protestant's Biased Inconsistency
ments of consistency, in addition to so much else. However, let us turn to your propositions. Bertrand Russell providing you with your opening gambit.
W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS
R.: That may satisfy Russell as an argument that there cannot be a God who is the cause of all things other than Himself, but who, as Creator of them, is Him-
Such arguments are merely rationalisations -thought out to justify what he wants to believe—or, rather, not believe. I have before me the text of a talk he gave (luring a television interview in 1958. He told his audience that he thought the basis of his scepticism went back to a dream he had when he was six. "I dreamed most vividly," he said, 'that I had been eaten by a wolf. But instead of finding myself in heaven, I found myself in a wolf's stomach." He has only himself to blame if we say that about explain it. "WORLD WITHOUT A B EGINNING" Q.: Russell adds: "There is no reason at all to suppose that
the world had a beginning at all. The
idea that must things have a beginning is really due to the poverty of o ur imagination."
R. : He is not original in that thought. St. Thomas Aquinas, in the 13th century, pointed out that, as far as reason alone is concerned, we have no means of knowing whether the universe had a beginning or not. He admits that we know only by divine revlation that God brought the universe into existence where before it had no existence. But while admitting that, since God is eternal, He could have been —as far as reason is concerned—eternally -willing treated things to exist, they would none the less be dependent on His willing them to have that existence. The duration of the universe and its radical existential dependence in its Creator are two entirely different things. "EXISTENCE OF CHRIST DOUBTFUL" torically it is quite doubtful
whether
Christ
ever
e xisted at all."
But we do not say that everything must have a cause. We say that everything which does not contain within itself sufficient reason to account for its own existence must have a cause apart from itself. But nothing in this material universe contains any reason within itself why it should necessarily exist. The material universe, therefore, must owe its existence to a self-
existent Being whom we call God, and who is the Cause of all things other than Himself, He Himself being the uncaused Creator of them. B ASIS OF HIS SCEPTICISM Q.: "If there can be anything without a cause," R ussell says, "it might just as well be the world as God." PHONE
R.: That is nonsense. A world of things limited, finite and contingent, is as dependent for its existence collectively as each of its constituent elements is dependent on God, the SelfExistent Being who is the cause of all.
Q.: Russel l also says: "His-
self uncaused.
2,800 GALLONS to 50,000 GALLONS
GOOD "MODERN PAGAN" Catholic, Queensland: I have a religionless f riend—quite a good friend o therwise—and I would like some help on a few points in discussing things with him when he brings the subject up. R.: Unfortunately, there are no antibiotic drugs capA
By the Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.
R.: It will be time enough to take a remark like that seriously when Russell can get a reputable historian to support him.
"Time" Magazine, Octobber 27, 1958, reported a lecture given by "the famed Oxford historian," Professor A. L. Rowse, to the London P.E.N. Club (Poets, Editors, Novelists). During the course of his lecture Professor Rowse said: "You see in Bertrand Russell the disadvantage of the mathematician where the knowledge and methods of history are involved." Quotinv, examples of Russell's orratic judgements he said: "You really need to be very clever to be as silly as that!" There we'll stop for the moment, reserving your further selections from Bertrand Russell's book for next week.
68-2R65
for
QUOTATION
CONCRETE SERVICE CO. 227 WHARF STREET, QUEEN'S PARK
able of destroying the virus of irreligion, to be taken three times daily until the irreligious patient becomes Irrereligious once more. ligion is a matter, not of physical ill-health, but of psychological and spiritual ill-health. At most you can try to implant the idea in his
mind that he ought to be religious even if he is not. For
example, you say that, apart from his irreligion, he is a good man. It so, I presume he is basically honest, pays his bills, and would not dream of robbing anyone. But if honest, a simple thought that might appeal to him is that it seems a lesser duty to pay the baker for the bread than to pay God for the body one puts the bread into. You cannot, of course, make a man religiously inclined. Religious experience is essentially personal and each has to develop it for himself. But thought about the subject can at least make a man begin to want to be religious, and that is half-way towards the recovery of religious dispositions. "NO BELIEF IN GOD" Q.: My friend does not believe in God.
R.: It is really worse than that, for you describe him as holding the positive opinion that there is no God. Mere absence of belief in God may be due to, not only a loss of convictions on the religious level, but to a lack of mental effort on the purely rational level, or to motives of one kind or another on the volitional level for not wanting to believe in God. But the man who declares positively that in his opinion there is no God claims to be acting intelligently and to be able to offer reasons for
having arrived at that conclusion. In discussing the matter with such a man you can but show that the arguments he offers are tot valid and then put before him sound reasons for the existence of God. But I must warn you that if; by mere logic, you win from him the admission that there must be a God, you may have succeeded only in planting an idea or concept in his
W..
TICKETS A T DOOGUES
Rev. Dr. Rumble MSC. mind which affects his life in no way at all. The noise of the world earthly ambitions, or personal inclinations may drown any real interest in God; and the mo-
ment he ceases to attend to the idea it will vanish,
as things around us vanish when we close our eyes. It is true, as St. Paul says, that the existence of God is manifested by visible
creation, "by the things that are made, his eternal power also, and divinity" Rom.
1:20). But argument as such cannot give a religious sense
of God, a consciousness or awareness of the reality of God as the Supreme Living Being between whom and each of us the relationships between a Father and child must be acknowledged and
expressed in one's way of life. Argument may bring
a man to the threshold of such a religious experience of God, but it can't make him cross it. Psychological and spiritual factors step in here. A man must let his heart and will as well as his mind have their say; and he has need also of the grace of God. Here, if he won't do so himself, we can but pray for him in a spirit of charity that he may attain to the right psychological dispositions and obtain
the necessary grace of God. With your friend's so-called reasons for not believing in God we'll deal next time. . .4.0.41,11 ,4,11 1WMOW4s0, , 111.41 , 004,
• DR. RUMBLE'S Radio Replies Session from Station 2SM in Sydney is in recess until the first Sunday in March. Until then, previously unpublished replies will appear on this page.
Drawn This Week
LOTTERY Nos. 1548 and 1549
LUCKIEST AGENCY
PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH
G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor
207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243
AVON Electrical Service
( Proprietor: J. WERDLER) 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Specialists. We are Available at All Hours. Telephone: 71:3672
MOBILE CRANES FOR HIRE
Lift from 6 to 23 Tons — 140ft. JIB LENGTHS
ECONOMIC CRANE & PLANT HIRE PLZ Cnr. KEW and STAR STREETS, WELSHPOOL. Phones: 6-1605 — 6-6361. After Hours: 26-1841.
T UDOR HOUSE MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS.
TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS — All At Lowest Prices — Let Us Measure and Quote Free
Phone: 6 1620 286 Albany Highway, Victoria Park.
1
1
THE
Thursday, January 9, 1964.
Page Fifteen
RECORD
YOUR COLOURING-1N COMPETITIO
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS Next week will be the last for entries in the colouring competition. Already there are a wonderful number of entries and just glancing at them, it will be hard to pick the winners. I notice from one of the letters that quite a f ew of you have started swimming lessons. These are a great idea because so much of our relaxation is taken in connection with water, either in the sea, on the river, lakes, dams or pools. Too often tragedies occur because of someone not being able to swim at all or swim properly. Maureen Bannon and her cousin Kerry Jenkin are staying in Kalgoorlie for the holidays. They write to tell us that it is hot and that they are wimming a lot in the pool. Dorothy Douglas also wrote.
Hope you get
your certificate Dorothy. Annette Roach — you must get a lot of good sound out of your new set Annette. I am sure the pool is the most popular place for everybody. Pauline and Anne Barry are welcomed and thanks for the letter about yourselves. I hope you are all enjoying your holidays and remember what I said about helping round the house God bless you all.
Brother Juniper.
Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETimitS and send it to The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. so that Brother Juniper, when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.
My Birthday is I am now
years of age
Name Address
School
NEW MEMBERS
ANNE MAIRA SAITTA (12) of 19 West Parade, East Perth goes to Sacred Heart High school and likes swimming and tennis. ROBERT PENNELL (9) of 7th Avenue, Armadale is a pupil of St. Francis Xavier's school, and has stamp collecting as a hobby. ROSEANNE JENKIN (2) 17 Landon Way, Mt. Claremont likes playing with her dolls. FRANCIS BANKEN (6) of 666 Holmes Road, Riverton, goes to Riverton Convent and likes bike-riding. ANNE NULSEN (11) of 8 Welwyn Avenue, Manning attends St. Pius X school and plays tennis. JOY STICKMAN (9) of 61 Rosedale St., Floreat Park, goes to Brigidine Convent and likes collecting s tamps. DEBORAH WATSON (8) 102B Graylands Hostel goes to St. Thomas' school and likes swings. JERZY KOZAK (8) of 153 Knutsford Ave., Rivervale, goes to St. Augustine's school and likes tennis and swimming. SIMON MELVILLE (6) of 23 Canavan Crescent, Manning goes to Holy Family school and likes reading and colouring-in. ELIZABETH MELVILLE (5) Simon's sister, will be starting school this year, and likes helping Mummy. ROGER TRUSLOVE (9) of 109 Angelo St., South Perth attends Trinity College and has stamp collecting as a hobby. GAVAN BENSLEY (6) of 157 Baden Street, Joondana goes to St. Denis' school. HELEN NICOLAY (9) of 80 Canning Hwy., South Perth attends Holy Cross school, Kensington and likes swimming. GARRAIT STEPHANIE ( 9) of 25 Angelo St., South Perth goes to Columba's school and her hobbies are sewing and knitting. MARY (10), ANITA (7) and EMILY (5) TAYLOR, of 52 Evandale St., Floreat Park. Mary and Anita go to Our Lady of Victories, Wembley. Mary likes swiming and tennis. Anita likes and swimming reading. Emily likes swimming and playing with dolls. ANNE BARRY (11) of 143 Deanmore Rd., Scarborough goes to St. John's school and likes swimming and reading. PAULINE (9), Anne's sister, also goes to St. John's school and likes sewing and music.
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/o. The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age
Name Address
You must be a Member to compete.
Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY J ANUARY 12 . . .
SHARYN GILLEN of 164 Thelma Street. Como will be 8. Sharyn goes to Holy Cross school at Kensington. COOPER, JACQUELINE 16 Alexander Street, Osborne Park will be 9. Jackie to St. Lawrence's goes school. RICHARD MALONE, 78 Berkley Court, Nollamara will be 10. Richard attends St. Kieran's school. ot. HANCOCK, OLIVE Broomehill, "Greenacres" will be 11.
By M j MURRAY
Vi r
Hobby
.1.4.~4.#####.0~4.4.04,4,44PM0.4`04.044.00.#4,441.0.4.4,1
MASSES OF THE WEEK January 12 (White): First Sunday after Epiphany, Feast of the Holy Family (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Epiphany. January 13 (White): Commemoration of the Baptism of Our Lord (2nd Class)i. Creed. Preface of the Epiphany. January 14 (White): ,St. Hilary, Bishop, Confessor, Doctor (3rd Class). Mass "In medio." Second Prayer St. Felix, Priest, Martyr. Common Preface. January 15 (White): St. Paul the Hermit, Confessor ( 3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Maurus, Abbot. Common Preface. January 16 (Red): St. Marcellus, Pope and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass 'Si diligis." Common Preface. January 17 (White): St. Anthony, Abbot (3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Common Preface. January 18 (White): Mass of Our Lady on Saturday ( 4th Class). Mass "Vultum." Gloria. Second Prayer St. Prisca, Virgin, Martyr. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. OR (Red): St. Prisca, Virgin, Martyr (4th Class). Mass "Me expectaverunt." Second Prayer Our Lady. Common Preface. January 19 (Green): Second Sunday after Epiphany ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Trinity.
POLONAISE, A
MUSICAL Ara. MADE FAiii0uS
Ci4OPIN'is tem it)HAVE 01:2iG4t4ATED 114 WAS ONCE 14 OLD POLISH CHURCH MMILIAR SiaNT CAROLS • .P.a• MARRET PLACE i vrRY scorpsN 71>W11, TAPS Px.r a-FoRmArnoa aOSS' 1 Snit STANDS AT friivirF.
AiN k.AREM, A
SMALL VILLAGE 114E H1LLG NEAR
JERUSALEM, Is TRADtTiot4ALL.Y HELD To at THE SIRTHPLAcC or
JOHN BAPTIST.
ANNE COLEMAN of 23 Birciwood Circus, Bicton will be 12. Anne is a pupil of Santa Maria College.
FLORYSE MANDAVY of 83 Grosvenor Rd., Mt. Lawley will be 10. Flory-se attends Sacred Heart school.
On MONDAY
On THURSDAY
J ANUARY 13 . . .
PETER HURLEY, of 10 Hare St., Kalgoorlie, will be 11. Peter attends St. Michael's school. GAVAN BENSLEY of 157 Baden St., Joondanna will be 7. Gavan goes to St. Denis' school.
On TUESDAY J ANUARY 14. . .
CAROLYN WENN of 8 Melville Rd., Windfield . Heights will be 14. URSULA PECHERCZYK, Lot 13, Uranium St., Cloverdale will be 12. Ursula goes to Holy Name School at Carlisle. RUSSELL WEDD, 3 Brian Ave., Mt. Pleasant will be 8. Russell goes to St. Benedict's school. LYNNE BAMFORD of 79 Mountjoy Rd., Nedlands will be 11. Lynne goes to Loreto Convent. LINDA COOPER, of 16 Alexander St., Osborne Park will be 12. PETER JACOBS, 1 Davy St., Alfred Cove will be 7. Peter goes to Corpus Christi school. FRANK EGAN, 217 Wilding St., Scarborough will be 11. Frank attends Marist Brothers at Subiaco.
On WEDNESDAY et/wets:on- *;,4 PAIR or 8E4DS still smrce6;nes itertroli ,. ritfland • OC MEDIEVAL SET OF IT MEANS RoSARY BEADS MT).) riVE DECADE.S
J ANUARY 15 . . • JILLIAN PETERKIN, 186 Abbett St., Scarborough will be 9. Milan attends St. John's. NEIL DOUGLAS, 2 Flinders St., Mt. Hawthorn will be 8. Neil goes to St. Mary's Leederville.
J ANUARY 16 . . . MARGARET HOUSTON, 29 Sorrento St., North Beach will be 14. Margaret attends Our Lady of Grace school.
DEBORAH JONES, 5 Bedale St., Dianella, will be 13. Deborah is a pupil of St. Thomas Aquinas.
On FRIDAY J ANUARY 17 . . . MARY ANN KARABEVICIUS, 79 Great Eastern Highway( Bellevue will be 11. Mary attends St. Anthony's school. TOBY BURROWS, 72 Bayview Tce., Claremont will be 10. Toby is a pupil of St. Louis' College.
KEVIN DE LARGIE of 166 6th Ave., Inglewood will be 11. Kevin attends Sacred Heart school. ROBERT GLORIE of 227 Wharf St., Queen's Park, will also be 11. Robert goes to Trinity College. JUDITH =GERALD of 37 Tain St., Applecross will be 11. Judith goes to St. Benedict's.
On SATURDAY J ANUARY 18 . . .
JOAN KELLY, 56 BUXTON St., Mt. Hawthorn will be 14. Joan goes to St. Mary's Leeclerville. Thomas VERJANS of 59 Henning Crescent, Manning will be 11. Thomas attends Holy Family Convent. ANN TOOLAN, 12 Lowe St., Carey Park, Sunbury, will be 10. Ann attends St. Thomas' school.
Page Sixteen
Thursday, January 9, 1964.
Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. C onvenient CAR PARKING eon be arranged by phone
The Record
450 HAY STREET. Bex R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: £21516 per year; .E1/2/9 per half-year.
FLUFF DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE A WONDERFUL HELP TO THE HOUSEWIFE AT AN ASTONISHING LOW COST
"fAsrEsr CAUNORY SERVICE IN THE WORLD'
/
94/490/4 MONDRY
All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/. per single colmn Inch, or by Contract Rates.-Apply Advertising Department.
Specialists in Fabric Care
Phone: 6 1829
6 1944
CLASSIFIED 'Get The Record CHEVIOT AGENCY On Thursdays ADVERTISEMENTS Death Y ARDLEY (Frank): On December 28th, 1963, at Nazareth House, loved Fath: r,er of Mida, father-in-law of Alex, grandfather of Beth, Kevin and Ray. Requiescat in Pace.
In Memoriam DOHERTY: In memory of Rev. Father Doherty O.S.M. who died 12th January, 1962. Inserted by parishioners of St. Denis', Tuart Hill. DONOVAN (Francis Joseph): In loving memory of our husband and father, whose fourth anniversary occurs on January 15. Mother of Perpetual Succour, pray for him. DOVE (Mary Ann): Of your charity pray for the soul of our dear mother, whose anniversary occurs on Jan. 9. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy of her. D WYER (James): In your charity, pray for his soul who passed away January 10, 1961. Loving wife and family. 'DWYER: In loving memory of our dear husband and father, whose third anniversary occurs January 10. H ANNAGAN (Norm): Loving memories of our dear brother, uncle, who departed this life on January 11th, 1963. Sadly missed by Mrs. Criddle, family. Sacred Heart of Jesus, grant him eternal rest. ' L AKE: In loving memory of our dear parents, Herbert Vincent, died 10th January, 1962 and Judith Kate, died 16th March, 1941. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on their souls.
Acknowledgement MOTHER PROVINCIAL and the Community of the Good Shepherd, Leederville, thank the many relatives, friends, and former Old Girls, also the members of the Child Welfare Department, for their presence at the Mass and cemetery, their messages of condolence and floral tributes on the occasion of the death of Mother M. Leo McGrade and they are specially appreciative of the many priests who attended the Requiem Mass, and offered Mases for her.
Holiday Resort "PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM" beach front holiday flats. S.C. spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87 1422.
Floor Coverings AT McKENZIE'S Floor Coverings, 127 Rokeby Road, Subiaco, Phone 8-3116, New Year Special - Vinyl Tiles complete on your floor 37/6 .sq. yd. Lino Tiles complete on your floor 25/- sq. yd. For your free, no obligation quote, phene 8-3116.
Boarding School MARY'S MOUNT Boys' College, Kalamunda. A Day and Boarding School situated in the Darling Ranges a few vacancies from grades 1 to VII. Write or ring for further information to Rev. Mother Superior. Phone 2567.
To Let ROOM and conveniences, suit 2 people, near church. 28 5007.
* COPIE OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City; C ATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William Street, City;
P ARRY (George): In your charity, pray for his • soul passed away January 15, 1961. Loving wife and family. FLORAL TRIBUTES I T TAKES FLOWERS '10 EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3049 (3 lines); after hoar. 5-2410, Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street Perth.
Wanted GIRL to share flat, North Perth. Reply box 752 this office. MARRIED Couple free rent in return keep elderly gent, South Perth. Call 6 3070, 87 Hampshire Street, East Victoria Park. ELDERLY active woman wants single flat or room with kitchen, no stairs, near church and transport, open 1 week, all particulars to box 757 this office.
Gledden
YOK IN E: Neat 4 room Brick tile, 4 years old. Nice position, near Hector St., corner block, as new. £4,100.
Building,
W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City; PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City;
MT. LAWLEY: Beautiful home in No. 3 Estate, midst class houses. Top quality fittings and appointments, £7,000.
PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; WOOLLEY'S NEWSAGENCY, 577 Hay Street, City.
Employment
Guest Houses
SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Canis Bros.) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff. - Please phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000.
ADELAIDE V.isitors. - Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults; children mduced rates. - Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.
Dancing Tuition
GERALDTON: St_ Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional.
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/-.
Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.-Ph. 674166. INDIVIDUAL Tuition in French, English and Pianoforte. Phone 21 3286.
For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 6-6448.
Housekeeper
_ HOUSEKEEPER (live in), three adults and as companion to elderly lady, Beaconsfield area, regular days off. Apply box 739 this office.
Public Notice LEARN to Drive; dual control; licence assured; floor or steering column gears; clients called for all areas. -Stan Fenner. Tel. 67-2958.
Wanted
THAI student, 18 years requires accommodation from February. Phone 5 2501.
Baby Sitter CHILDREN minded any days. Phone 71-1292 anytime.
For Sale _ BUILDING BLOCK, Albany Highway, Kenwick, R.C. Church opposite. Phone Cargeeg Bros., 62 St. George's Terrace. 21 5604. VYNEX pram, excellent condition. Phone 5 2501. COMPLETE uniform, St. Joachim's High School. As new. Phone 6 9404. SAINT BRIGID'S College, Lesmurdie uniform, blazer, hat etc., fit girl twelve to fourteen. Phone 25 1780.
Situations Vacant TEACHER - lower secondary Teacher - upper primary. Applications in writing to The Principal (Preparatory) Christian Brothers, Stirling Street, Highgate.
Situations Wanted BUILDING Alterations and Additions; have your old home modernised or your new home planned and erected. - Frank Browne, Reg. Bldr. No. 1271, 19 Walter Street, Claremont. Phone 3-5088.
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. LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda. Tel. 94-2396. "For your Melbourne holiday." All rooms luxuriously furnished. Hot & cold water, free car-park, family rooms reduced rates, one minute to beach and city trams. Tariff 30/- day (incl. 3-course breakfast). Also available - 2-bedroom luxurious self-cont. Flat; all conveniences.
N ORTH PERTH: Near St. Mary's. Brick-tile home all modernised - tip-top condition, 3 bedrooms, lounge, dining room, kitchen, large enclosed verandah. A good convenient family home with double carport. 13,950.
NO OBLIGATION.
Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co., 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.
21-4675 - A
71-6167
Getting Married?
WEDDING INVITATIONS S PECIALTY
R ecord Print 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21-2837
Joseph Dillon "The Record" *Mee, 650 Hay Street. Perth.
SPRING into Summer with new Holden from James Clay!
HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDAN
Plan your summer holiday around a New Holden from JAMES CLAY MOTORS. The new Holden is packed with new features . . . new power from the two engines . . . more miles to every gallon . . . great, new styling. Spring into Summer with Holden from JAMES CLAY MOTORS. DON'T DELAY - CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers.
16 YEAR OLD girl requires position, preferably hospital work. Has Mothercraft Certificate. Phone 71-1292.
See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . . and a power test drive of the
YARDS cleaned, trees lopped, rubbish removed, garages cleaned out, blocks cleared, odd jobs. Phone 71-1292.
THE Wishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 233978.
SOUTH COMO: A nice family home with open outlook, best locality. 3 bedrooms, lounge, dining room, kitchen, garage. Beautifully kept. £3,230.
ARE OUR
GENTLEMAN (middle forties recent arrival with f amily residing Wilson areal' trying to get established urgently requires employment. Long experience public service clerical/administration. Own transport, typewriter, will consider anything. Any readers help or suggestions gratefully received. Write box 762 this ofifce or phone 68-1585.
Lotteries
CLAREMONT: Small home near shops. All new furniture - decoration and painting near perfect. Nice Garden, £3,200.
BUILDING renovations - repairs - plans - quotes.
Printed and published by Francis
Accommodation M cNAMARA: Please pray for the soul of James (Jim), who died January 14th, 1963. Loving brother of Mary.
CLAREMONT: A lovely home - absolutely spotless, perfect condition. Bricktile, lounge, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, garage under house, large enclosed back porch and front verandah. Only 10 years old. Very nice garden 4 minutes St. Thomas. £6,750.
new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway. *After Hours:
PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE
86 6262
Stirling ,ftway Nedloods
opposite the
cow shrsif,g H,wet)
STAN MORGAN
86-5012
JIM FERRIS
87 2476
BRIAN NIKICH
29 2745