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Nuns Expelled From Ceylon Hospitals Come To Australia •
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Among the last of the seven nursing congregations to be expelled from Government hospitals in Ceylon were the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary.
Four of the order's nursing Sisters passed through Fremantle on the "Iberia" on Wednesday on their way to Melbourne. The Sisters are Sister M. Cana of Canada, Sister M. Gabriel of Brisbane, Sister M. Keenan of Sydney and Sister M. Frances Theresa of Melbourne. Sister Cana had previously been expelled from China. The nuns had been working in the Colombo General Hospital and two leprosaria. Before their departure the Sisters received expressions of real affection and deep regret on their leaving, even from high officials of the Government which removed them. In a farewell reception for sonic of the Sisters, Mr. J. B. Obeysekera, Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Health, said: "The departure of the nursing nuns from this country to me is like the removal of a vital part of the country's administration." He recalled that the nuns were the last of a hardworking band of Sisters who came to Ceylon in 1886 and who had built up the country's medical services virtually out of nothing. He added: "It would be selfish, on the part of the government, to retain their services any more because they could be of help to other countries where their services are most needed. Now that Ceylon's medical services have gone ahead, we should try to stand on our own." But even as the Sisters left, some of the old charges which were raised against them six or seven years ago by extremist groups were being repeated. Buddhist fanatics were agitating for the removal of the Sisters as long ago as 1957, and the government formally announced two years ago that they would have to leave their posts before the end of March this year. There
were as many as 250 nursing Sisters serving in government hospitals in various parts of the country. At various farewell receptions tendered to some of the Sisters, doubt was expressed as to whether they could be adequately replaced. The Colombo Superintendent of Hospitals, Dr. M. J. de S. Jayasekera, in a talk, stated that the hospitals would not be able to attain the quality of the work performed by the Sisters for some time. Leper patients at the government hospital at Mantivu, where the Franciscan Missionaries had been for 42 years, joined to pay tribute prior to the nuns' departure. In a joint address they told the Sisters: "When something is cut into two, each part bears the wound of separation. You identified yourselves with us, and this pain of separation wounds you, too."
Pope Expands Commission Pope Paul VI has extended the scope of the 11.':-,istifical Commission for Motion Pictures, Radio and Television to include "daily and periodical press" and changed the commission's name to that of the Pontifical Commission for Mass Media. A motu proprio, "In Fructibus," specifies that the c ommission now has the authority to implement the "directive norms of the decree" on communications media and that it is to prepare for the Pope's approval "an appropriate pastoral instruction" which w ould help bishops "in the fulfilment of their pastoral activities in this sector" of mass media. The papal document also stresses the importance of the co-operation of laymen with the commission and in its work..
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Pictured ( left to right) are Sister M. Cana, Sister M. Gabriel, Sister M. Keenan and Sister M. Frances-Theresa.
Cottage Homes Scheme DETAILS WERE RELEASED THIS WEEK OF A LARGE SCALE PROJECT TO CATER FOR THE NEEDS OF ELDERLY PEOPLE IN THE ARCHDIOCESE. The Cathol ic Cottage Homes Guild is to erect thirty-six home units on a 2acre site in Grand Promenade, Dianella. His Grace the Archbishop hopes to eventually establish 'pockets' of these group cottages throughout metropolitan the area. Wo-,:;. will commence in about two months on the 32 home units and recreational hall and the first stage should be completed THE PROPOSED CHURCH AND PRESBYTERY by the end of October. Work will also commence immediately on a church single units will comprise allocateci,to applicants who sible and will be responand presbytery on an ad- a bed-sitting room, kitchen can contribute approxisible for all rates, taxes, jacent site. and bathroom. Laundry mately £ 1,000 for a repairs and gardening. ReThis scheme will sup- facilities will be shared double unit or £ 800 for a sidents will be responsible single unit. In these cases for their own electricity plement the many chari- among every four units. rent will be free. Where and gas. table organisations which DOUBLE UNITS donations are less than this are already catering for Plans for the double amount, a graduated scale the welfare of the aged in APPLICATION units are not yet com- of rental will be fixed in the community. pleted, but they will have proportion to the amount The cottages will be SOME DELAY a separate bedroom in ad- contributed. available to males who are over 65 and females over A spokesman for the dition to the bed-sitting 60. It is not necessary for LOW COST guild said that the delay room. applicants to be in receipt in this venture sprang The State Housing ComWh en full rental units of the pension. from the difficulty in ob- mission is preparing the taining a site in a suitable plans for the project and become available the rent Although a number of locality. He said that it until tenders are called, would be in the vicinity of 2 per week for a double applications have already was not desirable to build the actual cost of each the cottages in an area in flat cannot be accurately unit and £1/10/- per been made to the guild, those wishing to seek resisingle unit. which a similar organisa- determined. dency should make applition existed. It is expected, however, The Catholic Cottage cation to Father F. Walsh Each of the cottages will that the majority of the Homes Guild hopes to at the Church Office, Vicbe fully furnished and the first stage of units will be keep costs as low as postonal Square. Perth.
THE
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CIVIL RIGHTS ARE LACKING PARIS.—MORE THAN FOUR HUNDRED PRIESTS IN NORTH-EASTERN SPAIN HAVE JOINED IN PROTESTING THAT THE PRESENT SPANISH GOVERNMENT FOSTERS A SITUATION IN WHICH THE BASIC HUMAN RIGHTS PROCLAIMED BY THE CHURCH "ARE NEITHER PROTECTED NOR RESPECTED," IT WAS REPORTED HERE. In a joint letter the bishops of the eight dioceses of Catalonia, the priests listed among the rights which are violated "the right to impartial news, to freedom in expressing ideas, and of the rights of ethnic minorities, and even more, the right of freedom of assembly and of association." The letter, revealed here by the authoritative Paris daily, Le Monde, paralleled in some aspects a letter sent by several hundred Basque priests in North • Central Spain to their bishops in the course of the Ecumenical Council session late last year. The priests complained in particular that their own language Catalan, which is akin to the Provencal dialect of Southern France—is in effect suppressed, and that religion can be taught only in Castilian Spanish in the schools. The priests told their bishops that the fact that the government proclaims itself "Catholic" hinders the work of the Church. Militant Catholics who are politically inclined but disagree with the regime, they said. "are condemned to enter the underground, with all the physical, moral and religious dangers that this implies." The priests declared that they would like to see the Church in Spain completely free of "all political pressures and obligations towards the State. They included in their complaint the fact that the government intervenes directly in the nomination of bishops. Le Monde cited the priests as declaring that the Church has been weakened because of the State's reliance upon it to justify governmental actions. In the present situation, the letter held, "the Hierarchy takes no clear stand either against civil injustice or against the lack of security of a whole body of fundamental human rights." Referring implicitly to the fact that there was widespread Catalonian loyalty to the old government in the Spanish civil war, the complained also priests that "the aspect of a religious crusade that is still being attributed to our civil war creates serious problems for our pastoral mission among groups and persons whose thinking differs from that of the victors."
Church's Status V ALLETTA: Malta is heading for a showdown vote some time early in May, deciding whether the Catholic Church will retain its favoured status in civil affairs when full independence is achieved on May 31. The point at issue is the new constitution proposed by Prime Minister Giorgio Borg Oliver, which preserves the favoured position long held by the Church on this small Mediterranean island that is 98 per cent Catholic. The constitution as it now stands is opposed by Malta's Labour party, headed by former Prime Minister Dom Mintoft, which wants to break the traditional ties between the Church and the civil government. The constitution is now being debated by Malta's Parliament. If Parliament approves the document— and approval is almost a certainty, since Borg Oliver's party is represented by the majority of the delegates—then the constitution will be the subject of a public referendum, probably in the first week of May. Mintoff has proposed six "anti - Church" amendments which have not been incorporated into the present constitution. These are: • The legalisation of civil marriage; • Permission to bury interdicted persons in Catholic cemeteries (The leaders of the Labour party were placed under Church interdict several years ago by Malta's Bishops); • Censorship to be under the control of civil authorities rather than Church authorities; • The removal of clauses t hat give Catholic bishops immunity from legal actions; • The end of compulsory religion classes in State schools; • A clause that would make it illegal for bishops t o advise voters in parliameptary elections. The Catholic Church has taken no official position concerning the referendum.
OFFICIAt ENGAGEMENTS APRIL 19: 3 p.m. —Confirmation and C anonical Visitation, Como. 3 p.m. —Bless new Convent for the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, North Beach. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Mt. Lawley. APRIL 25: 8.30 a.m.—Attend Anzac Day Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. 8 p.m. — Attend Catholic Schools' Drama Festival. APRIL 26: '7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Morley Park. APRIL 28: 8 p.m.—Attend final session of Ozanam School of Charity, Camillus House. East Perth. MAY 1: 5.45 p.m.— Attend Mass in hrnour of St. Joseph the Worker, St. Mary's Cathedral.
11,1Y 3: 11.30 a.m.--Attend Mass at St. Brigid's, West Perth. Feast of Our Lady of the Polish Crown. 3 p.m.—Annual May Procession, South Perth. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and C anonical Visitation, Tuart Hill. MAY 5: 8.45 p.m. — Receive debutantes at the Catholic Ball, MAY 10: 3 p.m. —Bless and open school extensions, Arma' dale. MAY 17, Pentecost Sunday: 11 a.m. -- Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. 3 p.m. —Bless new presbytery, Kelmscott. MAY 11: Open Hibernian Society's Annual Conference, East - Victoria Park. MAY 18: 8 a.m.—Profession Ceremony, Presentation Convent, Iona. 10.30 a.m.— Attend annual meeting of Catholic Women's Lenque, All Saints' Memorial Centre, Perth.
Thursday, April 16, 1964
RECORD
Bishop Fulton Sheen. .
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Beatniks And Hermits HERE IS A DEFINITE RESEMBLANCE BETWEEN BEATNIKS AND HERMITS.
Although the two are poles apart, and the similarity is superficial, it is there. Both are in flight from a world. Both left civilisation—one for the desert, the other for a cellar. Both are products of their respective ages. In the past, a man who fled the society of his fellows to dwell in solitude was a hermit. A man who in the same way flees society today is called a beatnik. They Bearded, unkempt, look alike. dirty, thin and dressed in rags, they scorn even the basic social conventions of the society each has rejected. They act alike; live solitary lives, shedding attachment for all material things, scrounging for food. But they are alike only up to a point. There is actually a vast world of difference between the t wo, and the differences lies in the - why" each did what he did. The hermit rebelled from a world of persecution or corruption that would not allow him to live for God. His was a positive vocation. Affirming his belief in the importance of being God-centred, he retreated in protest from a world that was not.
THE BEATNIK, on the other hand, has not a vocation, but an avocation — a c alling-away from his ordinary activity. He retreats from the world which surrounds him, confused by its meaningless extremes of affluence and poverty. Rebelling against a life with no purpose, he creates his own purpose, and his life comes to revolve around himself — all things having meaning only as they are related to him. There is another element essential to the motivation of both beatnik and hermit. It is the degree of their beliefs consciousness of which separates the beatnik and the hermit from the average man. Only a man deeply conscious of his mission as a Christian on earth would leave a world of comfort and convenience for a cave. In the same way, only individuals deeply troubled by life's apparent fruitlessness and relativity would leave the shelter of human respect and common courtesies to move restlessly along the road of life. Although both have taken extreme roads, both have one focal point in common with every man —the eternal quest of the human heart for love. The hermit, however, realised with St. Augustine that God has made us for Himself, and our "hearts are restless 'til they rest in Him." By renouncing all things human, he found peace.
THE BEATNIK looking for love, thinks of it primarily as physical, whose peak is reached when a great intensity of reciprocal emotion is felt. Being sensory, it is transitory, and so the beatnik flies from partner to partner, adding zero to zero, hoping to find something in the end which can be added. Restlessness and a continuous search is his constant frustration. What he has is not love, but sex. For love concentrates on the object; sex concentrates on the subject. Love is directed to someone else for the sake of the other's perfection; sex is directed to self for the sake of self-satisfaction. The ego in sex pleads that it loves the alter ego, but what it loves is really the possibility of its own pleasure in the other ego. The other person is necessary for the return of the egotist upon himself. Refusing to be related to anything else, he soon sees that nothing is for him. So the beatnik ends by hating self in an agony of unanswered questions, while the hermit ends by loving God in perfect peace. More telling than anything else perhaps, is what each produces— the hermit, more often than not, a saint; the beatnik, a jungle of abstract art and a mumble of meaningless poetry. Neither suits our times, because it is the world that has to be saved —not by flight from its paganism nor its affluence, but by supra worldliness in the world. 044....
DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME . . .
New Method Of Discussion Adopted For Council HERE HAVE BEEN SO MANY BISHOPS FROM EVERY CONTINENT IN ROME DURING THE WEEKS IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING EASTER THAT THERE IS A HEIGHTENED FEELING THAT THE COUNCIL IS STILL IN C SESSION.
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.7 • t.Z..!(t.;, The drafts are being sub- for years because in a .04 9.14,y; Such an increased traffic of bishops may become stantially reworked — the rapidly changing world the customary after the Coun- draft on religious liberty, Church cannot leave impor"I,, cil if it hands over large for instance, has incorpo- tant questions suspended in responsibilities to the post - rated the numerous sugges- discussion. tions from bishops who see conciliar commissions. This worry about indeciin applying plu- sion is linked to another reTwo Australians 121.shops difficulties that several more sessions ralistic principles in their garding authority. It may were present — Archbishop are necessary before this dioceses. have to harm do no great Young, who is a member of consciousness will express Schema have also been squabbles between cardi- itself fully. the new Commission for putting the Sacred Liturgy- amalgamated—"the care of nals reported around the Tney further complain Constitution into effect and souls" draft has been weld- world, say those who favour the Church, in a conthat ed with that on bishops a closure of the Council, but Bishop Carroll, who preCouncil, has no hope densed which has been re-ordered it could be disastrous if sided at the meetings of the facing the squarely of place took dissensions cona with these begins it conciliar commission on so that urgent problems. world's bishops and the govern- sideration of bishops in the in public for years. The only answer the Church ment of dioceses. Both were universal Church, moves on The Council-closers claim can give in a hurry, they to their functions in the anxious to obtain the Holy that perhaps 200 bishops say, are those which have See's aproval for the Aus- government of dioceses, and are really alive to the Coun already gone unheard. tralian bishops, application concludes with a considera- cil issues, but that the rest Their worry is that the tion of their co-operation in do not want to spend the Church will disappoint the of the conciliar liturgy deepiscopal confernces. cree. time and money in con- high expectations of the The Council is moving Other schema, such as tinual trips to Rome. Hand Council and so lose a from discussion to applicathat on the lay apostolate, the work over to the post- chance which it will not retion. There is still much to have shed excess fat. Some conciliar commissions, they cover. be discussed, but Monsignor may be shelved or be large- conclude. The danger of this is not Vaillanc, of the Council ly determined by other desay, there are to be gainsaid. But it was to Needless press office, has stated in velopments. Seminary trainalso those who would regret never likely that the Counan "Osservatore Romano" ing has already been influ an early closure of the cil could meet the most article that a new method enced by the liturgy decree. Council. They claim it euphoric hopes set for it. of discussion will be adoptwould throttle newer voices It will not transform the ed in the third session to completely, le t which are making them- Church DANGER POINT "limit the useless repetition selves heard inside the alone the world, but it can of words and concepts." course and reHE drafts are be- Church and leave too many set a newenergies. There has not been a prepositions in the hands of lease new far as reduced ing vious deliberative assembly The highest hopes and general prin- men who have shown that of 2,500 and there are no as possible to fears for it will proworst the understand not do they ciples. Just how far this is precedents to show how it world's most pressing con- bably both be deceived. The quesmoot the is possible is to function efficiently Church will probably move cerns. while allowing everyone to tion—a set of general prinfrom the Council to a state have a say. A parliamentary ciples can be sterile. They almost of constant Council reiteration mere a be can body of such numbers could SOME ARE through an effective expresthe is This abstractions. of function through party leaof collegiality and apsion ED WORRI ders, but this is not feasible danger the Council must of the Council's plication now avoid whereas previin a Council. THEY place a high decrees. But this can only ously its peril has been II value on the new be achieved if a way is diffuseness. POSSIBLY A found of closing Vatican II awareness the Council is If the Commissions suc- giving bishops, - but claim without abruptness. FOURTH SESSION ceed in putting the crucial ONSIGNOR VAIL- questions pithily to the Council so that it can clearLANC said that THINKING OF TRAVELLING? the new procedure should ly indicate its mind, the n will be left to FOR ALL BOOKINGS BY elaboratio allow the Council to conpost - conciliar commissions clude with the third session. along the lines of that estabHe appears to be overlished for Liturgy, which optimistic. Drafts will be has the air of a competent, WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEAS presented to the Council on international body. Consult-"Revela"The Church," Why the haste to close the tion." "The Church in the Council? , TRAVEL Modern World" and the There is a variety of SERVICE "Lay Apostolate" at least, opinions in Rome. One of 15 WILLIAM ST., which indicate that a fourth the most coherent argil21-2841. PERTH. session will be almost obliin Council a that is ments gatory. modern times cannot last
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AIR, SEA RAIL or ROAD
DALGETY-N.Z.L.
Thursday, April 16, 1964
THE
RECORD
Experts To Compose I New Rite For Mass
Page Three
British Sculptor's Work Chosen For Nairobi
TEN TEAMS OF EXPERTS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD WILL WORK TOGETHER TO COMPOSE A NEW RITE FOR THE MASS. This was revealed By His Grace Archbishop Young of Hobart when he returned recently after taking part in the first meeing of the Commission for Implementing the Vatican Council's Liturgy Constitution. . The Commission may need six or seven years to complete its work, the Archbishop thinks. Archbishop Young is one of the five English-speaking members of the liturgy commission. The others are Archbishop Grimshaw of England Cardinal Gracias of India, Cardinal Ritter and Archbishop Hallinan of the United States. The commission has 42 members. All are liturgy experts and most of them are bishops with practical experience of the needs of the people. They represent 26 different nations and were appointed by Pope Paul. Archbishop Young explained that the 42-member commission will call on the services of liturgists in all parts of the world to form sub-committees which will work out details of the reform called for by the Vatican Council. For the Mass alone there will be ten sub-committees. Each of them will have a definite task, such as selecting Scripture readings for Mass, reforming the general structure of the Mass, composing music for Mass, working out a rite for concelebration so that more than one priest can offer the one Mass, making provision for the laity to receive Holy Communion under the forms of both bread and wine, etc. The sub-committees will be able to consult freely with bishop, priests, religious and laymen arriving at their decisions. SPECIAL ATTENTION Archbishop Young said that other departments of the Church's public worship would receive the same type of treatment. The Divine Office, the hour-long prayer recited daily by priests and members of some religious orders, will be given special attention. There are plans to select Psalms for the days of the week with an eye to better balance in prayer-life. Historical accuracy will be demanded in the accounts of the lives of the saints. Y OUR
Some of the now tedious readings from the Fathers of the Church will be replaced by more meaningful writings of the later theologians down to the present day. The hymns of the Breviary are also due for reform. Experts working on the Divine Office will keep in mind the growing number of laymen who are turning t o it for inspiration. To preserve harmony throughout the Church's public worship in its entirety there will be, in the words of Archbishop Young, "a very special sub-committee with ten sections." The aim of this tensection sub-committee will be harmony rather than uniformity. It will guarantee that the people will find expressed in the liturgy the fullness of the Church's teaching unspoiled by undue emphasis or lack of proportion. Archbishop Young thinks tkat the commission will neld six or seven years to complete its work. COMMISSION'S INFLUENCE He pointed out that time had to be taken and the new liturgy could not be rushed through. The labours of the commission would influence the worship of the Church for centuries. However, the Archbishop hopes that by next Easter the Church will have a form of concelebration for the Chrism Mass of Holy Thursday. A rite for concelebrat ion, he pointed out, was demanded as "soon as possible" by the Vatican Council liturgy constitution. The commission is also working on a rite for concelebration of the one Mass by priests during the Mass of Holy Thursday night, and for Masses during priests' retreats, conferences and synods. Another top priority is determination of times when the faithful may receive Holy Communion under
CHEMIST —
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
forms of both bread and wine. The Council constitution mentions the possibility of this for newly professed religious brothers and nuns at the profession Mass, the newly ordained during the ordination Mass, and the newly baptised during the Mass which follows their baptism. The commission could also extend twofold Communion to the bride and groom during Nuptial Mass. The commission also has the task of reviewing the decisions of local conferences of bishops on replacing Latin with the vernacular. Archbishop Young said that the Australian decision had gone to Rome, but at its first session the commission was not able to consider it. Next meeting of the commission is late this month. But Archbishop Young will not be able to attend. He said he would keep in close touch with the other members of the commission and would attend only the more important meetings. The commission meets t wice each month in Rome.
LEGION OF MARY CEREMONY
Last Sunday afternoon, His Grace the Archbishop led over three hundred Legionaries of Mary in the renewal of consecration to Our Lady. at an Acies Ceremony in St. Mary's Cathedral. Before the Legionaries filed up to the altar rails to recite the prayer "I am all thine, my Queen and my Mother, and all that I have is thine," with their right hand on the Vexvillum, Father Carroll, 0.M.I., preached the occasional sermon. He exhorted the Legionaries to continue their work as apostles for souls under the banner of Our Lady as a part of their routine life. The ceremonies concluded with Benediction of the pi-QQed Sacrament.
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From the Lateran Museum in Rome comes this third century statue of the Good Shepherd. It will be exhibited in the Vatican Pavilion at the New York World's Fair, along with the famous Pieta. iPhoto NC.
Mr. MacDonald Reid, a British sculptor, has completed a nine-foot high statue of Mr. Jomo K enyatta, the Prime Minister of Kenya, following his success in sculpting a bust of Mr. K enyatta. This picture shows the artist in his studio with examples of his work for which he uses a computer in the early stages to record every detail of his sitter's appearance. The statue, on a fibre-glass frame, will be erected in Nairobi on the site once occupied by the statue of Lord Delamere. 'Photo U.K. Inf.
Service)
Archbishop Presides At University Mass WEST AUSTRALIAN CATHOLICS OBSERVED UNIVERSITY SUNDAY BY ATTENDING A SOLEMN HIGH MASS IN SAINT THOMAS MORE COLLEGE CHAPEL LAST SUNDAY. His Grace the Archbishop presided at the Mass, which was celebrated by Father G. Brophy, S.J. The deacon was Father P. Quinn and sub-deacon was Father J. Wilcken, S.J. His Grace was assisted at the throne by Father E. Stormon, S.J., and Father J. McNamara. The procession from the college to the chapel was led by the Chancellor of the University, Sir Alexander Reid, and the Vice-Chancellor. Mr. S. L. Prescott. Also in the procession were Mon signor J. McMahon, the Warden of University Convocation, Miss J. Rogerson. and the Warden of Saint Catherine's College, Miss P. Church.
Workers' Moss On May Day On May Day this year, a Workers' Mass for all working persons, young and old, is being organised by the Young Christian Workers and the Catholic Social Apostolate. Arrangements are being made by Noreen Donnelly, Gary Buchholz, Kim Cherry. Torry Hawks and Harry Child. The Mass will be celebrated in the presence of His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon on Friday, May 1, at 5.45 p.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral. Significantly, this is the feast day of St. Joseph the Worker. It is hoped that the attendance will be in the vicinity of a thousand. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and where possible it is requested that work uniforms be worn. Two representatives of each of forty trades and professions will present their tools of trade to the Bishop who will bless them in the sanctuary. Simultaneously, another priest will provide the congregation with a commentary from the pulpit. The general intention of offering our work to God will be made and then Mass will be offered. Officials from trade unions, employers' federations and civic bodies will be present. The idea of the Mass was put forward by Bishop McKeon during a Youth Rally at Highgate early this year. The Workers' Mass could become an annual manifestation of our attitude to work.
In his sermon, Father McNamara raised the important issue of the relationship of the scattered Christians to the one fold of Christ the Good Shepherd. He outlined the difficulties of Christian unity, but emphasised the strength of the aspiration now felt in the world for this unity. Father McNamara said that he and many others heard the voice of the Shepherd King from the
mouth of St. Peter's successor today and he prayed that others in turn might learn to recognise the same accents there. Over two hundred university lecturers, graduates and unde r graduates attended the Mass which was sung by a large choir trained by Mr. Brian Meegan. After Mass a buffet breakfast was held in the common room of Saint Thomas More College.
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RECORD
THE
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=INTERNATIONALNEWS0.4. , ,04-041 #4.41n#4,041
THE TURKISH INTERIOR MINISTRY HAS FORBIDDEN THE PRESENCE OF NON-TURKISH SEMINARIANS AT THE THEOLOGICAL ACADEMY OF THE ORTHODOX PATRIARCHATE OF CONSTANTINOPLE. Kathpress, Austrian Catholic news agency, said that .the. TuIrkish government had ordered the immediate removal of foreign students from the seminary, which is at IIalki, a mile-long island in the Sea of Marmara, a dozen miles south-east of Istanbul. The agency said that the Turkish government had planned to rule out foreign students at Halki last September, but that Patriarch Athenagoras I had succeeded in winning a delay.
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Ushers Trained For Congress
CATHOLICS and Protestants will team up to hand out free extracts from the Psalter_and St. Luke's Gospel to visitors of the Valais Canton during the Swiss National Fair that opens on April 29, To raise money for the project, pictures of the interdenominational chapel at the fairgrounds in Lausanne are being sold at the church doors.
FIVE thousand ushers are being trained to direct and guide the 50,000 visitors expected at the 38th International Eucharistic Congress in Bombay from November 28 to December 6. • The ushers are being recruited from parishes in the Archdiocese of Bombay. At least 20,000 foreign guests are expected to attend the congress.
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Hope To Build A Basilica PLANS to erect a £225,000 basilica at the shrine of Our Lady of Knock in County Mayo were disclosed in Dublin. Gerard Fitzgerald and James Sexton, both of Limerick, declared after an interview with President Eamon de Valera that they will launch a national campaign for the project in the near future.
TANGANYIKA Bishop Is Installed BISHOP Arnold Ralph Cotey, S.D.S., was solemnly enthroned as first Bishop of Nachingwea, in Lukuledi, because the church in his See village could hold only a fraction of the expected congregation. The American-born 42-yearold prelate was enthroned by Archbishop Edgar Maranta, 0.F.M.Cap., of Dar-esSalaam.
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Cracks Appear In Cathedral
Prelate Addresses His People Again
THE Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe is in no danger of falling down, engineers say, even though large cracks have appeared in the walls in three locations. The columns of the Mexican shrine have been strengthened with steel framework and workmen have excavated under the central nave to inspect the construction. An engineering report will be presented next month.
FOR the first time since his operation last December Manuel Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeira, the 75-year-old Patriarch of Lisbon, adon dressed his people Easter Sunday.
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Father Leo Alting von Geusau, director of the Dutch -Documentation Centre in Rome, said the attitude of Spanish Catholics towards Protestants is changing rapidy and should not be subjected to hasty criticism. He said Spanish visitors at his Rome. office admit that conservative tendencies are still strong in the Spanish hierarchy and government, but that the ,Vatican Council has helped to end Spain's isolation from movements in other European countries.
MEXICO
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"The Divine Master teaches that the shepherd should give his life for his sheep," the Cardinal said. "Not only in the sacrifice of the Mass, but the whole life of the priest should be immolated with Christ. The Pope is the servant of the servants of God, so the bishop is chosen to serve until the end of his life, and not to be served."
MINOINPIININP
Congregational Singing AN appeal to composers to give the Church music that will make congregations want to join in the singing has come from the president of the International Federation of the Little Singers, which is holding its tenth congress in Loreto. Monsignor Fiorenzo Romita launched his appeal in a speech opening the congress in the basilica enshrining the house which tradition affirms was the home of the Holy Family ia Nazareth. About eight hundred of the "little singers" —choirboys—attended.
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ECUADOR Official Honoured THE decoration "Al Men to" was awarded to Father Charles F. McCarthy, M.M., for his outstanding service to Ecuador. Father McCarthy received the award ,from Ecuador's Minister of Defence, General Aurelio Naranjo, for his work as director of the Catholic Relief Services National Catholic Welfare Conference programmes of social and economic development in Latin America. With headquarters in Lima, Peru, the socio-economic development office has jurisdiction over Colombia, Ecuador, Bolivia, Chile and Peru.
Father JOHN C. KNOTT
Inconvenient A THE NEWSPAPERS CARRIED A STORY OF MARRIED COUPLE WHO OFFERED TI1EIR TWO -WEEK-OLD BABY FOR ADOPTION. The parents were in good health, had a nice home, and a more than adequate income since both were working at well-paid jobs. The father was about forty years old and his wife a few years younger. They had two other children in their early teens. The new baby was normal in all
respects. In petitioning the court to release the child for adoption, some interesting reasons were given. The pregnancy had not been planned for and the baby consequently was "unexpected, unwanted and unprepared for." The advent of a new baby would disrupt the present pattern of their family living. SINCE the position held by the father demanded a certain amount FREEDOM RESTRICTED of travel, the presence of a baby would restrict their freedom in this regard and hamper the pursuit of his career. The father, to quote a phrase, summed up things in this fashion— "The reason for my desire to have my child adopted is that my wife and I feel that at our ages it would be too inconvenient and impractical to properly raise another child, that we neither planned for nor expected this pregnancy and that we were quite surprised and upset about it." An expert on adoption procedures used the understatement of the year when he described the case as "very unusual." The sometimes blase editors found it newsworthy enough to give it headline treatment. While the reasons offered in a petition to a civil court may not always be the true reasons, certainly the causes advanced here have some interesting implications. One's initial reaction to the story might be a sort of wondering revulsion at how cool and calculating human beings can be when their own interests are threatened. The baby offered a menace to the comfort and convenience of his parents from the very first moment of his existence. With the attitude revealed in their court petition, one wonders why an abortion was not performed. It should have been just as easy for them to rationalise an elimination of physical life as it was to excuse themselves from the obligations of a continued maternity and paternity. Whatever the reasons were, the baby was allowed to live. It is not being suggested here that the parents be given a medal or even a letter of commendation for allowing the pregnancy to come to term. But at least they did not do what so many couples with similar attitudes might have done. It was Kinsey who reported that 90 per cent of abortion performed are requested by married women with a contraceptive failure.
THEIR overt rejection of the child MEANS TO by a refusal to rear him is shocking HAPPINESS enough. It is, however, a logical expression of a basic modern attitude that marriage exists primarily for the couple. Children, are important only inasmuch as they are wanted. They are wanted, not for themselves, but only to the extent that they add to the happiness or fulfilment of the couple. However one disagrees with their philosophy of life, one almost has to admire the couple in question for the frankness of their selfishness. The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548.
DOOGUES
LOTTERY AGENCY
LOTTERY No.s 1575 & 1576
"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES Of Special Interest to Catholics SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH
Thursday, April 16, 1964
THE
RECORD
CARDINAL SPEAKS OUT IN DEFENCE OF POPE PIUS XII ROME. — EUGENE CARDINAL TISSERANT HAS THAT ALTHOUGH POPE PIUS XII DID ECLARED D HIS REQUEST FOR AN ENCYCLICAL ON ACT NOT THE BLIND OBEDIENCE DEMANDED ONDEMNING C STATES, HE DID IN FACT TOTALITARIAN BY OBEDIENCE MANY TIMES. SUCH ENOUNCE D The Dean of the College of Cardinals spoke in an interview given to Vita, an Italian news magazine. He enlarged on his remarks made several days earlier to newsmen, in which he denied criticising Pope Pius for his refusal to speak out against the Nazis' mass murder of the Jews. C ardinal Tisserant said in the Vita interview that Pius XII repeatedly emphasised the duty of each man to follow his conscience and also condemned the idea that no man could be held morally responsible for what he does under orders. This, Cardinal Tisserant said, was "the most concrete c ondemnation of the Hitlerian type of absolutism."
POPE PIUS XII "Pius XII chose underground action on behalf of the Jews in preference to protests. He did this solely to avoid aggravating their tra.gic situation."
Pius Chose Quiet Aid To Agg ravatton THE POPE'S •
•
•
•
Both the Vita interview and the one he gave to newsmen centred on the letter he wrote in 1940 to Emmanuel Cardinal Suhard of Paris. In the letter he said he had asked Pope Pius to write an encyclical, but that the Pope had not done so. The letter was published in January by a German researcher and has been given given considerable publicity because of its relevance to the controversial play "The Deputy" in which German author Rolf Hochhuth criticised Pius XII because he did not speak out against the massacre of the Jews by the Nazis. The play is being produced in New York and a number of European cities. Its proposed presesntation in Rome has brought numerous protests. Vita asked Cardinal Tisserant: "Those principles of obedience to conscience which Your Eminence suggested to Pius XII for an e ncyclical, were they brought into other documents of Pope Pacelli (Pius XII's family name) and emphasised there?" The Cardinal replied: "Yes, and many times. Pius XII, from his first encyclical, Summi Pontificatus, had firmly denounced the theory that frees civilian authority from any kind of obedience to the Supreme Being.
"Pius XII condemned the concept that no one could be punished for any crime whatsoever from the moment he received an order from his superiors, believed to be in possession of an absolute authority. "The Pope demonstrated that this erroneous theory, which attributes unlimited authority to the State and to its chief, favours wars and opens the road to the violation of rights possessed by human groups which the people, imbued by this false ideology, regarded as inferior beings. "It seems evident to me that these principles, reaffirmed by Pope Pacelli in his first encyclical and repeated forcefully in every circumstance, above all in the Christmas messages of the war years, constitute the most concrete condemnation of the Hitlerian type of absolutism." Cardinal Tisserant was asked whether he thought Pius XII "had in mind a public protest against the tragedy into which Hitler plunged innocent victims, first of all the Jews." He answered: "Not only doI think so, but I am very certain of it. More than once Pius XII assessed the circumstances and was on the point of denouncing that tragedy, a tragedy of which not even he had a vision as complete as we had after the end of the conflict.
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In its article on Pope Pius XII, Vita describes a time when the Pope decided to speak out against the
slaughter of Jews by the Nazis when news of such massacres began reaching the Vatican in 1942, but then decided it was better to keep silent. "In 1942, when fragmentary, but nonetheless eloquent reports of the Hitler massacres were arriving at the Vatican, Pius XII decided to denounce the ferocity of the Nazis in the course of an audience he was to give a few hours later to a German group. "He prepared a speech condemned these that savage violations of the -human person, as well as racism. It was a very vigorous speech, written directly in German. "An hour before the audience, Pius XII, who was accustomed to weighing every adjective of his speeches, was still re-read ing the text and reflecting. To a person who was very near him, he read it in a vibrant, emotional and indignant voice. "He turned to concentrate before a final decision and then, without warning, let go of the pages, saying these exact words: 'I have the duty of simplifying things, not of complicating them.' "This protest, the Pope reflected, would have stultified every action to save the victims of the insane Nazi dictator."
20 Years After Massacre V ATICAN CITY —Twenty years and two days from the day their husbands, sons, fathers and friends were slaughtered by occupying Nazi forces, parishioners of the French village of Ascq heard Pope Paul VI bless them for their Christian forgiveness. "Blessed are you who have pardoned!" the Pope exclaimed, visibly moved as he spoke. "Blessed are you who have changed hate into love, vengeance into friendship and war into peace!" The pilgrims of Ascq come from the north of France to Rome to commemorate the deaths of their loved ones on April 2, 1944. On that date the Nazis slaughtered all 86 males in the town between the ages of 14 and 70 in reprisal for a partisan attack. The pilgrimage of pardon was led by the parish priest, Father Luis Wech. After the war, the German branch of Pax Christi organised a pilgrimage of reparation to Ascq and offered a scholarship to a seminarian of the village. Speaking to the villagers, Pope Paul said "here one can see true Christianity, in which redemption conquers sin, where the joy of a soul born of suffering and spent blood gives birth to reconciliation!" "Let us bless the Lord Who consoles us, after the sight of so much cruelty and death, by the sweet vision of goodness and of life that you bring us."
Named VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI has named Bernard Cardinal Alfrink of Utrecht, Holland, Francis kus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna and Ildebrando Cardinal Antoniutti, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Religious, as members of the Pontifical Biblical Commission.
Beatification Causes Are Introduced The CITY: VATICAN beatification causes of the Polish mother and daughter who jointly founded the Sisters of the Resurrection have been introduced in the Congregation of Sacred Rites. The cardinals of the congregation met in ordinary session to study the cases of Celine Gludzinska Borzecka and her daughter Hedwig Borzecka, w h o founded the congregation of the Sisters of the Resurrection in Rome in 1891. Mother Celine died in Cracow on October 26, 1913, and her writings were given ecclesiastical approval in March, 1963. Mother Hedwig had died in Kety, near Cracow, in 1906. She was 42. Also introduced before the rites congregation was the cause of James Clotet, a Spanish priest of the Claretian congregation (Missionary Sons of the Immaculate Heart of Mary). Father Clotet, a native of Manresa, in north-eastern Spain, had studied for the diocesan priesthood in Rome, and later joined the new congregation formed by St. Anthony Claret. He died in Barcelona on February 4, 1898. The Congregation of Rites also took initial steps towards the beatification of a 19th-century Italian lay leader and social reformer and the Italian priest who founded the Congregation of Charity of the Most Precious Blood.
Page Five
A BRILLIANT STAR
Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston was honoured by the Republic of China with the country's Special Grand Cordon of t he Brilliant Star in recognition of his "invaluable contribution t owards the promotion of higher education in China" and his "eminent service to the cause of humanity." Present in Boston f or the award ceremony are, left to right: Ambassador Tingfu F. Tsiang, exiled Archbishop Paul Yu Pin of Nanking and Cardinal Cushing. Photo
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1
THE
Page Six
Thursday, April 16, 1964
RECORD
BRAZILIANS THWART THREAT OF TYRANNY RIO DE JANEIRO: Rosaries in hand, the Brazilian people defeated a conspiracy that threatened to make them victims of a communist tyranny, and they did it with almost no bloodshed.
The march of rebel armies in the States of Minas Gerais, Sao Paulo and Guanabara ousted the leftist President Joao - Goulart from power to the accompaniment of popular rejoicing. Many leftist officials are prisoners and a general strike provoked by Marxist leaders has failed. The people's adherence to Christian values was manifested in a speech by Governor Adhemar de Barros of Sao Paulo, who declared We were only the instruments of Divine Providence. The victory was God's victory." Throughout the crisis in which the rebellion, supleading to the rebellion, ported by the people, began. A teacher, Sandra Catholics carried and wore Cavalcanti, of the Social their rosaries. of Guanabara Ex-President Goulart had Services up the hissummed State, relipeople's the wounded in the weeks recent of tory gious feelings by scorning following broadcast over their effectiveness—symboRadio Globo: lised by the recitation of "On March 13, President to the Rosary — in helping solve this nation's prob- Goulart, under instructions from the communists, inlems. At a Marxist meeting in sulted Brazilian womanhood and offended the spirit Rio de Janeiro, the former of Catholics by seeking to President mocked the attidegrade the weapon of the tude of Catholics who, rosaand huRtble, the meek ries in hand, had broken up Rosary, which we have ina leftist meeting in Belo foreHorizonte. Added to his herited from our fathers and will hand down scorn for the Rosary was a that to our descendants. They decrees of series wanted to crucify Brazil on alarmed the people and their leaders, such as the Good Friday. But its resurrection came in the octave confiscation of lands, and a of Easter, as the nation petition to close Congress. grasped the Rosary, still In Sao Paulo, a vigorous the weopon of the peaceful, protest on St. Joseph's to inaugurate a climate in feast on March 19 took the which Christ can grow in form of a marvellous repu communism everyone." of diat ion called the "Family March As soon as the news of with God for Liberty." the rebellion was received On the steps of Sao here, Monsignor Francisco Paulo's cathedral the people Bessa, secretary to Jaime prayed to the Venerable Cardinal de Barros Camara Father Jose Anchieta, S.J., of Rio de Janeiro, asked all one of the founders of c onvents, including those of Brazil, asking his interces- contemplative orders, for sion for the country's salva- prayers during the crisis. tion. When further news was Beginning with this dereceived hours later, and monstration, many other rethe censorship was lifted, ligious rallies took place the Rio de Janeiro telethroughout the natio n. vision showed an enormous These were not connected procession of people filing with politics, but were a past the shrine of Our Lady frank protest against comof the Apparition, Patronmunism. ess of Brazil, in the city's This was the atmosphere Copacabana section. `441, The procession reached far as the Copacabana GRACE YOUR HOME WITH fortress, one of the decisive FINE CEIUNGS from strategic points in the rebellion. One could see the shower of confetti and the waving of white handkerchiefs with which the people showed their joy at the rebellion's victory. MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., On learning that ex-President Goulart had fled from WELSHPOOL Rio de Janeiro, leaders of =ibrous Plaster and Cement the National Students' Union burned files which Goods Manufactured, they considered compromisSupplied and Fixed. A group of communist ing. Res., 6-2357 'hone 6-2359. rs are now under arle rest there.
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By . . . ALICE TAVORA editor of the Catholic news agency in Rio de Janeiro and an N.C.W.C. correspondent.
It has now been revealed that the censorship imposed by Goulart suppressed an earlier plea by Cardinal Camara urging people to take part in the religious demonstration planned for April 2 in Rio de Janeiro. The censors considered the Cardinal's appeal to be "subversive." As in Sao Paulo, the rally was to be called the "Family March with God for Liberty." Cardinal Camara had limited himself to calling on the people to take part in it, carrying their rosaries as a reminder of the presence of this symbol of Christian devotion on the eve of the great battles of Brazilian history. "The Rosary," he said, "enkindles the valour of soldiers." The rally took place on April 2, but not as a challenge to communism. Instead it offered thanks to Providence for the success of the rebellion. "Brazil, which is and always will be Christian, will repel and reject atheistic and materialistic communism every time it tries to assault our nation," Cardinal Camara told this correspondent.
EUROPEAN UNITY TOKYO: An article appearing in the March issue of a Japanese magazine, Keizai Orai, states that the Catholic Church has provided the main impetus for from recovery Europe's World War II. The basis for the new European unity "is the awareness of Europeans of their being part of a common oversociety, spiritual whelmingly Catholic," wrote Professor Kinji Yajima, of Tokyo's Gakuegi University. Stating that "the day of the common society or neoCatholicism is dawning," the author expressed concern whether Japan — predominantly Buddhist and Shintoist —would be able to find its place in the new order. He said World War II "shattered the confidence" of Europeans and proved to them that "God does not heap His glory and blessings on Europe alone." But in time they regained their composure and "the belief of the unbroken chain of their common culture, whose spiritual basis is found in Catholicism. The late Pope John XXIII and the Second Vatican Council, said the article, provided the "spiritual inspiration" for the European unity that finds its best expression in the Common Market.
Regional Pavia Director for Ecuador, Peru, Chile and Bolivia, Kevin Dwyer, of Holliston, Mass., has been appointed field as. sistant for the Papal Volunteers for Latin America. He is shown in Lima discussing his letter of credentials with Archbishop Romolo Carboni, Papal Nuncio to Peru. A U.S. Navy veteran, he and his wife and their seven children have been in Latin America since 1962. —Photo N.C.
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THE
RECORD
Page Seven
An appreciation by Father Patrick, O'Connor, S.S.C., of General Douglas MacArthur who died last week.
British Prime Minister Wears
A MILITARY HERO WON THE HEART OF DEFEATED JAPAN
Robes in Nigeria
The glass door of the Dai-lchi building in Tokyo opened, and a tall, square -shouldered man in uniform came down the steps with a long, easy stride. His head was thrust slightly f orward; his face always seemed composed and thoughtful. A little group of Japanese on the sidewalk watched him respectfully as, unarmed and without swagger, he walked to his waiting car. This was Douglas Mac- and industry of the JapanArthur, the man who won ese. He felt the need of defeated divine assistance, and later, the heart of Japan after he and his felt that he had received it. comrades had won the "I could not have done it alone," he said to me about war. 1949, in a tone of utter sinAmong the factors that c ontributed to his influence ceritiy. in Japan and elsewhere in He never had any illusions the Far East was this—he about communism, and for believed reverently in God that the world owes him and was never afraid to special thanks. It is genershow it. He believed, more- ally believed that he more over, that the first need of than anyone else prevented modern man is to acknow- Soviet Russia from getting, ledge God's authority. an occupation zone in Nor• "The problem is basically thern Japan. theological," he declared in In 1945-46 he was under his brief solemn speech on the U.S.S. Missouri, after pressure from Washihngton the signing of the Japanese and the Far Eastern Comsurrender on September 2, mission of Allied Powers to '1945. "There must be a re- give Japan's leftists and Icrudescence of the spiritual communists -democratic" freedom of action. I saw if we are to save the materthem gleefully exploiting ial." • Few were the world's this freedom to impede ecoleaders who said anything nomic recovery and create so sound in that fateful disorder in the war-weaknation. MacArthur year of allied victories and ened stood it only so long. Early blunders. While General MacArthur in 1947 he intervened to forbid a proposed general was Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers in strike. Later he outlawed Japan from 1945 to 1951, he the communist party. frequently spoke of AlDuring the Korean war, mighty God in public statewhen Seoul had been recapments. His words rang true. tured after the Inchon landHe took himself and his ing of September, 1950, Macresponsibilities seriously. Arthur spoke there in a with a sense of mission, short ceremony reinstating which exposed him to the the Republic of Korea govbarbs of hostile writers, ernment. He paid a tribute American and British. to the soldiers and marines In Japan he faced an unwho had given their lives in precedented task, bristling the fighting and then invited with uncertainties, though all present to join him in his difficulties were to be publicly reciting the Lord's lessened by the discipline Prayer.
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• The speech and the prayer, broadcast from the shattered Capitol building, expressed the essence of the struggle to defend Korea against aggressive atheistic communism. And they expressed the spirit of MacArthur. General MacArthur had his foibles, like all great men, and he made his mistakes. To Catholics, the moral calamity of the occupation years in Japan was the reenactment by the Japanese Diet of a eugenics law making abortion legally easy, with a clause added to promote artificial birth control. The section of MacArthur's headquarters dealing with Japanese legislation held that this was a purely Japanese concern, in which it would not -interfere.
his desk. True to his assurance of the previous June, he had all the books withdrawn and reprimanded those responsible. Early in 1950 he refused a visa for Mrs. Margaret Sanger to visit Japan on behalf of her movement. He assured a Catholic prelate that he did not believe in a programme of artificial birth control in Japan. In 1947, Father, now Monsignor, Richard Scully, then an Army chaplain in Japan, saw an opening for a Japanese edition of the Catholic Digest. The editors in the United States were eager to co-operate. In Japan, however, still under the occupation, a U.S. military directive forbade publication of Japanese editions of all save a very few American magazines. On the advice of another journalist, I brought the matter to MacArthur's attention, sending him some copies of the parent edition of the Catholic Digest. That evening his aide gave me his reply. "The General says if there's a directive preventing you from publishing that magazine in Japanese, the clirec tive's got to be changed!" It was. And General Mac Arthur contributed a special message for the first issue of the Japanese Catholic Digest. issued April, 1948.
Story Was Unfair Wearing robes, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, the British Prime MinisEarly in the occupation, ter, shakes hands with the Oba of Lagos, Sir Adeniji Adele 11 the General had forbidden during his recent two-day visit to Nigeria. his officers to advocate Sir Alec called on His Highness while he was touring Lagos, birth control measures. f ollowing talks with the President of the Republic, Dr. Nnamdi Later, it became clear that Azikiwe, and the Prime Minister, Alhaji Sir Abubaker Tafawa some high-ranking men in Balewa. On the following day Sir Alec addressed both Houses the Public Health and Welo f the Nigerian Parliament. fare and the Natural ReP: • ,, Inf. Ser. :c• sources sections of head4. quarters had been encou• raging Japanese to prepar?, a national birth control proI gramme. In March, 1949, an AmeriTO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND ; can civilian "population ex1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. pert" employed by Natural 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church Catholic Ideas Resources, gave an interand explain it to him. view urging such a proLike many other high3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a gramme. In May another ranking American military week day is better for a start.) held a press conference to men, he seemed to have a 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted argue for the same idea. great respect for the Cathoby the Legion of Mary. This was reported in the lic religion and to appreci5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish Catholic press as a new efate what it has done for or to any priest you know. fort made "under the aumankind. "The Catholic re6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish spices of General Macligion is the thing for Arthur's headquarters" to Enquiry Class. Japan," he said a couple of promote birth control in 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free times to visitors. "I've seen Japan. correspondence course and give him a Personal what it has done for the A few weeks later, the Philippines." Contact Card. General sent for me. He He was reportedly an From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, had a clipping of my story Episcopalian, but I never Maroubra, N.S.W. and was obviously upset knew him to attend regular The story was unfair to Episcopalian services in him, he said. These proJapan. His religious ideas nouncements by the "popuhad much that was Catholic lation experts" did not re- in them and nothing, as far present his attitude. as I saw, that was antiI answered that the two Catholic. His first marriage were officials employed by WALLPAPERS & entered years ago would a section of headquarters, have been invalid, according PAINTING DIVISION that the press conference t o Catholic principles; his had been held under official second was valid. Registered Tradesmen auspices and that the press, When he and Mrs. Macincluding Stars and Stripes. 64-3760 Arthur made their "sentihad treated it accordingly. mental journey" to revisit R ing for Free Quotes He then handed me a the Philippines in July, 1961. memorandum in which he the presidential press office specifically disavowed the in Manila told me that the statements made by the two number of correspondents officials. He declared furaccompanying them on the ther that the question of special train to Lingayen ( Proprietor: J. WERDLER) Japan's population growth would be limited. Probably 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS was, and would be, outside I would not be included. We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Specialists. the scope of his headI sent a note to General We are Available at All Hours quarters. This declaration MacArthur. That evening I Telephone: 71-3672 was published in the Cathowas told in the press office. lic press. "The General wants you on the train, Father, and also Withdrew Books on the ship for Leyte and FIXATING OR SELLING — TOP VALLE ALWAYS Cebu." During our discussion HOPKINS MIGHTY MART t hat day I told the General When he and Mrs. Macthat I was in Shanghai in Arthur left Manila Airport 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH March when the first stateabout a week later, thouPublic Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. ment urging birth control sands, including the PresiHUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE was published. dent of the Philippines, saw WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 25-1826 said to myself: 'This is the first them off. He took the time mistake the occupation has and trouble to shake many made,'" I told him. hands before mounting to wave farewell. He took his pipe from his mouth. "You are generous," "Goodbye, Father," he he said quickly. "We have said. SHEET and METAL WORKER made many." "God bless you, General,Specialists in Galvanised and Alurniniuni Some six months later, the I answered. Roof Deck Inc: Natural Resources section It. was not hard to mean 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28-2096 suddenly published a two- it. volume work in which the author advocated "population control." It was interPLUMBING MATERIALS preted as another American attempt at propaganda for BATHROOM FIXTURES artificial birth control. Gen229-233 Wiliam St., Perth eral MacArthur knew nothSEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS ing of this work, published 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" in the name of his headquarters, until he saw it on
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THE
rage Eight
Thursday, April 16, 1964
RECORD
Legion Of Mary. .. AN OPEN LETTER TO AN AUXILIARY MEMBER— Dear Auxiliary Member, It was comforting to see you at the Acies Ceremony last week, and to know that once more you will stand by me in my Legion work. During the past year you have played an unseen, unheard, but extremely vital part in my role as an active member of the Legion. At this annual ceremony, we have the rare opportunity of coming together, united by your prayers and in our joint declaration to Our Lady that "I am all thine, my Queen, my Mother, and all that I have is thine." And it is here that we pray together for the grace and strength we need to continue our duties as instruments of Mary. Do you know how important you are to me? Do you realise how helpless I am without you? Do you realise the value that came from that Rosary you almost forgot to say? We had visited that person many times and on all previous occasions he had snarled, requested us to mind our own business and slammed the door. He was a lapsed Catholic and did not want to hear anything about the approaching Mission. He came to the Mission and made arrangements to go to Confession . . . your prayers brought him there. Remember the time you decided that you would not have the time to say the prayers regularly and that it would be better not to say them at all? Thank you for changing your mind. That mother who refused to have her dying child baptised repented, and she also returned to Mass and the Sacraments. I shall never forget that dreadful period when you did not say those important prayers. There I stood, tongue-tied and scared stiff, and listened to a torrent of vile accusation and abuse from an anti-Catholic. I had no answer, no means of pacifying or reasoning with this violent opposition to our beloved Church. In vain did we send urgent appeals to the Holy Spirit. Our few prayers could not provide us with grace necessary to combat this problem. A look of malicious triumph was cast in our direction as the door slammed. We had failed! We returned to this place of fear and hatred, armed with answers and hope. The door was opened—thank you again, you had resumed your prayers—we received an apology and an invitation to come in and sit down a while! So please don't ever think you're too small and unimportant to be missed. That day we stood together at Our Lady's altar as Legionaries in Our Lady's army, ranged in battle array, and promised to work for God and His Mother, you became an important partner in my work. As I set out on my Legion destination, you are with me . . . and the burden is lighter because of that. If it were not for you and your prayers, I would not be on that journey. An important work would be left undone if it were not for you. I cannot work without your. I need you. Please pray for me. Gratefully yours, An active member of the Legion Of Mary.
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The annual Acies Ceremony for "Maria Assumpta" Curia was held on April 12 at St. Mary's, Leederville. Approximately 400 Legionaries made the individual act of consecration. Rev. Father McBride gave an interesting talk on the life of the Legion Envoy, Edel Quinn. * * * Comitium Council also held their Acies Ceremony on the same day. This was attended by aproximately 300 Legionaries and Rev. 0.M.I., Carroll, Father spoke of the obligations of Catholic Action. * * * Legionaries or ex-Legionaries who know of any items that would be of interest to readers are invited to write them out and leave them at the Legion Office, address as set out below. * * POINT OF CONTACT — The Legion Office, Room 4, 77 St. George's Terrace. A Legionary is in attendance between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m. Monday to Friday.
PROVES POPULAR. THE CHOCOLATE WHEEL AT CLONTARF ALWAYS
Big Prizes To Be Won At Clontarf SURFERS' A WEEK'S HOUJAY FOR TWO AT BIGGEST THE THAT'S PARADISE, QUEENSLAND — TOWN BOYS' ARF CLONT PRIZE TO BE WON AT 26. APRIL Y, SUNDA MAMMOTH FAIR, HELD NEXT
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Ansett-ANA will fly the lucky winner and a companion from Perth and back —with all expenses paid. And this is only one of the thousands of valuable prizes at next Sunday's fair. Paradise Surfers' The holiday is first prize in the air -drop draw. Second prize is a television set and third prize a bicycle. Entry is free. Next Sunday morning an aircraft will drop thousands of tickets over most of the metropolitan area. These tickets will be the free entry coupons for the draw. Even if you miss an airdrop ticket, you can get others at the fair itself— and you can lodge as many tickets as you like . Just write your name and address on the ticket, drop it in the box at Clontarf— and you may win one of the three prizes. The only condition is you must be at the fair when the winning tickets are drawn.
The Parents and Friends' Federation of Western Australia will hold its Tenth Annual General Meeting in All Saints' Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, on Sunday, May 24. The Federation wishes to advise the associations that the following exemption from Stamp Duty has been proclaimed: "Receipt given for any payment to or for the benefit of any institution being an efficient school within the meaning of the Education Act." The associations are asked to inform the principals of their respective schools of this exemption and to write to their State Members of Parliament expressing appreciation on behalf of their schools for this small concession.
CATHOLIC NURSES' GUILD The next meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will take place at St. John of God Hospital on Tuesday, April 21, at 7.45 p.m. The guest speaker will be Miss R. Connell, who has recently been away with the State Hockey Team.
Marriage Guidance The Catholic Marriage Guidance Council has announced that its next Sex Education Course for parents, to help them in giving sex instruction to their children, will be held during May. Each course consists of sessions on two consecutive Tuesday nights. Talks by a priest, psychiatrist and a doctor are supplemented by and examples recorded group discussions. Those who have already attended this course have spoken highly of it. Each course is limited to 24 people, and application for enrolment may now be made to the Director of the Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.
Proprietors of the largest vineyard in W.A. We can supply the best Wine at very reasonable prices. 215 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH. Phone: 21-5393.
SUNDAY IS THE BIGGEST DAY OF THE YEAR FOR CLONTARF The fair attracts about 20,000 people, with policetraffic, ample controlled parking, and new inlet and outlet roads to speed traffic flow. Big crowds attend because the fair gives value for money. There are stalls run by big-name footballers, jockeys, trotting reinsmen, television and radio personalities. For the children there are pony rides, hay rides, boat rides—and free films with baby-sitters for tiny ones for each half-hour screening. There are model engine train rides on an elevated track, beautiful dolls, furniture, clothing and kitchen ware to be won. Generous donors have given many of the big prizes. Generous support by stall organisers and staff will go to make the day a success. And for Clontarf the fair must be a success. Clontarf began as an orphanage in 1901. Bishop Gibney authorised its establishment and selected the site. Many of the boys looked after by the Christian Brothers at Clontarf are from broken homes. Four years ago, the Brothers decided to take in day from Manning, scholars Como, Bentley and other nearby suburbs.
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This decision filled a desperate need in the district, but it added further financial burdens to the Brothers. Boys' Town now has 179 resident boys and 124 day boys. If it were not for Clontarf many of the residents would be in Government institutions, getting little or no religious training. To maintain the school and house, clothe, feed and
educate the boys costs £50,000 a year. To pay this huge bill the Brothers get help from Commonwealth and State iovernments, the Lotteries Commission, individual donors and the fair. THE FAIR IS ITS THIRD BIGGEST SOURCE OF IN. COME. You can help make the fair a success—and enjoy yourself doing it. Drive along Manning Rd. to Clontarf—or catch a bus from St. George's Terrace— and bring the children for a day you will never forget. You will not only have a great day, you will be helping a charitable institution which is doing magnificent work in training first-class future citizens.
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THE
Thursday, April 16, 1964
Y.C.W. Branch Notes Catholic
M.P 4...M#4,11.4"4, 0 , 0^MO#'00004,0 .
By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents
Beatles' disc proving by far WEST PERTH (Girls): the most popular. was meeting A general A welcome is extended to held in the parish hall on Joan Taylor who has just topic the 5, April unday, S joined the leaders' group. discussed being "work." In a few weeks time the Various points raised were girls will be playing a footworking conditions, wages, ball match against the boys. unions, jobs, of uitability s It is hoped to make a picetc. On the whole it provnic day of the outing and ed to be most successful as many girls of the parprethose to helpful and ish as possible are asked to sent. The tennis season has come along. Basketball concluded and the victors training has commenced last played finals of the and both teams are lookSaturday were: ing forward to the start of Girls' singles, Veronica the season. O'Reilly; boys' singles, RobHorrigan; mixed MANNING (Girls): ert doubles, Kaye Guidici and Leaders Margaret KinDomenic Parlonga. sella, Lenore Holliday and Jean Burke will be making Runners-up in the singles were Mary Parlonga and their debut at the Catholic Ball on May 5. At the last Domenic Parlonga. meeting, following a disTo socially wind up the cussion referring to "Suitbarbecue-dance a eason s able Jobs," it was agreed Satplanned for has been that there is not enough urday, April 18, at the home emphasis placed upon of Kaye Guidici in Latrobeschool leavers regarding a followed by st., Mt. Yokine, choice of jobs in their early a picnic to Serpentine on high school years. As a Sunday, April 19. Cars will result many leave school of the leave from the front not knowing which profeschurch and all are welcome. sion or career would be the tennis season As suitable to themshelves. closes so the table tennis APPLECROSS (Girls): commences on season Thursday evening in the Resignations have been hall under the supervision received from two leaders, of V. O'Reilly and L. Bar- Helen Costello, who has one. It is hoped that the been a very proficient secattendance will be as great retary for the past year as last year. and Sue Anderson a very willing 1per at all the GUILDFORD (Girls): functions. The dance will be held Last Thursday at the this Sunday, April 19, at sub-group meeting a disSt. Benedict's Hall, Alnesscussion was held on the problems girls have at work. st., Applecross. All are welcome. This discussion was done with much enthusiasm and it is hoped to have more KENSINGTON (Girls): such discussions in the Basketball grading day near future. The next was held last Saturday and meeting will be held in St. was well attended by all Mary's Hall, East Guildgirls intending to play this ford, commencing at 8 p.m. season. They are still All girls are asked to rewithout a coach, however, member Y.C.W. Sunday on and if anyone can help in April 26. this capacity would they please contact Carmel LEEDERVILLE (Girls): O'Halloran on 67-2051. A good crowd attending Training is on Monday nights at the C. S. Harper the record evening last Sunday night, with the Hall in Hay-st., around
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Page Nine
RECORD
5.45 p.m. Congratulations to Margaret Dyson on her recent engagement to Maurice Pavlinovich. QUEENS PARK (Girls): A barbecue will be held this Sunday, April 19, at the bowling green and commencing at 6 p.m. There will be bowls and mini-golf to help pass the time and a reminder is given for all girls to wear flat shoes because of the bowling green surface. All young people of the parish are invited to attend. Lights have been installed for the basketball practice and the team is wished every success for the coming season. COTTESLOE (Girls): The ,first meeting of the formed Cottesloe newly Y.C.W. was held last Wednesday in the Star of the Sea Hall. Maureen Ryan was appointed president, Kathy Heagney, secretary, Wendy Cooper, treasurer, and Connie Urquhart, publicity officer. Weekly meetings will be held on Wednesday evenings at 7.15 and any girls interested in joining the group should contact Maureen on 3-3012. GUILDFORD (Boys): At this week's leaders' meeting plans were discussed for the celebration of the first anniversary in the Y.C.W. Movement, which will occur late in May. It is hoped to centre the activities around the Youth :lass on the fourth Sunday, which will include the presentation of badges to the team members who will have just completed the preliminary training The social programme. committee is at present arranging a social to coincide with this date and is looking forward to welcoming all young people of the parish on this occasion. The branch would also like to congratulate leaders David Bryant and Jim Cannon for their. success in the C.E.B.S. swimming carnival held at Beatty Park last Saturday. EAST PERTH-CATHEDRAL (Boys): The Cathedral branch is now endeavouring to establish a leaders' group under the guidance of Chaplain Father O'Reilly. The boys are beginning to realise the significance of their work through this new campaign in that there is more to the job they have than a pay packet at the end of the week. MELVILLE: The tennis club has disbanded for the winter and would like to thank the committee for its many efforts to make the season a success. It is hoped to comemnce activities again next November when the football and basketball competitions have concluded. A social was held recently and all who attended enThe themselves. joyed branch tried to contact as many young people of the parish as possible, but if they missed seeing you and you would like to join please contact either Patricia Doehring on 30-3993 or Michael Devereux at 388 Marmion street, Melville Heights. SOCIAL CALENDAR April 19: Applecross Dance, St. Benedict's Hall. April 19: Queens Park Barbecue. May 2: Highgate, Bedford Park. Morley combined Dance, Highgate Hall.
RE-UNION The Trinity College Old Boys' Association will hold their annual re-union on Thursday, May 7. Mass will be celebrated in the College chapel at 6.30 p.m. and will be followed by a buffet tea. Confessions will be heard before and during Mass.
Women's League
Scripture Vigil Well Attended-
On Thursday, April 9, the Diocesan Guild of Sacred Music held a Scripture Vigil at Trinity College. Approximately one hundred people attended, including about thirty priests and religious. The evening began with a short rehearsal of hymns and psalms under the direction of Father Albert Lynch. ceremony itself started Members of the Catholic The a solemn procession with League offer conWomen's chapel, and the the nto i gratulations to Mrs. J. the Bible on its of placing Malone of the Cathedral stand. The Bible was inbranch, who was recently Members of the Xaverian censed and the three readpresented with the Red are reminded of the Club ings were introduced by Cross Badge and two Bars meeting at the city hotel on O'Malley. Father for continuous service of April 28 at 8 p.m. All memThe readings had as their over fifty years. are asked to attend bers God," ,of Word theme "The presentation was and were taken from the and air their ideas. The May 8 is the date set for made to Mrs. Malone at the Book of Daniel, the Gospel bowling. Even if March meeting of the Swanof St. John ,and the Apoca- ten-pin bourne branch of Red Cross lyse. The lay readers were members have not played by the president, who spoke Kevin Hynes, Laurie Noo- before, they shouldn't be afraid to come along as it feelingly of the good work nan and Joe Stokes. After which Mrs. Malone does, each reading a short homily is only a social game and not only with Red Cross was given by Father O'Mal- is great fun. May 13 is the date set for but with many other orga- ley and a psalm was sung a house party. Details of nisations of which she is so in English led by Brian this will be mentioned in keenly interested. O'Leary and Denis Lynch. week's issue. next After the third homily The Cottesloe branch reOn May 23 the club is Hynes Kevin psalm, and ports that on Friday, April arranged an outing. They 10, a delightful afternoon read a layman's prayer and will have dinner in town tea was held at the home a priest's prayer was read and then go along to a celethe Ahern, Father by of one of its members, Mrs. show. Members are asked Elliott. The occasion was to brant, and a hymn was to have their names in early farewell Miss Parker, who sung. Belediction of the so reservations can be sails this week to attend the Blessed Sacrament conclud- made. ceremony. the ed PilNational Australian For enquiries regarding A fterwards, a discussion grimage. ring Bernamembership, was held in the College hall, dette McCormack, 67-4450. A big thank-you to all where it was suggested that donated who members there should be a central goods to the stall, cash dopriest figure who should nations and so ably manned preside in cope. It was also the stall all day at the resuggested that the whole There will be no Sunday cent fete conducted by the c eremony, including pslams evening Mass at 1Canchep It Redemptorist Fathers. and hymns, should be made until further notice. Inwas a wonderful success available in booklet form to stead, Mass will be celeand much credit must go to follow. to easier make it brated at the 23-mile peg, those members who gave so The outline of the ceremony North Wanneroo, on the generously. had been distributed on second and fourth SunMembers are asked to the copies of with sheets days of each month at keep in mind the card even- Living Parish Hymnal. The 7 p.m. ing, for the Bursary Fund, vigorous singing and the exon Monday, April 27, at 8 cellent homilies were parp.m. It is requested that ticularly commended. they advertise this function Monsignor Cunningham, freely as the League is of Albany, proposed a vote anxious to make it a huge of thanks to the guild for success. holding the Scripture Vigil. There will be no meeting A reminder also that May of the guild in May, but in 17 and 18 are respective dates of the Holy Commu- June the guild will help nion breakfast and confer- with the conducting of a Liturgical Week at the Reence. demptorist Monastery, in Mrs. Davies requests North Perth. Further details cakes or donations, also will be announced later. afternoon teas on Sunday, April 26, at Clontarf Field Day. The Nedlands branch will meet on Tuesday, April 21, at 12.30 p.m. in the Tennis Club Rooms, Bruce Street. A card party will follow, commencing at 2.30 p.m. Contact There will be a bridge and rummy party at 2 p.m. on The Ladies' Auxiliary of Thursday, April 23, in All Saints' Memoral Centre. the Stella Mans Club for The Maylands branch will Seafarers are having a coffee morning at the club kindly act as hostesses. on Thursday, April 23, at Leederville branch will 11 a.m., hold their card evening in The extend an invitation St. Mary's Hall on Wednest o all past members of the day, April 22. auxiliary to be present. 599 Newcastle The Cottesloe bv,Anch is They would also like to Street, Perth on roster for daily teas, meet any other ladies who would care to take an inApril 20 to 24. terest in this work for the A discussion group will spiritual and temporal welmeet on Monday, April 20, fare of the seafarers who from 1 to 3 p.m. visit the club.
avenan Club
Mass Change
Coffee Morning
MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 283141
Family Prayer For Vocations ST. MONICA'S CIRCLE The purpose of St. Monica's Circle is prayer for increase of vocations. You pray privately and encourage others to pray for more vocations to the priesthood and religious life from your Archdiocese, particularly from your parish, and perhaps from your family. There are no meetings and no fees. You may become a member by requesting enrolment on the Official Register. St. Monica is the Patroness of this work, because her prayers helped change her son, St. Augustine, from pagan to priest. The Circle expands as you pray, persuade your friends to do the same, and they in turn influence others. Your circle becomes an eternal crown as those you help to vocations bless you for ever. The Servite Fathers with Ecclesiastical Approval and Permision of Superiors offer you the FAMILY PRAYER FOR VOCATIONS and sponsor St. Monica's Circle in gratitude to St. Augustine, who wrote the Servite Rule of Life.
ENROLMENT FORM Clip on dotted line and send to: St. Monica's Circle, Servite Fathers, P.O. Box 30, TUART HILL, W.A. Dear Father, Please enrol me in St. Monica's Circle. I sincerely propose to say daily THE F AMILY PRAYER FOR VOCATIONS and to enlist others to do the same. SIGNED. S treet: City State: Kindly send me: copies (at £1.0.0 a hundred) of THE FAMILY PRAYER FOR VOCATIONS. copies ( at 10 - a hundred) of the St. Monica's Circle leaflet. Enclosed:
Page Ten
THE
, 041,41.0.1 ,4.41.4,11PO4,4P4,44P#00#4,414-4,41^#41 .4 esip...","/.....,"0,1s0mPe4
Thursday, April 16, 1964
THE LAST DAYS OF BRENDAN BEHAN
4, 41 ,4,, 41
MISSION NOTES
RECORD
DUBLIN, MARCH (Delayed) / N IRELAND, with its deep religious traditions, there is a sense of the temporary nature of this life, and it is perhaps the belief that this life is only the beginning, and that death is not the end, which causes the Irish funeral not
By Rev. Father W. J. Foley
to be the grim finality it is in some countries.
"We are not Christians for ourselves alone, but also for others in order to save our brethren. All Christians are in fact called to spread their Faith by helping the missionaries in charge of founding the Church. Let no one be afraid, no one inactive, no one indifferent, no one idle, no one a parasite. Rather let everyone take. up service and be active for the Kingdom of God.--POPE PAUL
Dublin gave one of the most remarkable funerals in its history to its controversial son, Brendan Behan. Nuns who taught and loved him when he was a child at school were at the funeral, and iconoclastic writers of the new age were at it, too. Members of legal and illegal armies attended; comrades of the illegal Republican Army were there from his rebel days to march behind him, the police force saluted smartly as the remains of the man who had been sentenced for trying to shoot detectives went by, President de Valera was represented by a senior officer of the lebal Army of t he State, and members of the Fianna — the extreme Republican Boy Scout Movement, which functions present-day the outside State—flanked the coffin in their green uniforms. Nobody seemed to bother tor the day about who was legal and who wasn't legal, and although Brendan Behan once said that the only bad notice was an obituary notice, his own funeral consisted of all the glorious anomalies and contradictions that make up the characters of his plays and stories. Had Brendan been here, he could only have stood back in amazement to see such diverse elements gathered together in a last salute. His coffin was piled high with Mass Cards; he was a generous character in life, throwing his newfound wealth around to anyone in need, and Ireland was generous to him in its final tribute. He died at 41, in a Dublin hospital after almost -a fortnight in a coma. Many did not agree with his sentiments, many regarded him as not a good advertise-
The Layman And The Church
what extent, if any, TOshould the layman
From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN
Political Life
query the Church? On Irish television, a series has given this opportunity to laymen, but the Bishop of Galway, Most Rev. Dr. Browne, has criticised the working out of the idea. He gives full credit to the good intentions of the television station, but points out that the Catholic Church has been the only one subjected to this kind of critical examination, and that other churches have not been treated in the same way. It is an interesting position, with many aspects. Other churches represent only about eight per cent of the population of the State, so perhaps a critical appraisal before an overwhelmingly Catholic audience might be limited in interest if not in usefulness. The Bishop of Galway's c omments arise, of course, out of an increasing trend towards discussion of questions that twenty years ago were left alone.
ment for the Irish abroad when he went to other countries. He had got himself into MEDICAL MISSION SISTERS.—"What would in several of these gaol you consider to be the biggest contribution of Holy countries — in the United Family Hospital to Ghana's future well-being? States, in Spain, and many I ' can answer that without a moment's hesitatimes in Britain, and, of tion—our nurses' training programme. It has been course, in his native IreEVERYTHING IS RELAland. The Irish State, like TIVELY QUIET ON THE a hard struggle to get it established and recognised, Australia, banned his "Bor. but at last we are over the hump. One of the POLITICAL SCENE. Boy." stal find beginning was to problems in the biggest he life, personal n his I The arrangements a r e suitable candidates. Very few of our local Ashanti had the gift of charity— being completed for the degirls had the necessary. education. Even now, most his only a few days before parture of battalion of our of our students come from the coast—and this is death, he had bought a child troops to serve with the really something. Usually, girls from the village a new suit; given him ten United Nations in Cyprus. pounds, and took him by The Government's decisive go to the big cities for prOfessional training, but in taxi to visit the boy's rela- victory at both the recent our case, the girls from the coast are coming 300 tives in the South. Sudden, by-elections has strengthenmiles into the bush to take training with us. These generous gestures. ed its hand in Parliament, (Yids have had more contact with the outside world Dublin proved generous, and although Premier Lework. hard are most accustomed to and too, in the end, and there mass has now decided that "I heard one of the young ladies from a nearby was nothing mean or un- a General Election is not last necessary in the charitable village admire our nurses. She had been in the another for salutes from the highest in couple of years, the byhospital for surgery and her comment was: 'My, the land, to the most ob- elections indicated that he they work hard. I could never do it . . .' There scure in the land, as they might not do too badly in i P4P.JP•M"P#4 , "rlNP.IPNP.iPdNP4NM"/N. is some truth in that statement. The Ashanti gave their prayers and their a General Election. people really can't work too hard—probably befarewells to this remarkHe still hasn't an overall cause they have never had to. They have always able controversial figure. majority, but the consistent was an funeral Brendan's had the security of their cocoa farms. The people support of a few IndepenSHOP and SAVE at example of largeness of dents ensures all his plans of the coastal regions have not." mind, of Christian under- passing into law. standing. He had received The by-elections came the Last Sacraments while THE ROYAL PRIESTHOOD.—"The majority oi in hospital, and the police- shortly after the imposition the 400,000 people in my diocese live in small men in the streets saluted of the 21 per cent turnover PTY. LTD. as he went on his final jour- tax on retail sales, which villages. As we have only one priest for every puts up the housewife's bill, Cemetery. to Glp.snevin ney villages were hearinhabitants, most of the 7,000 Brendan had many faults, and the Opposition were 2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. ing Mass only once a month and some of them only but meanness was not one somewhat disconcerted to BULK and SMALL CUTS two or three times a year. So I got the idea of of them, and Dublin need find that the tax did not opinion against the swing having Sunday services in outlying areas conTOP QUALITY at LOWEST not be sorry that it was PRICE. ducted by laymen. Last year this was done in 65 neither vindictive nor nar- - Government. row-minded in bidding him Mr. James Dillon, Leader of my villages. The service consists of two readAUCTIONS: t his remarkable goodbye. of the Opposition (as head ings from Sacred Scripture—the reading of the of the biggest Opposition Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m. commentary on them proposed by me—a litany of party, Fine Gael), and his supplication, a hymn, a period of silent prayer. the w . colleagues in the party, are Lord's Prayer. and the Credo . making some changes in In comparison, we often have the choice of as organisation, while Labour ( although it has only a for the famous race meetWELL, IT WAS A COLD many as four different morning Masses every Suning there. A horse called seventh of the Dail seats at day. The Lord is made so available to us—and EASTER HERE! Arkle, trained by Tom the moment) is looking foryet, how often we taken Him for granted. All over ward to a time when it will March was Dreaper and ridden by Pat of ndeed, all I the mission world conditions exist similar to that dull and wet, and were it Taaffe, won the Irish Grand be the main Opposition described above. Won't you share some of your not for the peculiar liveli- National at Fairyhouse, hav- party. convenience by helping to train a native priest? ness in the Irish mind, ing previously disposed of In this atmosphere, Mr. His education can be maintained by £ 100 a year. which keeps us interested the wonder - horse Mill Dillon has a challenging at home, we'd much rather House in Britain. Help one to achieve his vocation by supportin12 situation to meet, and it The earlier battle between be in some sunny clime. will be interesting to see The Society of St. Peter The Apostle. Arkle and Mill House in how he gears his party to (Arst.) PTY. LTD, get would we then, But Britain was the most excit- face the next FORMERLY W.A. PEST CO.) t o thinking of the mists or, ing "match" in British rac- tion. He is a General Elec66 CANNING HIGHWAY brilliant parVICTORIA PARK as President Kennedy de- ing history. People looked liamentarian, but GOD LOVE YOU to D.T. for £. 1/10/-, for St. just now Phone 4i 2941, 6 6751 and green this it, scribed Peter Apostle Fund: to Anon. for 10/-; to D.M.D. forward to it as people has an extremely difficult A fter Hours: 6 2944 mislr isle. looked forward to the role to play. for 111/5/-: to -A Friend" for £ 1. for St. Peter between Sonny LisApostle: to 0.C.B. for 4/-. Churches were crowded match --and Cassius Clay. ton ceremonies; P for the Easter AWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it Riding Mill House was a and on Easter Monday, ALL TYPES and post it to Fey. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Fairyhouse was crowded K ildare jockey, G. W. ( "Willie") Robinson, and Measured and Installed in 7 Days by Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. the battle between the two .40`4,4 , 0414.~~41.41.41#4.4 STAN BOND Irish jockeys was one of the greatest events in rac1010 BEAUFORT ST., INGLEWOOD ing. Taaffe and Robinson Phone 71 4313 Top Quality Tradesmen are great friends, and always have a little bet be-, By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen t ween them—whoever wins .4.4.4,04.4Nik###########4.41.4.4.04.0.0,41,41,1/41.4.4.4.4,11,41.4.41.04.4.4,0# has to buy the other a new HELMUD THIELICHE asks: afraid the Communists will because it is hungry falls suit or a holiday ticket— "Is not the Christian West- hold their noses at the vile- primarily on us Catholics. and on one occasion Willie ern world on the same road smelling wealth of the man Scripture tells us that God's threatened that if he lost, who squandered the father's judgment begins with the he would pick the most exof separation from its origin and the source of its capital and goes babbling Church. May we go on pensive new suit in London! OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS blessings as was the prodi- around a battlefield with a building million-dollar chanIt says much for the infew decayed Christian ideas. ceries, dormitories, high gal son when he left the PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . 21-8151 father's house? Are we not The Christian West becomes schools and religious houses tegrity of Irish jockeys that 154 WILLIAM STREET . . . 21-5304 something impossible to be- —all of which are necessary a British trainer can pick in danger of being stuck 30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . . . 5-2602 —without giving one to ten one, and an Irish trainer with our freezers and tele- lieve." The Christian who 19 NAPOLEON STREET, COTTESLOE . . . 3-2655 they has suffered from that Nazis, per cent of the cost to the can pick another, and that vision sets—not these two, although one is are bad in themselves, but Communists and war has Good Lord Who does not because we have made them gained an insight into have walls for His Eucha- riding for his own country 4.4,04,1e0,44P,".4.4PIVAPANININNINP4M41 into a delusive kind of stuff- world affairs that is far ristic Presence in Africa, and the other for Britain, , 041.411 ,41.4.414.4,04.44"#### fight it out to the bitter end, ing to fill up our emptied deeper than that of us who Asia, and elsewhere? May winning. horse best the And "must stay up and listen to We Catholics continue to and peaceless lives? enjoy our cars, our gadgets, Arkle has now earned meanwhile we are still im- the 11 o'clock news." our comforts, our snacks £20,000 in prize-money over pressed by all this blownal 2 1.P_ CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES between meals—all of which for his owner, the Duchess up nothingness and many AND COLOURS even indulge in the illusion THE burden of the world are good—without ever giv- of Westminster, and there that when 'X-Day' comes we is not on government, nor ing at least a dollar a month doesn't appear to be anyGARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS to the Vicar of Christ to thing in sight, here or in shall be able to impress the on foreign aid, nor on edu MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS invading Communists with cation. The burden of sav- feed the poor in the slums Britain, to beat him over the jumps. all these gadgets. I am ing a world in rebellion of Latin America?
M EAT A UCTIONS
The Irish Easter
G OD LOVE
YOU
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT CONCRETE SPECIALISTS
A TLAS
CONCRETE TANKS
2,800 GALLONS to 50,000 GALLONS
PHONE 6R-2865 for QUOTATION
CONCRETE SERVICE CO. 227 WHARF STREET, QUEEN'S PARK
ANDERSONS INDUSTRIES PTY. LTD. 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY 8-2141 — 8-1121
THE
Thursday, April 16, 1964
Page Eleven
RECORD
S OCIAL PICTORIAL -
L ast Tuesday, debutantes from Santa Maria College were pre• sented to Sir Frederick Samson and Mrs. Lawrie at the College B all. Sir Frederick is shown accompanying Mrs. Lawrie and Association President Mrs. D. Beresford-Ord into supper.
Centre: Diana Young of Katanning was partnered to the Santa Maria College Ball with Peter De Young of Wembley. Above Below: Frank Nicholas of East Fremantle with his bride, formerly Helen Constantine of Melville, after their recent marriage at East Fremantle.
Right:
Santa Maria Deb. Nola Beckwith of Harvey with partner Peter Atkinson of Applecross.
R ight: Loreto parents recantly met Lady Meagher over afternoon tea at the Claremont home of Mrs. F. G. Prendergast. Sir Thomas and Lady Meagher will receive the debs. at the Loreto Ball next week. With Lady Meagher in the picture are Mrs. N. L. Baker and Mrs. J. Hosken of Nedlands. -
,
"PO",41,11.4.,
#4,11`4,11,h
41,11,11.#4,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dancing 'til 3 a.m. With Colin Wild Trio P arties
Continental Cuisine
Catered For
If
CHEMIST E ALLAN J. T
IPhone
67 4573
'JIM' ALLAN, J.P., M.P.S . Ph C
For RP$-
YOUR CHEMIST
a vations
CNR. ATWELL ARCADE 8: CANTONWNT ST FREMANTLE. W.A. / Telephone: 5-2786. After Hours: 30-2388 — Prescriptions a Specialty
LODGE
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11,14,14.04.0.0#11.0411,0".~~"INPINIP4` . ..."."...#4.1 , 00#4.4.,"0.4,0,11,41P#41.#4,
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TIIE JEWELLER
For Wedding Receptions, Dinners and All Social Functions. —THERE IS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE--
Ray House and Deidre McCarthy were married recently with
Nuptial Mass.
PLAZA ARCADE (Hay St. end) GLED DEN ARCADE (Cnr. Hay & WitUom Sts.)
THE
Page Twelve
Thursday, April 16, 1964
RECORD
iffigt,orre WORLD of SP y TURF TOPICS STRONG PLAY BY C.B.C. JOCKEY'S LUCKY WEEK . . . TWO B OOKMAKERS WIN RACES . . . AT LONG LAST . . PRICE SURPRISES . . SHOULD HAVE WON . . . SMART MOVE PAYS. . . By THE HAWK
to the delight of MUCH punters, jockey Frank
steered home Flannery three winers at Ascot last Saturday, and each was sent out favourite. Results were all in favour of backers and four favourites and an equal first choice were successful at the meeting. IN TOP FORM
As Flannery rode a winning double - the previous Saturday, he brought up a t otal of five winners at the two meetings. To be able to do this, a rider must be right "in touch" and that is just how Frank is riding at present. While APTOBE proved an armchair ride, he needed to display all his skill to get EDMUND RIVER and ASSOCIATE home. Both these horses scored by narrow margins only. During the week Flan had a lucky escape from injury. He had no sooner been legged on A QUANITA to do easy work when he found himself on the ground. The champ then let go with both barrels, but Frank, knowing his previous habits, rolled clear of danger. Aquanita is being prepared to be paraded at Ascot possibly on Anzac Day. A lot of people are anxious to again see this W.A. horse who has won over £61,000 in stakes. 13 RARE OCCASION It is seldom that two bookmakers each win a race at the same meeting, yet it happened at Ascot last Saturday. Rod Evans won a race with PRINCE DINO, but his colleague Bill O'Brien went one better when his horses APTOBE and BRIAN BRI ran first and second in the Hollister Handicap. These two are trained by Ted Sullivan, who was quite confident they would fill the first two placings. As jockey Glen Davies had the choice of the two O'Brien horses and selected Brian Bri, it could be that he expects that horse to develop into a stayer from now on. NOT OUT OF TURN After a long string of seconds, ROUASTER won his first city race last Saturday. In most of his races he has been at a short price, but with a change of riders his quote drifted to 7-1. As usual, he was well back in the early stages, then swept around the big field and put up a good performance to win going away. He has only to repeat that run to win again. But for severe interference a furlong from home, MARKAB would have surely figured in the finish. Well - backed PIPESMEN showed his first glimpse of form by running second— he came home strongly and should be improved by the race.
n
BUMPS GALORE
The Two-Year -Old Handicap over six furlongs was won by PRINCE DINO, who had to survive a protest lodged by the rider of the second horse, QUOTANE, for interference in the straight. About a furlong from home several horses seemed to be involved in a mix-up and perhaps the most un-
C.B.C. HOCKEY CLUB Al AND RESERVE TEAMS PLAYED STRONGLY LAST WEEKEND TO RECORD THE Al SIDE DEFEATED MODERNIANS 4-2 AND THE RESERVE TEAM BEAT CONVINCING WINS. 3-1. ASSOCIATES UNIVERSITY
In the Al game played at the W.A.C.A. ground, Gordon Pearce was in brilliant form and scored two goals. The benefit of strong summer training for the State players was evident in the lucky runner in it was way Gordon and Eric CAROL'S CHOICE. Treen Pearce and State captain was forcing that filly, who Kevin Carton played. was finishing fast, between However, the rest of the the rails and another horse C.B.C. side also played when the opening closed strongly and gave encouragand he had to check severe- ing performances. The side ly. He did well to keep the was as follows: Eric Pearce filly on her feet as she (captain), Kevin Carton dropped out of the race. It Gordon ( vice - captain), would be unwise to discard Pearce, Brian O'Connor, her because of that run. Neil Doyle, Les Meade, Peter George, Eric Alcock, IT HAPPENED Ron Walser, George Boylen BEFORE and Pat Kirwan. Les Meade was making a For the second time in re- return to hockey after cent weeks the ring has spending some years in the been liberal in the price Eastern States and showed quoted about a favourite promise at centre-forward. owned by a bookmaker. Julian Pearce was married This time it was Bill on Saturday and will be O'Brien's APTOBE, w h o missing to two opening drifted to 2-1 when the bet- games. ting settled down. Most exAlthough play was ragged pected this horse to be an settled and early, the team chance even-money down well in the second when the price drifted furhalf and began playing as a there to 5-2, many wondered combination. The need for whether the colt had lost a more physical training was leg on the way to the obvious, but before long the course. The good price did side should be playing in not stop the horse winning top gear. with ease. The previous case Neil Doyle opened C.B.C's LITTLE Rod Evans' was RODERICK, about whom scoring with a fighting goal 5-2 was bet when considered in the first half, but Moda 6-4 pop. He won his race ernians replied with one from a penalty flick and with even greater ease. Now scored half-time don't be surprised if this before good colt next races in a again. State other than Victoria, In the second half, Gorwhere it has been stated don Pearce dominated the he will be sent. forward line and scored two fine goals before Eric SOUND EFFORT Pearce sealed the issue with a penalty flick. Racing over a distance too short for him, HAY KING "flew" home in the six-furlong Stockton Handicap to almost snatch vic- STAR BEECH—he showed EDMUND a ton of early speed—and from tory RIVER. Not that his young ANFREUX, who came home rider did anything wrong, fairly well to run third. Perbut in the hands of a more haps a longer journey will experienced jockey there is suit her better. little doubt that the way THIRD WINNER the race was run, Hay King would have been returned The big break obtained the winner. when FlanBIG BOB appeared to be by ASSOCIATE to the front going easily when he led the nery shot him three furlongs from home field into the straight, but last out the then his 10.1 told and he enabled him to Handifaded out to last. A fast- nine-furlong Medway treble a up bring and cap third by finishing MY OF DUKE rider. that for CHOICE should be rememASTUR finished stoutly to bered when that horse goes run a good second—a posiover a longer distance. tion he has occupied at his last three starts. OPEN RACE The company appeared a When bookmakers bet 9-2 little too good for the the field—you could get 5's well - backed MIDSUMMER each of the three equal fav- ROSE, who had every ourites—as they did in the chance. seven-furlong Glyde Handicap, it can be counted on as Ell WEEK'S BEST an open event with many HAY KING'S unlucky secchances. ROAD MAP, who won the race well, is an im- ond in the Stockton Handiproved galloper who could cap earns him full points win again. Among the fan- for the best run seen during the day. cied ones who failed were
n
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04.04",""1"...-11.4
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A SCOT • • •
THE HAWK selects . . •
(6f.) —LEYTON HANDICAP, 1 . . LA LOIRE or AMOCREST (6f.) —STANDARD HANDICAP . . RADIANCY or JAFINILO (6f.) —L• EYTON HANDICAP, 2 . . AUTUMN STAR or FRANSTAN (104f.) —P• EGASUS HANDICAP LISAB or KUANTAN (7f.) 5—NOVICE HANDICAP, 1 . . LORD ROBERT or MARKAB (about 74f.) 6—HILLSIDE WELTER . . BURRELL or MY RAJAH (7f.) 7—NOVICE HANDICAP, 2 . HUA MOON or VILLANOVA (7f.) 8—WOODLANDS HANDICAP, 2 . . BLANC WATER or CRY TIME (6f.) 9 —WOODLANDS HANDICAP, 1 . . FAIRY PORT or STAR BEECII E/W: LORD ROBERT BEST BET: LA LOIRE DOUBLE: LA LOIRE—BURRELL
RESERVES' GOOD WIN The Reserve One team—a combination of youth and experience — Outpaced University Associates to win 3-1 in a match at the Zoo. In the second half the C.B.C. side showed superior fitness and scored two good goals. A solid C.B.C. backline of Kevin Martin and Terry McIntyre kept the team in the game with good clearances and solid defence, and the forward line, headed by Gene Mapp, who scored two goals, gradually wore down the opponents. C.B.C's third goal was scored by a fine short corner shot from promising backman Terry McIntyre. Also playing strongly for the C.B.C. side were Ian Tyers and the tireless Lou Scott on the right wing. The Reserve One team has the potential to take off a premiership title and Saturday's win over a side which has been in the final four in the last three years gave players great heart. Ivan Illich, a tenacious half-back player, should have a good season and John Sullivan and Tony Mann looked promising. It seems certain that some of the players will force their way into the Al side before the end of the season. The Reserve Four side was surprisingly beaten 7-1 by Y.M.C.A., but the team should settle down quickly when it develops some system. Next Saturday will see the B3 team take the field for the first time this season and it should mark the return to hockey of veteran Kevin Orr, who looks likely to be played on the wing. Kevin has been a prominent player at Bunbury carnivals, but this will be his first run in metropolitan hockey for some time.
A C ATHOLIC P APER IN EVERY HOME
More Interest In Club's Activities The progress being made on the club's new pavilion, medal tournaments and a visit to St. Mary's, Leedervile, have created interest for the first month of the Nollamara tennis club's second season. The medal tournament conducted late in March resulted in wins to Anne Ryan and John Kermode, this tournament being marked by the presence of visitors Des and Mary Linton and Neil Jones. The visit to St. Mary's last Wednesday evening restilted in honours for the being clubs respective shared, with Mary Cummings and Dale Tatham of Leederville heading locals Geraldine Miles and Margaret Munden in the ladies' section, while Mike Edmondson, Neil Jones and Greg Clarke were to lead the men's section for Nollamara. In the new season's Cock of the Court competition,
point leaders are Mary Conway, Geraldine Miles, Geoff Clarke and Mike Fitzgibbons. Members concerned are reminded that fees are now due, and club members are urged to follow the progress of the club's 13 entrants in the W.A.C.L.T.A. Junior Singles Championships by referring to the notice board. IIlllIIllllllIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIILIIIIllllIllJIIlIlllIlIIlIIfII
MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ALL SUBURBS arid VICTORIA PARK 6-1158 6-1158 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I
THE BEST FOR THE TROTS GLOUCESTER PARK • By ROSSMOYNE • 7.00—Qualifying, 1 (131.) HARDIE scow or SNOW LORD
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Thursday, April 16, 1964
Pope Paul's Pilgrimage To The Holy Land
I
IMPLICAT IS NOT EASY FOR US IN AUSTRALIA TO GRASP THE FULL YEAR. THIS EARLIER E PILGRIMAG FATHER'S TIONS OF THE HOLY STROKE, DRAMATIC THY, NEWSWOR THE WORLD SAW IT AS A SIMILAR TO THOSE HUMAN INTEREST SALLIES OF POPE JOHN INTO THE PRISONS AND THE SLUMS OF ROME.
We know it was a good deal more than that, although Dr. Murray's remark of "three days that might well change the destiny of humanity". on this disc appears to be something of an overstatement. The Pope seemed to have made a simple decision, r ather in the way that Pope John decided to call the Council, without worrying too much about protocol, precedents or human respect. He thought it good to return to the origins of the Faith as a pilgrim and it is hardly too strong to say that he was inspired. The long bitter enmities of Greek and Latin Christians, of Jew and Arab, of Jew and Christian, of Arab and Christian, are focused most sharply in that tiny area which should be more blessed than any other spot on earth; in the most sacred shrines of all, the rivalry of the conflicting Christian Churches has caused a situation which is a continuous sordid scandal. In Jerusalem there was a political stalemate based on armed force with a barbed wire boundary dividing the city; there was a religious stalemate based on bigotry with boundaries actually dividing a church. On purely human grounds, it was likely that the Pope's visit would have catastrophic effects on the explosive sitation. His visit, however, did nothing but good; neither Jew nor Arab attempted to make poltical capital from the visit and if the Pope
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FESTIVAL 55/was not able to build bridges across the gulfs of separation, at least with the Greeks and the Jews he managed to get a line to the other side and left the situations with them both markedly improved. This record gives the heart and marrow of the pilgrimage with a full recording of the Holy Father saying Mass in the Basilica of the Annunciation at Nazareth, together with his
the current libels on Pius XII, but delivered with such friendliness a n d charity that it had a great impact on world Jewry. This disc is of unique inIt is terest to Catholics. obtainable at Pellegrini's. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
* BERLIOZ: Harold in Italy. H.M.V., 57/6. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
room for only HAVING one more disc this week,
it was a hard choice, but Berlioz is always unusual.
Off The Record By H. T. GOLLOP fine sermon (in French) on Musical theorist s have never quite made up their that occasion. In other respects, the disc minds whether he is genius falls somewhat short in cap- or crackpot. turing the most interesting It's difficult to say exactly moments of the pilgrimage. what this work is; perhaps no for example, There is, mention of his meeting, we might settle for "prowith the Patriarch of Con- gramme music in symstantinople, whose response phonic form with a viola to the Holy Father's pil- soloist." grimage gives reasonable It is a long time since I hope that the long separa- read any Byron and Irather may tion of East and West imagine that it was a long be coming to a close. time since Berlioz read him, There is a short running either, because his music commentary by Dr. Murray doesn't correspond very of Sydney and the sleeve closely with Byron's hero. notes give translations of However, the music is expart of the speeches and most of the Pope's sermon citing and tuneful, the soloist is Menuhin and the at Nazareth. orchestra is the PhilharDocumentation, however, monia under Colin Davis, is not particularly good and so what more can you ask? I feel that Festival have missed a great opportunity in not giving, say, a fourpage leaflet giving a full • A REVIEW OF THE translation of everything on the record. BANKSIDE THEATRE remarkable most The PRODUCTION OF ANomission was any translaTON CHEKOVS "THE tion of the Pope's final CHERRY ORCHARD" speech (in French) as he left Jerusalem; this short APPEARS ON PAGE address was recorded in FIFTEEN. full (as far as I can judge). In it, the Pope praised the work of Pius XII for humanity during World War II; the speech was a straightfrom-the-shoulder reply to
Viii XXX h •
Euc anstic Congress , Bombay November 28 — December 6, 1964 A special tour has been arranged for Catholics wishing to participate in the above Congress. For detailed Itinerary—Please apply:
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Page Thirteen
RECORD
BACKSTAGwithE.. De Strave LTHOUGH PERTH IS PROMISED A SEASON OF THE AUSTRALIAN BALLET LATER THIS YEAR, IT WILL BE A SEASON WITHOUT THE COMPANY'S MAJOR GUEST ARTISTS FOR 1964. The legendary partners MARGOT FONTEYN and RUDOLPH NURYEV from the Royal Ballet will appear with the company in Melbourne and Sydney at the end of this month and during May. Also appearing will be Lupe Serrano and Royes Fernandez from the American Ballet Company. For this treat, Melbourne and Sydney audiences will pay £6 per seat for the seasons in Melbourne's uncomfortable Palais Theatre ( the big dipper is right next door) and the Elizabethan Theatre in Sydney, with hastily assembled ballet orchestras in each case. The distressing thing is that these prices are necessary — in spite of Government and some private enterprise support. The losses for the Australian Ballet's first year were in excess of £100,000. However, a visit from this fine young company makes it all worthwhile. Let's hope that Perth will get its season as promised —at least we will have Australia's prima ballerinas KATHLEEN GORHAM and MARILYN JONES.
THE FOYER of the Dolphin Theatre was enhanced for the recent production of "The Cherry Orchard" by an exhibition of posters and paintings by Philippa Henderson, senior art teacher at Northam High School. The exhibition, her first, features some original and printed posters done by Miss Henderson for the various university societies. There are also a number of fine, swiftly executed oil paintings. The exhibition has aroused considerable interest in Miss Henderson's w o r k, an receiving which is amount of due praise. * LAST weekend over forty members of the University Dramatic Society attended the society annual camp at Roleystone.
The Dream Of Gerontius
A feature of the camp was Sunday afternoon's symposium of criticism. On the panel were Jeana Bradley, Phil Scutt, Colin O'Brien and James Penberthy. This gave both the actors and critics ample opportunity to air their respective views. On the Saturday afternoon the director of the Playhouse, Edgar Metcalfe, and Perth producer Frank Baden-Powell answered numerous questions on pro. duction technique, casting problems, etc., During the weekend a number of young actors performed play readings which were produced by Patricia King, Bruce Williams and Pierre Cardineaux.
Organ Recital
Monday, April 20, an ONorgan and choir recital
will be given in St. Mary's Cathedral, commencing at 8 p.m. The organist will be Henry Rossell and his programme will include the following works: Chorale Prelude, by J. S. Bach (18th Century); Grand Jeu, by Du Mage (17th Century); Chorale Prelude, by Sir Hubert Parry (19th Century); Prelude and Fugue in C minor, by contemporary THE numerous posters composer Healey Willan; for the Regimental Band of Variations, by Sweelinck Her Majesty's Scots Guards, (16th Century); which appeared at the Capiby Rheinberger Pastorale, read: week, this Theatre tol (19th Century); "Direct from Buckingham Palace" . . . I wonder what Litanies, by Jehan Alain is playing at the Palace (20th Century). while they are on tour? The Cathedral Choir, wader the direction of Father P. Ahern, will sing a selection of unaccompanied moA.B.C. RADIO DRAMA tets taken mainly from Holy THIS WEEK . . . Week. The motets are: 6WN and Regionals Regina Coeli—Lotti; April 19, 3.30 p.m.—"BE Eram quasi Agnus—PalesMY GUEST:" Mary Jukes trina; combines humour, romance Judas Mercator—Victoria; and tension in this story of Cantate Domino—Pitoni: a woman who lets her house Admission to the recital to a young author when she goes to Jamaica. 8 p.m. is free. —"THE DUKE IN DARKNESS:" Patrick Hamilton's adventure story has overtones of personal and public loyalties. Imprisoned for 15 years, two men are still planning their escape. Fashion Corsets 6WF April 20, 8 p.m.—"BILLY Ladies' Surgical and LIAR," by Keith WaterExclusive Lingerie A house and Willis Hall. clerk, director's and Hosiery. funeral Billy, is an incorrigible but "Salon," Room 109, First His dayengaging liar. dreaming puts him at odds Floor, Sheffield House and parents with his friends.
The ELSIE KELLY CORSET SALON
OFFICIAL RECORDING POPE PAUL'S PILGRIMAGE TO THE HOLY LAND
DWARD ELGAR'S "THE DREAM OF GERONTIUS"—THE WORDS SELECTED FROM CARDINAL NEWMAN'S POEM— WAS PRODUCED AT THE BIRMINGHAM FESTIVAL OF 1900. However, it was not till after its performance at Dusseldorf, Germany, in 1902, that the world awoke to the knowledge that an English musician had written a work displaying genius of the very highest order, and had enriched the realm of musical art with one of the greatest choral works in the history of English music. The poem. "one of the most unique and original of the nineteenth century," was written in 1865. It is descriptive of the last moments on earth of the dying GerOntius, and, after his death, of the passage of the disembodied spirit "into the veiled presence of our God," from whence, after judgment, it is consigned to Purgatory, there to remain "until the day when from all bond and forfeiture released the Guardian Angel shall reclaim it for the courts of light." At the performance in the University's Winthrop Hall on May 1 and 2, by the 200-voice University Choral Society and the W.A. Symphony Orchestra, the conductor will be Professor Frank Callaway and the soloists William Herbert, Betty Hooper. and Neil Garland. Mr. Herbert has sung the role of Gerontius many times with leading British choirs, always earning praise from audiences and critics alike for his inspired interpretation. He became so identified with the work that he was chosen to be the soloist in its commemorative performance in Worcester Cathedral in 1957 during the Elgar centennial celebrations.
This historic Album is available now from Pellegrini's Record Department for 55/- (2/ 6 postage). It contains the official on-the-spot recording by the Israeli Broadcasting Corporation of highlights from the three-day visit of Pope Paul Vi to Jordan and Israel. Here, in the one unforgettable Album, are the three historymaking days that well might change the destiny of the human race. A FESTIVAL RECORDING
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THE
Page Fourteen
RECORD
Thursday, April 16, 1964
RADIO REPLIES
NO GOD, SO NO GOSPEL MIRACLE
. . . By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
Catholic, Queensland: A good but religionless friend of mine, arguing against the existence of God, says there is supposed to be proof of the New Testament stories, but that he thinks all the miracles of Christ can be accounted for by mass-hysteria.
God And Evolution Catholic Queensland: A good but religionless friend of mine, arguing against the existence of God, says that we just exist and have become, and that all, including the earth and ourselves and the whole visible universe, is due to some sort of evolution, everything keeping going on its own as a "whole" without any need of a God as its Creator.
scope of physical science, but would be philosophical conclusions.
GOD KNOWN BY REASON ALONE Q.: My friend says there is no proof of the Book of Genesis, with its teaching about creation, Adam and Eve, etc. R.: Firstly, that's merely evolutionary process develR.: As I explained last week, there can be no the statement of an opinion oped, we have to ask whethexistence of God, sound not an argument. Its value er this inanimate and purely scientific proof, nor, philosophical reasoning dewould depend on such unintelligent gaseous nebfor that matter, any purely mands the admission that proofs as he could offer ula gave itself the inherent philosophical proof, that God does in fact exist. for it; and as he can offer powers necessary for it to things did or did not hapThe original Masonic Conno proofs at all on its be- evolve in the way it did, or pen as the account in Genesis tells us they did happen stitutions of 1723, based on half, it has no value as an whether a supremely In"Deism" and "natural re argument. Secondly, "evolu- telligent Being other than due allowance being made tion" is a process. It pre- itself, whom we call God, for the literary symbolism ligion," opened with the words: "A Mason is obliged supposes "something evolv- gave it those inherent in non-essential details surrounding the basic facts . . . to obey the moral law ing." You don't explain the powers. . . . he will never be a existence of a thing by Charles Darwin himself, presented to us as the stupid atheist nor an irredivinely-revealed truth. Acpointing to the changes it who in a way can be called ligious libertine." They add is undergoing. ceptance of that truth is a the "father" of the evoluthat Masons are oliged It's no answer to a person tionary theory, concluded matter of faith, based on "only to that religion in who sees a running train his book on the "Origin of the authority of God who which all men agree, leavand asks how the train Species" with the words: has declared it and who, ing their particular opinions came into existence to say "There is a granduer in as omniscient and supreme to themselves." Thus superthat it was "always runthis view of life, with its Truth, could neither he naturally-revealed religion ning," simply letting things several powers, having been deceived nor deceive us. was by-passed. But MasonIn go at that. Thirdly, even originally breathed by the this matter, St. ary certainly did not regard granted that this material Creator into a few forms or Thomas Aquinas, in his lack of faith in the divinelyuniverse always existed, if into one and that . . . from "Summa Theologica," Part revealed teaching of the 1, Q.8, pointed out that if only as an immense and so simple a beginning endBook of Genesis as any a diffused gaseous nebula man has no faith and no less forms most beautiful reason for ceasing to beoriginally in which the and most wonderful have belief in anything which we lieve in the existence of can know only by divine rebeen, and are being evolGod as a dictate of sound velation, there is no way of ved." He did not regard his _ evolutionary theory as ex- proving to him by any natural philosophy. TUCKER and Your friend, therefore, cluding the idea of a merely natural reasoning what are articles of faith. makes no headway towards AURISCH Creator, still less as disare All that reason can do is justifying his denial of the proving the existence of RADIATOR SPECIALISTS to show the fallacy of any existence of God by merely a Creator. Darwin All Replacements and Repairs by such Qualified Tradesmen. arguments against revealed saying: "I don't believe in himself would admit, of PHONE 21-6518 truth which are proposed the Book of Genesis!" course, that his reasons for r C.i:: speaking of the Creator in the name of rationa1017 HAY ST., PERTH would not fall within the lism. But if we can know the truth about the spec"THE RECORD," by ial creation by God of the ; courtesy of Station 2SM, souls of the first two s Sydney, publishes some W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS human beings, Adam and of Dr. Rumble's radio PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Eve, only by divine revelaanswers each week. and Specialists tion, the question of the Certified West Australia, Hot Water Queries from our readexistence of God as the General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed ...rs ( which must be acsupreme and self-existent Phones. 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29-2095. Cause of this whole unicompanied by name and 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH verse—however He producaddress of sender) are ed it—is another matter. answered over the radio Here' we are down to the in their due turn, which level of natural reason. involves a delay of some Those called "Deists" are weeks. men who reject all superSTONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA R eplies to them may natural revelation. They or may not then be have no "faith" in the Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 4 among those chosen for Christian sense of the word All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken in But they insist that, while ;publication these physical science can neither k columns. prove nor disprove the oweoveowe.o....• "ININP.I.~4....~411•41.41
R.: Because the admission NO MORAL LAW. of genuine miracles would Q.: He says there are no mean admission of the such things as right and claims of supernatural wrong, which are merely Christ, unbelievers begin projections of the -I" conby denying them and then scions. look round for reasons to R.: There we have the back up their denial. Some used to say they were frau- nigger in the woodpile. To dulent inventions of the hold such an opinion, one Apostles; but others said must get rid of God and that won't do because the the authority of God even Apostles were clearly hon- in the precepts of the est men, willing to die for merely natural moral law. their convictions. Some say But does your friend really they were legendary crea- believe as he pretends? Does tions of credulous early he believe that others are Christians after the death doing nothing wrong if they violate, his own personal of Christ; but others said that won't do for it does not rights because they are acting merely because of explain why they did not their "I" conscious? Does attribute a single one to Him before the age of 30! he believe that children defying parental authority Some said the healings of are doing nothing wrong the sick were due to masshysteria; but other ration- because they are acting alists said that won't do, merely because of their "I" conscious? Does he believe because Jesus wrought that, were he guilty of a them very often unexpectcrime, any sane Judge in edly and by a mere act of His will, while his very a law court would accept enemies — who were cer- his plea that he did nothing tainly not subject to the , wrong because he was actenthusiasm of mass-hys- ing merely because of his teria — did not deny them, "I" conscious? If ever there were a case of wishful but said to Him: "For a thinking, we have it here. good work we stone Thee not, but because thou, beIf there be a God, there ing a man, makest thyself is a moral law; but a moral God" (Jn. 10:33). Your friend would be wiser to law the violation of which say that he doesn't believe makes us guilty in the sight of God and answeroffering no reason for his able to Him in an eventual unbelief save that he judgment is an uncomfortdoesn't believe. able thought which it is But, that doesn't do preferable to be without; away with the problem of therefore there is no God, the existence of God. Even for a man who has no faith and somehow or other unin divine revelation, whether as given in the old believers feel the need of Testament or in the New inventing excuses for not Testament, there remains believing in Him for the the verdict of reason withsake of their own peace of in the field of purely natural philosophy. mind. It won't do.
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Bombay's Holy Name Cathedral, pictured here, will be the scene of many of the activities of the XXXVIII International Eucharistic Congress to be held from November 28 to December 6, 1964. Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay will be t he host to the thousands expected to attend from many countries. (Photo
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THE
Thursday, April 16, 1964
7Z:&szze_762SZCZM,75&c—
C R DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, As I promised you last week, there is a new colouring-in competition for you. I hope you like it. I think it is quite good, so see if you can make a good effort at colouring it. The standard of the entries seems to be continuously improving, so it would be worthwhile if you were to take your time when you are doing it and you will have a better chance of winning a prize. I have received a letter from TREVOR MULDER. It was nice to hear f rom you Trevor. I hope you enjoyed doing the missing letters competition. VICKI JENNINGS wrote and told me about her school's swimming carnival. It was quite an honour for you to be chosen as captain of your team Vicki. Thanks also for the riddles you sent in. I had another letter from ANNEwas ents she received for her birthday, she must have enjoyed herself. The postman also brought me a letter from PATRICIA BROPHY. I am l ooking forward to hearing from you again soon Patricia. Well that's all for now J.R.'s. God bles you all . BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill In the coupon below in B10 LEI inkt8 and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so ths', when your birthday comes around he may areet you on this page. 4P4.044P4PON#4.4.4.4‘04.,""N.4.4.040.4,0.4.~.0414P,P+P•M#04
My Birthday is am now
years of age
Name Address
School Hobby
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY APRIL 19 . . . IRENE LACHOWICZ, of 101 Butcher Street, Bruce Rock, will be 12. Irene goes to St. Mary's Convent. JENNY CARTER, 155 Kooyong Road, Rivervale, will also be 12. Jenny atAugustine's St. tends School.
On MONDAY APRIL 20 . . . MICHAEL and KIERAN KINSELLA, twins, of Koolan Island, will be eight. KARYN ASHMAN, of 159 Kirkett Street, Dianella, will be 12. Karyn is a pupil of St. Peter's School. R AY CASELLA, 150 Alexander Road, Cloverdale, will be eight. Ray attends Notre Dame School. LEONIE MORRISSEY, of 967 Beaufort Street, Inglewood, will be nine. Leonie goes to St. Peter's School, Bedford Park.
On TUESDAY APRIL 21 . . . JANINE FRANKLYN, of 48 Smith Street, West Darwin, will be nine. Janine goes to St. Mary's Convent. TONY BROWN, of • 204 Edinboro Street, Joondanna, will be 12. Tony attends Aquinas College. MAREE CREIGHTON, 290 Crawford Road. Inglewood, will be 14. Marie goes to St. Peter's School. PETER GEORGE, Railway Road Upper Swan, will be ten. Peter is a pupil of St. Michael's School at Herne Hill. ANITA LANGEBERG, of 29 Albion Street, Cotesloe, will be nine. Anita goes to "Iona" Presentation Convent.
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age
Name Address
You must be a Member to compete. -
New Members
W ALTRAUD ROSENKRANZ iii), of 331 Wright Street, Cloverdale, goes to Notre Dame Convent and likes softball.
_
FINE DRAMA AT THE DOLPHIN
ANKSIDE THEATRE university student, was too realistic. One feels that he -PRODUCTION'S latest should have been more inventure at the Unitroverted. versity's Dolphin Theatre DEBRA EVANS (7k, 283 is Anton Chekov's last play. Michael Louis handled his Walcott Street, Mt. Lawley, "The Cherry Orchard." difficult role of the aged On THURSDAY attends Sacred Heart Conservant, Firs, impeccably. It is a comedy, though APRIL 23 . . . vent and enjoys sport and considered by many to be The elaborate and realismusic. CHRISTINE YORK, of Box a sort of tragedy, about the tic set was very attractive York, 147, Mt. Bakewell, old order in and was much enhanced by HELEN LIEHNE (9), 24 passing of the will be 13. Christine goes Russia and the triumph of lighting. Credit is also the is Jolimont, Street, Jersey to St. Patrick's School. industrial civilisation over due to Eleanore Wells and College Brigidine of pupil a Yanchep BANNON, DANNY pastoral traditions. Lucy Nussbaum for their and likes drawing. Park, Yanchep, will be Facing eviction and the fine costumes. three. auction of their estate, the GREGORY WALL (9, of It is a good thing that 70 Hotham St., Bayswater, Ranevskys, Russian aristo- Perth audiences have the but nothing do can crats, Pk., Bedford On FRIDAY attends C.B.C., chance to see such a procling to the past and hope and his hobby is football, duction as this, and it is APRIL 24 . . . for a miracle. As the curtain hoped that Bankside — and ERICA DOAK, 10 Katoomba closes, they hear the ring of other groups for that matStreet, Albany, will be 12. axes chopping the cherry ter—will continue to put on Joseph's St. to goes their Erica trees, and learn that of this significance. plays Convent. land has been sold to a —D.T. o h w ELIZABETH BRENNAN, of Lopahkin, sant, pea SpenStreet, Nind the 71, Lot formerly worked on cer Park, Albany, will be At a recent meeting of Ranevsky estate. ten. Elizabeth goes to St. the Catholic Men's League As usual, Jeana Bradley's Joseph's Convent. plans were finalised for the production was elaborate, MICHAEL O'BRIEN, of 15 league's part in assisting at well moved and pleasing to St. Clontarf Field Day to be Crescent, Success the eye, but I cannot help Lucia, will be seven. held on Sunday, April 26. but feel that she should Michael goes to St. Pius X devoted more time to have reminded Members are School. the production of some of it is intended year this that MARLENE WHITE, of 11 the minor characters. that an early start should The Newman Society, GraRenton Street, Melville, as many as The players did not act be made and Division, is sponsorduate will be five. should be at Clon- in harmony. The dialogue talks two entitled SUSAN RAVINE, of 283 Old possible to be fired ing erecttimes iri at assist to seemedearly tarf "From Controversy to DiaYork Road, Greenmount, the around clic-the and and across will be seven. Susan goes ing the stall logue,- the first to be held stage. stock so that to St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie. playing of next Thursday. April 23. in the league's effort will be The leading roles were St. Thomas More College at the best yet. well acted, but -had to vir8 p.m. On SATURDAY The president of the centually carry the play, thus Monsignor E. Sullivan expressed has division tral . . . 25 APRIL dulling their contribution to will discuss the present memevery that wish the t counterpoin elaborate the 17 O'MEARA, CHARMAINE at all levels of dia= ber should take as active of thoughts and feelings position Lancaster Street, Dianella, logue with non-Catholic physically is as interest an from which Chekov's diawill be 13. Charmaine Christians. Monsignor Sulliproleague all in possible flowers. logue Peter's. St. goes to van, who is chaplain of the As Mademoiselle RaneySTEPHEN McMAHON, of. jects as each is important Division, was preGraduate field. its particular n i sky, Jean Rule had a cer19 Hubert Rd., Maylands, of Catholic men interested tain fe3- eccentricity and sent at the last session will be nine. Stephen atthe Ecumenical Council. activithe g investigatin n i be can who Neville Teede, tends Our Lady's College, Next month, Father E. S. ties of the Catholic Men's attractively mannered when JOHANNA McMANUS, of 4 the he chooses, is here subdued Stormon, S.J., will trace Baal Street, Palmyra, will League with a view to part of the developmen historic inmany the in ticipating as Gayev, her brother. be nine. Johanna goes to teresting works being carJohanna Fewings as Varya, present. situation in relation Our Lady of Fatima Conto other Christian groups. ried out by the C.M.L. the neurotic adopted daughvent. State the contact Members of the public should DIN/11314NA TILLEMANS, of ter, went from strength to are welcome on these two Secretary, c/o. Box 65, Post strength as her role de133 Treasure Rd., Queen's evenings and graduates are Park, will be nine. Dimph- Office, Mt. Hawthorn, or veloped. Her lines rang out free to bring friends, Cathothe Secretary, Central Diviwith feeling and meaning. an goes to St. Joseph's sion, 21 Curedale-st., BeaSchool; EUGENE TILLEBill Dunstone's portrayal lic or otherwise. Coffee will of Trophimov. the perpetual be served. consfield. MANS will be five.
Catholic Men's League
MASSES OF THE WEEK April 19 (White): Third Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Easter. April 20 (White): Mass of Preceding 'Sunday (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of Easter. April 21 (White): Feast of St. Anselm, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass "In medio." No Creed. Preface of Easter. April 22 (Red): Feast of Sts. Soter and Caius. Popes and Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass "Si diligis." Creed. Preface of Easter. April 23 (White): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. George, Martyr. N.i Creed. Preface of Easter. OR Mass of a Martyr, ''Protexisti." Preface rf Easter. April 24 (Red): Feast of St. Fidelis of Sigmaringa, Martyr (3rd Class). Mass "Protexisti." Creed. Preface of Easter. April 25 (Red): Feast of St. Mark, Evangelist, and Major Litanies (2nd Class). Second Prayer Rogation Day. Creed. Preface of Apostles. April 26 (White): Fourth Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Easter.
Newman Society
Page Sixteen
Thursday, April 16, 1964
Practitioners In All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH Phones: 11-7484, 111-71137 hey: 86-1631, 71-2401 Joseph L. Zoom ilZgals: 1Prin L. Roger,, Dip. 10.3. Cosveisiset CAlt PARSING sus Is siissged by "hope
The Record Geo.Boucher & Co. Steam and Hot Water Installations
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211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH
DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.
C LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Deaths
In Memoriam
Private Tuition
Guest Houses
CHIRCOP: On April 8, Michelina, of 65 Ida Street, Bassendean, beloved mother of John, Charlie and Mary (Mrs. J. Agius ), fond mother-in-law of Pauline and Joe, dear grandmother Rita, Martin and Monica; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
ARDAGH, James Guthrie (Guth): In loving memory of our dear brother, who passed away April 17, 1960. —Inserted by his brothers and sisters. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. R.I.P.
CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.
ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; children rrlduced rates. -- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.
DELLA-MARTA: On March 30 (as a result of accident), Vera, dearly beloved daughter of the late Michael and Elizabeth Geary of Boulder, wife of Harry, loving mother of Michael and Teter, loving sister of Nonie (Mrs. R. Niles, Kalgoorlie), Dorothy (Mrs. J. Barrett, South Perth), Mavis (Sister M. Dorothea, St. Joseph's Convent, Waroona ). Immaculate Heart of Mary pray for her. DELIA - MARTA (Veronica Ruby): Wife of Henry Vincent and mother of Michael and Peter, sister of Nonie (Mrs. R. Miles, Kalgoorlie), Dorothy (Mrs. J. Barrett, Perth) and Sister M. Dorothea (St. Joseph's Convent, Waroona ). Requiescat in pace. KEOGH: On April 11, at Leighton Hospital, West Perth, Amelia Victoria, formerly of 10 Rutland Avenue, Rivervale, loved wife of the late Geoffrey Paul Keogh, loving mother of Rupert (Brother Keogh, Aquinas College), Edward ( decd.). Geoffrey (decd.), Lyall ( decd.), Ivan, Mildred (Mrs. W. Slyth ), Edna, Keith, George and Laurence (both killed in action) and Alma ( decd.), loving grandmother of 24 grandchildren and ten great - grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. MOORE: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Joseph Nicholas Moore, died April 4, 1964. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. REILLY (Evelyn Mary): On April 11, Mrs. Evelyn Mary Reilly, of 4 Cromer Road, Brentwood ( formerly of Nanson), dearly loved wife of Edward John, devoted mother of Graeme, Malcolm and Richard. loved motherin-law of Kerry and dearly loved by Judy; aged 57 years. The funeral was conducted at the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, on April 14. Immaculate Heart of Mary pray for her. A. R. MONAHAN PTY. LTD. Funeral Directors, Bedford Park. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TARES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines): after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.
Garages A PRECUT Garage from Alco adds more value to your home because it contains more solid jarrah timbers; quotes free.-Ring Bill Verjans at Alco 30-2321; after hours, 60-3088.
Lotteries THE Wishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St., Perth. Pb. 233978.
HENDERSON: In loving memory of our devoted parents, Francis and Catherine, who passed away April 11, 1962, and May 12, 1962.—Inserted by their loving family, Rene (decd.), Anne, Rose, Mae, Frank and Betty. 0 Mary, Queen of Sorrows, who stood beneath the Cross, Sacred Heart of Jesus, we offer Thee our loss. Eternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord, and may Perpetual Light shine upon them.
TUITION all subjects, Primary to Leaving.-71-6091. FOR your Accountancy and Secretarial work, telephone 71-6091.
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. PAINTING Specialist, Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, skilled job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Road, Carlisle.
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 20/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.
FITZPATRICK (Catherine Mary): In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister Cathie, who died April 16, 1963. — Eric, Cath and Annette. May she rest in peace.
GIRL, 18, requires position as Telephonist-Receptionist in City or Victoria Park area.—Reply Box 992, this office.
JACKSON (Marian): Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our beloved mother and nanna, who passed away April 19, 1962. — Inserted by her devoted family.
LADY Schoolteacher, 23, requires girl to share home, Floreat Park area.— Ring BACKYARDS cleaned, trees * 87-3394 or 28-1906. lopped, rubbish removed, BOARD, suit young lady, garages cleaned out, blocks private home.-71-2050. cleared, odd jobs. — Phone 71-1292.
MOORE (John J.): April 18, 1960. Loving memories of a dear husband and father. Sadly missed along life's way, Quietly remembered every day. MULDOON: Of your charity please pray for the soul of Anastasia Cecily, who departed this life April 21, 1963. — Inserted by Harold Muldoon. Immaculate Heart of Mary pray for her. O'NEILL: Loving memories of Gladys (Sister M. St. Martha, Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate), who passed away, April 18, 1938, dearly loved daughter of Patrick (decd.) and Sarah, sister of Sally. R.I.P. REGAN (Rev. F.): Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Rev. Father Hanlon Regan, Francis Parish Priest of St. Augusdearly Rivervale, tine's, loved son of Veronica and the late Richard Regan, late of Mosman Park. WHITELY (Cyril Phillip): Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our loved husband and father, whose anniversary occurs April 17. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
Language C oaching LANGUAGE 'Coaching: For Junior & Leaving German, French, Italian. — Dr. R. T. Werther, 8 Archdeacon St., Nedlands. Phone 86-1258.
DON'T FORGET! Send in GLOSSY PRINTS of Your WEDDING PHOTO for publication in "The Record"
For First Class Numbing Services
450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837, Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.
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.
Huspitals, Rest Homes EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waiting list. ST. PAUL'S HOSPITAL Corner Ormond and Doongalla Roads, Attadale. Approved Nursing Home for Ladies. Following an increase in the capacity of the hospital, we now have two additional single rooms with separate bath and toilet facilities.— Ring Matron V. G. Fitzgerald, 30-2115.
GREENMOUNT: Large Brick Home with completely self-contained flat on one acre with city views; beautifully decorated, spotless order; hot water units and modern convenience allied to old-world spaciousness; some blocks could be sold. £6,500. MIDLAND: Modern Brick,' Tile with i-acre to creek; quiet locality, yet central to schools, transport, town; £3,300. SUBIACO: Hensman Road; 3 - bedroom Brick Home; some renovating required; £2,950. DIANELLA: Brick/Tile 3bedrooms; modern features; carport; pretty garden with natural trees; in nice home locality; E5,200.
NURSERY: A modern Brick Home and Nursery; irrigation, glasshouses; large stock bulbs, etc., with retail shop outlet; high-profit business; freehold and business, £9,500. DELICATESSEN: Canning Highway; profitable business showing £20 profit, tax figures; modern plant on lease; price £400, plus stock. BUSINESSES include Wine Saloons, Country Stores, Cake Shops, Delicatessens to £1,800; Mixed Stores to £9,500; Gents' Hairdressing (£950), Shoe Store, Restaurant, Cafe, Sandwich Shops and many others. Call for advice and information to . . .
Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co.,
Accommodation
42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.
Available
21-4675 — A/H 71-6167
TO LET, two rooms, double or single.— Phone 28-5007 after 1 p.m.
TYPISTE requires work at home, evenings, city.—Reply Box 988, this office.
Employment
CHEVIOT AGENCY
IWATCH THIS SPACt
Musician Wanted
URGENTLY wanted, a keen Irish Piper to fill the position of coach for the Perth Irish Band.—Please contact Dinny Coffey, Taxation Department, or come to East Perth Football Social Club, Perth Oval, Friday nights.
To Let FURNISHED Flatette, own kitchen, own entrance; bus at door; suit lady; moderate rental.—Telephone 71-2767.
For Sale GREY College Suit, good condition, fit 11-13.-40 Roebuck Drive, Mt. Henry.
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SUNDAY NEXT FOR FREE COUPON
Clontarf Boys' Town Mammoth Fair" FIRST PRIZE: One Week's Holiday For Two At Surfers Paradise. ( Flown by A N.A. )
I
SECOND PRIZE: Pye Pedigree T.V. Set. ( By Ron Shaw Consolidated)
THIRD PRIZE: Malvern Star Cycle. ( By General Accessories Pty. Ltd.)
Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!
Public Notice LEARN TO DRIVE. — Will call all suburbs. — Stan Fenner. Telephone 67-2958.
For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 6-6448.
Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class. Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road., Maylancts; supervision W. Thompson and D Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.
HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDAN
Plan your 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. Test Drive the New Holden from JAMES CLAY MOTORS. •
WANTED loan of £75 urgently.—Phone 71-1292. Printed and publialied by Franele Joseph Dillon "The Record" *flies, 450 Hay Street, Perth.
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DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers. See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . . and a power test drive of the new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway. *After Hours:
Loan Required
PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE
1
86 6262 opposite the
Stirling H'way Nedlaads (cop, StorlifIg ..ote.)
STAN MORGAN
86-5012
JIM FERRIS .._.
87 2476
BRIAN NIKICH
29 2745