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POPE PAUL ASSURES WORLD Profession ON RELIGIOUS LIBERTY MT Vatican City: Pope Paul VI has assured the w orld that it "can legitimately expect" a statement on religious freedom from the Second Vatican Council. The council's declaration, he said, -will be of farreaching importance not only for the Church but for all those—and they are innumerable—who feel themselves affected by an authorised declaration on this subject." The Pope said the Church is now engrossed in the subject of freedom of religion, which he characterised as "somewhat different but not without affinity" with freedom of information. Recalling that the council has been dealing with problems of religion freedom, he said: "One legitimately can expect the promulgation of a text on this point." "It is quite evident—there is scarcely need to point this out — that the problem of information presents itself in a manner very different indeed from what it was in past centuries," the Pontiff said. "Information by this time is unanimously recognised as a 'universal, inviolable and inalienable' right of modern man." Pope Paul emphasised that since this right is based on the very nature of man a proclamation of theory is/ insufficient. "One must also recognise it in practice, defend it, and so direct its exercise that it remains faithful to its natural purpose," he added. The Pope characterised the right to information as "at once active and passive." Its active aspect, he said, is ''the seeking of information" and its passive aspect is "the possibility for all to obtain it." In stating this Pope Paul, appeared to go a step further than the council decree on mass media, which confined itself to stating that "men have a right to information." This decree had run into criticism for omitting mention of any duty to make information accessible to those whose job it is to publish it.
His Lordship Bishop J. Jobst, Vicar Apostolic of the Vicariate of the Kimbcrleys, received the vows of two Sisters of St. John of God, who %ill work in the Broome Province of the Congregation, last Sunday. The two Sisters, pictured with His Lordship after the ceremony, are (left) SISTER MARY, LUCY CUTLER and SISTER MARY CLAUDE KINSELLA.
Sister Lucy comes from Murgon, Queensland, and Sister Claude from Camolin. County Wexford, Ireland. Assisting His Lordship at the ceremony of Final Profession were Fathers F. Dillon and L. Leunig, the Chaplain at St. John of God Hospital. Father C. Edwards, C.SS.R.. preached the sermon and Fathers J. Cunningham and B. Maxwell were present in the sanctuary.
Noted 1?edemplorist Dies The death occurred at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, on Thursday, April 23. of Father Hubert Vygen, C.SS.R. He was 65 years of age. On Wednesday morning, April 15. Father Vygen, in apparent good health, sei out by car from the Redemptorist Monastery in North Perth to meet a Dutch migrant family at Fremantle. As the lights were against him, he stopped his car at the intersection of Charles and Vincent Streets. Then as he moved, off slowly he was seized by apoplexy, from which he never recovered. Father Vygen had a distinguished career as a Redemptorist priest. As a newly ordained priest he taught for some time in the Minor Seminary of the Dutch Province of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer. Later he was appointed to the missionary staff. An eloauent speaker and a zealous missioner for 20 years, he conducted numerous missions and retreats. In England. he gave lectures to his confreres of the English Province on his method of conducting missions. Back in Holland. he helped to prepare the
young Redemptorist priests for the work of the missions and he was in charge of a large Retreat House. During the period of the German occupation of his
FATHER VYGEN country his heroic bravery and zeal for the cause of God placed him in grave danger. On 11 occasions he was arrested and questioned at length by Nazi officials, but his skilful diplomacy and his familarity with the German language saved him from all harm. His lovable personality and his fluency in speaking eight languages made him eminently suitable for
the important post that he filled in The Hague. There in 1952 he established the first International Chapel. His work brought him into contact with ambassadors, industrial magnates and representatives of many nations and their familieS. He was accustomed to preach to the members of the various diplomatic corps in six languages. In 1958, at the age of 60, he relinquished his position at the International Chapel, for the strenuous and much less spectacular work of a migrant chaplain. Travelling many thousands of miles through Western Australia, ministering to the spiritual needs of the Dutch migrants, he became a great pioneer priest—a pioneer for the post-war Dutch migrants. During his long lonely journeys he used to sing Our Lady's Rosary in Latin. In his work in Western Australia he can be likened to another Redemptorist migrant chaplain of America, the Blessed John Neumann. C.SS.R. who later became Bishop of Philadelphia and was beatified by Pope Paul VI last October. Like Blessed Neumann, Father Vygen could hear
confessions in eight languages. • Like him, too, he was noted for his humility. spirit of self - denial, prayer, originality and deep respect for the authority of the Church. Father Vygen's pherr.)-menal memory caused him to remember the names and addresses of practically every Dutch Catholic family in Western Australia. • Continued on Page 12.
Ascension Thurs. Cathedral Time-Table
MASSES: 6 a.m., 7 a.m., 8.15 a.m., 9 a.m., 10 a.m. 12.10 p.m. and 1.10 p.m. EVENING MASS: 5.45 p.m. CONFESSIONS will be heard on Wednesday from 12 noon to 1 p.m.; 4 to 6 p.m. and after evening devotions.
SEMINARY
Next Suday will be observed throughout the Archdiocese as Seminary Sunday. Special collections will be taken up in all churches.
ALL-NIGHT VIGIL AT HIGHGATE An All-Night Vigil will be held iFnridSa Sacacy: red Heart Church, Highgate on May 8. THE VIGIL WILL COMMENCE WITH SOLEMN HIGH MASS AT 10.45 P.M. PURPOSE OF THE VIGIL The purpose of the All-Night Vigil might be summed up as Prayer, Reparation to the Sacred Heart and Penance, in the spirit in which Our Blessed Lord has so frequently asked for it. The principal intentions, to which, of course, the pilgrims may add their own intentions, are: 0 THE CONVERSION OF RUSSIA AND OF COMMUNISTS EVERYWHERE; • THE PERSECUTED CHURCH. SO APTLY CALLED THE CHURCH OF SILENCE; • CHRISTIAN UNITY; THE SUCCESS OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL OF THE CHURCH. ORDER OF THE VIGIL Confessions 10 p.m. Solemn High Mass 10.45 p.m. 12 Midnight: Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament commencing with Benediction. 1.15 a.m.: Recreation break. 2 a.m.: Stations of the Cross. 2.45 a.m.: Continuous recitation of the Rosary until 4 a.m. 4-4.15 a.m.: Recreation break. 4.15-5.15 a.m.: Holy Hour. 5.30 a.m.: Holy 'Mass. INVITATION TO ALL An open invitation is extended to all priests and people to join in the All-Night Vigil devotions. Tea and coffee will be provided in the parish hall during recreation breaks. Pilgrims are asked to bring whatever food they may require.
THE
Page Two
ECUMENICAL LIMIT SEEN BRUNNEN, SWITZERLAND: HE best that can be expected at the present stage of the Ecumenical Council is peaceful co-existence among the various Christian denominations, a leading religion editor has asserted here.
T
Hanno Helbling, of Neue Zuercher Zeitung, one of Europe's most influential journals, spoke on ecumenism at a meeting of Swiss Protestant ministers here. Helbling, who was in Rome for both sessions of the Second Vatican Council, said that the question of Roman primacy and dogmas of the Catholic Church present "obstacles to reunion that cannot be overcome." But while voicing optimism concerning co-existence, he also expressed the hope that tolerance of each other's doctrinal positions would not deteriorate into a "peaceful mutual indifference." The religion editor pointed to two factors which he said will help somewhat towards overcoming whatever antagonism remains be• tween Catholics and other Christians. He specified the decentralisation now in progress in the Catholic Church, which he said should lead to further delegation of authority to terni. tonal bishops' conferences, and the tendency apparent amorig Protestants to over. come excessive particularism of individual denomina. tions. He concluded by saying: - At any rate, the council has helped make all realise the limitations to be faced in inter-faith efforts. This in itself represents a considerable gain, since Christian Churches now realise more clearly than hertofore that they must be first of all allies rather than oppo nents, by facing in true Christian solidarity the challenges arising for them all in a society where Christians now are in dispersion and living in an atmosphere becoming increasingly nonChristian."
Calls For Reform RECIFE, Brazil: Archbishop Helder Camara of Olinda and Recife, one of the top leaders of Catholic social action efforts in Brazil, has .been sharply criticised for making an urgent call for reform by a promitient right-wing candidate for the presidency. Governor Carlos Lacerda, of Guanbara State, one of the chieftains of the revolt that toppled the leftist government of ex-President Joao Goulart in early April, said in Rio de Janeiro that the Archbishop, secretarygeneral of the Conference of Brazilian Bishops, "cultivates misery like heads of lettuce." Archbishop Camara had made his plea for reform as he took possession on April 13 of his new See in Recife, major city of Brazil's parched and impoverished north-east, whose 25 million people are among the poorest in a nation suffering severely from unemployment, inflation and a host of other economic and social ills. At the same time, Archbishop Camara was joined by 17 other bishops from the north-east in issuing a similar plea, which said work for reform could be done now that the danger of communism was past. The prelates called for moderation in the new government's anti -communist tactics and upheld the value of farm unions.
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS MAY 1: 5.45 p.m. —Attend Mass in honour of St. Joseph the Worker, St. Mary's Cathedral. MAY 3: 11.30 a.m.—Attend Mass at St. Brigid's, West Perth. Feast of Our Lady of the Polish Crown. 12 Noon.—Attend Ukrainian Easter Mass, St. Patrick's Church, Havelock Street. 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. Armadale. MAY 15: Open Hibernian Society's Annual Conference, East Victoria Park. MAY 17, Pentecost Sunday: 11 a.m.—Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. 3 p.m. —Bless new presbytery, Kelmscott. MAY 18: 8 a.m.—Profession Ceremony, Presentation Convent, Iona.
10.30 a.m. — Attend annual meeting of Catholic Wo. men's League, All Saints' Memorial Centre, Perth. MAY 20: 9 a.m. — Profession Ceremony, Convent. of Mercy, Victoria Square. MAY 22: 10 a.m.--Clergy ionference. 7.15 p.m. — Adult Confirmation. St. Mary's Cathedral. MAY 24: 11 a.m.—Preside at Solemn High Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral on the occasion of . the 17th Australian Dental Congress. 2p.m.—Open Tenth Annual Meeting of the Parents and Friends' Federation, at All Saints' Memorial Centre. MAY 26: 9.30 a.m. — Preside Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral for the anniversary of late Archbishop Clune. MAY 29-31: Forty Hours prayer, St. Mary's Cathedral. MAY 31: 5 p.m.—Preside at Solemn High Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, at Rivervale.
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Thursday, April 30, 1964
RECORD
A
T A VERY FASHIONABLE DINNER IN NEW YORK NOT LONG AGO, A WEALTHY WOMAN REMOVED HER STRING OF PEARLS AND WAS SHOWING THEM TO HER GUESTS. AT THE END OF THE EVENING THE PEARLS WERE MISSING, THOUGH NONE OF THE GUESTS HAD LEFT. The disheartened owner said: "I will now put a silver bowl in the centre of this room and turn off all the lights, and everyone will walk around the bowl. I want the person who took the pearls to put them into the silver dish." After a silence of two or three minutes as the guests paraded around, the l'ghts were turned on—and the silver bowl was missing, too! INTEGRITY and honesty were once the characteristics of American citizens. One wonders today if there is a decline in honesty. A national magazine gathered together a number of facts and revealed that in the first ten months a new hotel in New York was opened, there were stolen 38,000 spoons, 18,000 towels, 355 silver coffee pots, 1,500 silver bowls, 100 Bibles. It is difficult to understand why one hundred Bibles should have been stolen, unless perhaps the thieves wanted to find out if there was such a commandment as "Thou shalt not steal." It has been estimated that half a million supermarket shopping carts disappeared last year. and that the employees alone, so it is estimated, steal the equivalent of 135,000. Out of 3,400 students surveyed for honesty, one-third of them admitted cheating. A jewellery house which employs only 140 people, made an investigation and found that 95 per cent of the employees had stolen wrist bands, rings and other items of jewellery. An armoured car firm which cashed cheques for factory workers, had a deficit every month of about £450. Ninety per cent of the employees were cheating on
Bishop Fulton Sheen... Wonders If Today's Americans Have Made For Themselves a . . .
Golden Calf faint—and alongside of her, a dead black cat!
the transaction. One department store estimates that the loss of nearly half a million pounds a year is through shop-lifting.
it be that the golden calf COULD is beginning to be a symbol of
following true story illus1HEtrates the humorous side of a
American life? It will be recalled that while Moses was on the Mount receiving the Law of God, the people became weary of waiting for the Promised Land and, looking for a god that would suit their taste, they gave their golden earrings which they had brought out of Egypt, and threw them into a furnace and forged for themselves a golden calf. Unlike the golden candlestick in the Temple which was made from beaten gold that had been purified and separated from dross, the golden calf was made from melting gold without any purification. If there had not already been a golden image in their hearts, they could not have made for them selves a golden calf.
very serious subject. A lady who lived in a New York apartment was saddened by the loss of her pet cat. Wishing to give it a decent burial, but finding no burial place in crowded New York, she phoned a friend of hers in Westchester County and asked if she might bury her beloved cat in the backyard. So it was agreed. The bereaved lady put the cat in a shoe box and tied it up firmly. On the way to the country, she stopped in a department store to make a purchase to show her gratitude for the friend who was to supply the burial ground. While making the purchase, the box was stolen from the counter. The floorwalker was called and said: "We will immediately go up to the ladies' room because those who steal often go there to better hide their thefts." On walking into the ladies' lounge, they found a woman stretched but on the floor in a dead
DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME.
Once the idol was made. "they sat down to eat and drink, and rose up to play." for a new standard of culture had come into their lives. If this be true of American life, what are the reasons? That subject will be treated in the next article
•
•
RELATIONS WITH NONCHRISTIAN RELIGIONS OPE PAUL VI's CORDIAL REFERENCES TO THE NON-CHRISTIAN RELIGIONS DURING HIS EASTER ADDRESSES CAN BE RELATED TO THE IMMINENT CREATION OF A SECRETARIAT FOR RELATIONS WITH THESE RELIGIONS. IT WAS PLANNED TO ANNOUNCE THE ESTABTHIS LISHMENT OF SECRETARIAT JUST BEFORE EASTER. BUT NO WAS A GREEMENT REACI-TED REGARDING THE NOMINATION OF SECRETARY. Although it was orginal1Nconsidered that Cardinal Koenig of Vienna would preside such a secretariat. it now seems certain that Cardinal Marella will fill the role. His years as Vatican representative in Australia, Japan, the United States and France, where he succeeded Angelo Roncalli, the late Pope John XXIII, gave him a breath of experience which fitted him for a more demanding post than his present one as Prefect of the Congregation responsible for St. Peter's. The unresolved question whether the secretary of the new body is to come from within the Roman curia or from outside. The likeliest possibilities are that Cardinal Marella's present secretary will function as such for the secretariat or that Father Joseph Spae will be brought from Tokyo for the task.
Most Suitable IT is hard to imagine anyone better fitted than Father Spae for such work. This 51-year-old Belgian Sheut missionary has been in Japan since 1938. He studied 12 Eastern languages during his orientology course at the Louvain before being sent to Mongolia in 1937, he continued his studies at the Buddhist University of Kyoto and took a Ph.D. in sociology at Columbia.
He was engaged in parish work in Japan until the local hierarchy asked him t o devote himself to spreading his methods of apostolate. He established the Oriens Institute for Religious Research in Tokyo for this purpose and to assist the intellectual apostolate. Cardinal Marella is known for his diplomatic skill, his unassuming manner and his independence from the reactionary currents in the curia, but he will need men with Father Spae's complex skills if a secretariat for relations with the nonChristian religions is not to remain a dead letter. This secretariat would face a most daunting task. Cardinal Bea's Secretariat for Christian Unity had a simpler one. The new sectetariat will be faced with a bewildering variety of beliefs influenced by contrasting social contexts. Whereas Cardinal Bea's secretariat's point of reference was Christ, the point of reference of the new body must be God.
Delicate Relations W ITH Christian " missionaries being expelled from the Sudan and Christian tribesmen in India killing Moslems, there is no need to enlarge on the difficulties of the relations which impinge on the religious sphere: The purely religious relations with the Moslems, for instance, are also delicate and will have far-reaching results. The Council chapter on Jews is regarded with considerable concern by Arabicspeaking Christians. The most intelligent of them can see it is purely a religious question without any reference to the State of Israel,
but the distinction seems abstract to many who have suffered because of the creation of Israel. But even if they manage to accept the Council chapter, they can hardly expect the non-Catholic Arabs with whom they must live to understand it. This Council chapter is dynamite in the Arab countries and suggestions have been made that it be extended to include Mahommedism. Cardinal Bea's secretariat doubts if it has title for a similar innovation; such an addition would certainly enlarge a chapter which has already been criticised as "too long if it is intended as a simple denial of the deicide charge and too brief if it is an attempt to outline the theology of the Jew in relation to the Church." Addition of the Moslem question would so complicate this chapter as to menace it altogether, but to pass the chapter in the council without reference to Moslems would be, at least. inopportune.
Catholic
Perspective
the underONCE standing extends
There are plaques with the Lord's Prayer in 44 different languages, but they are all European — there is Basque, for instance, but one looks in vain for Chinese, Japanese or Malay. Cardinal Bea's admirable chapter on the Jews is admittedly a response to a European problem, antiSemitism. It needs the cotnlement of an approach to all religions, for the Church must clarify its relations with all men. Not only the Arabic-speaking bishops but also bishops from the Far East pointed out the limitations of the ecumenism chapter during and direr the second session. The establishment of a Secretariat for Non-Christian Religions would obviously have repercussions on the work of the missionaries. Some have suggested it should only follow a reorganisation of the missions.
to the Moslems, there are excellent reasons to carry it to other religions such as Buddhism which, in Father Spae's opinion, is superior to the religions of the Roman Empire at the time of Christ in its predisposition to Christianity.
This reorganisation is difficult because bishops, notably in Germany, have for years been exercising their collegial responsibilities by directly financing missions, whereas help was formerly handled through the Roman curia.
This fully Catholic perspective breaks through the European - centred awareness of many Catholics. A striking example of this is the site on the Mount of Olives where Christ is believed to have taught the Our Father.
The Missions Commission is stalemated and the resolution of its problems seems dependent on the general the transformation of Church. With the creation of the new secretariat, they could be seen in a new light.
Thursday, April 30, 1964
THE
RECORD
BISHOP THOMAS IS ENTHRONED
CENTENARY OF APOSTLE TO THE LEPERS "A model for missionary priests," Father Damien De Veus• ter SS. CC., is shown here as he looked as a young priest, ( left) who obtained his bishop's permission in 1873 to become resident chap. lain to the leper colony on the Hawaiian island of Molokai where he laboured for 16 years before his death as a leper among the lepers. He is shown (right) as he looked two years before his death on April 15, 1889, at the age of 49. Father Damien was ordained in the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts, 100 yrs. In ago, May 21. 1936 his remains were transferred to his native Belgium. His cause for beatification was introduced in Rome in 1955.
MELBOURNE: SOLID LEARNING AND BUSINESS EFFICIENCY OF BISHOP A. R. E. THOMAS WOULD FATHER MAKE HIM A RELIGIOUS AND SPIRITUAL
THE
LOVED AND REVERED BY ALL. His Eminence Cardinal Gilroy said this in Bathurst on April 19 after solemnly ehthroning Bishop Thomas as sixth Bishop of Bathurst.
About 1,200 people watched the colourful ceremony in SS. Michael and John's Cathedral, which was recently _restored at a cost of 140,000. The enthronement, which marked the official opening of the cathedral extensions, f ollowed Pontifical Mass c elebrated by Bishop Thomas. The Cardinal officiated as Metropolitan of New South Wales. • Cardinal Gilroy said he deemed it a privilege to enthrone Bishop Thomas as sixth Bishop of Bathurst. He said that normally the c eremony of enthronement was part of the ceremony of c onsecration when a prelate was consecrated in the
church that served as his cathedral. "However, it was the sublime privilege of Bishop Thomas to be consecrated not in his own cathedral but in St. Peter's Basilica, Rome, and not by a fellow bishop but by the sovereign Pontiff himself—His Holiness Pope Paul VI. His Eminence said Bishop Thomas' work as National Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith had made him well known not only to his brother bishops in the Province of Sydney but to people throughout Australia. Bishop Thomas left Sydney last Saturday on the Iberia leading the new National Pilgrimage to the shrines of Europe.
Convention Of Altar Servers HOBART: N event of great significance. in the life of the Australian Catholic community will take place in Hobart from May 13 to 17.
A
, P11;-.3
N.C.)
Anglican Synod Gives Approval For Church Union Effort AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND: THE GENERAL SYNOD OF THE ANGLICAN CHURCH IN NEW ZEALAND HAS VOTED UNANIMOUSLY TO ENTER INTO NEGOTIATIONS FOR UNIT Y WITH THE PRESBYTERIAN, METHODIST AND CONGREGATIONALIST CHURCHES AND THE ASSOCIATED CHURCHES OF CHRIST.
Anglican Bishop A. H. Church will enter negotia- of faith; and the Creed coro111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 of Dunedin, in tions in search of a mutu- monly called the Nicene as Johnston The St. Stephen's Guild including the homes of ally acceptable basis of urging a favourable vote by the sufficient statement of MEAD SON & CO. of Altar - Servers, under the many non-Catholics. the synod, stressed that in union with the Joint Standthe Christian Faith, and The convention, which is direction of its Tasmanian is im- ing Committee representing either it or the Apostles' FUNERAL DIRECTORS chaplain, Father R. Dono- of the nature of a liturgical the negotiations it the Anglican the four other churches. Creed as the baptismal conhoe, has arranged a gather- congess, is the largest Aus- perative for The synod accepted as a Church in New Zealand to fession of belief; tralia-wide gathering of Caing of some 1,163 servers impede the nothing to starting do point for negotiaEucharistic tholics since the Australia. States of from all "The divinely instituted Christion the statement: "We beEight charter planes and Congress of 1953 in Sydney. final reunion of all sacraments of Baptism and lieve tian churches. that the visible unity three normal flights will be It is the first of its kind in A Catholic priest, Father of the Church will be found Holy Communion as exneeded to bring in the Australia. Ryan, of the CathMaurice to involve the wholehearted - pressing for all the corThe festival is designed to mainland visitors who are porate life of the whole WelEnquiry Centre in olic acceptance of: the Holy not travelling by the Prin- give the servers of Australia fellowship in and with attended the synod Scriptures lington, as the record of cess of Tasmania. The 23 a heightened awareness of Christ; as an observer, represent- God's revelation of Himself •West Australians attending the importance and priviALL SUBURBS Bishops of ing the Catholic to man and as being the the convention will arrive lege of their position as re"A ministry acknowledged and by air on May 10. presentatives of the people New Zealand. The invitation rule and ultimate standard by every part of the Church for a Catholic observer was as possessing not only the The visitors will be billet- in the church's public worVICTORIA PARK extended by Archbishop N. inward call of the Spirit ed with about 550 families, ship. A. Lesser, Anglican Primate 6-1158 6-1158 but also the commission of of New Zealand. Christ and the authority of Bishop Johnston told the the whole body." IiiiiIIHIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111;;111 synod that those who are fearful that the Anglican Church might lose things which were essential to its "catholic faith and order" can take comfort from the fact that no scheme of Australian BRISBANE: union into which the church governments have changed had entered omitted the their thinking on the e"State clause maintaining the hisAid" issue and no longer toric episcopate. see it as likely to mean poliThe quest for unity is a tical defeat, a Federal Parbasic characteristic of the liamentarian stated here. Nothing has said. age, he Kevin Cairns, the Liberal changed more radically in recent years than a sense of Party member for Lilley. partiality and limitation in Queensland, told parents • • • the churches. This change and friends of a Brisbane has been drastically felt in Catholic school: -In the past the question of aid to Rome, he said. Great differences of con- non-State schools was lookHEIR service limited almost viction remain, and it would ed upon by governments as exclusively to the Catholic comsure political defeat. But be romantic to disguise them or imagine they nowadays, with the change munity, and their conductors fully of public opinion, governwould swiftly yield to a trained in procedure at church and new spirit, Bishop Johnston ments have changed their thinking and have found stated. cemetery, a funeral may be entrusted that to givg assistance to In a session before the to Bowra & O'Dea with the sure vote, Archbishop Lesser de- independent schools does not mean defeat." scribed the question of knowledge that every religious Mr. Cairns said that pracchurch union as one of the r equirement will be reverently tical politicians recognise most significant debates of t he dual system of educathe general synod. observed, tion in Australia. He point"To move ecumenically is Arrangements may be made by ed out that the Queensland theologically, othermove to governments Federal and telephone at any hour. "Lesmurdie" wise we are in danger of assistance directly to becoming mere fraternising give v itreous china non-governin the schools MOVEMENT jellyfish," he said. PEDESTAL ment system. Every movement towards This acknowledges the * MODERN SLEEK custom-built union should be clear and right of the system to exist, by S TYLING unequivocal, and no state- he stated. ment or scheme should be "TWYFORDS" "it is a denial of the dualdevised which is capable of ity 'of the Australian system to our special meaning one thing to some of Education to say that r equirements people and something quite assistance must not be different to others, he said. given to the school, but to in matching F UNERAL "Ecumenical good mancolours the individual alone," said to LEMURDIE is specially treated ners" can readily prompt Mr. Cairns. "Unfortunate , to resist DIRECTORS corrosion "Lesmurdie" by local statements which are highw aters All this second policy is still essential working c isterns sounding a n d outwardly Parts are nylon to give a lifetime supported by a significant of silent and positive action pleasing to the hearer, but section of Australians." only plain, unvarnished In Queensland, the gov truth will stand the test of eminent spends £675,000 antime in any realised union, nually on the independent ( Est. 1888) he warned. schools. Over the past fi\ 68 Stirling Street, Perth The decision of the synod years this figure had in21 4308 means that the Anglican creased from about £375,000.
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Page Four
Thursday, April 30, 964
RECORD
-INTERNATIONAL- Everyman 's .] Family
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POLAND
SWITZERLAND,
Sister Is Convicted
Bells Installed In Chapel A 26-BELL carillon was installed at the inter-faith chapel of the Swiss National Fair, scheduled to open in Lausanne on April 30, amid prayers by Catholics and Protestants and music by The the Salvation Army. chapel will be used by Catholics and Protestants alike.
THE Lodz appeals court in Poland has upheld the Sierdaz district court in giving Sister Sophia, of the Order of St. Ursula, a suspended sentence of a month in gaol following her conviction on a charge of refusing to admit firemen who claimed they wanted to make a safety inspection of her convent. 441,04.44/414NM4P
PORTUGAL
PRINCE RAINIER AND PRINCESS GRACE OF MONACO AND THEIR CHILDREN VISITED THE MARIAN SIIRINE AT FATIMA ALONG WITH THOUSANDS OF OTHER PILGRIMS.
After attending Mass for the sick and receiving Communion, the Prince carried the umbrella over the Eucharist during the blessing of the sick by Bishop Joao Pereira Venancio of Leiria, Portugal. A fterwards, the family joined the procession to the Chapel of the Apparitions, where they heard Mass and exchanged medals with Bishop Pereira Venancio. Princess Grace said the visit was the fulfilment of her long desire to see the Marian shrine. .04,4‘sesIsdosleIsesledPsdP4,,,,,,,,p.ps,,,e
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Bishops Hail
POPE PAUL VI has exMissionary pressed the hope that Brazil THE Bishops of Argenmay continue to be the Land of the True Cross, as tina, in a letter signed by it was called at the begin- Antonio Cardinal Caggiano of Buenos Aires, have hailning of its history. In a message to the Bra- ed the memory of the zilian people, coinciding fabled missionary to Patawith the arrival of a cross gonia, Giovanni Cardinal brought from the Holy Cagliero, whose remains are Land to Sao Paulo, the Pope being transferred to Buenos said it was a matter of per- Aires next month from sonal satisfaction "to ex- Rome, where he died in press a sincere wish for the 1926. beloved Brazilian nation Cardinal Cagliero was that it always be, in the sent to the Patagonia region reality of its active life, the as a priest by St. John Land of the True Cross. Bosco in 1875. He became May the cross of Christ be the first vicar apostolic of the mark of redemption, of Patagonia, founded many love and of peace among all missions, and became a t he beloved children of Bra- cardinal after his return to zil." Italy.
I IE R E
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LAURIAN Cardinal Rugambwa, of Bukoba, has issued an official statement expressing his deep regret over the recent expulsion of Christian missionaries from the Southern Sudan. He emphasised the sub stantial contribution these missionaries made to Africa and expressed the hope that t he Sudanese government will "re-examine the whole question with objectivity."
4, 1 114,41.4•004, 4-4
Ordains First African Deacons BISHOP Aloysius Haene of Gi.vele ordained the first three African deacons for his diocese on the 25th anniversary of his own ordination to the priesthood. - These three deacons are my real jubilee present," Bishop Haene said after the ceremony at the minor seminary at Gwele. "I consider it a special thoughtfulness of the good Lord that I am allowed to share my priesthood for the first time with three young Africans of my diocese on this day." The newly ordained deacons belonged to the first group of boys who entered the minor seminary which Bishop Haene founded 16 years ago. They are expected to be ordained priests next December.
IDENTIFIED
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While this may be true irisome cases, it .is tar from being a reliable indicator of the presence or absence of masculinity in a man. Too many heart. aches have been caused by misinterpreting tone of speech or methods of walking. Real manlines:. is a thing of the spirit and not always readily perceived by the eye. External appearances car often be deceiving. Another myth is that homosexuality is like ar infectious disease, the idea being that there latent homosexuality in every man. Given the appropriate circumstances, anybody might behave homosexually.
1
SPAIN 411,14,0,4iNs
B ishop Assails P rotestants BISHOP Juan y Benet Hervas, Ordinary of the (iluidad Real independent prelature, said in a pastoral letter that many Spanish Protestants are taking unfair advantage of the ecumenical movement. While praising the desire for Christian unity, he said: "To many Protestants it has been like a trumpet call for attack rather than a call by the Holy Father for peace, a general mobilisation to molest their brothers rather than a charitable movement to become united."
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ORTHODOX Pat riarch A thenagoras I of Constantinople will go to England next month to visit Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury, head -of the Anglican Communion. Metropolitan Meliton of Ilioupolis, who arranged the meeting, said in revealing it that "the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople thinks it important to begin the dialogue with the Anglicans as soon as possible." Metropolitan Meliton was one of the prelates who played a key role in arranging the meeting between Patriarch Athenagoras and Pope Paul VI in Jerusalem last January.
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THE latest psychiatric findings disprove the popular thesis that in all adult males there are repressed homosexual wishes, They indicat&,. in fact, that homosexuality is a pathological condition. You can no more expect latent homosexuality among well integrated men than you would expect latent peptic ulcers to be inevitable among all members of a healthy population. Another popular misconception is that homosexuality spreads rapidly among groups of men isolated from women. Yet the fact of the mattelis that homosexuality was relatively uncommor among the millions of men in the armed force, during World War II. When it did happen, it occurred only in individuals with preliminary homosexuality or occasionally in persons under the influence of alcohol as might occur in civilian life. Homosexuality is not something a person is born with. It is something he develops or is developed in him in the process of growing up. It usually comes from an abnormal family set-up. The majority of parents of homosexual sons have had a poor marriage. Parents who are incapable of normal love relationships with each other tend to distort the emotional growth of the child. They seem to work out their frustrations with eacl-, other on the child.
FAMILY BAcKGRouND
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rHE ROLE of the father is especially mportant. The majority of homo;exual sons had fathers who wen _2hxop s tliileeitlyto dtehta eched and
usually had mothers who were over -dominant and possessive. They always had parents who had a distorted relationship with each other. Complete absence of a father, as through death. or partial absence of a father because of job demands does not lead to homosexuality. A good father -son relationship and a mother who is ai. affectionate and admiring wife provide the son with the basis for a positive image of the fathe• during periods of separation. It can be stated, as definitely as anything can bt said, that a constructive, supportive, warmly r( lative father precludes the possibility of a hom( sexual son. A child reared in a normal lo1.7in: family has as much chance of becoming a homisexual as a bald man has of growing hair. We need to help existing homosexuals, but wt. also need to promote more successful marriages and more competent parents. * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.
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Thursday, April 30, 1964
RECORD
ISSUES 'BLACK BOOK' ON MISSIONARIES rE
K AMPALA, UGANDA: GOVERNMENT OF THE NEIGHBOURING SUDAN HAS ISSUED A BLACK BOOK DETAILING 40 ALLEGED CRIMES COMMITTED BY CHRISTIAN IN AN ATTEMPT TO JUSTIFY THE EXPULSION OF ALL ISSIONARIES M MISSIONARIES FROM ITS SOUTHERN PROVINCES IN EARLY MARCH.
Three hundred foreign missionaries, most of them were expelled Catholic, from the Southern Sudan on a variety of charges. The main allegation brought by the Moslem-dominated gov ernment was that the Christians fomented revolt among the southern Negroes against the Arab north. However, five priests tried last month at Wau, a provincial capital in Southern Sudan, on these charges were found not guilty. The Black Book is seen by observers here as a new at tempt by the Sudan government to justify its action to the outside world. In mid-April a Vatican Radio broadcast criticised the attempts of the Sudanese government to justify its action. "These declarations," said the broadcast, "are intended to justify a measure which has deeply shaken public opinion and to give an appearance of legitimacy to a measure which instead is a violation of international law and fundamental human rights? Among the "crimes" enumerated in the Black Book were such actions as teaching catechism, preaching against the government decision to change the sabbath from Sunday to Friday 41.#######~0#411•04.#04.411k#04.4.41,4 , 41.4
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( the Moslem holiday), baptising and distributing alms. One missionary was accused of "trading without a licence" (he sold a pair of shorts), two others of "trading drugs without a licence" (the gave pills to a sick person). The Black Book does not mention that 30 of the 40 alleged crimes were never brought to court, and that most of those tried in court led to acquittals. The only priests left in the Southern Sudan are 25 native priests and one na-
Anti-Mission Atrocities LEOPOLDVILLE, THE CONGO: CONGOLESE Premier Cyrille Adoula told American Catholics that although their indignation at the killing of missionar:es in Kwilu Province is justified, it has been intensified by a wrong analysis of the situation. Premier Adoula said he understands the feelings of Americans at the attacks on missions by rampaging tribesmen which took the lives of three Belgian priests and an American Protestant missionary in January and two Belgian teachers the following month. But, he stressed, the, Church was not the only target of the terrorist bands led by Peking-trained Pierre Mulele, Education Minister in the pro-Red regime of the late Premier Patrice Lumumba. The Premier said that the terrorists, who burned and pillaged many mission stations and government buildings, were aiming at the destruction of all organised
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tive bishop. There are about thirty native Protestant missionaries and two bishops. Reports reaching here say many of these may not leave their homes. There are about 400,000 Catholics in the region and more than 100,000 Protestants, out of a total population of four million. The real reason for the anti-Christian campaign conducted by the Sudanese government appears to be contained in its slogan: "One language (Arabic), one religion (Islam), and one country."
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authority in Kwilu, including the provincial and central governments. He declared: "I understand the emotion which the recent events in Kwilu aroused, especially among Catholics. But I think that this emotion, even though it is justified, has nevertheless been made greater by a false analysis of the situation. "People have wanted to see in these events an attack against Catholicism. Actually, not Catholicism, but all organised authority, was the target. By attacking the missions, the terrorists were warring against everything that represented the established order, whether provincial or central government institutions. TRIBUTE TO PAPERS " We did not have to wait long for the reaction of Congolese public opinion. I pay tribute to the American newspapers which emphasised that some Congolese risked their lives to protect threatened missionaries. "Nor must it be forgotten that Congolese soldiers died in the operations carried out against the terrorists. Finally, it must not be forgotten that our people, who include five million Catholics, have vigorously condemned these barbaric acts. "Our government, which is but an emanation of the people's will, has done its utmost to restore peace finally in Kwilu, and its efforts are beginning to bear fruit so that it may pursue its mission of peace and progress. "Catholics are playing a major role in this work. As proof, I need cite only their participation in drawing up the new constitution which will govern and organise the nation's life. As you can see, we all have faith in our country's future. And has it not been said that faith can move mountains?"
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Page Five
FIRST OZANAM SCHOOL OF CHARITY ENDS THE FIRST OZANAM SCHOOL OF CHARITY CONCLUDED ON THE NIGHT OF TUESDAY, APRIL 28, WITH A CEREMONY OF PRESENTATION OF MANUALS BY HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP. This concluding night was further marked by the presence of wives and friends those attending the of school. The ceremony took place at Camillus House in East Perth, the headquarters in Western Australia of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, which conducted the school. For four successive Tuesday nights, commencing on April 7, society members and invited non-members had gathered to hear talks on spiritual and practical aspects of charity. To mark their attendance at the school and particularly to welcome those men who decided to join the sonon-members ciety, the were presented with a copy of the society's manual. This book contains a statement and explanation of the rules and aims of the society, its history from its foundation in 1833, and exhortations to encourage members in the practice of charity. Its contents render it precious to members of the society. For this reason and because of his general interest in society activities, the presentation of the manua by His Grace was deeply appreciated by the members. The Ozanam School of Charity is named after r. C. Costeur of Scarborough receives his manual from Frederic ozanam, a Frenchman who rounded in 1833 a His Grace the Archbishop. society for the practice of charity. The intant society The society members who was placed under the pataddressed the schooi a. ronage of ,St. Vincent de the priests tried to sou.. Paul, the Apostle of Charity, how the society offers name. and hence derived its 2 /., an opportunity to deel1 A. R. In 1911 the society took their love of God by root in Western Australia tising love of their rie.,8.. when three conferences bours. were founded in the parPTY. LTD. ishes of Sacred Heart, HighThe aims and structure oi gate, Immaculate Concepthe society were the subjer. tion, Cathedral and St. of one talk and anotne. Brigid, West Perth. The dealt with a typical confei• society in W.A. has grown ence meeting. The remain and today numbers some 35 ing two talks outlined tile senior, country and junior practical works of chariv. ( college) conferences. But carried out by members 0. t he work of the society has t he society. SINCERE grown, too, and the need for The principal work is the extra manpower has always CATHOLIC visitation oi poor famiiiebeen apparent. To fill this tl„ in their own and homes need was one reason for the SERVICE ship and such moral ant: School of Charity. • 4.nother compelling rea- material aid as is possible. Then there are the special ,on is that in accordance works, such as hospital Visiwith the ideals of its fountation, the staffing of the der the society wants to attract men into its ranks in night shelter for indigent men, the management of order to assist them toKeaney House, collection oi wards their own sanctifica goods for welfare stores. tion. The School of Charity was conducted to remind Catholic literature work-all available to members existing members and infor the development of their form non-members of the purpose of the society and spiritual welfare. to put before Catholic laySchools of Charity has? men reasons for joining the been conducted for some society. time in other parts of the On each of the four nights world, and this first school the school was addressed in W.A. was modelled on first by a priest on a spirithose held in New South tual aspect of charity and Wales. However, any sucthen by a society member cess this school enjoys will on some particular facet of be due largely to the efforts the St. Vincent de Paul of V. Rev. PRINCIPAL Father Clancy, Society. A . R. MONAHAN C.M., who laid the foundaThe spiritual addresses 26 1819 tions so securely. The secproved to be concentrated ond school is already enwisdom. Such urgent and visaged and further schools compelling reasons for the will be conducted as and practice of charity were when conditions permit. presented that no one who listened could fail to be impressed. It was made clear that an active personal performance of charity is required of every person W.A.O.A. who would enter heaven. OPT CIAN and OPTOMETRIST The relation between love of God and love of our I 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. neighbour wa's presented in 4nd 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685 great clarity and motives _ for charity were analysed. But there was little doubt that the abiding spiritual theme is that men must love their neighbours for FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS the love of God. These spiriFREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 tual topics were presented C LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 by Rev. Fathers Burke, A ND ALL SUIRT RBS and P. Quinn, and all who W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 61-1R19 (Private) heard them are indebted to
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Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, April 30, 1964
SCHOOLS' DRAMA FESTIVAL THIS YEAR'S CATHOLIC SCHOOLS' DRAMA FESTIVAL, THE FOURTH TO BE CONDUCTED BY THE THERRY SOCIETY, CAN BE REGARDED AS BEING A SUCCESS FROM ALL ANGLES AND A TRIUMPH FOR AQUINAS COLLEGE, WHO WON THE ARCHBISHOP PRENDIVILLE SHIELD AND THE THERRY SOCIETY TROPHY FOR THE WINNING PLAY. The purpose of this drama festival is primarily to create an interest in live theatre among the students in our Catholic schools and colleges. Undoubtedly it is achieving its aim. The enthusiasm shown by the young actors and their producers and, for that matter, all concerned with the presentation of the 15 plays in this year's festival, was most heartening indeed and perhaps an indication of what Perth theatregoers can expect in the years to come. It was disappointing, however, to note that a number of prominent schools were unrepresented this year. To participate in this drama festival, whether as a member of the cast or audience, as a producer, set designer, programme managervor critic, is to become even more aware of the growing interest expressed by the younger generation in drama. Firstly, we see the students of our Catholic schools become aware of a play in the best way possible. They see it born, struggle through its humble beginnings and grow with it until it is finally in a form of united expression. Through the festival, with
the aid of their teachers or producers, they come to understand that drama demands the most rigid discipline. It is a joint effort on the part of actor, producer and backstage crew. The general standard of this year's entries was very high indeed, although it was evident that some schools need more competition. It is also apparent that the festival must be divided into two sections — senior and junior. Aquinas College's production of the Christopher Fry play, "A Sleep of Prisoners," won six awards. This surrealistic p 1 a y, produced by Brother M. L. McAppion, attempts to express the convictions, the doubts and idealism of four soldiers imprisoned in a church. This was a difficult choice of play and had an unfortunate position on the programme for its first performance on April 16. Despite this, however, the adjudicators awarded it first place—and rightly so. Its presentation was exceptionally well planned and its tempo and atmosphere had an almost professional air about them. A technical feature of the production was the pleasing light effects.
PRIZE LIST
The Archbishop Prendiville Shield and the Therry Society Trophy for the winning play: "A Sleep of the Prisoners" (Aquinas ColTwo members of the cast, lege). Vernon French and Cedric Winning Producer: BroWilliamson, tied for the best ther M. L. McAppion, Aquiactor award in the 1963 nas College. festival. This year the adSecond Play and Projudicators were able to dif- ducer: "Where the Cross is ferentiate between the two Made" (Trinity College); and chose Vernon as best Mrs. Ivy O'Connor. actor and Cedric as best Third Play and Producer: supporting actor. "The First Born" (Brigidine Second place in the festi- College, Floreat Park); The Sisters. val was awarded to Trinity Best Actor: Vernon C. College for Mrs. Ivy O'Connor's production of Eugene French (Aquinas College). Best Actress: Coral DooO'Neill's "Where the Cross is Made." The acting here ley ( Brigidine College). Runner-up to Best Actor: was quite good, although there seemed to be a lack Cedric D. Williams (Aquinas of harmony between the College); Peter Bartlett (St. players. David Rayhill was Louis' School). Runner-up to Best Actress: voted the best cameo actor Anne Hilsz (Brigidine Colfor his sympathetic portrayal of Sue Bartlett, the lege). Best Supporting Actor: Captain's daughter. Patrick J. O'Neill (Aquinas Brigidine Convent, FloC011ege). reat Park, were placed Best Supporting Actress: third for their delightful Elizabeth Baker (Brigidine and studied presentation of College). the first scene of another Best Cameo Actor: David Christopher Fry play, "The Rayhill (Trinity College). First Born." This was inBest Cameo Actress: Mary deed well acted and beauti- Mackin (Iona Presentation CORAL DOOLEY of Brigidine College, Floreat Park, was named fully costumed. College). best actress for her portrayal of Anath Bithiah in "The First. S pecial Adjudicators' It is rather a shame that Award: Richard G. Chaney born." more, particularly school( Aquinas College). children, were not given the Best Australian Play: chance to see these plays so ably performed by the stu- Sacred Heart High School, dents and I for one advo- Highgate. cate another public perStage Manager's Award: formance of the three win- St. Ildephonsus' College, ing plays.—D.T. New Norcia.
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The award for the best actor went to VERNON FRENCH of Aquinas College, who played Private David King in "A Sleep of Prisoners."
Confusion Over Organiser's Interview who are interested in the Catholic Schools' MANY Drama Festival may have been surprised and disappointed to read a recent article on the festival. In an interview, the organiser of this year's festival, Mrs. Anne Burnett, spoke on two separate subjects— the schools' festival; amateur theatre in W.A. This week, Mrs. Burnett said that the interviewer unfortunately merged the t wo subjects so that the resultant article appeared to imply that "The schools' festival reflected apathy." "Weil, nothing could be more incorrect," she said. "The enthusiasm of all concerned is overwhelming." She said, however, that as PHONES
was graphically portrayed during the Therry Society's recent season, the support for amateur theatre generally is quite the opposite. Then, on the subject of "award-winning," Mrs. Burnett said that it seemed rather unfair that some schools don't have the advantage of others in rehearsal (hall, stage, etc.). "I'd thought of a noncompetitive festival, but felt that entering to win award is an incentive." She said that in each case some schools may not even enter. 5 3636
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Thursday, April 30, 1964
Page Seven
RECORD
COUNCIL DEBATE IS VATICAN RADIO TO BE STREAMLINED DENIES CLAIM BY CO-ORDINATING COMMISSION HAS STREAMLINED THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL'S TEN-CARDINAL AT ITS THIRD SESSION WHICH OPENS THE FORM OF DEBATE THE COUNCIL WILL FOLLOW
THE Vatican Radio has said that both the Church and public opinion are waiting for the Sudanese government to reconsider its expulsion of all Christian missionaries from the southern provinces of that African nation
ON SEPTEMBER 14. THIS SHOULD FORESTALL A RECURRENCE OF THE SLOW-MOTION DEBATE T H E COUNCIL GOT ENMIRED IN FOR A CRITICAL F 0 R T NIGHT LAST OCTOBER. The commision made its decision at a two-day meeting held in the apartment of its president, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, in the Vatican Palace. Of the cardinal members, only Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York was absent. A council press office communique said that the commission had "established the timing and method of discussion on various sche-
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I * PATRICK REILLY reports from V ATICAN CITY 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111111 mata for the coming third c ouncil session." It added: • "While some schemata will still require deep examination and debate, others can follow a more rapid procedure, since the Fathers have already had an opportunity to express their opinions on them." Thus a timetable will probably govern debate at the third session. Debate will probably be considerably shortened on schemata such as the ones on the Church and on bishops and dio-
NATIVE SISTERS PROFESSED
ceses, which have already been debated to some extent in the council hall. It is known that certain other schemata have been reduced to their central principles, and these, too, should be disposed of in an abbreviated form of debate. The communique said the commission examined other problems relating to the work of the general congregations (working assemblies of the council Fathers) "in order to facilitate debate on individual subjects and to streamline the manner of speeches." This could refer to a plan, known to be under consideration, to appoint a "Devil's advocate" to sum up criticisims against each schema, while leaving the defence of the schema to a "relator" appointed by the commission that drafted it. The commission said that
SUDANESE MINISTER
the Co-ordinating Commission had examined schemata on the Church, the pastoral office of the bishops, March. Oriental Churches, ecumen- in ism, priests, Religious, the The radio commentator lay apostolate, marriage, called false an assertion by the formation of priests the Sudanese Minister of and Catholic education. Information that the expulIt emphasised that the sion was necessary to safecommission examined these guard the country's peace and security. The Informaschemata not to judge their content — which is outside tion Minister also claimed the commission's compet- that representatives of the Southern Sudan's Christians ence — but to see whether they have been redrafted had condemned the misaccording to instructions. sionaries' activities and apAccording to the commu- proved of their deportation. Co-ordinating nique, the stated: Vatican Radio Commission expressed great "These declarations are insatisfaction with the way tended to justify a measure other council commissions which has deeply shaken had accomplished this task. public opinion and to give The Co-ordinating Com- an appearance of legitimacy mission will meet again to a measure which instead around the middle of June. is a violation of internaAt this meeting it will ex- tional law and fundamental amine schemata still being human rights." It noted that the expulredrafted.
sion of the missionaries left only about thirty Sudanese priests to care for 400,000 Catholics spread over a vast area. The commentator pointed out that so small a number of priests "obviously cannot meet the needs of such a large Christian population, scattered over such a huge territory." Then he quoted Pope Paul VI, who told expelled missionaries on their arrival in Rome: "We still wish to hope, and now express the hope, that the Sudanese authorities will re-examine the entire question with serene objectivity." Vatican Radio said this is what the Church is waiting for and what public opinion expects.
Travel toEurope by Galileo or Marconi ...
Two native Chinese Maryknoll Sisters and a Japanese Sister recently took vows at ceremonies in Manila. Sister Marian Agnes ( Chow), right, and Sister Rose Miriam (Chin), left, are shown with the young Japanese Sister, Amy Bernadette (Yoneya) who became a Catholic in 1958. 'Photo N.C.)
Comments On Church Unity VATICAN CITY: HE Vatican Radio has cautioned its listeners not to
T expect too much too soon regarding unity between the Catholic and Orthodox Churches as a result of Pope Paul VI's Holy Land pilgrimage last January. Speaking of the Pope's meeting during the pilgrimage with Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras I of ConVatican stantinople, the Radio commentator said: "Many are surprised at not seeing other results develop as a consequence of that meeting, perhaps forgetting the complexity of the situation. The habits of nine centuries cannot be changed in a few months. It is an undertaking that requires and will require time." Despite the need for time, the commentator said, one thing is clear: "The atmosphere of relations, the climate between the two Churches." After listing examples of improved Catholic-Orthodox relations, including the Pope's greetings to Patriarch Athenagoras in his Holy Thursday sermon, the commentator c o n eluded: "The Spirit that began this work will know how to bring it to a good conclusion."
NAMED VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul named Gregorio Cardinal Agagianian, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, and Efrem Cardinal Forni and William Cardinal Heard, both of the Roman Curia, as members of the Sacred Congregation of Rites.
Education 01 Women
VATICAN CITY: The need for the social education of women is greater today than ever before because of the problems of modern life, Pope Paul VI said here. The Pope spoke at an audience granted to members of the central council of the Italian Women's Centre, which is devoted to protecting and uplifting the position of women in Italy. Social education for women, the Pontiff said, was once thought to be only a passing need. But, he added, "social changes, community life, the new obligations to which women are called— equal to those of men—and their role in the national life makes the problem a lasting one. "The needs are such and the evolution of society is so rapid that those persons who are expert on the problem find it difficult to keep up with the quantitative and qualitative aspects of the picture. What is needed is a school or a movement, and this is where the Italian Women's Centre can find its mission for the future."
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, April 30, 1964
RECORD
East-West Accord Seen Fated
Pateian.iib Amenagoras I of Consantinov, (Istanbul) is working ardently to eradicate old conflicts between Greek Orthodoxy and Roman Catholicism and thus lay 0.11.! gr.,undwork for unity. In doing so he must overcome an Orthodox mistrust of the. Church of Rome whose roots lie deep in the past. leading prelates of the Church of Greece—was not a culmination but simply another step in his determined course. As a Greek with a lofty cultural background, the Patriarch is an idealist as well as an opportunist and an excellent politician. He has a sort of apocalyptic vision foreseeing the future not in terms of months or years, but on the scale of a century. He is all too aware that the Eastern Church has lost major outposts in the ancient realm of Orthodoxy. The Patriarchate of Antioch is now virtually no more than a name. The situation is the same for the Patriarchate of Jerusalem. And
The coronation in Rome, in 800, of Charlemagne as Holy Roman Emperor by Pope St. Leo III was a major irritant to the court of the Eastern Roman emperor in Byzantium. The imperial court in the East had been chagrinned a half -century earlier when the papacy assumed temporal power over central Italy. But the crowning of Charlemagne was seen as collusion with the western temporal power, a part of a project to undermine the foundations of the eastern empire. Here was the barbaric West pretending to rival the civilised East. As political events frequently have consequences in the religious sphere, this political antagonism became complicated by religious hostility. The first major break came in 858. when the Byzantine Emperor Michael III deposed the Patriarch and appointed in his place Photius, who was subsequently excommunicated by Pope Nicholas I. The drift apart was accelerated in 1054, when the Patriarch Michael Cerularius was excommunicated in the name of the Pope. The culmination of all this came in 1204, when Latin Crusaders switched their course to the Holy Land in order to besiege, conquer and pillage Constantinople. carrying priceless Byzantine treasures and relics back to the West. The usurpation by Latins of the imperial throne and the patriarchate have rankled ever since
Patriarch Labours For Understanding yr Turkish rule, and had as well as spiritual .. Liority over the Christian
the ChrisMOREOVER, tian %Vest remained but
a bystander as the Byzantine Empire slowly succumbed to the heavy assault of Islam. Aid from the West was rare and always inadequate. This was a major mistake psychologically as well as politically. The Eastern Church became introverted, tending to isolate itself more and more from the rest of Christendom. There were positive aspects along with the negative, however — among the primary ones is the fact that the Eastern Church remained completely outside the movements of the Reformation and Protestantism. Distance, the domination of the Moslem Ottoman Empire, and the Eastern Che.rch's strong desire to preserve the customs of the primitvie Church helped to foster th;s isolation. -'ntriarchs of Constantinople in the course of the centuries worked out a system of co-existence un-
dl this was lost in the ke of World War I. After the establishment of ' he Turkish Republic and t he failure of the Greek armies' invasion of 1921-22. .•-• once-flourishing Greek were deci)minunities mated; one and a half rnil1 ' -1-1 Greeks were forced to T the country. modern Turkey took the civil authority of • '1,_! Ecumenical Patriarch, along with that of other religious communities. The Patriarch himself, Meletios IV, had to flee Turkey in 1923, and one of his successors was brutally expelled.
Brilliant
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patriarchate gained HE new vigour in 1918, however. with the election to the patriarchal throne of Athenagoras I. the former
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POPE PAUL VI Archbishop of North and South America, who had spent nearly 18 years in the United States. Having a brilliant and perceptive mind, Patriarch immediately Athenagoras undertook a policy looking world-wide the towards He spread of Orthodoxy. held that the destiny of Orthodoxy lies in the West, and that a rapprochement with Rome was necessary. The outstretched hand of Pope John XXIII, evidently supported by a large majority of the Roman Church and of the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council, appeared as a providential support for the Patriarch's goal of Western penetration. The Orthodox view is that sooner or later the Catholics will be "converted" to Orthodoxy. Thus when Pope John dispatched a pontifical mission —headed by his close friend the late Archbishop Giacomo Testa—bearing a personal message and gifts to Patriarch Athenagoras, the popular Orthodox view was that this was confirmation of the Pope's desire to resume friendly relations with the Eastern Church, the sole depository of the ancient Christian tradition.
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Patriarch Athena . )ntinues to work to remove all the old quarrels with Rome. His pilgrimage to Jerusalem last January to meet and to pray with POpe Paul—over the bitter opposition of
These are the regions where the spread of Orthodoxy has the best chance. These are also the regions where the Church of Rome is strongest. Thus the future of Orthodoxy is either to live side by side with Catholicism, or else to be swallowed up into Catholicism. If the latter is to be avoided an accord with It is Rome is necessary. destined to be. • A succeeding article will deal with current religious policy and the Orthodox view of the prerequisites for union.
BEIRUT, Lebanon. HE Turkish government has ordered the expulsion from Turkey of two key -members of the Orthodox Patriarchate of Constantinople. adding still another strand to the web of restrictions woven about the Orthodox Church in Turkey.
T
It was learned here that Turkey's Interior Ministry ordered Metropolitan Iakovos of Philadelphia and Metropolitan Emilianos of Selefkia to be stripped of Turkish citizenship and deported. Both Archbishops are among the top associates of Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople in overseeing the patriarchate's work in Turkey and in the Western world. Metropolitan Emilianos' position is equivalent to that of vicar general or chancellor in the Western Church, and he is one of the 12 metropolitans of the patriarchate's ruling Holy Synod a§ well.
The deportation ordet was yet another stage in against moves Turkey's those of Greek origin in the wake of the stepped-up warfare between Turks and Greeks on the island republic of Cyprus. It was learned here shortly before the expulsion order that the Turkish government had forced the closing of the Orthodox patriarchate's printing plant. Located at the Phanar— the section of Istanbul which is in effect the Vatican of Greek Orthodoxy— the printing plant is the t raditional source of the official publication of the patriarchate, the monthly magazine called "Apostolos Andreas." Word was received here in late March that the Turkish Interior Ministry had ordered the exclusion of all non-Turkish students from the patriarchate's major seminary, which is situated at Halki, an island 12 miles south-east of Istanbul in the Sea of Marmara. Long regarded as one of the three foremost Orthodox theological schools in the world—along with those at Athens and Salonika in Greece — Halki has traditionally trained many seminarians from Greece. Exclu-
This reticence had only one meaning — that the Greek Orthodox thought there should be some advance from concessions Rome. Within the Church of Greece — the State Church, whicil is in communion with but not subject to the Ecumenical Patriarch — there remains a hard core of antito the pathy Catholic Church.
a Latin Rite Catholic, writing from Istanbul, Turkey, has taken advantage of his ready access to leading Orthodox bishops and high prelates of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople to analyse currents in the Greek Orthodox Church pursuing the course towards Christian unity.
Turkey Expels Two Key Orthodox Prelates
All seemed to go well until the opening of the Second Vatican Council, in October. 1962. There were no official observers from the Phanar and the rest of the Greek Orthodox world.
Bitter Opposition
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the Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria lost more of its importance after the massive Greek emigration from Egypt in the 1950's. The Ecumenical Patriarchate itself is confined within the borders of the city of Istanbul, in compliance with the Treaty of Lausanne of 1923. The embitttered relations between Greeks and Turks resulting from the Cyprus dispute in the past decade have made life within the patriarchate increasingly difficult. The patriarchate, never the less, has a world-wide moral and spiritual authority extending to Africa, Australia, North and South America, and Western Europe.
Antonio Negroponte
1
sion of foreign seminarians would not only take its toll on the future supply of Orthodox priests for Turkey, but also for Greece and Western Europe. Observers here, Orthodox and Catholic alike, fear that the present increase in tension in Turkey might lead to a recrudescence of antiGreek violence which took heavy toll of lives and property in 1955. Cyprus was then, too, the major source of irritation. The Turkish press had made much of the charge that the Turkish minority on Cyprus is beset by a majority which is both Greek in culture and Orthodox in religion. The fact that the President of Cyprus is Archbishop Makarios, the the Orthodox of head Church of Cyprus, adds fuel to the flames. One element in the confusion is that the title of head of the See of Constantinople is that of "ecumenical patriarch." Ecumenical has the meaning of worldwide or universal, and this tends to give the impression that Archbishop Makarios is somehow under the authority of Patriarch Athenagoras. The fact is that the Church of Cyprus has been autocephalous, or independent, since the third ecumenical council, held at Ephesus in 431.
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eATRIARCH ATHENAGORAS Metropolitan Iakovos besides being a member of the Holy Synod is a member of the Ceneral Committee of of Council World the Churches. A spokesman for the Turkish Embassy in Washington said that news of the expulsion order was reported in the Istanbul daily -Cumhuriyet" on April 13, and that the order presum ably had been issued the previous day. He said, however, that there had been no immediate confirmation from his government. Both prelates who were ordered expelled were born in Greece, but one had been a Turkish citizen for about twenty years and the other for about fourteen
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THE
Thursday, April 30, 1964
A
RECORD
Wamept
ltered 70'
Page Nine
THE LONDON LINE
LOVE AND THE NEW BABY LO VE is the oil which k eeps a family running.
If you consider that love is more important to- a baby than the food he eats, you will grasp how lightly many of us take this word. Doctors, now, are placing the new-born baby with the mother immediately after birth—not several hours or days after, as was the custom a few years ago. It is medical science that makes the statement about love being more important than food. A much-loved child on a poor diet will appear more healthy, have better character traits than an unloved or coldly treated child on a perfect diet. This "love" cannot be cast aside the moment the baby takes his first step—or goes to school for the first time The more of it that is given through childhood
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and teendays, the finer will be the mature man or woman who some day will reverse the role of taker and, in turn, marry and begin to "give" love. THE UNLOVED CHILDREN are, too often, social And delinquents, misfits. love means many things in a family — it means sympathy, reassurance, patience and faith—but most of all it means showing someone that you care.
The League sincerely thanks all members and friends who so kindly helped and donated goods towards the afternoon tea stall at Clontarf Field Day. A special mention is due to the Y.C.W. girls who so ably carried out the duties of waitresses—without their help the League would really have been unable to cope with the huge numbers requiring afternoon tea. A special thank-you also to Miss Maureen O'Hara and her sister, from Como, who not only waited at the tables but gave great help in cutting the sandwiches and later at the washing up.
A woman would be considered almost stupid who could not see a -greater vocation in raising children than in typing letters for some great firm.
Unfortunately, a lot of women have never been convinced. A lot more know the worth of their natural vocation, but they yearn for one word of thanlig and praise from those for whom they labour.
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CARD PARTY There were 21 tables of card players at the evening held annually towards the Seminary Bursary Fund, and an enjoyable time was had by all. The following were the lucky winers at the close of the games: highest bridge— Miss Farnero; lowest bridge —Mrs. Todd; gent's prize— Mr. Todd; lowest rummy— Mrs. Pat Smith; highest rummy — Mrs. Rodwell; euchre prize — Mrs. Caine: Mrs. 0. Power of Inglewood carried off the turkey with her lucky number. Once again the League extends sincere thanks to one and all who made this evening so successful. The Maylands branch will hold their card evening in the parish hall on Tuesday. May 5, at 8 p.m.
Recipes
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iscuits Pastry: 1 dstspn. butter or margarine, 1 dstspn. sugar, 1 cup SR flour, pinch salt, 1 egg. Filling: 1 cup sugar, 1 cup water, 1 orange, 1 lemon, 1 tblespn. custard powder, 1 cup tblspn. cornflour, Marshmallow: 1 dstspn. 1 cup boiling gelatin, water, 1 cup sugar, vanilla. METHOD: Sift together flour and salt. Rub in butter and add the sugar. Mix to dry dough with the
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beaten egg. Knead slightly and roll to fit bottom of small Swiss roll tin. Prick well and bake in moderate oven 350 deg. F. gas, 400 deg. F. electric, for 15 minutes. Cool. Grate rind from orange and lemon and squeeze the juice. Combine sugar, water and fruit juices and bring to boil. Blend custard powder Bnd cornflour with the milk. Pour on the boiling fruit syrup and stir until smooth. Return to saucepan and stir until the mixture boils and thickens. Cool 1 minute, add grated rinds and cool further. Spoon on to cooked pastry. Combine water, sugar and gelatin in a saucepan, stir until boiling. Cook 20 minutes, cool slightly, add vanilla and beat until thick. Spread over lemon and orange filling and leave until cold and set. Cut into fingers.
BRANCH NOTICES The executive meets on W ednesday, May 6, at 10 a.m. in All Saints' Memorial Centre. The General meeting follows at 1 p.m. The Leederville branch will meet at the presbytery on Thursday, May 7, at 8 p.m. The Shenton Park branch will meet after devotions in the parish hall on Sunday. May 3. The Victoria Park members are to meet after devotions on Sunday, May 3, in the parish hall. Inglewood branch is on roster for daily teas from May 4 to 8.
17
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honey, Ilb. sugar, 2 small eggs, tspn. mixed spice, 4 tspn. nutmeg, 1 tspn. bicarbonate of soda, 2-3 cups plain flour, blanched almonds. Mix sugar and honey, add beaten eggs and beat all together thoroughly, gradually working in sifted flour, soda, spices until mixture can be formed into small balls. Arrange on greased oven tray, press each one lightly and top with a blanched almond. Bake in moderate oven, 350 deg. F. gas, 400 deg. F. electric, 1520 minutes. When cold, store in airtight tin.
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OlIE of Perth's leadS ing models will present a "GRAND HAT PARADE" at the Night Shelter, 162 Aberdeen Street. Perth, on Tuesday, May 5, at 41 a.m. t and 2 p.m. Morning and t afternoon tea will be provided and proceeds will 4 go to the Daughters of t Charity.
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GRACE YOUR HOME WITH FINE CEILINGS from
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THE
Page Ten
Legion Of Mary. .. JESUS AND MARY IN MAHOMMEDANISM !—Mahommedanism is a phenomenon which has had to be reckoned with in all the course of its history. Out of beginnings as humble as those of Christianity it rose For a up into greatness. / considerable time it rivalled Christianity as a religious and ruling force. But it suffered military defeat and was driven out of Christianity's special sphere of influence—Europe. Now in Africa it is asserting itself strongly. In the north it holds political power and is completely in the ascendant. Elsewhere in that continent it extends rapidly. Mahommedanism began absolutely with Mahomet, whereas Jesus Christ was not merely the originator of the New Law of Christianity but was also the culmination of the Old Law of Judaism. According to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, Mahomet was indebted to the Jews for almost all the stories and much of the law of the Koran. HISTORY OF MAHOMET Mahomet was born about the year 570, near enough to the time when Christianity was wiped out in Persia. In the month of Ramadan, he was engaged in prayer on Mount Hira. The Angel Gabriel appeared to him and showed him a silken scroll which he was enabled to read, although he was illiterate. It contained the first divine message and it constituted him a prophet. Persecution fell upon him and in 622 he fled from Mecca to Medina where he won support. He surrounded himself with 12 apostles and Islam began to spread. He devised the idea of the Arab Commonwealth which
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THE Y.C.W. frequently receives requests for accommodation for young people working or studying in or around Perth. It is anxious to have Catholic homes available for these young people. Will anyone who has accommodation available please ring the Y.C.W. Office on 23-4546.
1
attracted men powerfully Koran tell of Jesus and and he made the new reli- Mary. What are they there for at all? They dominate gion the cement of that orthe scene—not in point of ganisation. At first, Islam space given to them, but by was tolerant of other relithe sheer dynamism of the gions, but turned first facts which are set down against the Jews and later about them. Jesus and Mary against the Christians. THE KORAN occupies a are transferred from the unique position among Ma- pages of the Gospel, and alhommedans, for whom it is most exactly as we know them. The comprehensive the literal word of God descended from heaven. Their importation into the Koran of the central figures of Chrisreligion depends entirely tianity represented the proupon it. What it tells is conviding of a sort of foundasidered to be a direct comtion for the new religion. munication from God to Mahomet through the Angel. In this way Islam would For this reason what the gain solidity from the posKoran teaches about Jesus session of an accepted and Mary is of primary imstructure. Likewis e, it portance to us. would gather into itself scattered elements inclined The Koran attaches the greatest importance to the towards Christianity. This could explain why Jesus Nativity and infancy of Christ, and also the nativi- and Mary are there in such ties of Our Lady and St. prominence and yet without John the Baptist. Mary, too, purpose or function. holds a notable place in So they will be left waitIslam. The Koran talks ing in Mahommedanism until we go to help them to much about her. The Commentaries have explain and assert themselves. Truly could the Maposed many problems about her. The popular mind en- hommedan echo the cry of the man in the Gospel: thuses about her and pursues her even into the Chris- "How can I understand except some man tell me?" tian Churches. According to —F. Duff, Maria Legionis. the Mahommedan tradition, Mary did not long survive • POINT OF CONTACT— the Ascension of her Son, Legion Office, Room 4, '77 dying six or seven years St. George's Terrace, Perth. afterwards, at the age of 51. A Legionary is on duty beWHAT PLACE HAVE ween 1.15 and 1.45 p.m. on THEY? — Thus does the Monday to Friday.
New Features At Retreat the past fortnight the annual retreats have DURING been conducted for senior students at St. Joseph's High School, Victoria Square. The retreats were under the direction of Father James Carroll, O.M.I. To obtain more participation by retreatants, several features, new to St. Joseph's High School, were introduced. During Mass, liturgica hymns (of the "Living Parish" series) were sung. Commented one Sister: "When the girls sang about the offering of bread, and saw the priest actually raising the Host on the Paten, a new fervour was apparent in their singing and demeanour." GROUP DISCUSSION The traditional silence of the Retreat was modified by
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Thursday, April 30, 1964
RECORD
the provision of time for discussion. In groups, the retreatants discussed set points of Father Carroll's talks, and reported their c onclusions. "Homework" was set — the retreatants were asked to write a summary of the final lecture of each day. SESSION FOR PARENTS On two evenings during the retreat mothers and fathers of the retreatants were invited to hear a talk by Father Carroll and to discuss teenage problems. Father Carroll emphasised that it was desirable for parents to meet the Retreat Director, learn from him the purpose of school retreats, and get some information about the various practices of a retreat. In his talk he stressed the need for parents to win the confidence of their children by truthfulness in all their dealings with them from infancy. Only in this way would they be in a proper position to be asked for, and to give adequately, the knowledge of the facts of life when the opportune time came for that. Practical advice was given about boy-girl friendships, dating, etc. The Sisters of Mercy were present and joined with the parents in discussions. Parents were unanimous that such sessions are a "must" for all future retreats.
Catholic Teachers Guild
THE committee of the C atholic Teachers' Guild wishes to inform its members and friends that the monthly meetings of the Guild have been cancelled until further notice. Poor attendance has necessitated this action, but it is hoped that after the winter months, these meetings will be resumed
MM.MONIMMIP. W4sINIP.11.4.41.04.4104,
IRISH CLUB is Carnival Night A planned for the next social and dance to be held at Highgate Hall on Sunday, May 3, and many members are already making plans for a lively evening of fun and dancing. All members and nonmembers alike are invited to go along and enjoy themselves. The music is excellent, the dance floor good, and a cup of tea or cool drinks wil be available when the dancers tire or get thirsty. The Irish Club Pipe Band continues to practise each Friday night in a room provided at East Perth Football Oval. New recruits are welcome to go along and will be given excellent tuition. Hurling practice started on Sunday afternoon last and for the benefit of country players it has been decided to hold this practice t wice monthly, on the first Sunday — to coincide with the monthly dance—and on the third Sunday of each month. Practice will be as usual on Sunday, May 3, and players are asked to meet at the eastern end of Langley Park. The Thursday night Irish are classes folk-dancing again attracting many young people. All interested are asked Co go along to the Shenton Park Hall where they will be taught free of charge. The annual general meeting of the club will take place at Highgate Hall on Friday, May 8. Any member interested in nominating for any position is asked to contact the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern Street, North Perth. Telephone 24-4691.
Patrician Meeting
next meeting of THE the Fremantle Patri-
cian Group will be held at St. Patrick's Hall, Parry Street, Fremantle, on Tuesday, May 5, at 8 p.m. The subject for discussion will be "Bringing Our Lady to Non-Catholics," a very appropriate subject for the month of May. An invitation is extended to any interested Catholic.
New Norcia Old Boys' Meeting
night, Wednesday On April 15, the postponed annual general meeting of the St. Ildephonsus' College Old Boys' Association was held at a city hotel and one of largest groups of members for what present was proved to be one of the most interesting meetings for some years. No doubt a contributing reason was the secretary's recent circular wherein he hinted at disbandment. It was particularly pleasing to Brothers Oswald and Gordon, who also attended, that so many old boys had attended and exhibited such interest in the future of both the Old Boys' Association and the fate of the College. Brother Oswald made it quite clear that in this final year the annual reunion would definitely be a most welcome event. The date will be the traditional June long weekend — May 30 to June 1. Full details will be adcised shortly by circular, but meanwhile all old boys are reminded that this will be the FINAL reunion of the S.I.C. Old Boys Association, and as such the committee hopes to see the greatest number in the history of College and Association. Members are asked to notify the secretary in writing of their intention to attend as soon as possible.
PROUD DAY FOR MERRY SOCIETY SATURDAY, April 25, was a proud day for the Therry Society of W.A. It marked the final night of the Fourth W.A. Schools' Drama Festival. Grenville Murray, president of the Society, in thanking all concerned with the festival, commended highly the great amount of work done by Anne Burnett, Edna Hopkins and Colette Wiltshire in making the festival the undoubted success it was. On behalf of all Therries, he thanked the adjudicators for their hard and unenviable task and the schools for all their co-operation and the enthusiasm that was reflected in the high standard in all the plays presnted. W hilst congratulations pour in to the three finalists, the Therry Society also congratulates all the producers, casts and schools for their entries and their support generally. The society felt very proud indeed of its stage manager, Peter McGinniss, who worked day and night during the festival with his usual quiet efficiency. Peter won the best actor award in the second festival, and it is in members gained like Peter that the society is enriched by the festivals. Mr. Brian Parke, speaking on behalf of the three adjudicators, summed up everyone's thoughts when he said: "We have had a most enjoyable time for the past fortnight. There was none of the plays that we did not enjoy and which did not give us good ground for discussion — we as a panel enjoyed the festival immensely. We enjoyed not only what you did, but the way you did it, and we look forward to seeing you do more next year. Our congratulations to each and everyone of you who took part in this festival." Bishop McKeon said he thought it only right that from our schools such productions should come and it was refreshing in an age that worships at the shrines of film and TV stars to find the young people from our schools giving us such a high standard of entertainment. the congratulated He Therry Society and commended them to keep their standards as high as they were doing. His Lordship commented on the lower number of schools partici-
pating in the festival this year and expressed the hope that next year they would increase. A seminar for all producers and other interested adults will take place at Trinity College on Saturday. May 2, at 2 p.m. The three adjudicators will be present and they and the organising committee would welcome discussions on any points relative to this or future festivals.
Annual Procession His Grace the Archbishop will preside at the annual May procession at St. ColSouth Church, umba's Perth, on May 3. He will bless the sick in the Lourdes tradition and a cordial invitation is extended to invalids. Parking facilities will be available in the school grounds. The South Perth May procession began in 1931 when Barney's Hill was covered with large jarrah trees. The outside altar was in the shadow of a great tree on the exact spot where St. now Church Columba's stands. The late Archbishop Clune blessed the hill and that blessing has had abundant fruit in the parent parish of St. Columba and her daughters Kensington, Como and Manning. In its 33 years, rain has been the rare exception for the procession, fine weather, frequently sunny, has been the rule. The preacher this year will be Father W. Foley, the Diocesan Director of the Missions. mission Spanish The church of St. Columba was built according to plans of a church in the movie district of Hollywood, California. The stained glass windows are of great beauty of design and colouring and are well worth a visit.
TRINITY OLD BOYS ASSN. WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL RE -UNION ON
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THE
Thursday, April 30, 1964
RECORD
Page Eleven
IT.G.W. Branch Notes By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents
OSBORNE PARK (GIRLS Last week's meeting was devoted entirely to the Gospel discussion, which was the parable of the ten lepers. It was thought that this parable was a perfect example of living with faith —an example which the leaders resolved to follow in their everyday lives because "when a man loses faith, what else is there for him to live on." Christ's life and His teaching made it obvious, along with His perso• nality, that He was both man and God, and these two factors left the diseased men with no hesitation in going to Him for mercy. Leaders found this Gospel one of the best examples for demonstrating Faith and for teaching them to strengthen their Faith and r ealise how fortunate they are not to have lost it and to know that no problem is too big or too small for Christ to help them with. Next Wednesday's meeting will deal with the social and personal enquiries and also election of the officebearers for the girls starting their preliminary training programme. A reminder to all members that the basketball training sessions are on Sunday evenings from 6 until 7-15 p.m. at Purcell's Courts in Cape Would all girls Street. please be punctual. EAST PERTH (GIRLS) A barbecue is being held at the home of Lina Manfredini, 5 Turner Street, Highgate, on Sunday, May 10, at 6 p.m. All girls of the parish are invited to attend. They are requested to provide their own meat. Drinks will be supplied. BEDFORD PARK (GIRLS) The Bedford Park girls are in training for the forthcoming basketball season under the guidance of Maria Crispin. Enthusiastic hockey players also in training are Robyn and Wenc13, A Wall and Mary Atkins. forthcoming debate against the boys' group is providing great interest among the girls in the parish, who are desperately compiling facts in an effort to outwit the boys. SUBIACO (GIRLS) On Sunday, April 26, the branch held a raffle to help raise money to finance Y.C.W. extension work in India. This was a great success and the branch would like to thank all the parishioners for contributing so freely to the cause. First prize of a lazy-baby chair was won by K. Rodgers, of Floreat Park. The group is settling down to a steady programme now and is planning a general meeting in the near future. COTIESLOE (GIRLS) At last week's meeting, the girls discussed the organising of a parish basketball team which will be formed in the near future. The Gospel resolution for the week was generosity to others, e.g. finding a friend who was in need of help or understanding either in family or religious matters. There will be a record evening at the home of Maureen Ryan, 34 Napier Street, Cottesloe. on next Wednesday evening after the meeting. The first general meeting Will be held on the third Wednesday in May. All girls in the parish are invited to attend. CATHEDRAL (BOYS) As part of the "Work" campaign, the leaders looked at the problems facing young fellows living away from home and it was decided that much of the unhappiness was due to a lack
of friendship. The leaders have a big responsibility to try and befriend as many of these boys as possible. From the meeting it was resolved that the group make a combined effort to attend the 8 a.m. Mass at the Cathedral each week. COTTESLOE (BOYS) The branch got off to a flying start last week with the good attendance of 18 boys, and leaders would like to thank Don Allen from the Executive, who attended and gave some helpful advice. Because tof the large number, it was suggested that two groups be formed for the first part of the meeting. This would give each member a chance to take a more active part in the discussions and it would also make sure that the meeting will not last too long. Both groups would be combined for the chaplain's talk, general business, etc. Any boy in the Cottesloe area interested in joining the branch is asked to contact the president, Peter Fitzpatrick on 3-5057. SCARBOROUGH (BOYS) After a period of dormancy, a Y.C.W. group is now flourishing once again in this parish. Regular meetings have been well attended during the last eight weeks and the branch would like to thank Bill Hebb and Vic Hille for their perspicuous advice and endless assistance throughout. Activities are rife, with members having attended a training weekend at Marian Lodge. Also a football team under 'the club presidency of Clive Di Mello, has been formed and seems destined for great success. Last weekend a picnic with the girls' group was arranged and a pleasant day was had by all who attended. On May 9 both groups are combining to run a dance to be held in the parish hall—all are welcome. HIGHGATE (BOYS) The leaders have divided into two teams under the guidance of Peter Grey and Kim Cherry and both these boys are trying to recruit new members. On May 2 Highgate a r e combining with Bedford and Morley Park in holding a regional dance in the Highgate Hall. All are welcome. The social club has arranged a squash night for May 9, and all wishing to attend are asked to meet outside the hall at 7.30 p.m. Ken Brown has been appointed coach of the football team. Ken is an exleader of the Highgate Y.C.W. MANNING (BOYS) A little interest taken in a fellow by a Y.C.W. leader can make a marked difference in his outlook on life and his work. Several cases of this have been mentioned at leaders' meetings in the past few weeks. For this reason the leaders are making an extra effort to involve as many young men as possible in Y.C.W. activities. The overall feeling of a recent general meeting was one of enquiry. Where were all the fellows of Manning? There were many Catholic boys in the parish who were not at the meeting, so it was decided by those attending to try to muster as many boys as possible from the parish for future activities. As the result of the findings from a small campaign on "Savings," a bank manager is to speak and assist with discussion groups on finance at the next meeting which will be held on the third Sunday in May. Two leaders braved the wee hours last Sunday morning to greet Bill Armstrong, the recently retired National President of the Y.C.W., who was on his way
through Perth by jet from Indonesia en route to Melbourne. It was Bill's interest and enthusiasm that helped to Manning the establish branch nearly four years ago when he was working full time for Y.C.W. in the The Perth Archdiocese. fellows in Manning will always remain indebted to Bill for his initial interest in them. Typical of his interest in other people, Bill was found assisting a partcripple girl off the plane on Sunday morning. KENSINGTON (BOYS) A combined general meeting was held last Sunday evening. General member Michael Grant very capably prepared a discussion on and summed up "PresentDay Teenage Cults." It was felt that in themselves there was nothing wrong with these cults, but when in a group a teenager is more likely to break the law. Cults are sometimes formed because young people have The no other interests. bad name given to teenagers generally arises from the acts of a few. After the meeting interesting slides from world trips by Father Albert and John Richards were shown. "Wamba News" made a welcome return this week, and special thanks go to Mrs. Brophy for the necessary typing. BEDFORD PARK (BOYS) The teams led by Frank Pelusey and Mick Jones are running smoothly. However, Geoff Trott has not been able to find a suitable meeting time for his boys as yet. A good amount of contact is being done in connection with the general branch and football team. So as to make the work campaign more successful, president Charlie Nolan is placing more emphasis on the social equiry and report forms. Topics closely aligned with the campaign are being used for general meetings. LEEDERVILLE (GIALS) The boys and girls had a meeting last Suday evening to make arrangements for the social evenings next month. The much-awaited mixed football match of the year is going to be played on May 17. It is going to be a picnic day and it is also hoped to have a barbecue after the game. The basketball season has started again for another year and the girls had their first match on Saturday. Last Saturday morning Father Foster and a couple of leaders went out contacting girls, mainly schoolleavers, telling them about the Y.C.W. and about the social events which we will be having soon. It is hoped to do this every Saturday morning. Five members went out to Clontarf last Sunday afternoon to help with the afternoon teas at the Feld Day. All the girls enjoyed themselves and were pleased to help at this function. STH. BUNBURY (GIRLS) The first house party held on Saturday night at the home of Judy French was a huge success. Over thirty members from the three branches gathered together and were provided with amusements ranging from badminton, darts, quoits and Beatle records to a local band, the "Hytones," which highlighted the evening with their drums and electric guitars. A special thanks is extended to the boys who offered their services voluntarily. The aim of the night was to give members a chance to get to know one another in a relaxed and social atmosphere. It is regretted that every-
one was not invited, but owing to such short notice of two days this was impossible. But this night was only a sample of the social activity that is planned by the group. The next party will be held at the home of Helen Carmody in Halsey Street on May 16. The highlight of the evening will be a Scavenger Hunt. Twelve of the girls have volunteered their services for the "Ring and Give Appeal" for St. Vincent's Hospital, which will be held on Saturday, May 2. Four of the girls spent their Sunday afternoon washing and polishing the meeting room at St. Mary's presbytery in preparation for the discussion to be held to be held that night. The meeting was a continuation of the previous discussion of "Company Keeping," at which were brought forward and discussed such subjects as birth control, should sexual morals be discussed between a couple going steady, behaviour on dates, etc. The evening proved to be quite interesting and beneficial to all the 30 young people there. The next discussion, to be held on Sunday evening, May 10, should also prove interesting because the subject for discussion will be "The Mass." This should give a better understandingof the Mass, for those present can bring forward any questions they want answered on this subject. To celebrate the feast of St. Joseph the Worker a Mass will be held at St. Mary's Church at 5.45 p.m., followed by a buffet tea in the meeting room. The normay club night for squash will be held after the tea at the courts. *
SOCIAL
DATES
May 5: Catholic Ball. May 9: Midland Dance at Governor Stirling High School. Scarborough Dance at St. John's Hall, Scarborough Beach Road. Highgate Squash night. May 16: Highgate Dance. May 17: Applecross Dance. May 20: Talks for Young Men, Catholic Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace. May 24: Shenton Pk. Dance May 30: Return Debutante Dance, Leederville Hall, Oxford Street.
International Training Scheme The evolution and maturity shown in the Young Christian Workers' Movement around the world continually brings up new needs. It is being realised more and more that the Y.C.W. leaders must have a wider knowledge of the situation of other young workers of the world, big international problems, new experiments of Y.C.W., action taken in different countries, and the work that the international institutions carry out. In answer to these needs, the International Y.C.W. is preparing an International Training Scheme for a limited group of leaders from various parts of the world. The Diocesan President and recently appointed fulltime worker of the Y.C.W.. 20-year-old Bill Hebb, of
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04.4.04,0441.4.4.4.4.4.4.4"MIJNINMANININ.
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too often young ALL people have been told
the "facts of life- by one of their friends. When this friend has really no knowledge, then it is possible that a youth can grow up with a completely wrong view of sex. It is primarily the duty of the parents to instruct their children in this regard, but this responsibility is often shirked owing to embarrassment. Several years ago the Y.C.W. realised the need for correct sex instruction and has been conducting "Talks for Young Men" annually. This year's talk will be held on Wednesday, May 20, at the Catholic Centre in St. George's Terrace. An invitation is extended to all interested young men, especially recent school-leavers. The meeting is chaired by a Y.C.W. executive member and talks are given by a doctor and a priest. Some organisations in Perth do provide a talk by a doctor alone. At our meeting the doctor gives the facts and the priest gives the Church's teaching and attitude. Those present are always urged to ask questions.
SERVICE
Bedford Park, has been selected to represent Oceania at this intensive training session. Bill is due to leave for the Eastern States in three weeks so as to become more familiar with Y.C.W. activities. While away he will attend the National Executive meeting of the Y.C.W., to be held in Melbourne and will then spend a number of weeks visiting the various branches of the movement throughout Victoria. Bill will then return to Perth to prepare for his overseas trip, which will take him to Malaya, Belgium, France, Germany, England and Ceylon. He is due to leave Perth on July 31. The training scheme has had to be put back two months owing to the lack of finance.
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THE
Page Twelve
DEBUTANTES AT NEWMAN BALL
• FROM PAGE ONE
A WARE OF PRIESTHOOD T O THE END After having been cruelly injured in a car accident, as he was a few years ago, a man of less zeal might easily have retired from the scene. He was particularly anxious for the integration of the " Dutch people into the Australian way of life, both as good Catholics and good citizens. And not long before he died he intimated to a friend that he felt this work had been accomplished. In a letter to Monsignor Crennan, the National Director of Catholic Immigration, Cardinal Confalonieri expressed his deep appreciation of the zealous work Father Vygen was doing for the Dutch migrants in Western Australia. Perhaps h i s greatest trait of character was that he seemed to be perpetually aware of his priesthood. And this remained
Thursday, April 30, 1964
RECORD
w.th him till the very end. During the last eight days of his life, when sight and speech had failed him, as he lay fighting for life, hovering on the brink of of eternity and far removed from the members of his family whom he loved so dearly, he seemed to be always conscious of his priesthood. A t ,the beginn:ng and the end of the recitation of Our Lady's Rosary, when receiving an absolution or a blessing, or when giving a blessing, he would rally and make a conscious effort to join in or perform these devotions. His Grace the Arch a bishop presided at Solemn Requiem Mass for Father Vygen last Monday. His Lordship Bishop McKeon celebrated the Mass and Father Van Oss. C.SS.R., was deacon. Subdeacon was Father Van S.V.D.
PRE-BALL PARTY Seven girls made their debut last Tuesday being presented to University Chancellor Sir Alexander Reid. Pictured above are: IRENE HARRISON, Armadale; MARGARET McCARTNEY, Wembley; CLARE CONROY, Floreat Park; JOY COLEMAN, Victoria Park. Pictured below are: MARY DAVIDSON, Wembley; MARY ROOKE, West Leeclerville; MARGARET O'DONOHOE, Wembley.
A NNE WOODS of Highgate gave a sun-down party last week for girls making their debut a t the Catholic Ball. With Anne ( left) are HELLEN RUSELL, MOYA RYAN, ROBYN HARRIS and GRETCHEN McCALLUM. all of Highgate Y.C.W.
FAREWELL GIVEN TO DOMINICAN FATHERS AT THE END OF MARCH THE DOMINICAN FATHERS LEFT ST. DOMINIC'S IN NORTH DOUBLEVIEW TO TAKE UP RESIDENCE IN THEIR NEWLY BUILT PRIORY AT 4 ANGELICO STREET, DOUBLEVIEW, OPPOSITE HOLY ROSARY CHURCH. Consequently, a committee of St. Dominic's parishioners was formed, consisting of representatives of the various parish societies, to arrange a suitable presentation to the Dominican Fathers and to organise a parish family social at which the Fathers might be farewelled and a welcome extended to the new parish George priest, Father O'Leary, previously of Kondinin. This social was held at St. Dominic's on April 4. Present at it were Very Rev. Father Brown, 0.P., P.P. Holy Rosary Church, Doubleview, previously the parish priest of St. Dominic's, Father Gehring and McComb, 0.P., and Brother Dominic, 0.P., and Father George O'Leary, together with a large gathering of St. Dominic's parishioners. Having opened and outlined the evening's programme, Mr. Des Jackson, president of St. Dominic's Holy Name Society, called on Mr. George Tyler to review the history of St. Dominic's since its beginning. Mr. Tyler waS eminently fitted for this task since he had always been closely associated with all parish projects and had kept a written record of the parish history. He recalled the earliest
years from 1954, when Father Campbell had arrived from Melbourne. the hospitality extended to him by Father McBride of Scarborough, to whose parish St. Dominic's territory had belonged, the first Masses in Innaloo State School and t hose who had been present at them, the Church-School building and Father Campbell's caravan - presbytery. Parishioners would never f orget Father Campbell's untiring zeal and energy in ensuring the progress of St. Dominic's, the fund-raising functions — film evenings, bazaars, house - parties — which he arranged, and which had demonstrated so admirably the co-operative and generous spirit of St. Dominic's. Memorable, too, was the work done by Father David Lewis, both in Scarborough and North Doubleview, during his year of sojourn here. Father Cussen would long be remembered not merely for his having built the garage at the Boronia Avenue Priory, nor for his ability to discuss any Subject in learned detail, but above all for his fatherly kindness. Father O'Sullivan's Christmas Pageant would live long in the memories of parishioners and also his
the through promotion Holy Name Society of adult education in the Faith through lectures and discussions. Father Foley and Brother Dominic arrived at the same time. Father Foley is now novice master in St. Dominic's Priory, Melbourne, Father Carroll succeeded Father Foley as curate and
Father Brown arrived to succeed Father Campbell as Superior and Parish Priest of St. Dominic's. The present Dominican community had been completed by the arrival of Fathers Gehring and McComb, Father Carroll being transferred to Adelaide. Miss Marceline Burrows then read portions of letters written recently to parishioners by Fathers Campbell, Cussen and Foley regarding the departure of
the Dominican Fathers from North Doubleview. Then followed a couple of items of hilarious entertainment provided by Mr. Fred Burke of Nedlands and Mr. John Groessler of Claremont. The chairman, Mr. Jackson, then summoned Miss Diane Dullard to make the presentation to the Dominican Fathers on behalf of t he parish. Diane was chosen for this task because her baptism is the first re-
NEW PRIORY AT SOUTH DOUBLEVIEW
corded in St. Dominic's register. In accepting the presentation on behalf of the Dominican Fathers, Father Brown expressed his appreciation of the sentiments of love and devotion for the Dominican Order which had prompted it. However, while there was sadness at parting, the Dominican Fathers would be only a short distance al,va, and- St. D ominic's parishioners were assured of a welcome at any time. Father promised that the very next day he would begin a novena of Masses for the intentions of St. Dominic's parishioners. Father Brown introduced Father O'Leary to his new parishioners. Father O'Leary began by thanking Father Brown and all concerned for their welcome. He could see that there were high standards to be observed in St. Dominic's parish and he considered it his good fortune to be appointed to such a parish, which had been cared fore by the Dominican Fathers for the past ten years—a parish which left nothing to be desired both spiritually and temporally. Mrs. Hulbert then made a presentation to Father O'Leary and the chairman having thanked all concerned, the evening concluded with an informal supper.
THE
Thursday, April 30, 1964
RECORD
Page Thirteen
S OCIAL PICTORIAL
COBI BEEKWILDER of Perth and HANS VAN KOLLENBURG of Holland, who were m arried recently with Nuptial Mass at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth.
MR. and MRS. JULIAN PEARCE after their wedding at Trinity Chapel. The bride was Miss Margaret Elliott of Joondanna. Father Keating performed the marriage c eremony.
Trainee Nurses at St. John of God Training School , Subiaco, leave t he hospital to attend the Loreto Bal l last week. They are back row: PAM WHITE, ROSEMARY BOLTON; 3rd row: M e•GARET KISSANE, YVONNE ANDERSON, ANN McGLYNN, CATHER;NE SCOTT; 2nd row: JOY SUTCLIFFE, CHRISTINE BURNS, MAR G NRET BRENNAN, BETTY HYNES; front row: KATHRYNE ELLIOT, CH ISTINE ELLEN, ANN ROSSITER, COLLEEN POZZI .
MR. and MRS. ALPHONS BONDARENKO sign the register at St. Joachim's Church, Victoria Park, after their recent wedding The bride was formerly Barbara Evans of Victoria t here. P ark. vosiNee###########.,4,11.1,1,41.4.4.#40.#04,41.4.#4.4k#04,11.#4,04.00#4.41,1•4.41,-4,0,0.00
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MR. and MRS. FRANK FARMER after their wedding at St. Aloysius Church, Shenton Park last month. The bride was formerly Margaret Cross of Subiaco The groom is from Shenton Park.
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MARGARET JOAN TAYLOR, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Taylor, Sth. Sunbury, who was married to GEOFFREY R AYMOND LANDWEHR, 3rd son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Landwehr, Harvey, at St. Mary's Church, Sth. Sunbury, on Saturday, April 18.
PLAZA ARCADE (Hoy St. end) CLEDDEN ARCADE (Cnr. Hay & WIIItam SO.)
(41
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
The Abbey Theatre
MISSION NOTES
0
NE COMMENT IN LONDON, WHERE THE ABBEY THEATRE COMPANY IS PRESENTING "JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK," BY SEAN O'CASEY, IN AN INTERNATIONAL THEATRE FESTIVAL AT THE ALDWYCH THEATRE, IS THAT HERE IS A SALUTE TO A GHOST!
The veteran Irish playwright, who despite his advanced years is still issuing very lively judgments on men and matters from his long-time home in England, may not like this comment very much.
By Rev. Father W. J. Foley
THIS letter from a Sister in NEW GUINEA attests to your charity: "Some years ago, the Society for the Propagation of the Faith sent us money to be used for the higher education of our natives. We were able to build a School of Nursing -with it. The Catholics of Australia can now read of the fruits of their love. Our Bishop recently presented diplomas and bestowed the Mission Cross on our first graduates. Four of them are already labouring among a foreign tribe in New Guinea, and another will enter an Order of Missionary Sisters in Australia." MADAGASCAR'S Archdiocese of Fianarantsoa has been a model diocese since its rude beginings as a mission in 1871. Now flourishing, it boasts a secondary college and other schools, several convents, a Trappist monastery and a hospital. The area can be divided into three principal regions. In the Plateaux, the Christians are remarkable for their participation in the liturgy and their devotion to the Sacraments. The Forest and East coast region, pagan strongholds, are also promising missionary territories—the people seem to be waiting for the Gospel. But in the West, the population is always on the go and seem interested only in their cattle and pastures; priests must t ravel long distances to meet their scattered flocks. Nevertheless, Fianarantsoa has the largest Catholic population of all the dioceses of Madagascar-323,124—nad the annual average increase over the past four years has been about 10,000. As 90 per cent of the annual baptisms are infant, there is a s erious school problem. Some of the pupils are pagans when they enrol in Catholic schools, but convert before leaving, so this apostolate is vitally important to the Church. A shortage of teachers and funds, unfortunately, makes the future look dark. And so does the lack of priests. Madagascar has only 600 priests (130 native) for its 5,500,000 people. At least 200 more will be needed within the next ten years just to keep up present activities, but the current seminary enrolment offers hope for only fifty.
FROM a missionary in FIJI.—"I have been in Fiji
27 years—since my ordination. When I was appointed Bishop 19 years ago, the diocesan clergy did notexist. So you can imagine my joy when the first Fijian diocesan priest was ordained in Rome in 1959. "Four more were ordained prior to my departure for the Second Vatican Council in 1962, another is a student at the Propaganda College in Rome. Others destined for the diocesan priesthood in Fiji are studying in Australia and New Zealand. The diocesan clergy is therefore now established in Fiji, though in a small way. But now I am faced with the burden of supporting and housing these clergy among people who, as yet, are unable to support them. "Over thirty thousand of the Fijians are Catholics, but this is only 7.9 per cent of the total population. To win more souls for Christ, we need more native priests." Indra—n- priests to serve Indians, African priests to serve Africans, Fijian priests to serve Fijians— this is the goal of missionary work. For native sons understand the flocks they, are shepherding and are better able to win their souls for Christ. Do you part by helping native bishops support diocesan clergy.
But the Abbey Players wok five curtain calls at the first night of their fortnight's contribution to the of international series plays, and they include such outstanding actors as Harry Brogan, who returned from convalescence to play his part at short notice. The Abbey Theatre, which in Dublin has been playing at the old Queen's Theatre in Pearse Street since its home on the other side of the Liffey burned down some years ago, is having a new modern theatre built for itself on the site of the old one. Most critics agree that it is in even more need of good new plays than it is of a new theatre. They point out that it has rejected the work of practically every new Irish playwright who has achieved international fame, and that its cosy, carefully constructed little set-pieces about life in provincial sitting-rooms is a long, long way from the power, the drama and, the beauty of its early days of Yeats, Synge and the early O'Casey. O'Casey gave it three early plays, including "Juno" and "The Plough and the Stars," which for decades have been recognised as among the world's greatest plays, and while his later work ventured into ideologies which were not popular in Ireland—he quarrelled with the Abbey because they would not produce them— the Irish have always recognised the greatness of his early work. Then Sean embarked on a period when he would not let the Abbey produce any of his plays, and the present production in London is a concession by the elderly playwright. Of the greatness of his early plays, there can be no mistaking, and no one is narrow-minded about them; they are often produced by amateur companies whose chairman or even producer may be the local Catholic clergyman. But when he wrote, in his later period, "The Bishop's Bonfire," one good-humoured Bishop remarked that what Sean wanted was not a Bishop's bonfire but a bonfire of Bishops! Such a great Irish dramatist could not possibly be written out of Irish life, and Ireland values his great early work, while virtually ignoring his intellectual flirtations with various ideologies. Just before the Abbey Players were due to take off for London, they threatened .strike action for better conditions — their salaries have always been low— and Sean has been criticised here for his first reaction, which was: "Why do this to me? If the Abbey don't keep their bond, I'll never
"00•"####•#######4.4s
G OD LOVE 1—You are already remembered in every Mass by every priest in every part of the world. This is true of the dead as well as the living. 2—You have a pastor, and he is obliged to read Mass for you—not just to remember you — almost one hundred times a year.
let them produce my plays again." This, a critic complained, is the champion of human rights! When a strike affects himself and his plays, does he think of Sean O'Casey first? We are awaiting his reply to that one, and it's sure to be good! Well, he remains a unique genius, in his self-imposed exile, full of humour, wit, emitting a series of hisses at anything he doesn't like, but there is nearly always a twinkle in his eye, indicating: "I'm having great fun, pulling lions' tails!" The Irish Bishop's comment that Sean, who was born a Protestant but hasn't influence him that let not • a wanted either, Bishop's bonfire but a bonfire of Bishops was just what he appreciated in a
3—Never pay anyone a cent for a mere "remembrance in Mass," even though you get an embossed card with your name in Gothic print. 4—There is a difference in having a Mass offered IN JUSTICE for your own special intention and making an offering for a REMEMBRANCE, which you already have in justice.
*
*
*
GO to your parish priest or diocesan director of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith and ask not for a memento, but that the renewed sacrifice of Christ be offered for you and you alone. The latter will send your stipend to the Missions, where some priests
C AMPING by itinerants
way, for it is largely in this humorous way that Sean has fought his battles. One trembles to think what fate might befall him under any undemocratic regime where there was no freedom of speech! As the news of the Abbey's London welcome appears in our papers, we are reading too of the death of a genial player who often appeared there, especially in its Gaelic pantomimes, and who has been head of the children's and women's programmes (sound) in our broadcasting system. Seamus Kavanagh was indeed a Dubliner; he was a former teacher, and he was one of the most informal and friendly of men, with so many gifts that he never quite knew which he should f ollow.
Secondary Teachers about whether the secon-
is some uncertainty THERE dary school examinations this summer can be super-
intended in the usual way, by secondary teachers paid extra for this work during their holidays. The Association of Sec- Dublin to relieve the overondary Teachers has re- crowding in the primary fused to accept an arbitra- schools. Primary teachers are paid tion award on their salary scales and, in enforcement solely by the State; seconof their claim, say that if it dary teachers have £200 or is not granted they will not £300 from their schools, the superintend at the examina- balance (or rather the much greater portion) from the tions. Meantime, the Irish De- State. In turn, the State aspartment of Education is sists the secondary schools planning facilities to secon- ( those which do not wish to remain completely volundary schools — by way of extra grants—for a longer tary) financially. Then there are the vocaschool year. A number of schools are under 200 days tional schools, which cater for the school year, and in for much the same ages as some cases a month might the secondary schools, and be knocked off the holidays. provide training in the crafts, office subjects, and, This plan has not been in the more advanced Dubrelated to the dispute about lin city schools, a number the salary scale, and many of professions. These are teachers would not object day-schools and fees are to a longer period in which very low, and they are to prepare their students under the local authorities for examinations, rather and the Department of Eduthan the intense prepara- cation. tion, with its long hours of Recently the State anhomework for the teacher nounced plans to make such too. schools "comprehensive" in The Irish National Tea- areas not adequately served chers' Organisation, whose by secondary schools, so _members are teaching in that the student could the primary schools, recent- emerge wih a Leaving Cerly accepted an improve- tificate that would enable ment in their conditions him to university entrance. and their president, Mr. It is an effort to bridge the Donal O'Scannaill, has an- gap which exists for many nounced that almost a hun- poor children who do not dred prefabricated school win the scholarship bebuildings will go up soon in tween the primary school and the university, to which the child may wish to go immediately or, if he has to earn a livelihood immediately, then in later life.
YOU
5—The _next time you are asked to buy a card promising a "remembrance in Mass," tell the seller: "I will give you something if you promise to FAST for me instead of pray." See how many will do that! They will take your money for praying, which is very vague, but not for FASTING, which is very hard.
The Itinerants
From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen THE other night, an athletic director said to me: "Please remember my grave need in Mass tomorrow." Suppose I had answered him: "Give me a dollar and I will give you this," then handed him an embossed printed card reading, "You will be remembered in my Mass." Or suppose I took advantage of the grief of a neighbour and passed out cards at a funeral home, promising to r emember the deceased in a Mass for a dollar or more. Would not this be converting the Via Dolorosa into the "Via Dollarosa" and making prayers a "racket?" * * * CALLING ALL CATHOLIC PEOPLE! Put this note into your prayerbooks:
Thursday, April 30, 1964
exist on £2 a month. A priest in Africa cannot send you an elaborate card in thanksgiving, but he can lift up black hands holding a white Host—which is worth more than a thousand cards! * * * GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for £5, "for the Society of St. Peter Apostle;" to Anon. for £1; to F.B. for £100, "to train a student for a year;" to Anon. for 5/-; to "Lover of the Missions for E1/10/-. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATHER W. J. 1FOT.EY, Catholic Missions Office, '71 St. George's Terrace, Perth.
on Corporation sites around Dublin has gone out of the news — they were being moved from one place to another, because they were not within their legal rights. On the other hand, the Government Commission set up to study the problems of the estimated 6,000 "wandering people" in Ireland had just brought in its findings, and the recommendations included integration in local communities, parking sites for those who travel in order to trade (mostly in horses), and a number of other measures. Gratton Puxon, a descendant of a famous Irish statesman, came from England .to live among the itinerants, and led them in such ventures as their own school (on one of these Corporation sites). Mr. Puxon now finds himself before our courts, charged with having explosives found in the grounds of a house he owned in the city while he lived with the itinerants, but claims that he knew absolutely nothing about the articles and that, as the railing was broken down, they could have been left there in his absence. Meantime, Catholics organisations which have taken an interest in the itinerants for many years are continuing their good work. They have had a mobile school, and when the itinerants set up their own school; they did not stand aloof, but tried to help, too. All the publicity which centred around Gratton Puxon, who has been called in question by one of the two claimants to the title of "King of the Tinkers," has not, however, been in vain, and the photographs of workmen evicting the itinerants from one site after another have gone from the newspapers.
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THE
Thursday, April 30, 1964
Page Fifteen
RECORD
PORT TURF
By THE HAWK
WAS bought the horse as a year- a power of beating. Again, DIGGERS' DAY AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY ling in Sydney and received MY CHOICE pleased by IN EVERY A MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETING
WAY. What with the appearance of ex-champ W.A.-bred a parade of mannequins, and a display QUANITA, A present given by colourful marching girls, the big crowd spirit. entered into quite a carnival
Farewell Gallop Young and old from far and near rushed to take up good position when it was announced that AQUANITA was going on to the track to gallop-for perhaps the last time. The betting ring and bars were almost deserted in seconds. The gallop was not a test of speed-it was never intended to be-but again we saw the powerful, smooth action of the ex-champ. Pacemaker YOUNG REGO has just completed a long spell from racing and on looks is in good trim and soon should be seen again in action. This good sprinter could prove better than ever this time in.
Treen Helps With a winning doubleboth favourites-and three seconds, jockey Frank Treen came to the aid of punters, who did not fare badly as five out of the seven winners were well fancied.
Easy Win LORD ROBERT registered an easy win in the sixfurlong Novice and showed himself to be a cut above those who finished behind him. But for greenness, this full brother to smart Sydney galloper SQUANDER LAD would have won before this. However, he should now lose the habit and win again soon. Part-owner Jim Cumming
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1-LINDEN HANDICAP, 1 (6f.) . . GAY SQUANDER or FLASH SMOKE • 2-GINGIN HANDICAP, 2 (7f.) TROUDAKHIL or HONEY KING 3-L• INDEN HANDICAP, 2 (6f.) NIK NOT or KAKAMION 4-A• DVANCE HANDICAP (6f.) AQUITANIA or LORD ROBERT 5-DUDLEY HANDICAP (11f.) COOLADERRA or COUNT ORL 6-NOVICE HANDICAP (One mile) . PIPESMEN or PETER PANTA 7-WELTER (6f.) AUTOMINE or GALLANT MONTROSE • 8-GINGIN HANDICAP, 1 (7f.) TALPEROR or ROAD MAP BEST BET . . * TALPEROR EACH WAY . . * GAY SQUANDER DOUBLE: AQUITANIA - TALPEROR
the perfect double •
much pleasure in winning a race at this meeting, as he was in the landing at Gallipoli.
Better Than Thought When LA DIVA downed a smart field in the Benghazi Handicap over six furlongs, she surprised many including her trainer, Joe Armanasco. Whereas she came from a long way back to win at her last start, in this race she was always there and once in front refused to give in. Despite her bold attempt in running second, CAROL'S CHOICE found her 9.6 too much. This filly, also owned by Jim Cumming, went close to giving her owner the pleasure of winning the first two races.
Should Have Won But for a slow start, ENIGMATIC would have beaten 20-1 chance FIERY MISS in the six-furlong Kokoda Handicap (2). Almost last when the field settled down, Enigmatic unwound a. long run and got within a length of the winner, who was stopping so badly that she was almost jumping up and down in the same place on the line. Her early brilliant speed has enabled her to win many races and she, like the second horse, should benefit from the race.
Win In Keeping It was fitting that ownertrainer Ted Sullivan, a Digger in the last war, should win the Diggers' Cup with MASTER DAKHIL. As this is his own horse, he had no hesitation in telling his army mates that they could do worse than back it. In finishing on at the right end, this horse gave his best performance to date-and could now be better than most think. But for a check in his preparation a couple of weeks ago, the second horse, PRINCE ELLIOTT, might have offered stiffer opposition.
Outsiders In Finish A photo to decide the winner of the Advance Handicap did not interest many punters, as the shortest price bet about any of the placegetters was 16-1. The three best-fancied horses failed badly. There might be some excuse for AQUITANIA, who was checked early and thereafter ran greenly. We still think that this young horse is good, but he is proving mighty expensive to his many followers.
SWAN LAGER Bottled and Canned
From Now On The best-class field of the day, the seven-furlong Gallipoli Handicap, provided the tightest finish. HAY KING, well handled by his young rider, just lasted to beat the fast-finishing favourite COUNT ORL and PEEDONG. In future races, particularly over a distance, Count On is going to take
finishing just behind the placegetters. In the past, this horse has shown his best form over a longer distance and his turn is now close at hand.
Battle Royal When they turned into the straight in the Kokoda Handicap (1) over 71 furlongs, MIDand BERNHILL SUMMER ROSE singled out from the field and settled down to a ding-dong tussle. Near the post BERNHILL, the favourite, in the capable hands of Treen, got the upper hand and won narrowly but well. It is unlikely that the winner will ever measure to the heights of his gallant full-brother BERNGUARD, but he is slowly rewarding his owner, Ernie his Scahill, for patience, as he has won at his last two starts and is likely to win again.
Week's Best COUNT ORL and LA DIVA in their respective races were responsbile for the best performances seen at Ascot last Saturday.
GAELIC GAMES PLAYED APRIL 19 ( Games played April 19) N.H.L. Semi-final - Tipperary, 3-16; Limerick, 2-5. Dr. McKenna (S.F.) Cup Tyrone, 3-10; Armagh, 2-10 Derry, 2-10; Donegal, 1-8. Leinster Championships J.F.-Longford, 2-7, Offaly, 1-9. J.F.-Carlow, 1-12; Wexford, 1-6. J.F.-Meath, 1-12; Louth, 1-6. I.H.-Dublin, 7-16 Kildare, 1-10. U. 21 H.Wexford, 4-3; Kilkenny, 2-5. M.H.-Louth, 6-2; Meath, 2-5. COLLEGES GAMES Hogan cup final St. Mels, 1-8; St. Jarlaths, 0-11. Croke cup semi-final St. Peter's 8-7; St. MacNissis 2-5. Dr. O'Callaghan cup final Midleton C.B.S., 3-5; Tipperary C.B.S., 3-3.
Results Of Y.C.W. Football Highgate d Leederville 1213 to 1-5. Bedford Park d South Perth 35-20 to 1-0. Como d Maylands 14-8 to 7-8. Applecross / Palmyra d Shenton Park 19-15 to 3-2. Scarborough d East Vic Park 4-9 to 3-3. Midland d Carlisle 8-18 to 5-5. PREMIERSHIP TABLE; Per Cent Pts Applecross/ Palmyra 16851):0 8 Highgate 2200 0 8 2156 3 8 Scarborough 550°0 4 Bedford Park 134% 4 Como 132% 4 Midland East Vic Park 93% 4 54% 4 Maylands 43% 4 Shenton Park 41% Leederville 13% Carlisle 2% South Perth Fixtures for Sunday, 3rd. May. ApplecrossIPalmyra vs South Perth, Melville Oval. at 1.00 p.m. East Vic. Park vs Bedford Park, Melville Oval. at 3.00 p.m.
Midland vs Shenton Park, Gill St. Reserve at 1.00 p.m. Highgate vs Carlisle, Gill St. Reserve at 3.00 p.m. Como vs Scarborough, Wellington Square at 1.00 p.m. Leederville vs Maylanda. Wellington Square at 3.00 p.m. "Record" selections are Applecross/Palmyra Bedford Park Midland Highgate Scarborough Leederville
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 30, 1954
Ukrainian Catholics Prepare For Easter we are preparing for the Ascension, the WHILE Ukrainian Rite Catholics will only be at their Easter on the following Sunday, as the northern spring plenilunium, according to the Julian calendar, was on April 26. The Ukrainian Easter celebrations will start at St. Patrick's, West Perth, at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 2. They begin with the procession around the church with the "Plashchenycia, the painted corpse of Our Lord on the Linen. The central ceremony is "Voskresna Utrenia," the Easter Matins, which is usually sung immediately before the Mass in the early morning, partly outside and partly inside the church. Each member of the congregation holds a lighted candle, symbolising the faith and the new life given to us by the Risen Christ. After the Mass, which will start at 10,30 a.m., the congregation will gather outside the church, forming a big circle, each family near its decorated bucket full of Easter foods, such as "paska" Easter bread), elaborated cheese, meat and Easter eggs ("pysanky"). His Grace the Archbishop is likely to bless these Easter foods and to be presented with "pysanky" and "paska" by girls in Ukrainian national dress. The most colourful item of these Ukraininian Easter
When the Russians, with their Western allies, "granted" to _these homeless and homesick people the opportunity to return to their motherland, instead of returning to their families, wives and children, they preferred to stay abroad in the free world as exiles and refugees with the Russian label on them as "traitors," the only reason for which is their love for liberty and freedom for their country. A nation of more than 45 million people in Ukraine itself and three milion in the free world, the Ukrainians are still struggling— fighting and praying for their national independence and religious freedom.
foods are "pysanky"—beautifully decorated Easter eggs. The Ukrainian "pysanka" has a very ancient history of its own. The decorated eggs from the Stone Age have been found in many archaeological excavations in Ukraine, thus proving that the present "pysanky" are a product of the pre-Christian era. The egg, which stands for rebirth, or a new life, is closely associated with a pagan festival of spring and with general awakening and ne winning team was ( lett to right): MARGARET BOVELL, CATHY WU01), BRENDA rebirth of nature. With the EDWARDS, KATHARINE TAYLOR. advent of Christianity into Ukraine (A.D. 988), the "pysanka" took on a new significance. Now its significance is closely associated with A perfect day and an the Resurrection of Christ. enthusiastic crowd both The people even originated combined to make the When Sacred Heart School, the under-14 singles State River championship. legends and folktales about Clontarf Mammoth Fair, No. 3 Fremantle , defeated St. champion, a title she won player, Brenda Edwards, the origin of "pysanky." last Simday, an outstanding Joseph's College, Fremantle, in December of last year. from Palmyra, is the curIn some country districts success. nine sets to three in the rent holder, with Lynne and especially in the mounThe stalls were varied finals of the all-schools tenShe is also the current Harvey, of both the Our Lady was the first one colourful and well stocked State nis tournament at Kitchener holder of the under-15 han- and to decorate the "pysanka" due to the tireless efforts Fremantle distr cts Park dicap on Sunday, singles championship it won the so as to present it to Pon- of countless helpers during under-16 doubles championthe Herbert Edwards Cup for the Fremantle districts. ship. Cathy Woods of Ap )1etius Pilate as ransom for the past months. for a newly reconstituted In the match on Sunday, cross, the Jesus. fourth pla:er, The league footballers In other parts of the and past players, jockeys, school which will be known catching up on an adverse was runner-up last yar 3-0 score with Careen Cable country the story is told television and radio person- in the future as Our Lady with Katharine Taylor in of the Missions High School. and winning by a comfort- the Herbert Edwards C. p. t ains it is believed that alities were again strongly margin able 6-3. of that three Marias came to represented as speakers Evidently tennis is a Prospects for the futlre the grave of Christ with and ticket sellers. The No. 2 player was seem bright for these yo'Ing strong feature in the school. "pysanky in order to bribe Katharine Taylor, of Apple- players, who are coachec by The Brothers wish to No. 1 player was Margaret the guards to let them into cross, who last year won Mr. Arthur Marshall, of thank especially those who the tomb. Bove, of Palmyra, who is the under-14 South-of-the- East Fremantle. ran or manned stalls, catFrom that time on every- erers, technicians, sponsors one began to colour Easter of prizes and all who pateggs. In every story the "py- ronised the Fair. sanka" emerges as an atAs in past years, the Treatractive object, worthy sure Hunt was again popu enough to ransom Jesus lar, particularly as the first from his martyrdom. Such prize entitled the winner is the great importance at- to a week's holiday at tached to the "pysanka." Surfers Paradise. Clontarf Mammoth Fair The eggs are exchanged Results of Raffle. among boys and girls near A fter last Saturday's round of fixtures sev- with schoolboys and parents watched the opening - Treasure Hunt - — the church on Easter Suneral of the teams showed their strength, while of the new hockey fields at First Prize: Michael Cudday as tokens of best wishes. others showed that they were moulding win- Aquinas College. These were During the rest of the day more, 4 Kate Street, East Vic. Park. of Easter Sunday the youngning co;nbinations. Of the five teams, two named the "St. John Kennedy Hockey Fields" in reSecond Prize: Linda Eggsters play different games won their gameb and the other three drew. cognition of the great serin the church grounds, girls loston, 18 Charles St., Kar vice this family have gi.'en sing "hayivky," the old rinyup. In the A2 grade the Old The best players last Satto the College, and for IocThird Prize: Ronald Lanpagan songs with Christian Aquinian's drew with "Cricurday were Gardiner, Deskey in particular. The fi( ids meanings nowadays, while zon, 73 Camberwell Street, keter's" 2-all. This team Contact lands and Walsh. were opened by Mr. Pl'on the elders discuss current East Vic. Park. which is composed of young The C3 team also made Scott and many membrs affairs or remember the Art Union — players acquitted them- it three-in-a-row on Saturof the Kennedy family t ere good old times. 1 Transistor Radio, 913 selves well and played their day last when they beat present at the opening. There are about two hunBuckley, 2 Croydon Ave, best game for some time. A.S.A. by 3 goals to 1. The dred Ukrainian Catholic Yokine. The game was fast and goal scorers were Colgan 2 families in Perth, another 2. Lazy Boy, 2777 Kenworthy open and it was only beand Campbell 1. Even SHOP and SAVE at 50 in Northam, and about 3 Vincent Rd., Middle Swan. cause of several missed opthough this game was the same number scattered 3. Iron, 2795 Tom Murphy portunities that Aquinian's played in shocking condithroughout the State. 66 Point Walter Rd., Bicton did not win. tions the teams showed All the Ukrainians come Mother's Day Stall — The goal scorers were their customary cohesion 599 Newcastle from behind the Iron CurGroceries: Flemming, 1 Lawrence and Kinsella. The and fighty spirit by once tain. Most of them have Clydesdale St., Vic Park. Street, Perth teams played well together again coming out on top been forced to leave their Dinner: N. Ryan. 11 Edge PTY. LTD. and there were no real The best players were Gorcountry during the last war, hill Street, Scarborough. individual stars. The best don, Wood and Campbell. being deported to labour 2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. Sleeping Doll: Fiona players were Zilko, Kinsella This team at this stage camps in Germany, or fied Walsh, 11 Pandorie Drive. and Prendiville. appears probable pennant BULK and SMALL CUTS Ukraine as political refu- City Beach. winners, having scored 15 The R2 side scored their gees. TOP QUALITY at LOWEST We, Us and Co. Doll: goals and having only 2 first points for the season PR ICE Murphy, John Mott Motors e#4 ,###O#044N1*•••••4,04 when they drew with Old scored against them. Vic Park. Guildfordian 4 all. The goal AUCTIONS : On Sunday, April 19, a LOTTERY scorers were Stone, Ains- large crowd Clontarf furnishory — of club memThurs-Fri. only 5 p.m. AGENCY worth, Kelly and Symonds. bers and Bed Room Set: Harringfriends, together wwWW This team, which played LOTTERY No.s 1578 and 1579 also E8000 ton, 27 Palmerston Street, „"s,..,S,"'W....,-• . -,_ -.._,-,...,,, s several lads from school, , Bentley. ..-.•,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,-----... ---.,....-,,,...---yw-----•--, '''''' ,P "CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" combined well together and Cake: 0. Shearer, 80 Lacey Street East Canning- it was only from wasted opBEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES portunities that they did tonOf Special Interest to Catholics MOTOR BODY REPAIRER not come out winners. Best Doll: D. Dawson, 37 SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT AND AUTOMOTIVE PAINTER players Knight were Galbraith. St., Salters Point. PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH Groc Stone and Kelly. eries: L. 501 Martin, MURRAY 29 STREET, PERTH—Phones: 23 4915 - 23 2688 #04 , 00. The B2's made their reIngram Street, Hamilton —Insurance Work Our Specialty— cord three straight wins Hill. when they beat Old Scotch Guessing Name of Doll — 9-2. The feature of the game Correct Name: "Josephine". was the brilliance of Bill McKenzie who netted 7 WALLPAPERS & goals. The whole team play LICENSED PLUMBER P AINTING DIVISION ed well together with the 23 Fulham Street, Kewdale. Phone 6 3682 other scorers being Syme Registered Tradesmen HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. and Melven. In three games 64-3760 this team has scored 17 SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. goals, and conceded 3. It The Election of Council ALL WORK GUARANTEED Ring for Free Quotes members of the Victoria may be predicted that the Park Fraternity of the Third B2 premiers from last year Order of St. Francis was are heading for another =111 1 III II II II I I III II I 11111 III I I 1111 In THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE held on Sunday, April 27 on pennant. The best players its 20th Anniversary — against Old Scotch were INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Fr. Joachim the Spiritual McKenzie, Churack and CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Director in making the Chapple. INSURANCE PROTECTION announcement In the B3's another draw said that The State's Leading = 236 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH the records showed the was seen when the team Phone: 21-9066 A. De CAUX, Manager. FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS Fraternity was established drew with Old Guildfordon April 27, 1944. When ians 4 all. The goal scores were Walsh 2, Quinlivan and Father Costello, and the late Father Kearin, were Henderson. This team. Get Better Meat for Less at, received by Father McBride which consists of the "old as Tertiaries. crocks" of the club, is preThe Fraternity will hold senting a rather stout. fare 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 a social gathering on May this year strengthened by PERTH and FREMANTLE 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67-1708. 24, to celebrate the event the inclusion of wveral new It and all Brothers and Sisters players including Trevor WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS are cordially invited. Gordon and Frank Bell.
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THE RECORD
Thursday, April 30, 1964
Page Seventeen
REPLIES RADIO ..
THEOLOGY OF IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
White Australia Policy K.T., Qld.: A ship's engineer visiting Australia, I ask, as o Catholic and an Asian of British nationality, whether the "White Australia Policy," denying entry into the country to Asians on the ground of their inferiority, does not insult the dignity of Christ Himself as well as that of man? R.: All human beings are equally children of God and dear to Him as human beings; but—that does not alter the fact of differences On the purely natural level in this world, with far from easy problems of adjustment in social life. If Australia fears major social problems from the immigration of non-European peoples, whether from an economic or cultural point of view, or from an undesirable miscegenation owing to racial differences, and enacts laws dictated by considerations of its own good, it would be over -sensitiveness to interpret such laws as an expression of bias and contempt for others and to see an affront or insult where none is intended. A just exercise of one's own rights cannot reasonably be interpreted as an
M. G.
unjust violation of other people's rights. All that is on the merely human level. Your reference to Christ raises a quite different problem, for He cannot be considered in this context from a merely human and natur al point of view.
"CHRIST WAS AN ASIAN" Q.: Should not every Australian remember that Our Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of God, came to us as an Asian man, and not as a European? R.: No Christians should dwell on such a thought. Even if the Jews, as a Semitic people, although not Europeans, could be called Asians in the strict sense of the word, an Asian who thought in such a merely natural and racial way would soon find himself thinking of Asians as sup-
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D.M., WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND, asks: When you told an inquirer that the "Immaculate Conception" of the Blessed Virgin Mary concerned her soul and "not her body," would not that seem to imply the ancient Nestorian error?
erior and all non-Asians as inferior types of humanity! Christianity transcends all such merely natural considerations. In the Incarnation the Son of God became "man" for the redemption of all humanity. As St. Paul puts it: "God was in Christ, reconciling the world to Himself." 2 Cor. 5:19. To become man, He was born of a mother belonging to the Jewish race in accordance with God's promise to Abraham that from him would arise the Savior in whom all nations would be blessed. But the New Testament warns repeatedly that, as far as we are concerned, no merely natural bonds of blood-relationship are a according to the flesh, now factor in Christ's redempwe know Him so no lontive work; and they should ger." 2 Cor. 5:16. His thought be left out of consideration is : Christ in His earthly altogether. relationships, that is now a thing of the past. In preparation for the reremptive mission of Christ, St. Paul attached no imSt. John the Baptist told the portance to his being Our Jews: "Say not, we have Lord's fellow countryman; Abraham for our father. I his love of Christ was puritell you that God is able fied of all such merely natof these stones to raise up ural and earthly considerachildren to Abraham." tions. In Holy Communion Matt. 3:9. Christ Himself Christ, true God and true said: "Who is my mother man, is received, Body, and who are my brethren? Blood, Soul and Divinity, Whosoever shall do the will but in His risen and gloriof my Father in heaven, he fied humanity as such, tranis my mother and sister scending all racial and natand brother." Matt. 12:47,48 ional limitations. By our His was to be a new spiritbaptism — and this is true ual family transcending all of all who have been-validly ties of natural blood- rebaptised and have placed lationship. St. John expresno obstacle in the way of sed that by saying: "As grace — a new, interior many as received Him, He supernatural and spiritual gave them power to be relationship to Christ arises, made the sons of God . . . and he who has this is a who are born, not of blood, "new creature." "born of nor of the will of the flesh, God." nor of the will of man, but The whole process has of God." Jn. 1:12-13. So St. its source in God, God "who Paul wrote to the Romans: was in Christ reconciling "There is no distinction of the world to Himself." 2 the Jew and the Greek." Cor. 5:19. You yourself will Rom. 10:12. You could subsurely agree that not even stitute for that: No distincthe most devout Asian Cattion between the "Asian" holic thinks of receiving and the "non-Asian." WhatChrist as an "Asian" when ever else one might have he approaches the altar against the "White Austrarails to receive Our Lord lia Policy," • arguments along these lines lack all in Holy C6rnmunion. This aspect of the Christian reforce, based as they are on ligion cannot rightly be inmerely natural racial controduced into the present siderations and ignoring discussion at all: and you the truly supernatural and are intelligent enough, the spiritual character of the moment this is pointed out Christian religion. to you. to realise the fact.
"ASIAN EUCHARISTIC PRESENCE!' Q.: Above all, Australian Catholics receive in Holy Communion the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ, an Asian. Why do they not discriminate against Him there?
R.: I explained in pre-
vious sessions that there are morally justified and morally unjustified forms of discrimination in our relationships with each other in this world.So we can let that go. It is enough to say that your present consideration is quite ruled out by the principles I have just put before you. St Paul said "If we have known Christ
The Catholic doctrine means that at the moment the conception of Mary's body occurred (in the normal and natural way), the soul God created for her was preserved immaculate or free from original sin. It must be remembered that "siv" and "grace" are primarily states of soul. • MARY AS "SOUL AND BODY" Q„: In a living human being, it is only by an abstraction that we can think of a soul and a body as separate from one another. R.: It is true that actual separation of the soul from the body takes place only at death. And in a living human being both soul and body are constituent elements of one and the same person. Nevertheless, though not separated from one another in a living person. they are distinct from one another, the soul being spiritual and immortal of its very nature, the body material and mortal.
• BODILY "PARTICIPATED GIFTS" Q.: To me it is unthinkable that Mary's body, assumed into heaven, is not as immaculate as her soul, or not immaculate at all! R: The assumption of Mary into heaven means, of
course, the glorification of both soul and body for her. But we are concerned with how Mary was immaculate even prior to that and while still on earth. There is a sense in which Mary, as an individual person consisting of both a soul and a body, was immaculate both in soul and body. But when it comes to theological precision. since immunity from sin and the state of grace are primarily conditions of the spiritual soul, Mary's body must be said, owing to the influence of her immaculate soul, to have been preserved from the "effects" of original sin. This is spoken of by theologians as her bodily integrity, not only from - the viewpoint of her perpetual virg:nity. but from that of freedom from all disorderly and dangerous inclinations and impulses. Scripture tells us that one of the unhappy results of original sin is that—normally—man is prone to sin from the days of his youth. Abnormally, in. virtue of her "Immaculate Conception" and the constitution of her soul in a state of sanctifying grace from the very first moments of her e xistence, Mary's bodily integrity rendered her exempt also from all such unhappy results of original sin in the moral order.
Q.: It is inconceivable that the Mother from whom God Himself, in the Incarnation, derived His human nature, would not have been undefiled both in soul and in body.
Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks.
R.: The explanation I have given makes full allowance for that. Q.: To me, therefore. it is conclusive that Mary's body also shared in the immaculate condition of her soul. R.: That, too, I have admitted, explaining the manner in which it did so.
R eplies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns.
Q.: I have always maintained Mary's -Immaculacy- of both soul and body (if I may coin a nice word), and I am all for the poet's: "Our tainted nature's solitary boast."
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Where Mary herself is concerned, however, the statement that the doctrine of her "Immaculate Conception" referred to her soul and not to her body in no way implied "two persons" in Mary, and was the only answer possible to one who thought the doctrine referred to the -miraculous Conception" of her body.
• THE COMPLETE MARY "IMMACULATE"
"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week
1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free
R.: Not, ill. the last. The ancient Nestorian error held the dor,-aine of two separate "persons" in the Incarnate Christ, the one Divine, the other human. Denying that Christ was a single Person with two natures, the Divine and the human, and therefore at once both true God and true man, the Nestorians denied that Mary could rightly be called thee -Mother of God."
R.: Your quotation is from Wordsworth, the fact that he was a Protestant making his tribute all the more remarkable. That, however, is by the way. As regards your own contention there is not the least reason why you should not continue to maintain it, and certainly nothing I have ever said conflicts with it.
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Page Eighteen
THE
RECORD
The Band Of Her • Majesty's Scots Guards N
THE SUNSHINE OUTSIDE WELLINGTON BARRACKS, LONDON, QUITE CLOSE TO BUCKINGHAM PALACE, A GROUP OF SPECTATORS STANDS BEYOND THE RAILINGS, DRAWN AS ALWAYS BY THE SOUND OF MUSIC AND THE SIGHT OF GUARDSMEN ON PARADE. The band is that of the Scots Guards, and in the wind it would not be surprising if the bandsmen's thoughts were to drift from Sibelius' "Finlandia" to another country which recently made them welcome. For these men, their recent visit to Australia and New Zealand provided a new experience, accustomed though many of them are to journeys abroad — and it added yet another notable chapter to the musical history of the regiment. The band now has 66 members, but only 47—together with 17 pipers and drummers—went on tour. stationed in Normally London, the band shares, with other bands of the Brigade, the duties of daily Guard Mounting at Buckingham Palace, and among the State occasions on which it plays are the Queen's Birthday Parade and the annual Remembrance Day at the Cenotaph. Further afield it has visited Canada and the United States, giving concerts and marching displays in more than fifty cities. Incorporated within the band is the regimental string orchestra, which is required to provide music for the Investitures and State Banquets held at Buckingham Palace, and the dance band which plays for regimental balls and dances.
,eoca gttractio.n ERTH audiences
Thursday, April 30, 1964
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EITH MICHELL, WHO HAS RETURNED TO AUSTRALIA TO APPEAR WITH GOOGIE WITHERS IN THE J. C. WILLIAMSON PRODUCTION OF "THE FIRST 400 YEARS" (TO BE SEEN IN PERTH DURING BRITISH WEEK), HOPES TO PRESENT A NEW AUSTRALIAN PLAY WHILE HE IS HOME. The play, "Cain," was written by Alan Poolan in England and is set on a sheep station in Central Australia. Michell has been discussing plans with the Australian Theatre Trust for a September production of the play by the Union Repertory Company.
A SEMINAR on the Catholic Schools' Drama Festival is to be held at Trinity College, Riverside Drive, Perth, on Saturday, May 2, at 2 p.m. It is expected that many new ideas will be put forward for the running of the festival, and any one interested is invited to attend. -
THE Australian Ballet Company has entered its
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ERIC EDGLEY has retitled "The Omsk Choir" as "The Omsk-Siberian Singers and Dance Company." He is at present scouting around for large auditoriums to house the company during it 1964 tour.
A.B.C. RADIO DRAMA 6WF and Regionals. — May 3 at 3.30 p.m.: "The Million Pound Note," Mark Twain's story of an American in London who is handed this fantastic sum by two eccentrics. Dramatisation is by Rex Rienits. May 3 at 8 p.m.: "Thunder On The Snowy." In Peter Yeldham's radio play, an English girl, serving in a canteen on the Snowy, sympathises with a migrant worker who has scabbed on the union. It costs her her job. 6WN. — May 4 at 8 p.m.: "Call Me By My Rightful Name." Modern American drama by Michael Shurtleff. When two young men of different colour love the same girl the clash leads to common remorse.
Excellent Programming In A.B.C. Youth Concert THE star of the Youth Concert last Tuesday was Sir Bernard Heinze, whose witty comment made made the official programme seem very pallid.
to the point of idiosyncracy Grove," "Waly, Waly," and —so many singers seek to so on. Britten's settings impose on us a huge mass gave new interest and force of unknown iolk-songs from to the old warhorses, but it obscure parts of the world. must be very difficult to This is not without its uses sing the old tune to an ac—being unknown, it is very companiment of such moddifficult to know whether ern harmonies; the singer the singer is singing them is unsupported by the piano correctly. and, at one point in Waly, Waly," she sounded on the In Perth, however, we are flat side. starved for songs which are well known elsewhere and Britten also figured in it was with delight that I some settings of Purcell saw "Schubert" being resongs earlier, before the inpeated again and again in terval, and this group was the middle of the pro- second only to the Schubert. gramme. These five lieder, The recital began with excellently chosen for con- Mozart, two arias from "La trast, were the crowning Clemenzia di Tito," his last glory of the recital. `Litanei. Italian opera. Handelian in brought the greatest ap- its marble statuary, it deplause of the evening, fied Frances Bible's attempt greater even than the ento bring it to life; indeed, core-hungry plaudits at the the only merit of these end. arias was a faint echo ocAlthough Miss Bible has a casionally of the style of big voice, she excels (as "Cosi Fan Tutte." with "Connais-tu le pays?") The third group, arias with the creation of a refrom Tchaikovsky's "Pique flective, nostalgic mood. All Dame" and "Joan of Arc," her Schubert lieder were gave opportunities for some very good—dramatic force big singing of very little with "Aufenhalt," tragedy substance. Miss Bible was with "Atlas," tragedy with better than either Mozart a twinkle in her eye with or Tchaikovsky, a most unthe young girl's discovery usual but not particularly that "All Men Are Wicked" flattering comment. and a full-blooded love song Raymond Lambert was a with the famous "tingefine accompanist, particuduld." larly in the Schubert and Bravo! bravo! and would the Britten where the piano that Parliament pass a law important to the that every visiting singer in- is equally voice. clude five Schubert lieder. although few ,I fear, would ht0Torttsis _ equal Frances Bible.
The interest of the concert was mainly in the first were half, as the second was enfortunate to hear the tirely devoted to a single stirring music played by the work, Beethoven's Fifth Regimental Band of Her symphony. Guards Scots Majesty's The programming was exwhen they played at the cellent, a gay and lively Capitol Theatre recently. Wives of Windsor" Not only was the evening, "Merry overture preceding a Norpleasing to the ear, but to folk Rhapsody by Vaughan the eye as well. Williams, a quiet reflective The performance began scene. from the English with the skirl of the band's This was an countryside. pipes playing a few Scottish exquisite work played with airs and was followed by a great delicacy. Contrasting number of items ranging were four interludes again from military marches and Benjamin Britten's from traditional English airs to opera, "Peter Grimes," all jazz. A selection of tunes vigorous and forceful. from 'My Fair Lady' proved very popular with the enDramatic Aria thusiastic audience. Just before the interval, Individual members of the visiting celebrity, Franthe band were able to disces Bible, gave a group of play their talents in solo items for the saxophone. three songs. It was intended to be all Italian, but a Rosclarinet and cornet. The band was conducted sini aria from "Cinderella" by the Director of Music, had to be deleted and Miss Captain James Howe, who Bible repeated her most dramatic aria from the prejoined the Royal Scots as a vious concert, Massenet's band boy at 16. His flamboyant style and humorous Letter Aria from "Werther." comments added much to a She then repeated her most successful aria from the brilliant performance. Although the band in- previous concert, "Connaiscludes many Englishmen, tu le pays?" TUCKER and Personally, I could have its pipers reveal by their wished her to repeat it accents as well as by the AURISCH New Interest music they play, that they again and yet again. are E had our folk-songs. R ADIATOR SPECIALISTS come from the country of Judging from her short And Repairs by Replacements very civilised ones from All their regiment's origin. Pipe Qualified Tradesmen. appearance, she seems to I taly and even more civiMajor Rowe is the holder PHONE 21-6518 have a predilection for or Call of the British Empire French opera; that is under- lised, at least in outward clothing, from the pen of 1017 HAY ST., PERTH Medal. He also has the registandable, it being so rich mental honour of being in mezzo roles. All the same, Benjamin Britten, "The Ash household piper to Queen the freer melodic line of Elizabeth, and like all memthe Italians, particularly a C LAREMONT COACHING COLLEGE bers of the regiment he is pre-eminently canto bel & ASSOCIATES (W.A.) aware that centuries of composer like Donizetti, Division of Coaching Colleges and Assoc. Pty. ltd. British Army history accomshows her glorious voice to 4 7 MALCOLM ST., PERTH panies him wherever he much greater advantage. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR PARENTS! goes. Both her arias, well-conCHILD'S SCHOOL LEARNING Educational aid for those who May need assistance with trasted, from "La Favorita" school subjects. and from Ponchielli's "La If your student child has trouble with Arithmetic, Algebra. A English. Reading. Writing, etc. Giaconda," were beautifully THEN ASK HOW WE sung. CATHOLIC R ING NOW CAN HELP followthe recital on HER PAPER ing Thursday, very poorly Private small group individual tuition and coaching—all grad, IN EVERY attended, showed several —all ages Experienced Qualified Teachers HOME other strengths. The programme was varied but not
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second year with the Fonteyn and Nreyev season. During its first year, the company's 36 dancers performed in every capital city and many country towns in Australia, as well as appearing in New Zealand. An even more extensive tour has been arranged for the coming year. This year the ballet is to add two more works to its repertoire; "Jazz," by Betty Pounder, and "Roundelay," by Ray Powell. The latter has decor by the Melbourne, artist John Brack and music by Perth's James Penberthy
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JJ
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DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, I t is good to see the entries still coming in for the colouring competition. The standard of some of them is quite high. Good luck to all those who are having their first term exams! During the hol idays which follow I will expect some letters from my old friends and some of the new members who have not yet written in to the page. Wel l the month of May is with us a gain. This is the month of the year which the Church has dedicated especially to Our Lady and you should all try to do something special during the month to honour her. I guess some of you will be helping to build a special "May Altar" at school . I received a very interesting letter this week from the mother of a girl who used to be a member of "The C orner." She told me how her daughter had to leave school early so as she could stay at home to look after her baby sister while her mother went to Hospital. I am sure that God wi l l reward her for the sacrifices she made. I also heard from ANNE and GERALDINE COLLOPY. They told me they have a new piano and about their trip to Garden Island on a launch. That's all for now, God Bless you all . BROTHER JUNIPER. PI •ase fill In the coupon below In BIC1 LETTERS and send it to Bro• qer Juniper, The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth. so the' your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page. whe •••••••••••...•••••••••••4•4•••••..4•4•4•44Kerd•mr...."•••••••••••••••••••,•••••••••#0.0,•••••4 4,0",
I an fl(".
years of age
Name Add ress
School Hobby
•••••••••
MASSES OF THE WEEK May 3 (White): Fifth Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Easter. May 4 (White) —Rogation Day: Feast of St. Monica, Widow (3rd Class). No Creed. Preface of Easter. May 5 (White) —Rogation Day: Feast of St. Pius V. Pope and Confessor (3rd Class). No Creed. Preface of Easter. May 6 (White) —Rogation Day: Vigil of the Ascension (2nd Class). No Creed. Preface of Easter. 1.ay 7 (White): FEAST OF THE ASCENSION 1st Class). No Creed. Preface of the Ascension. 1 ay 8 (White): Mass of Preceding Day (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of the Ascension. • ay 9 (White): Feast of St. Gregory Nazianzen, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass "In medio." No Creed. Preface of the Ascension May 10 (White): Sunday after the Ascension (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Ascension.
•••••••••••
Page Nineteen
RECORD
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
Conducted by BROTHER JUMPER
New Members JOHN MALONE (6), of 260 Guildford Road, Maylands, goes to Our Lady's College and likes football and TV. KATHY BARBOUR (8), of Lilydale Road, Gidgegannup, goes to school at Mt. Mt. Helena and has stamp collecting as a hobby. MARIA DELLA BOSCA ( 9), of Westonia, likes painting and reading; JOHN (7) is fond of sports; five-yearold twins ROSS likes sport, toys, animals and bikeriding, and MARGARET bikedrawing, reading, riding and dolls. JUDITH ANN SAUNDERS ( 11), of 50 Jamieson Street, attends Park, Mosman "Iona" Convent and likes collecting stamps. ROBYN GUILFOYLE (5), of 271 Huntriss Street, Doubleview, goes to St. Dominic's School and likes playing with dolls and colouring-in.
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
DEBBIE PEARCE (6), of 126 Acton Avenue, Rivervale, goes to St. Augustine's School and likes reading.
LOUISE KENNEDY ( 13 ) , of 35 Macleod Road, Applecross, goes to Loreto Convent and likes horse-riding, swimming and tennis.
Address You must be a Member to compete. _
•
ELIZABETH R 0 S E NKRANZ (6), of 331 Wright Street, Cloverdale, goes to Notre Dame School and is fond of dolls and drawing. LYNNETTE G H AHAM ( 11), of 3 Heylmore Road, Medina, goes to St. Vincent's Convent and has stamp collecting as a hobby; sister JUDITH (8) goes to t he same school and also collects stamps; and joining with her elder sisters is three-year-old BEVERLEY. TIMOTHY LYNCH (8), of 28 Ullapool Road, Mt. Pleasant, attends St. Benedict's School and his hobbies are swimming, cricket and tennis.
JOKING Postman: "Is this letter for you Sir, the name is smudged?" Householder: "No it can't be for me, my name is .Jones!" Fond Mother: "My son has many origional ideas, hasn't he?" Teacher: "Yes, especially in spelling." A rabbit and a lion entered a restaurant and parked themselves at the counter. "One head of lettuce," ordered the rabbit. No dressing." The counterman pointed to the lion. "What'll your friend have?" he asked. "Not a thing," replied the rabbit shortly. "Just skip him." "What's the matter?" perthe sisted counterman. "Isn't he hungry?" The rabbit looked the counterman squarely in the eye. "Look, bud," he stated. "If this lion was hungry, do you think I'd be sitting here?"
Age
Name
G LENDA MAYBERRY ( 12), of 2 Johns Street, Norseman, goes to Sacred Heart Convent and likes basketball and reading.
Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY
On WEDNESDAY
On SATURDAY
MAY 3 . . . JULIE CUMMING, 379 Caning Highway, Palmyra, will be eight. ANTHONY FORREST, of Picton Junction will also be eight. BRYAN CURLEY, of 157 Manning Road, Manning, will be ten. MARK DE LARGIE, of 166 Sixth Avenue, Inglewood, will be eight. MARJORIE DWYER. of 3 Adam Street, Katanning. will be ten. KEVIN YUEN, of 69 St. Leonard's Avenue, West Leederville, will be nine. DEBBIE SMITH, of 322 Daly Street, Cloverdale, will be eight. Debbie attends Notre Dame School.
MAY 6 . . . BRIAN McCUTCHEON, 246 Lord Street, East Perth, will be 13. SONIA HEARY, of 16 Malden Way, Mt. Pleasant. will be nine. O'BRIEN, c/(.) THOMAS Box 50, Kellerberrin, will be eight.
MAY 9 . . . PHILLIP POWER, of 123 Northstead Street, Scarborough, will be 11. JILLIAN FORKIN, of 9 Church Avenue, Armadale, will be nine. STEPHANIE WILLIAMS, 91 Hutt Street, Northam, will be ten. DIANNE TAYLOR, 58 The Promenade, Mt. Pleasant, will be 14. CARMEL RYAN, of Collanilling, via Wagin, will be five. TERRY SMITH, of 104 Wellington Street, Mosman Park, will be 11. ANN CURTIS, of 10 Virgil Avenue, Mt. Yokine, will be ten.
On MONDAY 11.1Y 4 . • COLLEEN KIRBY, of 114 Fitzroy Road, Rivervale, will be four. MARIAN RINALDI, of 143 Burniston Street, Scarborough, will be ten. HELEN FREEMAN, of 106 Monash Avenue, Holly. wood, will be 14. MARIA MILLINGTON, of 13 Bourke Street, South Perth, will be nine. JEFF GREEN, of 75 Gabriel Street, Cloverdale, will be ten.
On TUESDAY MAY 5 . . . JENNIFER SHAW, of 48 Etwell Street, East Viccoria Park, will be 14. MICHAEL RUSSELL, of 62 Riley Road, Claremont, will be 13. BEVERLEY WALLACE, 56 Evandale Street, Floreat Park, will be 13. GERARD McMULLAN, Lot Road, Beechboro 111, Hampton Park, will be 13. LEONIE O'SULLIVAN, 25 Scalby Street, Doubleview, will be ten. JANET PETERKIN, of 186 Abbett St., Scarborough, will be 14.
On THURSDAY TRACY FISHER, 167 Swan Street, Tuart Hill, will be nine.
On FRIDAY MAY 8 . . . WOINAR, BARBARA Menzies, will be 13.
MBERS U PL ENSED C I L 235 Newcastle St., Perth. 21-5 98. Repairs a Specialty. FAWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYALWILRTEYPESDOORS, and FLYSCREENS y Tradesmen 3 ST.To,p IQualNGLEitWOOD Phone 710110431BEAUFORT DUFFY BROS.
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HIGH ST., FREMANTLE For Missals, Rosary Beads & Statues. See Our Outstanding Range of Mother's Day Cards. "THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY 4..•••••..••••••••••••••••4••••••••••••
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. . 1 5 1 8 1 ARCADE 2 . PI Y L CADI C • 0 EET 3 5 R 1 ST 2 . M A LI L WI 4 15 3190NAPOLMARKETEON STREET, COTTESLOE . . .54-32-620625 OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS STREET, FREMANTLE . . .
Thursday, April 30, 1964
Page Twenty
Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry
790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH Phones: 11-7484, 11-7837 /merge/icy: 88-1839, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Roger., Dip. D.11. osysaisat CA* MIMING sae be errsogoll by pbagg..
The Record Geo.Boucher & Co.
450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: 0/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.
In Memoriam
BEGLEY (E.): Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Edward (Ted), who died April 21, 1964, loved uncle of Frank, Jean O'Leary and family, Wembley. Requiescat in pace.
BARRETT, Anthony Joseph: Please pray for the soul of our loved husband and father, who passed away suddenly, May 2, 1955.— Mary, Emmett and Norma, Tony and Mary. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord.
TOOHEY: On April 20, BURNEY (Mark): Loving Kathleen, of 179 Gregory memories of our dear Mark, Street, Wembley, dearly who passed away, May 1, loved wife of the late Stan- 1950. — His loving Mum, ley Toohey, loving mother Dad, sisters and brother. of Hilary (Mrs. H. HallyRequiescat in pace. Burton, Kalgoorlie) and Phil, loved mother-in-law of Alex (deceased) and Joan, dear grandmother of Denis, KING: In loving memory of Jeanette, Alan, Anne, Stan- Iris, who fell asleep May 7, 1961.—Always remembered ley and Cathy. by her Mum and Dad, Ron, Requiescat in pace. Amelia, Malcolm, Clare and Maryon. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For persosial attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS," Perth. WILSON As JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street Perth.
Hairdresser LINDA Paul Salon, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth, now under personal supervision of Prop. Dorothy Cook; special rates for children. — Telephone 21-7042.
Accom modation
KIRKPATRICK: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of my dearly beloved friend, Arch. T. Kevin Kirkpatrick, who passed away May 3, 1953. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
LEEN (Catherine): Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our loved mother, whose anniversary occurs April 30. Immaculate Heart of Mary, your prayers for her extol.
Available
LEASE furnished house, not modern, Victoria Park; r easonable rent; modern amenities; near shops; suitable adults only.— Further particulars, phone 79-1667. FULLY furnished fiat; lounge, bedroom and kitchen; only retired or middle-aged couple need apply; f4/I0/- p.w., if helping in garden, etc. reduced to 30/-; references required.— Telephone 25-2099.
Private Tuition
_ CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093. TUITION all subjects, Primary to Leaving.-71-6091. FOR your Accountancy and Secretarial work, telephone 71-6091.
McFALL (Henry Patrick): Of .your charity please pray for the soul of our darling husband and father, who died May 2, 1963. Requiescat in pace.
WHITELY: Treasured memories of our dearly loved brother Tom, beloved husband of Gwen, Mari (decd.), whom God called on May 3, 1961, at Glenda lough. May God bless the Little Sisters for their love and care for Tom. Queen of the Holy Rosary pray for them.
Personal YOUNG Lady, R.C., would like to correspond with view of meeting an R.C. years, gentleman, 35-47 single or • widower.— Box 1218, this office.
THF_
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. C AMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 WEMBLEY WEMBLEY THREE HOMES B/t 4 S/U home. Lounge. separate dining room. Price £4,150. ALSO B/T Neat home, corner position, 3 bedrooms. Only £5,170. ALSO Large 4 bedroom B/T home, high position. GOOD BUYING at £4,500. FINANCE ARRANGED WANTED ,Urgently required, homes in Cottesloe, Swanbourne, NedJOHN BURKE, Manager. lands, Wembley, Subiaco. Please help! After Hours: 86-2555 Ring me for a prompt inspection. You are under no obligation.
Steam and Hot Water Installatiors
All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.
211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH
DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Deaths
For First Class Plumbing Services
Situations Wanted
Guest Houses
LOUNGE Suites and Chairs Recovered and Repaired.— A. W. and B. M. Devine, 33 Guthrie Street, Osborne Park. Phone 26-1988.
ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; children roduced rates. -- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.
modernising, BUILDING, renovating & general house improvements; we specialise in this work.—Consult Reg. Bldr. No. 1271 Frank Browne for free inspection, quotes and advice. Phone 3-5088. QUALIFIED & experienced senior stenographer seeks position.—Phone 67-3239. TYPING done at home, any evening, City. — Box 1231, this office. 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.
For Hire -CROCKERY, Cutlery, Bar-
becue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 6-6448.
Travel Service
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 20/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. ADELAIDE: Accommoaation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £41101- 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.
Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Cans Bros.) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000.
FREMANTLE - U.K. £A109. Public Notice To GERMANY and HOLLAND £A115. Complete In- LEARN TO DRIVE. — Will formation, High Standard call all suburbs. — Stan Personal Service. We visit Fenner. Telephone 67-2958. you on request. Dutch and German spoken. Dancing Tuition CENTROPA W.A. TRAVEL/. AGENCY. MODERN Dancing Class, Phone 64-2723 ALL HOURS. Monday night, R.S.L. Hall Guildford Road, Maylanas; Lotteries supervision W. Thompson and D Mackie. Commences THE Wishing Well Lottery 8.3(' p.m. Admission 4/-. Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 233978.
Board Wanted YOUTH (17) requires full board between Riverton and Melville.—Phone 8-3934.
Board and Residence BUSINESS man requires board and residence.—Telephone 87-2153, evenings. GENTLEMAN requires full board in Applecross, Melville district.—Box 1233, this office.
House Wanted NEAR-NEW B/T, 3 S/U, garage, vicinity R.C. school, preferably south of river; cash to £4,500.—Ph. 67-4798.
Holiday Resort
PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422.
CHEVIOT AGENCY MT. LAWLEY: Rookwood Street, near bowling green, pleasant, well-kept very Brick Home; 3 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, dinette; garage; good value this locality, £4,150. SUBIACO: Roberts Road, Brick; 4 bedrooms; good house; £4,000.
EAST CANNINGTON: A 2bedroom home with extra block land; good order; £2,500.
CANNINGTON: A pretty home Asbestos/Tile; very neatly kept; close shops, bus; kitchen has island bar, latest cons.; a nice little home for only £2,800.
ROSSMOYNE: A stylish modern Brick/Tile in very nice locality; corner block; 3 bedrooms; only 18 months old; £5,500. BICTON: River views of city; Brick/Tile; nice locality; 3 bedrooms; double garage; workshop; 1,600 sq. ft. home, suit family; price £8,750.
BUSINESSES: Snack Bar, good city 5-day business, £230 average, potential, £4,000 p/s. We have others from £400 to £10,000. WANTED — Cheviot want houses near R.C. Church any district — full valuation, advice — no obligation.
Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co., 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.
21-4675 — A/H 71-6167
Getting Married?
WEDDING INVITATIONS ARE OUR S PECIALTY
R ecord Print 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21-2837
Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" ernes, 450 Hay Street, Perth.
"1. #4,41NP#ANIN",.."IPANINO,
Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!
Situations Vacant
_ HOUSEKEEPER: Cook for five Brothers; accommodation available.— Apply to the Principal, Marist Brothers, Bunbury. HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDAN
For Sale SANTA MARIA pullover, size 38in., overcoat, dresses, all as new.—Phone 67-2321. BOY'S college grey suit to fit boy aged 16; excellent condition.—Phone 600-6213. ST. Louis School Suit, youth's, £8; reefer jacket, £4.—Phone 86-6183.
DON'T FORGET! Send in GLOSSY PRINTS
1
of Your WEDDING PHOTO for publication in "The Record"
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29 2745