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Perth, Thursday, May 7, 1964.
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PRAYER FOR DISTRIBUTION Against OF EUCHARIST Warns Communism IS CHANGED During the week His Grace the Archbishop received notification from the Vatican to say that:
VATICAN CITY: ROPE PAUL VI warned more than 30,000 farm and factory workers from the Naples region against "disastrous ideologies" such as those based on class struggles and atheistic communism.
The Pope said that Individuals receiving Communion from now working people today are on are to take part personally in the prayers undergoing a great evoluduring distribution of the Eucharist, accordtion and their lives and ing to a new decree of the Sacred Congregabeen have prospects tion of Rites. changed greatly in recent The decree, dated April 25, abolishes the prayer the years. This evolution can work priest traditionally has said while distributing sacramento their good or to their tal hosts: "Corpus Domini nostri Jesu Christi custodiat detriment, he said, and animam tuam in vitam aeternam. Amen" ("May the urged them to concentrate Body of Our Lord Jesus Christ preserve your soul to on the development of malife everlasting. Amen"). In its place the Congregation ture social progress. Speaking about a major of Rites, with the aproval of Pope Paul, has decreed that priests will now say only the words "Corpus problem being faced in Italy today—a nation in Christi" ("Body of Christ") and that each person re- which one out of every ceiving Communion wil respond "Amen." four votes in the last naA second decree of the Congregation of Rites, bearing tional elections was cast the same date, provides for the insertion in the Divine for the commurtsts—the Praises, recited mainly at the end of the ceremony of Pope urged his listeners to Benediction, the invocation "Blessed be the Holy Spirit, think things out well. "Here we touch on one the Paraclete." 'Used by Christ in several instances in of the nerve centres of the from New Testament, the word "Paraclete" comes the social development of our a Greek word meaning one who is called, an advocate. people, of our beloved The prayer is to be inserted in the Divine Praises hard-working Italian peoafter the invocation "Blessed be Jesus in the Most Holy ple." The Pope then asked a series of questions: Sacrament of the Altar." "What ideologies imA Vatican press bulletin said the Congregation's press them and decree altering the formula for the distribution of them? Who arereawaken the men Communion was authorised by Pope Paul in response who appear before them as to many requests. The press bulletin noted that this guides and teachers? newly authorised formula was in use in the Church in Which are the newspapers. the 14th century, and is still in use today in the Ambro- the speeches and the orgasian Rite, a Latin rite differing slightly from the Roman nisations which seek to of and used mainly in the Pope's former Archdiocese of gain a hold in the soulsLet the working people? Milan. us be frank. The bulletin said inclusion of the Holy Spirit in the "Many of these ideoloDivine Praises was also a result of many requests, and gies, those of social selfishit was noted that the Divine Praises had been composed ness and of the superiority originally as a prayer of reparation against blasphemies. of economics over moral
and religious law, for example, those of destructive class struggle and atheistic Marxism, those of pleasure and vice as a free programme of life, and the like, are erroneous ideologies. They are harmful ideologies. "They can be disastrous, particularly for the working person who seeks sufficient measure of economic means, of dignity and of personal liberty, of social and international peace. Open your eyes and see the events of the present time which show scientific weakness, social inconsistency and the political danger of doctrines which have been turned into powerful entities and which are rising to claim leadership of the world of labour." The Pope spoke of ideological crises which cause honest, courageous and thoughtful men to modify positions which lead them to give in easily to fashionable cultural trends. "To you. then, dear workers. we want to recommend intelligence and liberty in the face of the temptations of false ideologies. Remember, it is necessary to think well." The Holy Father then urged his listeners to remain close to the Church.
PRIOR GENERAL VISITS SERUMS
• FATHER ALPHONSUS M. MONTA. Prior-General of the Order of the Servants of Mary, passed through Perth last week on his way to the U.S.A.. where he is to preside at the Provincial Chapters of the two American provinces of the Order. Father Monta, who comes from the Piedmont Province of the Order, was elected Prior-General in 1953 and re-elected in 1959. He left Italy on April 21 and before this, his first visit to the Australian houses of the Order, he visited the Servite Sisters in India. .After attending the Provincial Chapters in the U.S.A., Father Monta will preside at other Chapters in Canada, England, Italy and Australia. While in Perth. Father called on His Grace the Archbishop and His Lordship, Bishop McKeon.
FINAL PROFESSION AT SUBIACO France Welcomes
Greek Prelates
PARIS: WO top associates of Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople who were expelled by the Turkish government were welcomed here with a show of sympathy and solidarity by leading Catholic, Protestant and Orthodox churchmen of France.
T
• Monsignor E. Kennedy, Vicar General of the Archdiocese, officiated at the ceremony of Final Profession of four Sisters of St. John of God in the convent
chapel at Subiaco on Tuesday, April 28. He was assisted by the hospital chaplain, Father L. Leunig, and Father F. Dillon. The occasional sermon was preached by Father G.
Dennehy, C.SSR. Fathers F. Ruddy, B. Maxwell and J. Cunningham were present in the sanctuary. The four Sisters are (left to right): Sister M. Alberta
Hughes, County Mayo, Ireland; Sister M. Philippa Joyce, County Mayo; Sister M. Thomasina Quinn of County Galway; and Sister Eugenia Brennan of County Mayo.
Metropolitan Iakovos of Philadelphia and Metropolitan Emilianos of Selefkia—both members of the ruling 12-man Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate—were stripped of their Turkish citizenship and ordered to leave Turkey by April 21. Shortly after their arrival here, they were formally welcomed by Maurice Cardinal Feltin in a reception in the hall of honour of the Paris archdiocese. The metropolitans were accompanied to the Cardinal's reception by Bishop Meletios, Exarch for France of the Ecumenical Patriarch, and by Pastor Charles Westphal, the president of the Protestant Federation of France. The two prelates also went to the American (Protestant) cathedral here, where high Protestant and Catholic officials went to give public witness of their sympathy.
Unity Octave The annual Church Unity Octave will be held from Ascension Thursday to Pentecost Sunday. Leaflets on the theme of Christian Unity will be available from most Catholic churches this Sunday. During the oc t a v e, special prayers will be offered in All Saints' Memorial Centre at the midday Mass. The prayer on the leaflet is the work of a French priest. Father Couturier, and has become a classic of Church ecumenism. Father E. J. Stormon will preach on Christian Unity in St. Mary's Cathedral this Sunday at the 11 o'clock Mass.
Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 7, 1964
NUNCIO RE-AFFIRMS CHURCH'S RIGHTS An Honest Man IN EDUCATION Bishop Fulton Sheen. ..
LIMA, PERU: HE Apostolic Nuncio to Peru, Archbishop Romulo Carboni. has reaffirmed the educational mission of the Church in contradiction to those who would reduce it to mere religious instruction.
T
He charged that those who say priests and religious should not begin new schools for primary, secondary and higher education, and should even abandon those they now have, do not think with the Church. The Nuncio was speaking at the Santa Maria Reina Church here during a ceremony of profession of perpetual vows by Brothers Jorge Aliaga, S.M., and Jorge Roos, S.M. Replying to those who claim should Religious leave general education and devote themselves exclusively to catechetics and social work, the Archbishop said that, on the contrary, Catholics should devote their best efforts to education at all levels. The advance of the Church
in Peru in recent years, he said, is due in great measure to the people of the country and the work their priests are accomplishing. "But even this is insufficient to attend to the sheepfold at large," he said. In the Archdiocese of Lima alone there are 23 colleges under the direction of Religious, some with en rolments of over a thousand students. Nuns operate 58 schools and 15 others are parochial. Besides these, there are evening schools, tuition-free, under the direction of Religious — 11 for men and 15 for women — and the Pontifical Catholic University, the private University of San Martin de Porres and the women's University of the Sacred Heart, aside from the seminaries and novitiates.
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS 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.
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: MAY 18: 8 a.m.— Profession Cere- 5 p.m.—Preside at Solemn High Mass at St. Mary's mony, Presentation ConCathedral. vent, Iona. p.m.—Confirmation and '7.30 10.30 a.m.— Attend annual Canonical Visitation, at meeting of Catholic WoRivervale. men's League, All Saints' Memorial Centre, Perth. - JUNE 5: 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 Cathed:al. (Candidates to be present by 7 p.m. with Confirmation cards signed by their Parish Priests.) MAY 24: 11 a.m.—Preside at Solemn High Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral on the occasion of the 17th Australasian Dental Congress.
1
,041.4,M#041 ,04.4.4,4,1
9 a.m.—Solemn High Mass for Feast of the Sacred Heart, St. Mary's Cathedral. 3 p.m.— Attend Procession in honour of the Sacred Heart, Highgate Hill. '7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation at Doubleview. JUNE 14: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Kalgoorlie. JUNE 15: '7.30 p.m. —Presentation of Diplomas to Catechists, St. Mary's Cathedral.
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Not long ago, a missionary from New Guinea told us of a visit he made to some of the primitive peoples with whom he lives. They build their houses in trees, but not as individual habitations. Rather they might be likened to a long succession of rooms with only an imaginary line between one household and another. No one would ever violate that boundary, as no one would fish in apy part of the river which was assigned to a neighbour. One evening the missionary was explaining the Commandments to these people who were only two generations removed from cannibalism. When he came to the Commandment, "Thou shalt not steal," they asked him: "What is stealing?" He reached over and picked up a gourd that was near him and said: "If I should take this gourd, put it under my arm and leave your home with it, that would be stealing." The. people asked: "Does anyone in the world really steal?"
Another missionary from an entirely different group of people told me that he never locked the door of his shack when he left to come to America. His people would come into his house and roam through it and rest in it. He said he could leave money on the floor of his home and be gone for an indefinite period of time, and when he returned he would find it in the spot where he left it. * THERE are some buses in Russia where there is no conductor. A box is put in the bus into which the passengers drop their fares. People are honest enough to put the exact amount in and not to take any out of the box.
Everyone recalls the story of Lincoln who, when he was postmaster in Illinois, was reduced to greater poverty because the government had closed the office. He found in the treasury 17 dollars and a few cents which was not claimed. Despite his grave need of the money, he put it aside and a few years later when postal authorities visited Lincoln, he returned the money, never having touched it in his dire necessity. On another occasion Lincoln walked several miles in the mud to return a few cents to a lady whom he found he had overcharged in a purchase. On still another occasion, when Linclon was President,
one of his boys climbed up on the lap of a visitor to the White House. Lincoln's boy admired the charm on the gold chain of the visitor, who said: "I will give you this charm." On leaving Lincoln said: "Aren't you going to keep your promise to the boy? You said you would give him the charm." The visitor replied: "Oh, no, I couldn't give it; it is too valuable." Lincoln said: "Give it to the boy. I would not want my boy to know that I ever entertained a man who had no regard for his word."
IR ERNEST SHACKLETON, S • when going through his terrible experiences in the Arctic, witnessed a scene at a moment when he and his crew were reduced to their few last rations and there was no more to divide. During the night he saw a stealthy movement on the part of one man who reached over to his biscuit bag and removed a biscuit. Shackleton said he resolved at that moment never again to trust that man. A few seconds later, he witnessed another movement. He who stole the biscuit opened up his own bag, took out one of his own biscuits and returned it with biscuit he had stolen, to the rightful owner. Perhaps Americans will hearken back to that virtue which dominated our national forefathers, and of which the Father of our Country spoke when he said: "I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an 'honest' man." 444.411,141.41 , 04 , 1141.4410
DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME . . .
THE LOVE OF A LITTLE GYPSY GIRL YPSIES AT EITHER END OF ITALY HAVE RECENTLY BECOME C ATHOLICS. AT EASTER, A WHOLE TRIBE OF GYPSIES IN REGGIO C ALABRIA, IN THE TOE OF. ITALY, PARTICIPATED IN THE LITURGICAL CEREMONIES. THE TRIBE HAS SETTLED DOWN, ITS CHILDREN HAVE BEEN BAPTISED AND CONFIRMED, AND MARRIAGES IN FUTURE WILL BE CELEBRATED IN THE PRESENCE OF A PRIEST. Recently, in Northern Italy, in the Veneto district, a gypsy, the first -ever, took her vows as a nun. This nun of an enclosed order does not know when or where she was born, but she chose the feast of the Assmption, August 15, 1938, as her birth date when the convent asked her to name a date. She is proud of her father —a gypsy of Slovenian origin—because he is a gilder. Gilders are esteemed by the gypsies because it is considered they share some magical skills. The future nun was called Vera, and as a child she travelled all over Italy in the family caravans. But while it was approaching Parma on a misty morning in 1942, a group of fighter planes machine-gunned it. Vera's father escaped with her and her three elder brothers, but her mother, with the smallest child, was killed as she ran from the caravan.
Typical Gypsy 16, Vera was a ATtypical gypsy —
her hair Was long and uncombed, she wore ample clothes of clashing colours which reached to her ankles. It was time for her to marry, and as her father enjoyed high prestige her price was high. Vera was not keen on the idea. She told herself she would not be bought as horses were, but her father selected a had already fiance for her. When he came for the first time to the caravan, Vera had already fled. For three days and nights she wandered in the country near Padua, until finally a policeman, who had been
notified of her flight by her father, arrested her. The father was worried that she might have reached an agreement with another man. Rather than take Vera back, he asked the police to put her into an institution where she would be well controlled. Vera was sent to the Sisters of the Redemption. She was far from docile, but gradually, instead of alternating long periods of hostile silence wtih shouting, she began to talk with the Sisters. She asked to be baptised and to receive Communion. It was somewhat more difficult to get her to do her hair and to dress like the other girls. They persuaded her to abandon her long and varicoloured skirts but she ruined three other skirts attempting to lengthen them to her ankles. When the nuns wanted to cut her hair, she was afraid as it meant misfortune. It was much the same story with her earrings, gypsy symbols of grace and rfehes. However, one morning she spontaneously brought the earrings to the Mother Superior, saying that the Madonna had told her to give them up.
Something Different
ONE day, the' whole
convent went to visit an old Benedictine convent where there were 40 enclosed nuns. The other girls on the trip enjoyed it as one of their rare outings, but for Vera it was something altogether different. When shown the convent. she was fascinated; although she had grown in
the wandering freedom of gypsy life, she all of a sudden announced: "This is my house! I have finally found it and I won't move from here." The Sisters convinced her that she could not stay. but back in the institution she did not forget her decision. She was avid for information about the life of the enclosed Benedictine nuns, but the Sisters of the Redemption asked how could she adapt to the severe rule. They also had in mind that Vera could not read or write. Nevertheless, she insisted with all the vehemence of a gypsy. Finally, in October, 1960, she was allowed to go t o the Benedictines for a trial period. There she began to read and write with great good will, but she conserved her explosive temperament. She insulted a companion and refused to ask pardon. The Mother Superior then took Vera's place and requested pardon. Vera understood.
Cage Of Love HE revealed
S
a 10 fresh sensibility. As soon as she learnt to write, she made notes such as: "At times I think of birds which go where they please. But I know it is a
temptation—I am now in the cage of love. With my song of fidelity I want to makes Jesus and His Mother happy and content." Her father and her brothers had success and came to visit her in a new car. Her father told her that he had found a new rich and handsome fiance, .but Vera answered that "the Lord was dragging her along by the hair of her head." Vera was sure that the Lord wanted her to follow Him, but the decision to accept her into the community was up to the 40 nuns. Some did not know she was a gypsy until they met in council to decide whether to accept her. They welcomed her into the community, where she has the name Maria Veronica. She prepares rosaries for the gypsy children in a special school which has been established for them at Bolzano in the Italian Alps. She would like to let other gypsies know what she has experienced. She might yet find a way to help them become Catholics without having to renounce their own traditions.
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THE
Thursday, May 7, 1964
Pane Three
RECORD
CROATION PRIEST CHARGES DRIVE N RELIGIO ANTISYDNEY:
A CROATIAN CHAPLAIN HAS CHARGED THE YUGOSLAV COMMUNIST
GOVERNMENT WITH USING FOR PROPAGANDA PURPOSES THE TRIAL OF NINE FORMER CROATIAN MIGRANTS TO AUSTRALIA,
HE SEES IT AS PART OF A CURRENT IRON CURTAIN DRIVE AGAINST THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND RELIGION IN GENERAL. Commenting on alleged evidence given at the trial which was featured by the Sydney daily papers, Father Roch Romac, 0.F.M., said the propaganda was being used to counteract adverse publicity of the Tito regime. report, denied a He brought out at the trial, that the Croatian Catholic Welfare Centre in Queen Street, W oollahra, had been used to train the accused nine men in the use of mines and e xplosives. Father Romac said he had made sufficient reply to that allegation last year in the "Catholic Weekly" newspaper. In the issue of September 12, 1963, he said his building was providing shelter for four Croation families and that the only meetings held there were conducted by himself to instruct newly arrived Croats in Australian customs. The story appeared one week after the arrest of the nine men in Yugoslavia, and after the Yugoslav Foreign Ministry, in charges widely Australia's in headlined daily press, claimed the men had in their possession explosives, guns and knives and plans to assassinate leader and blow up bridges. According to the ministry charges, the men had been living in Australia since the war and carried Australian travel documents. Taking reporters on a tour of the centre's facilities at that time, Father Romac showed them it was impossible to conduct "terrorist" training at the centre without exposing such activities to the neighbours, since the grounds at the centre were open to view from houses on either side.
DELIBERATE DELAY Father Romac said he believed the Yugoslav government had deliberately delayed the trial for seven months in order to counteract unfavourable publicity the Yugoslav communist regime is currently receiving in Germany through trials in Bonn and Munich. The first concerns the alleged killing of a Yugoslav war hero in West Germany by 25 Croatian youths, and the other the current trial "in absentia" of Yugoslav Interior Minister Rankovic, a former general in Tito's partisan army, charged with the murder of thousands of German prisoner's-of-war in Yugoslavia after World War Father Romac admitted to knowing two of the nine men arrested, and said the reported evidence of one of the accused, Jospi Oblak, appears to "a classical example of the statement of a man who has been brainwashed." He said he knew Oblak
religions, gathered at St. Thomas More. College for the inaugural meeting of the Seminar for Liturgical Studies.
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A painter, Mr. M. O'Brien, presents his tools of trade to Bishop McKeon who is assisted by Father B. Walsh.
Bishop Preaches At First May Day Prrig, Workers' Mass MONAHAN PTY LTD
employers and employees treasure the three prinIFciples of honesty, justice and charity, then there will be no room for false prophets who pose as the friends of the workers while they threaten to wreck the economy of the country by disruptive tactics in industry.
Monday evening, April 27, sonic fifty people, His Lordship Bishop Mc- look down on those wor ON including a large number of clergy of different Keon said this at the Wor- kers, whom they regard as
THE
FREMANTLE
Although he admitted the possibility of brainwashing, Father Romac said the reports of the trial may also be false, since no foreign correspondents would be allowed into the trial and the reports would be "handouts" of the Yugoslav InMinistry, another terior name for the government's secret police.
First Meeting Of Seminar
Rev. Father E. J. Stormon, S.J., opened the meeting by inviting all present to say the Our Father together. Then Dr. E. von Perger outlined the aims of the Seminar with reference to the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy. He said that Liturgy is the glorification of the Father through the Son within the Mystical Body. As such it is "the summit towards which the activity of 'the Church is directed." The highest forms of liturgy are to be found in the official celebrations of the Church, especially in the Mass and the recalling of the mysteries of salvation during the holy seasons. continued, he "But," "there are more simple forms of liturgy, too. Indeed, liturgy begins where "two or three are gathered together in Christ's name— even in the home when the family says grace before meals or the evening prayer. One of the important tasks of the Seminar would be to show the spiritual significance of these different forms of liturgy for our daily life as Christians." . . . gives his talents, be they Then _ followed Father few or many, to the service of Stormon's address on "SunGod in the Society of Jesus. If day, the Perpetuation of the you are about 18-40, not called Easter Mystery," a sumto the priesthood but interestec mary of which will be given in a religious vocation, and won in a following issue of "The tiering HOW and WHERE, write Record." After the discussion on to the Jesuit Information Bureau, Loyola College, Watsonia, Vic., the talk, an interim commitfor free booklet — THE JESUIT tee for the organisation of the Seminar was elected as BROTHER — shown above. Y our
well when he lived in Sydney, and that he was "a g ood practising Catholic and decent boy." The statement attributed to him was completely unlike what he knew of Oblak, Father Romac said. Oblak is reported to have said: "I got involved in this bad situation because I believed the terrorist leaders, particularly Catholic priests." This is part of plan to make priests responsible for terrorist acts, Father Romac said, and of a current drive behind the Iron Curtain to discredit the Church and religion in general.
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follows: president, Dr. E von Perger; vice-president, Rev. W. G. Painter; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. M. von Perger; committee members, Father P. Ahern, Father A. Lynch, Rev. A. L Bolt, Father E. J. Stormon. S.J. The president announced the formation of a study group under the leadership of Father J. Magill, C.SS.R., to work on the liturgical de. sign of the chapel which is to be built in the new Redemptorist Retrear House The hospitality of St. Thomas More College and the supper afterwards contributed to a happy mood among the guests and proyided a promising beginning to the Seminar.
Priest for Research
MELBOURNE: Father John Eddy, S.J., Senior Tutor in Australian History at the University of Melbourne. has been awarded a comprehensive United Kingdom Scholarship under the Commonwealth Scholarship and Fellowship Plan. Father Eddy, son of Mr and Mrs. W. Eddy, of Cottesloe, was educated at St Louis' School, Claremont. and Xavier College, Kew. Victoria. He carried out the customary philosophical and theological studies of the Jesuit Order at Loyola College, Watsonia, and Canisius College, Pymble. He was for a time Tutor in British History at Melbourne University, where he won many prizes, including Exhibitions in Russian, Political Science and Ancient History. The British Government., through the agency of the Association -of Common wealth Universities, h a s awarded Father Eddy a Scholarship at Oxford University, where his field of research for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be the Adminstrative History of the British Commonwealth.
kers' Mass in St. Mary's 3ust cogs in a great maCathedral last Friday, the chine." Bishop McKeon said that Feast of St. Joseph the in contrast to this, the free Worker. The Mass was celebrated Christian workers present by His Lordship, who was at the Mass provided anassisted by Fathers J. other glorious picture of a O'Reilly and B. Walsh. A great free continent of Ausgiven was tralia. commentary He said: "You have come from the pulpit by Father J. O'Brien, Diocesan Direc- into the house of God ahe tor 01 Catholic action. are consecrating the ww--' During the Mass, repre- of your hands to ye - Divine Maker, by laying ti: sentatives of forty different professions, instruments of your wort: and t racies ranging from a doctor to a before the altar of God." His Lordship emphasist housewife, presented their tools of trade to the Bishop. the necessity of honest:Officials from trade unions. justice and charity on the employers' federations and part of employers and emcivic bodies were also pre- ployees. "These," he said, "are the greatest safeguarc. sent at the Mass. His Lordship told the of a nation's economy." large congregation present Bishop McKeon conclucl in the Cathedral that May 1 ed by asking St. Joseph the was universally known o.s Worker to make all wor"May Day." "On this day." kers good, so that every he said, "workers through- work may become a prayer out the world unite to show and every workshop ar their power, and sometimes oratory. to air their grievances. "In many places, thcusands of workers march past the dais. They turn te salute those so-called champions of the workers who. while they return the salute.
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NEW NAMES FOR PARISHES * THE Parish of St. Denis, until now known as the Parish of Hill. will in Tuart future be designated as the Parish of Joondanna. The Parish of St. Lawrence, until now known as the Parish of Westminster. will in future be designated as the Parish of Ralcatta.
PATRIARCH'S VISIT CANCELLED GENEVA: Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople has cancelled the visits he was scheduled to make this May to the Archbishop of Canterbury in England and the headquarters of the World Council of Churches here. The World Council said it had received a cablegram from Istanbul stating that "under the present tragic circumstances" the Patriarch decided he must remain "where he is most needed," at the head of his See and near its clergy and people.
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THE
Page Four
RECORD
Thursday, May 7, 1964
=INTERNATIONAL- Everyman 's NEWS Family INDIA
CZECHOENGLAND SLOVAKIA
•I
~41.4114.41*N4e.
Protest Against Desecration A KERALA State Catholic lay leader urged, at a rally protesting against the desecration of three churches, that night-time guards be posted at churches to prevent recurrences. K. M. Joseph, general secretary of the All-Kerala Lay Catholic Congress, also appealed to the people to draw the attention of the central government to what he called the.`indifference" of local authorities to the assaults on churches. in Kerala. In the State capital at Trivandrum, meanwhile, a Hindu former mayor of the city, Parameswaran Pillai, joined in the protest against the three recent church desecrations.
Priests Sent To Gaol FIVE Jesuit priests were sentenced to gaol terms of from one to five years in this communist-ruled country, it has been reported in Bonn, Germany, by the German Catholic News Agency. The report said that the priests were accused among other things of secretly circulating news about the Ecumenical Council. One of the convicted priests is Father Mikulasek, a former student chaplain, who was sentenced to 15 years in gaol in 1950 and amnestied in 1956. The others were not identified.
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"THEY ARE A MENACE," SAID MIDDLESTHE OF BISHOP BROUGH OF LIVERPOOL'S LONG-HAIRED CONTRIBUTION TO SHORT-HAIRED MUSIC— THE BEATLES. Bishop George Brunner, 74, spoke at the opening
of a new school at Middlesbrough. "I don't know whether you are fond of the Beatles or not," he said, "but I think they are a menace. Perhaps they make music, but they also seem to create a lot of excitement, especially among the weaker sex. They cause an unhealthy attitude to screaming just for the sake of making noise." The Bishop said it would be better for girls to learn musical instruments themselves rather than always relying on others for their musical entertainment.
BOLIVIA I NAP.ININONI,PWAP,10.
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Priest Receives Highest Award
Lack Of Religious I nstruction
BOLIVIA'S highest award, the Order of the Condor, was given to Father Casimiro Morales, C.M.F., aged 94, noted for his work among the Quecha-speaking Indians, who has celebrated the 60th anniversary of his ordination.
DESPITE Portugal's religious revival, there are a hundred thousand children in Lisbon who receive no religious instruction whatever. Maximilian Archbishop Furstenberg, Apostolic Nuncio to Portugal (a former Apostolic Delegate to Australia) cited this figure during a meeting held in observance of the World Day of Prayer for Vocations. The Nuncio added that in the Portuguese overseas possessions there is but one priest for every 10,000 Catholics.
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Paralytic To Be Ordained POPE Paul VI granted a special dispensation for the ordination at the major seminary at Metz on May 1 of Valentin Schwaller, who was paralysed ten years ago by an accident and will be able to offer Mass only from a wheel chair.
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Plan To Demolish Patriarchate R EPORTS circulating abroad that the Turkish government plans to demolish the headquarters of the Orthodox Patriarchate of Constantinpole in order to build a new highway were given some credence in Athens by a radio broad-
cast.
The Greek government's domestic radio service called it a plan "for the extermination of the Ecumenical Patriarchate." The patriarchate's headquarters is the Phanar, a small area in north-western Istanbul surrounded by a Byzantine wall. The patriarchal centre since 1601, it includes the patriarchal church of St. George, the Patriarch's residence, a library, and various offices, r esidences and service buildings.
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First Seminary Is Opened THE first seminary perestablished in manently New Guinea was dedicated in Kap in May for the advanced training of native priests to work in the 15 vicariates of Papua, New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. The Holy Spirit Regional Seminary, staffed by Divine Word Missionaries, began operations in March, 1963, with 22 students.
UGANDA Interferes With Priest's Work THE Masaka District Court has sentenced a man to three months in gaol for interfering with the religious activities of a priest. A. Kasule was convicted of preventing Father Marko Ssemutikke from entering the house of a sick man who had sent for him so he could receive the last rites. The court ruled that every person has a right to call for a religious minister if he thinks he is dying.
WAYS and MEANS . . . TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 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 correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. Fron-i Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.
R. INFIRM. Manager,
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GIRL A TALKS T
HE FOLLOWING IS A COPY IN PART OF A TALK GIVEN BY A SEVENTEEN-YEAROLD GIRL FROM SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, AT A RECENT WOMEN'S CONVENTION,
It had an extraordinary impact on the audience and deserves a re-telling, even though the personal charm and sincerity of the speaker may not come through in cold print. "To me, family life is far more than spending an evening together once a week watching Saturday night at the movies. It is more than the fainily receiving Holy Communion together at midnight Mass. It is more than an annual visit to see our favourite novice in the convent. It is more than a trip to the beach, a visit to Grandmother's, or a basketball game. "These are all things that my family enjoys together, but it isn't and we don't want it to be an everyday proposition. The family is a basic
unit, but is composed of individuals—individuals separated by age and state in life. It would be impossible to constantly enjoy and fully appreciate one another's company confronted with these barriers. * "MY FATHER enjoys his work and his garden. My mother is concerned with her fifth grade and house work. Julie, now Sister. Maureen Faith, is occupied in a promising attempt at becoming the world's greatest missionary. My major concern is St. Vincent's Academy. Girl Scouts claims my sister time and my brother is always involved in some secret project. "Yet we do enjoy a very happy family life, It may now seem I've painted a paradox in print. But no,Ihaven't. My family, as individuals, enjoy their favourite occupations, but as a basic unit we're constantly united by the most beautiful thing in the world—love. "On this point I can only speak for myself. I have no way of knowing how it affects my family since it a very personal attitude within one's heart. My love is different towards each of the members of my family and manifests itself in varied manners. It is being able to talk openly and honestly to my parents. It is their knowing when to advise and when to let me make my own decisions. It is seeing the pride and love in their eyes when I say, 'I was nominatetd for student council president.'
OCCUPATIONS
"FAVOURITE THINGs
"IT IS KNOWING that my
friends can talk to my mother about important things. It is „ tv‘,ailtkhing vo‘d -eard,a jubsatskuestballws the cherished letters from my I, sister proving that she's merely Julie in a habit.' It's knowing that every day she spends in the service of our God brings her closer to us despite the" separating miles.
"It's taking a walk with my sister and giving her big sisterly advice. It's hearing her say, 'My sister is 17,' and knowing she thinks that's just great. It's being teased by my brother. It's teasing him back. I could continue to recite these 'my favourite things' for ages. That would not be fair, howeve e, because I would just be telling the 'getting end.' "This happy family business, involves giving, too. I must co-operate with my parents and live up to their great expectations of me. I must understand my parents' interest in allI do, sharing it with them. I must send strings of letters from here to the convent, keeping my big sister in close contact. I must patiently listen to all my brother's and sister's long boring tales about what happened today at recess. Even though I'd much. rather be on the phone discussing the planned beach party. "The responsibilities are tremendous, but the rewards far outweigh them. I've seen love and pride in my parents' eyes. I've proudly said, 'Yes, Sir, I'm Joe Miller's daughter.' I've been handed a letter addressed to Miss Gloria Miller with no 'and family.' I've talked to my little sister and I've teased my brother. I wouldn't trade these for anything." * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is
77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.
23-4548.
THE
Thursday, May 7, 1964
Resists Atheism BERLIN: Militant atheism is meeting strong resistance in high schools of communist-ruled Lithuania, according to reports reaching here. Komjuanismo Tiesa, communist publication of Tilno. Lithuania, states in a recent issue that "some students are deeply, even fanatically r eligious." "Religion is an ideology based on idealistic philosophy," the paper warned. "Its dogma, morality and ancient traditions maintain very great vitality in the c onsciousness of the people. If one wishes to combat them successfully, it is not enough not to believe in God and not to attend church. One must be a militant atheist." The article outlines the task of atheistic youth circles established in the high schools as one of removing students from the "clutches of hardened religious fanatics." One example is cited of two communist youths who had been caught singing in the church choir, "compelled by their parents." Claiming the parents were Incited to "these crude actions" by the parish priest, Father Antanas Juska, a delegation of young atheists decided to have a talk with the priest. "I cannot forbid believers to attend church," the priest is reported to have told the school representatives. "The Soviet Constitution guarantees to its citizens the freedom to profess or not to profess religion."
Page Five
RECORD
Married Ex-Minister To Become A Priest MAINZ, GERMANY: special OPE PAUL VI has personally granted a Lutheran dispensation so that a married former priest minister from Detroit may be ordained a Catholic
R
of the Latin Rite.
The permission carries By . . . with it the approval to THER PLACID JORDAN, FA rights, the full in exercise O.S.B. of s obligation privileges and the sacramental married only ministers state, together with the un- testant restricted exercise of the whose wives are Catholics. priesthood. No restrictions whatsoever The beneficiary of this are attached to these disprivilege is Ernest Adam pensations. Beck, 39, former pastor of The married priests are the Holy Trinity Lutheran expected to continue living church in North Bergen, as family men as is the case New Jersey. with priests of the Eastern Beck is expected to be- Rites. The only restriction ordained for the Mainz dio- is that should the wives of cese in the near future. He theses convert-priests die, will then study at the uni- they may not remarry. versity here to work for a doctorate in theology. He was expected to arrive here in the last week of April from Rome, where he was completing necessary arrangements. His family is t o join him here soon. was dispensation The granted by the Pope at the AMSTERDAM: A DUTCH request of Bishop Hermann ENT SPOKESOVERNM Volk of Mainz and his Auxi- G Reuss. DENIED THAT Joseph Bishop HAS liary, MAN They were supported in PRINCESS CHRISTINA OF turn by Richard Cardinal IS Cushing of Boston and Au- THE NETHERLANDS S.J., Bea, BECOME TO Cardinal gustin PLANNING president of the Vatican A CATHOLIC. Secretariat for Promoting Princess Christina is the Christian Unity. In Germany, five validly younger sister of Princess married former Protestant Irene, who announced in ministers have been ordain- January that she had beed priests during the past come a convert to Catholic12 years, under special dis- ism and touched off a polipensations from the im- tical controversy in this pediment of the married country. The government spokesstate granted by the Holy FOR QUALITY MEAT See. man said: "The assumption Christina Princess The first to obtain thiS that A. W. TAYLOR privilege was Father Rudolf would feel attracted by the Goethe, a collateral descen- Roman Catholic religion has FAMILY BUTCHER dant of poet Johan Wolf- no base at all." He said that "this rumour Corner John and Fitzgerald gang van Goethe. He was ordained by Bishop Albert apparently found its source Streets, Perth. Stohr of Mainz, now de- in the fact that Princess ceased, on the eve of his Christina attended Mass a 71st birthday on December few weeks ago at EindW WW 22, 1951. hoven along with members Other former Lutheran of a Roman Catholic family ministers who are married with whom she spent the men and fathers of several weekend. She wanted to atchildren have been ordained tend a Mass because she priests of the Roman Rite was interested in a Catholic in Germany and been given service in connection with Mainz. the church wedding of her in assignments Cologne and Koethen, An- elder sister Irene." halt. Two more now are preparing for ordination in Germany while another was ordained in Denmark in 1960. Father Jacobus Loos. a former Calvinist minister who has a wife and three RALD Cr. FITZGE children, was ordained in & FORREST STS., /Tolland last September. In all these instances the N9RTH PERTH dispensations granted by the Holy See were intended f. for converted, married Pro-
Says Princess Not To Become A Catholic
• It was a unique day for children in the outfor Wyndham when His back. The new asbestos buildLordship Bishop J. Jobst blessed and opened St. ing will serve as a churchJoseph's Convent School school. Prior to its erection, the children had to recently. attend the State school. The occasion also marked The new school caters for the first foundation in the children in grades one to Kimblerley Missions of six and has a present enthe Sisters of St. Joseph rolment of 40, two-thirds of the Sacred Heart. of whom are whites, the being aboriremainder that said His Lordship this was part of a policy gines. His Lordship was assisted to build more schools to provide Catholic education at the opening by Fathers
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Carl Boes, S.A.C., and Benno Rausch, S.A.C. Mother M. Adrian, the Superior-General of the Sisters of St. Joseph, and Mother M. Leonie travelled from Sydney for the occasion. The school will be staffed by Sisters M. Maureen and M. Feargul. His Lordship Bishop Jobst pictured after the opening with Mothers Adrian and Leonie and Sisters Maureen and Feargul.
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Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 7, 1964
SE11111111111tif SUNDA
T
HE SEMINARY is the heart of the diocese, from which spiritual life flows into all the veins of the Church.
Benedict XV,
The purpose of Seminary Sunday is to focus the attention of the Catholics of the Archdiocese on their duty towards our local seminary of St. Charles Borromeo at Guildford. Catholics cannot avoid making most careful provision for these sacred training places of youth, whose work it is to instruct and prepare those who are going to be our future priests. PRAYER
• The three articles on this page have been written by students at St Charles' Seminary.
Church Provides Preparation To Suit Needs Of The Age EVERY MORNING AS WE ASSIST AT MASS WE UNITE OUR PRAYERS AND OFFERINGS WITH THOSE OF THE PRIEST STANDING AT THE ALTAR. He is he mediator between God and man, sharing in the work of the great High Priest, Jesus Christ. St. Paul tells us that the priest, "taken from among men, is ordained for men in the things that appertain to God. t hat he may offer up gifts and sacrifices for sins."
necessary to form their own colleges. The seminary systern as we know it today began with the Council of Trent in 1556. Basically, the decrees The priestly office is concerned with the spiritual of this Council affirm that every diocese ought, to supneeds of souls, which needs are supplied through. the port a semindry in which dispensing of Lrace by means of the Sacraments, by youths are to be trained in preaching the word of God, by interceding on behalf all branches of learning of the faithful, and especially by offering the Holy necessary for them in their work as secular priests. Sacrifice of the Mass. One of the first to put this In fact, the priest must be and act as -another Christ." decree into effect was the Cardinal - Archbishop of When we see a young them to assist in their Milan, St. Charles Borromeo, the patron of our own priest celebrating his first round of daily duties. seminary in this State. The Mass, this thought must ocFrom the thirteenth cen- regulations he compiled for cur to us: "How is it that t his man has received such tury, about the time of St. his three colleges have been powers and responsibilities Thomas Aquinas, and when the basis for all other semithe subjects of theology, naries ever since. when seven years ago such philosophy and canon law Seminaries today are cona position seemed so far ,.eere of prime importance trolled by the bishops or removed?" their representatives, who Before admitting a candi- in the universities, students date to the ranks of the studied for the priesthood are responsible to the while living in university Sacred Congregation priesthood, of the Church Seminaries and Universities. through the centuries has colleges. At these schools The care that the Church protected this office by pro- the students gained distinction in learning, but often takes with seminaries is a viding a preparation to suit t heir character formation clear indication of the imher needs in any age. Prior to the time of St. and practical preparation portance she places on the for their work was neglect- proper preparation of her Augustine, the training of Education men for Holy Orders was ed. With the advent of the priests. and training are of little value conducted personally by Reformation a n d consebishops and priests, who quent secularisation of uni- in themselves, as it is only versity education, the lea- in view of their application t ook care of aspirants to and fruits that they attain the priesthood and allowed ders of the Church found it their real worth. Surely then, the dignity and power of the priesthood, being so great that no man can merit them of himself, require a careful preparation so that those FOR called by God to this office may be made more worthy of such a gift. A young man with the goal of the priesthood beThis beautiful family prayer fore him comes to the seminary to acquire two things is being offered in an attractive he needs for his work with three-toned colour scheme Christ — sanctification and enlightenment. It may be possible for a cleric to obtain all the knowledge 0 Divine Jesus, Who has taught us to necessary for him by attending a university which pray the Lord of the Harvest that lie acknowledges the place of send laborers into His harvest, give to the Almighty God in our lives. But even after years spent Church in this Archdiocese, and throughat such an establishment, he out the world, many holy priests and would not necessarily be religious. In accordance with Your will, suites for the priesthood. may they dedicate their talent, their Although proficiency in intellectual studies is restrength, and their zeal to the salvation quired, this accomplish of souls and to the glory of ‘'our Father. ment alone is of little use If it should please You to choose one unless it is combined with a deep spirituality. It is in from our family to he a priest, brother, the seminary that the stuor sister, we would thank you with all our dent can best acquire the hearts now and for all eternity. Amen. foundation of the spiritual life which he will strive to develop throughout his whole life. In the seminary, the stu A VAILkFtLE — At Catholic Booksellers, dent is guided by his also at SERVITE PRIORY Tuart Hill. superiors and by living in community with others who
are united in the one aim. He learns self-discipline and acquires the virtues so necessary for him as a priest, by living according to the seminary rule. If he conforms to this life, he will have no doubts concerning God's will for him, and his calling will be tested under conditions controlled by the wisdom of the Church. The life of the seminary, embracing study prayer, recreation and recollection, is a combination adjusted in the best proportion to develop the seminarian as a mature person in both the spiritual and temporal life. For this reason, Pope Pius XIassured seminarians: "In the task of fitting yourselves for the priesthood by solid virtue and learning, no care, no diligence, no energy can be too great, because upon it so largely depend.; all your future apostolic labours." On the day of Ordination, the ordinand, standing be fore the bishop, will be grateful for the long years of seminary training as he hears t he exhortation: "Keep the integrity of a chaste and holy life. Realise what action you perform. Imitate what you handle."
SPORT
SEMINARY LIFE CO many people ask seminarians what they do at the 11. seminary that occupies so many years, that I can see the time is ripe for an article written by a seminarian precisely as an answer to this question. A t the risk of saying the obvious, I point out that the seminary is a place for the training of men who are t o become priests. What the training consists of is the thing which puzzles many who are not in some way connected with it. The seminary student lives a very full life, and his activities in the seminary and out of it cover a rather remarkable variety. During the nine months that the student spends in the seminary each year, he is expected to master part of a course of studies laid down for him by the Church. r%-incipally he works at either Philosophy —a course of three years—or Theology —a further four years—but if he has not completed his Leaving Certificate when he enters the seminary, then he first studies for that examination. It is the seminarians' efforts to master these studies which absorb a great deal of his time. Of course, he realises that the most important part of
Family Prayer
Vocations
RELAXATION
Brief History 1940 Apostolic Delegate, Dr. Panico, urged for the establishment of a provincial seminary. 1942 Opening of provincial seminary at Guildford. 1944 Due to introduction of a three-year Philosophy course, neighbouring building was purchased. Previous Philosophy building was converted into convent for St. John of God nuns. 1948 Direction of seminary passed into the hands of Vincention Fathers. 1949 Ordination of first students-43 have since been raised to the ranks of the priesthood. 1953 Domestic duties came under the control of the Ursuline Sisters of the Sacred Heart. 1954 Increasing numbers necessitated the erection of additional building and a temporary chapel. 1964 Student body numbers 43. Students obliged to travel interstate to complete their four-year Theological studies. FUTURE . . . It is hoped to establish OW' own Theological college in this State.
his life at the college is his spiritual formation into "another Christ." However, he does not labour under a false sense of piety in this regard, for in keeping with the attitude which St. Vincent de Paul characterised and expressed, he tries to "love God with the sweat of his brow and the strength of his arm." Consequently, the seminary is a place of vigour and activity, and yet it also a place of variety. It is possible that in the course of time spent at the seminary for a seminarian to be responsible for some, if not nearly all, of the following activities: Sacristian, Committee member of either the Literary and Debating Society or the Sports Committee, Producer of Amateur Theatricals, Plumber, Carpenter, Mechanic, Librarian, Book Binder, Football Coach, Horticulturist, Chief of the Seminary Road Engineers, or even—if he is privileged—an Apiarist. As we are well aware of the fate of the chap in the adage who had "all work and no play," then it is only natural to find that sport has its part to play in the balancing of the semi narians' activities. In season, he has the opportunities to develop his prowess at football, tennis, cricket, swimming or athletics. As further diversions there are walks to such places as Lesmurdie, National Park, the Airport, or occasional trips to the beaches. Serpentine or Lake Leschenaultia. Concerning the day-to-daY life of the seminarian, much could be said, but it will suffice to point out the major activities. He rises at six o'clock and at six-thixty in company with his confreres he makes five minutes morning prayer in the chapel. For the next half-hour he fights the good fight with his vagabond imagination in an attempt to make a good meditation. This corn pleted, Mass, the most important act of his day, follows. Between breakfast and lunch he attends lectures or studies in his room. Immediately after lunch there is a period of recreation followed by either sport or work. Then one further class finishes the lectures for the day. After tea an opportunity is given for reviewing the day's classes. Bedtime is 10 o'clock.
DO YOU THINK YOU HAVE A VOCATION? Any lad interested in this life should CONTACT
FATHER J. O'REILLY, ALL SAINTS' MEMORIAL CENTRE 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE
Father O'Reilly, Director of Vocations will be pleased to talk with you on any aspect of
——
— — —
RELIGIOUS VOCATION.
PHONE 23 1176
Thursday, May 7, 1964
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
Pope Speaks To Altar Boys VATICAN CITY: ROPE PAUL VI TOLD ALTAR BOYS HERE THAT THEY GIVE HIM HIS "BEST CONSOLATION AS BISHOP OF ROME." performance of religious acts before the gaze of Others—that paralysing human respect which is the spiritual common most weakness of the young." Such training, he went on, does not produce "flabby and finicky boys" or a "procession of miniature amateur sacristans." It trains boy or young man "to the pledging of his life to the personal and active service of the highest ideals," the Pope said. Pope Paul delighted the altar boys by calling them "in gamba," the Roman colloquial equivalent of "on the ball." Before speaking to the altar boys, Pope Paul welcomed others present at the Mass, especially the Italian national council of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. Noting that 11111111111111118111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 among them was the wife of Italian President Antonio MEAD SON & CO. Segni, he said: "We express FUNERAL DIRECTORS our satisfaction for the example of goodness she is giving us." In a reference to the t wentieth anniversary of the liberation of Rome from Nazi occupation, he expressed the wish that "the Italian people, who are A LL SUBURBS c ommemorating past tragedies, may find in liberty, and concord, prosperity a n d V ICTORIA PARK peace the straight path to6-1158 wards Christian civilisa6-1158 tion." 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I
The Pope spoke to 3,000 Roman altar boys at a Mass in St. Peter's Basilica. He said that their presence showed "the religious and pastoral vitality of our parish churches and our communities." He asked the altar boys to take his thanks to their parents, pastors, teachers and all who contribute to their education. Pope Paul outlined the aims of the training given to altar boys. He said that it helps the altar boy "to move from the external gestures of piety to the first inner consciousness, to experience joy and not boredom in serving the sacred rites, to understand with satisfaction the sometimes difficult language of the liturgy, to dispel—by simplicity and frankness in the
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Top row: Rev Fr. T. Foster, S. Hawke, J. Fisher, T. Taylor, K. Collins, Br. K. E. Williams. Second Top: J. McGinniss, L. Egan, M. Tarca, D. Oliphant, J. Hall. Centre: C. Martini, L. Collins, J. Hall, M. Taylor, A. Rossi, R. Gianotti. Front: M. White, J. Rinaldi, E. Borg, K. Hill, J. Mason, D. Perry, R. Eyre. • This group of altar servers left Perth by train on Thursday. May 7, to attend the Altar Servers' Festival to be held in Hobart from May 13 to 17.
Pope Pays Tribute To The Danish Nation
The purpose of the festival is to bring before the boys the great privilege it is to serve at God's altar.
VATICAN CITY: WELCOMING KING FREDERIK IX AND QUEEN INGRID OF DENMARK "TO OUR HOME," POPE PAUL VI PA ID TRIBUTE To THE HARDWORKING DANISH NATION AND TO THE CARE TAKEN IN DENMARK OF CHILDREN.
Moreover, t h e festival enables servers from various parts of the Commonweath to realise that they are all taking part in the worship of the one great universal Church.
THE AGED AND THE SICK. The Pope also praised the "religious freedom upheld for members of our Church" in Denmark and its overseas territories, and called the royal couple's visit an King occasion. historic Frederik's parents, King Christian X and Queen Alexandrina, visited Pope Benedict XV in 1920. King Frederik, who like the Pope spoke in English, recalled that Christianity had been brought to Denmark by Catholic missionaries. He said that although the Danish Church had separated from the Roman Church, mutual respect and understanding persist between Denmark's Protestant majority and its Catholic minority. He said that many Danes are following the work of the Ecumenical Council and added that they respect the Holy See's work for peace, particularly the late Pope John XXIII's encyclical, Pacem in Terris. The King and Queen gave the Pope a beaker and basin of silver. The Pope gave the King an artistic reproduction of the Milan Library's Code, Resta Ambrosian along with medals of his pontificate and a signed photograph of himself. To Queen Ingrid and Princess Benedikte he gave gold medals of his pontificate. To Danish Foreign Minister Per Haekkerup he gave a gold desk set.
EXPANDS CANON LAW COMMISSION
ROME: THE HOLY FATHER has named 70 consultors to the Pontifical Commission for the Revision of Canon Law which will incorporate the decis:ons of the Second Vatican Council into the law of the Church. Among the new consul t ors named are 22 archbishops and bishops, 47 priests and one layman. The layman is Professor Pio Ciprotti, expert in civil as well as Church law. He is an advocate of the Sacred Roman Rota, the Church's court of appeal, and holds an advisory post within the Vatican. He is also dean of the civil law faculty of the Pontifical Lateran University in Rome. The Canon *Law Commission was set up by Pope John XXIII on March 28, 1963, with a membership of 30 cardinals. In November this number was enlarged by 12. One cardinal has since died, reducing the total to 41. Among members of the Curia named as consultors are Archbishop Pietro Palaznini, secretary of the Sacred
DEPLORED TURKISH ACTION
Congregation of the Council, Archbishop Dino Staffa, secretary of the Sacred Congregation of Seminaries and University Studies, and Archbishop Paul Philippe, O P., secretary of the Sacred Congregation of Religious. Other members of the Curia named consultors are Monsignor Agostino Casaroli, of the Vatican Secretariat of State (who has been negotiating in Budapest for the release of Cardinal Mindszenty), Monsignor Achille Glorieux and Father Christoforo Berutti, O.P. Father Athanasius Gregory Welykyj, Superior General of the Brasilians of St. Josephat and a consultor of the Sacred Congregation for the Oriental Church, now is a consultor of this c ommission, along with Father Ulric Beste, O.S.B.
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Stands out as a person holy in this magnificent stature as high priest." Describing the encounter at which the Pope and the Patriarch prayed together on the Mount of Olives as "one of the most beautiful things that has happened in centuries," Vatican Radio continued, "Remember that what permitted all to join in this joy and this hope is that we have here a phenomenon which is authentically religious. It has nothing to do with politics in any form."
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VATICAN CITY: VATICAN RADIO broadcast a commentary deploring recent Turkish government actions against the Orthodox Patriarchate of Constantinople and voiced the hope that pilgrims from the West will continue to be able to go to Istanbul to see Patriarch Athenagoras I. The Vatican station spoke out following the expulsion by Turkey of two archbishops who are members of the 12-member Holy Synod which aids Patriarch Athenagoras in the government of his See. The station called members of the Holy Synod the Patriarch's inclispensible collaborators, and said that the Patriarch "is inseparable from his synod." Vatican Radio said also t hat news of the Turkish government's action shutting down the printing plant was "unpleasant and anachronistic." The station referred to he ecumenical movement as "one of the most important movements of modern thought." Then it said: "Among the most important figures of ecumenism, the Ecumenical Patriarch of 1st anbu 1. Athenagoras,
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Page Eight
THE
Legion Of Mary. FOUR OBLIGATIONS OF LEGION MEMBERSHIP
RECORD VsgPsdrs",...41. 1 ~#40.4,0•••••••########41 ,
C.W.L. Notes
Again, the first part of this rule appears forbidding but as we look further into Members of the Catholic it, we discover we are not Women's League are re* "What then is that won- of our Legion life this is the asked to do our work meregeneral Holy which hardest of our obligations. ly as a job to be done and minded of the charm, derful at the 5 p.m. makes a thousand men The world today offers that's all. We are instructed Communion Mass at St. Mary's Cathedact all in one way, and much in the way of enter- to work "in the spirit of Sunday, May 17. infuses a prompt obedi- tainment that would be a faith" that "the Person of ral on They are requested to ence to rule? How diffi- great deal more interesting Our Lord is once again seen cult to find the answer, than the apparent drudgery and served by Mary, His take their places in the pews allotted, each pew to unless you allow the ob- of sitting through a weekly Mother." be filled before commencing vious one, that they be- meeting of a religious orgaIn this we see how closely neve intensely what they nisation. After persevering we, as Legionaries, are a new row. profess!"—John Cardinal at a few of these meetings united to Mary. We have the Would branch secretaries Newman. we begin to see beyond the honour, wholly undeserved, kindly distribute cards to first part of this rule, to the of being asked to continue their members with the There are four rules in second part, which calls for and member's name the Legion which centre our positive co-operation at her work on earth. As Mary branch tended to her Divine Son. on same. These are to be round an active Legionary's the meeting. We do not sit worn at the Mass. The we, in seeing the Person of life. They form a firm founsilently, week after week. Christ in our co-Legionaries breakfast will follow at All dation on which a Legion- We are obliged to speak Saints' Memorial Centre. ary may work to achieve and report on our work as- and in those we contact, serve Our Lord also. ComThe following morning, what he or she has as the signment. In this we disaim of Legion membership, cover how important we are bine work and the prayers Monday, May 18, at 10 a.m., the 26th annual conference i.e., the personal sanctifica- to the praesidium. We also of our Auxiliary members and it will be easily seen of the League will comtion of one's soul. discover how important the that the room for failure is mence. This is a very imporThese rules are: praesidium is to us. very small. tant day and all members Honestly now, how many • The punctual and reguSECRECY: The fourth are urged to attend. lar attendance at the weekly of us fulfil our most serious rule—as was described in a something to do obligation BRANCH NOTICES meetings of the praesidium as a Lay Apostle, unless we previous article on the Leand the furnishing there of Cathedral branch is The gion, our activity is a conan adequate and audible re- are instructed to adcom- tinuation of the priest's to meet at All Saints' Centre With task? definite a plish port on the work done. work. In this we are bound at 2 p.m., Monday, May 11. an obligation to do this to receive information that • The daily recitation of Cot tesloe members will work and inform our cothe Catena. members of its progress, is meant for the priest meet in the parish hall on • The performance of a we discover that Our Lord alone. This information is Tuesday, May 12, at 2 p.m. substantial active Legionary spoke directly to us when discussed only at a Legion Highgate branch will meet work, in the spirit of faith He said: "Go preach the meeting, where the priest is on Wesdnesday, May 13, at It is present. never taken and in union with Mary, in Gospel to every creature." any further and is not dis- 10.30 p.m. at the home of such fashion that in those second cussed even among the Le- Mrs. McMasters, 31 Park The PRAYER: worked for and in one's rule—prayer--is an all-imRoad, Mt. Lawley. fellow-members, the Person portant part of a Legion- gionaries themselves, outSubiaco members to meet side the meeting. of Our Lord is once again ary's life. The Catena is on Monday, May 11. Our Lady must truly look seen and served by Mary, comprised principally of after this important obligaLeederville branch is on Our Mother. the beautiful prayer better • The preservation of an known as "The Magnificat." tion of her Legionaries, for roster for daily teas from absolute secrecy in regard This is our daily obligation instances where this rule May 11 to 15. to any matter discussed at and is not a very great de- has been broken are very CARD PARTIES the meeting or learned in mand, but to omit this rare and even then the harm done, if any, has been connection with the LegionBridge and rummy at 2 would be severing a link in so small as to be unnoticed. ary work. , the chain between active The reputation of Legion- p.m. on Thursday, May 14, auxiliary aries is such that the hun- at All Saints' Centre. NedDEMANDING TOO MUCH: members and This standing instruction is members, who have as their dreds of people who confide lands branch kindly act as constantly put before mem- obligation the daily recita- their personal problems to hostesses. bers during their probation of the Rosary and the them do so confident that Leederville branch holds tionary period. They must Catena. this information will be re- a card evening in the parish agree to fulfil these obligahall at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, TIME —WHERE IS IT? layed to the priest alone. tions before they are in- The third rule—a substanMay 13. THAT'S ALL: So there it vited to make their Legion tial active Legionary work promise. At first glance demands, in time, at least is. It's not so hard after all, these may seem to demand two hours work each week. is it? How about joining us? LEGION NEWS more than we will receive. This would be the next most However, taken singly, they difficult part of a LegionRETREATS.—One-doy reare not so overwhelming or ary's life. Work is not done treats, commencing at 10 forbidding. only if we have the time a.m., will be held for all acPERSEVERANCE: and the inclination to do it. tive members of praesidia The first rule calls for regular We must make the time attached to "Maria Assumpta" Curia on Sunday, May attendance at a weekly available to accomplish our 24, and Wednesday, June 10, meeting. At the beginning work. On April 28, Dr. Daly at Victoria Park. Those Smith gave the Xaverian wishing to attend should Club a very interesting talk YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST contact Miss M. Callaghan on his visit to Lourdes and as soon as possible on also showed slides which 23-2055 or (after 6 p.m.) ( Ph. C. M.P.S. ) the members agreed were 23-1657. most interesting. Many BOANS MORLEY POINT OF CONTACT — thanks to Dr. Daly Smith ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boans) The Legion Office, Room 4, for making this such an Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered 77 St. George's Terrace, enjoyable evening. Phone 76 1395 Perth, between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m. Monday to Friday. It has been decided that the party to be held at the home of Pat Burns, 14 Burnside St., Bayswater, on May 13 is a Mad Hatters' Night, Lynn Scholarships valued so members think up some— SOLE AGENTS — at £30 per annum have been thing and go along and join awarded for 1964-65 to in the fun. Members will R. CONNABEER & COMPANY JOHN DRIESSEN, of C.B. meet at No. 1 William 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. H.S., Highgate, and GINO Street, Perth, at 7.45. LOUIS MASTAGLIA, of Some of the members C.B.C., Fremantle. who went along for the last BRYANT 8, WATERS — Now These scholarships are intended to assist the educa- night of tennis were Frank ADAMS & KIVISALU tion of boys in Catholic Leyden, Leon Lecons, Ther5 EDWARD STREET, EAST PERTH schools over the last two esa Scott, Nancy Daws and PHONE 28-1713—A/H. 69-1010 secondary year s. The Matt Pinter. Now that tenscholarships were founded nis has finished for the sea.0#4.00#4 , 11,11•00#~0.111 , 11.41MI~#4.4.4.0,0•"•••••####### by the generosity of the late son, squash is taking over, and squash night will be Mr. R. G. Lynn. Since the first award in held at the Oxford Squash t Catholic grnstrtutions 1924, 56 boys have been Courts on May 15 from 9 helped in their final two p.m. till 10 p.m. All memyears in secondary school, bers wishing to play should SPECIAL QUOTES AT_ and in the earlier stages of meet at the usual meeting the scholarship with some place at 8 p.m. White soled sandshoes must be worn tertiary assistance. Holders of the scholar- and these plus the racquets FROZEN FOODS—FISH—VEGETABLES & POULTRY. ship for 1962-63 matricu- can be hired at the courts. ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH lated at the November exSaturday, May 23, is the Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH aminations. Richard Bran- day for dinner in town and son (Trinity) passed seven then to a theatre. Anyone PHONE 28-4511 with distinctions wishing to attend please subjects, Branch: 29 McDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49 in Maths A and B and Phy- hand in their names so that sics; Donat Sylwestrzak (St. may be made at _ Ildephonsus' College) pass- bookings the restaurant and theatre. ed seven subjects with a THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL On Friday, May 29, a 50-50 distinction in Geography; dance is to be held at the Edward Cygler (C.B.H.S.) Victoria Park Boy Scouts passed seven subjects, with distinctions in Latin and Memorial Hall, Rathay St. All members are asked to Chemistry. attend this dance. AdmisLike most scholarships ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.) sion is 5/- and all proceeds given at third year, some rego to Ngal-a Home and you view of the future use of Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth are also helping one of the i ncome from this fund will to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands be necessary in the light of members in her quest for Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland the Miss Olympia title. the scholarship system to be about The Xaverian Club is for introduced by or Depot — 15 Bronte Street - East Perth the Federal Government. single Catholics over the age or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 Schools will be notified of of 21. New members are al6454, any changes suggested by ways welcome. For informa74 1941 for truck to call the trustees before the end tion ring Bernadette McCorof the current year. mack on 67-4450.
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Thursday, May 7, 1964
Catholic Scouts Members of Metropolitan Catholic Scout Groups, Cubs, Brownies and Guides assembled at St. Mary's Cathedral on April 26 to observe St. George's Day. The Chief Commissioner, Vernon H. Dawe, reminded them that by following the example of St. George in conquering the dragon, they would be helped to do likewise and defeat the dragons of their life.
Troops. The Rover Crew from Tuart Hill were made very welcome and rendered some very well received items. A great time was had by all and many boys went home tired and happy after r emembering St. George. It was pleasing to see the approximately hundred parents who were present to help observe St. George's Day and provide transport for the boys.
After the address there was a colourful sight as the groups in their smart uniforms marched past the Chief Commissioner. The groups then marched into St. Mary's Cathedral the for Benediction of Blessed Sacrament given by Father F. Dillon, the State Chaplain for Boy Scouts. Father Declan, the Group Scoutmaster of St. Anthony's, Darlington, recited the Rosary and preached the sermon in which he reminded the boys that the most important part of their promise was their duty to God. The cubs and scouts then renewed their promises.
Patrician Meeting A Patrician meeting will be held at St. Thomas' School, College Rd., Claremont, on Tuesday, May 12, at 8 p.m. The discussion will be on "The Mystical Body." All Catholics are asked to join in and please try to bring a friend.
After the service the groups moved to Kings Park for a camp fire and sing-song. Martin Faassens, Group Scoutmaster of St. Peter Chanel, Redcliffe, rendered a short story on why scouts remember and observe St. George's Day. Some very good items were put on by the Cub Packs and Scout --...,...,,,... ..,- --....,...
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THE
Thursday, May 7, 1964
Page Nine
RECORD
Y.C.S. Diocesan Conference
A group of hapstudents from py St. Anne's Nursing Home, Mount Lawley on their graduation night at which prizes and certificates were presented by Monsignor J. Bourke. Back row: S. Meek, J. Oldfield, T. Murphy, C. Bell, Sister M. Francesco. 3rd row: N. Byron, H. Taylor. 2nd row: J. Bungey, W. Trigg. Front row: J. Watson, S Reading.
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QUEENS PARK (GIRLS) will hold a general meeting on Sunday, May 17, in the school hall. CARLISLE (GIRLS) have formed a leaders' group and are looking forward to the training weekend later this month.
Bombay November 28 — December 6, 1964 A special tour has been arranged for Catholics wishing to participate in the above Congress. F r detailed Itinerary—Please apply:
Delegates, numbering 45 students and 20 religious, represented many of the Catholic secondary schools. His Lordship Bishop McKeon declared the conference open and stressed the need for Catholic action by the laity, and especially the student laity. Brian Lloyd, diocesan secretary, then read the diocesan report, which showed that Y.C.S. is now established in 15 girls' schools and six boys' schools and is proA gressing well in these. motion was also proposed seeking to establish Y.C.S. in State high schools, but a of method satisfactory achieving this has still to be found, as many obstacles the way to this extenbar By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents sion. The conference was also HIGHGATE (GIRLS) have CARLISLE (BOYS) have attended by three Y.C.W. accepted the resignation of formed a football team with no and Rita O'Leary as president Rivervale. Last week the r epresentatives and Maree Robertson has leaders elected their office- doubt they were gratified to hear a motion passed which been appointed to take her bearers. advocated great liaison beplace. tween Y.C.S. and other GUILDFORD (GIRLS) Catholic action movements MOSMAN PARK (GIRLS) have recommenced their hold basketball training in by intervisitation at meetmeetings. The office-bearers the State school grounds ings. each Sunday at 10.30 a.m. were elected last week. Training days for memNext week's sub - group EAST VICTORIA PARK meeting will be held at the bers, similar to those held for leaders, and a members' ( GIRLS) are planning a home of Janet Roche at rally were also proposed, general meeting for the 8.30 p.m. discussed and accepted. Alnear future. Lucy Fox has together, 20 motions and rejoined the leaders' group. OSBORNE PARK (GIRLS) commendations were introCOTTESLOE (BOYS) will did not do too well in the duced, of which 13 were hold their first general basketball last weekend. passed and seven rejected. meeting on May 17 and all Training times for C2 have More student participayouth are invited. been changed to -7 p.m. on tion in running Y.C.S. at all Tuesday and Thursday at SOUTH PERTH (BOYS) Grenville and Purcell's re- levels was needed as the movement should be a stuare making a big drive to spectively. dent organisation, said Diosee that the football team is cesan Director Father P. J. firmly established. Dave GilAhern, and a recommendaWEST PERTH (GIRLS) kinson has been elected president of the social Com- are planning another bas- tion was thus made to institute diocesan executives ketball social in the near mittee. future. It is hoped to have composed of students. CATHEDRAL ( BOYS) the same band as was at the The conference concluded were told at their last meet- last social. with Benediction, celebrated ing that most young chaps by Father Ahern, in the when buying a car did not School Chapel. give enough thought to the * IT'S A DATE — matter.
Y.C.W. Branch Notes
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May 16: Highgate Dance. May 17: Applecross Dance. May 20: Talks for Young Men — Catholic Centre, 8 p.m. May 24: Shenton Pk. Dance. May 31: International Day. June 14: South Perth Dance
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DIFFICULTY in fielding a team each week has found South Perth at the bottom of the Y.C.W. premiership table, having been forced to forfeit two games of the three qualifying matches so far played. Applecross-Palmyra gained 4 points as a result of last week's forfeit. With a good win over Shenton the week before they find themselves with a handy percentage on top of the premiership table. This week Scarborough meet Applecross-Palmyra in what could be the game of the day. Highgate may find themselves on top of the ladder, or is- this underestimating the power of the Maylands side? Results of other matches: Highgate 19.16 d. Carlisle, nil. Bedford Park 13.10 d. East Victoria Park 4.8. Midland 5.2 d. Shenton 3.4. Leederville 10.7 d. Maylands 6.16. Scarborough Como 3.4.
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Next week's games, Sunday, May 10. (Record selections in italic type):
Como v. Bedford Park at Melville Oval, 1 p.m. South Perth v. Leederville, at Melville Oval, 3 p.m. Midland v. East Vic Park at Haig Park, 1 p.m. Shenton Park v. Carlisle at Haig Park, 3 p.m. Maylands v. Highgate at Wellington Square, 1 p.m. Scarborough v. Appleccross-Palmyra, at Wellington Square, 3 p.m. PREMLERSHIP TABLE 06 ApplecrossPalmyra ... ... 1685 12 426 12 Highgate ...
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1
THE
Page Ten
Thursday, May 7, 1964
Australia's Irish Representation
MISSION NOTES
USTRALIA'S REPRESENTATIVE IN THE IRISH REPUBLIC DOES . NOT HAVE THE RANK OF AMBASSADOR, AND THE SAME APPLIES TO THE IRISH REPRESENTATIVE IN AUSTRALIA. THE TITLE OF THE AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVE IS CHARGE D'AFFAIRES. This situation arose out of the title which Ireland has in international usage. In the United Nations, in the Council of Europe, and in relations between this State and Continental and other countries, the title is Ireland.
By Rey W
RECORD
Father Foley
C ATHOLIC MEDICINE IN KOREA
C
ATHOLIC medical serv:ces in Korea have made such advances in recent years that St, Mary's Hospital, Seoul, now handles more patients than any other hospital in the country. The Catholic Medical School attached to it is also very highly esteemed. Such progress has been assured partly by the integration in February, 1962, of all Catholic medical activities in Korea in the Catholic Medical Centre. At the hub of these is St. Mary's, which works on a profit-making basis. St. Joseph's completes the good work by providing needy patients with free treatment. Together, these hospitals have a staff of 133 doctors, 105 nurses and :.$40 others, including 30 Sisters of St. Paul. Over 300 in-patients can be accommodated, and 1.000 outpatients are treated daily. The most important organisation attached to St. Mary's Hospital is the Catholic Medical - School. which now has 430 students. To date, no graduate has ever failed the licence-board or bachelor-qualifying examinations. The Catholic Nursing School, now raised to the rank of a college. is attached directly to the Catholic Medical School. When the seventh class graduated last spring, 90 per cent of its 171 graduates had been baptised. The Catholic Public Heath Centre, the Catholic Leprosy Service and the Catholic Mobile Charity Clinic also perform heroic work for the people.
1 i TRIBAL VIOLENCE RIDDLES RWANDA reports on the political turmoil and violence THEtowards Christian missionaries riddling the
more tragic carnage and political unrest in nearby Rwanda, where there are numerous lay missionaries, over twenty-five established congregations and orders and more than 120 native priests. Missionary activity there is being jeopardised by warring Hutu and Tutsi tribesmen, who have killed over ten thousand people since December and razed hundreds of villages, leaving tens of thousands homeless. Recently, several priests have been imprisoned for "political activity," or simply for charity. Tutsi chieftains "ruled" Rwanda when it was a German colony and later a Belgian trust territory. During ,the Church's early development in Rwanda. Tutsi tribesmen, forbidden by royal order to take instruction from missionaries, considered priests ''savage beasts" and Christians "enemies of Rwanda." When Rwanda received independence in 1962. Tutsi power was shaken, and many chieftains crossed to neighbouring countries, leaving 85 per cent of the population Hutu. Since this time. Tutsi t ribesmen have raided the border in hopes of regaining power from the Hutu.Rwanda, the smallest of African countries, is I foremost among African countries in Christian development. In 1928. only two per cent of the population was Catholic. Today, over one million of the 2.200,000 population are Catholic or catechumens. The bishops have appealed to national and international authorities to deal seriously with the problem. Despite their condemnations and a special appeal by the Pope, the conflict still persists with inclescribable horror. The vitality of the Church is being sustained, but an enormous burden has been placed on the Missions to help the countless homeless refugees. i,-.....,,r .~.4.4.41.#414PINPOO
I
1 It
Ii
I
II
The Irish Constitution regards Ireland as all Ireland, North and South, the term being limited for the time being to the territory of the State for practical purConstitution poses. The does not surrender the idea that at some future time the 26 counties of the State will be 32. Six are, of course, in the United Kingdom. Well, the title Ambassador to Ireland, apparently, worried the Australians, and one can understand Australia's desire not to create the impression that it "recognised the non-existence" of a part of Ireland, the Six Counties, which like itself is in the Commonwealth. Other countries, and inorganisations, ternational use the term Ireland in dealings with the Republic, but they also use the term United Kingdgm to include the other part of Ireland, and in this way, the term Ireland is now no problem in international relations. Our papers say today that "an announcement is imminent on an exchange of Ambassadors between Ireland and Australia, official source in Canberra said yesterday."
One doesn't yet know, before seeing the official announcement, whether the old gentleman in our Presidential house in the Phoenix -Park had his way, but let us put it this way—the desire to have an Australian Ambassador here is a tribute to Australia, with which Ireland has so many links. Do not be misled by the term "old gentleman," because at eighty or so, the President is as active as a Boy Scout. He is off to America in May at the invitation of President Johnson. President Kennedy received here probably the most fabulous welcome in our
From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin
Secondary Teachers have been no new developments in the THERE situation in which Irish secondary teachers,
to enforce their claim that a proposed pay award is not sufficient, have said they vill not superintend the Intermediate and Leaving Certificate Examinations this summer.
There has been a tenyear deadlock over the title, the Irish claiming that accreditation should be to the President of Ireland. The President is, of course, Mr. de Valera, and he has always been careful, in his Constitution and in usage, to maintain a name such as Ireland which did not lose sight of the traditional island and did not accept Partition as a permanent prospect.
If examinations such could not be properly superintended, then a whole year's work in the secondary schools—indeed, much more than a year's work. because the whole preparation over a number of years for these examinations is involved—would be affected.
In practice, States have Ambassadors to the United Kingdom and Ambassadors t o Ireland, which would appear to involve a little overlapping, but in practice this is not so. A foreign Ambassador in Dublin serves only the de facto area of the State.
Between primary school and university, these are the two big examinations, so that the whole period of study between primary and Intermediate, and between Intermediate and Leaving, is involved in the case of each student who goes to the examination room.
Medical Missionaries magnificent work of THE Mother Mary Martin of
the Medical Missionaries of Mary continues here and abroad. Three new Sisters have just taken their final vows, and 16 have made their first professions, in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Drogheda. The t hree Sisters are Paruig O'Dwyer, of Thurles, Colmcille Tarpey, of Claremorris, and Martin de Porres Smith from Lynn, Massachusetts,
G OD LOVE
It is interesting that, if a superintendent of an examination becomes ill during the examination, the procedure is to call in a member of the police force to continue the supervision. That is, of course, for an emergency in normal times, but the prospect of the system being extended to meet a "strike" would raise the question of whether so many members of the police force could be spared from other duties. Technical school and primary school teachers, who would also be free during the examination period (the school holidays), could also be called in, btft they too
YOU
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen BREAKING the Command- Redemption of Our Lord to ments is news, but virtue itself. Our mission club is never makes headlines. Ju- small, consisting of 29 memvenile delinquents are "good bers from the ages of ten press," but how about good to 87. Eleven are high school young men, such as this students, so don't think you public-school student, who are fighting alone. writes: "Enclose please find a money order for 32 dollars which I want to donate to the Holy Father's Society "MY DEAR BISHOP, the for the Propagation of the reason I am telling you Faith.I didn't earn this my- about our mission club is self, but Iformed a mission because I would like to club called The Laymen's order 16 Worldmission ReMissionary Society. I'm a saries. We are going to start teenager in public school, saying the Rosary for the but I want to share my Missions at our meetings. Faith with all my non- To give you a glimpse of Catholic friends.I also want our enthusiasm, let me tell to help the missionaries your about our last session. share it with the poor, be- I started with a talk which cause I believe the 'poor I assembled from reading rich Church' is keeping the "Mission" magazine. Then
we were instructed in Christian doctrine by our parish priest. We have decided to meet twice a month for the mission meeting, followed by instruction. There were 35 people at this meeting. and if we get a few more members, we will ask our parish priest to let us make this a parish society.
"MY DEAR BISHOP, pray for us so we will become like lambs, so we will shed some of our wool for the poor. And please tell the Holy Father to use all the money you give him quickly, because I can't wait for the poor pagans to meet our Divine Saviour. I'll
history, and De Valera, born in New York, is sure of a big American welcome. "If my ancestors had not gone to the United States," President Kennedy told the Parliament here, "and if your President had not left New York, he might be the President of the United States, and I might be sitting down there among you, if I were lucky." In the universal understanding of the Irish, Australia need not worry too much whether it is stretching a point in nominating an Ambassador to Ireland— relations between the Republic and Britain were never better.
never stop praying for the Missions!" * GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for £20; to L.B.S. for £2; to M.B.S. for 10/-; to O'C.B. for 4/-; to C.M.S. for E100, "I received a sum of money and decided to send the first hundred pounds to the Missions." • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATHER W. .1, 1FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 1 1 St. George's Terrace, Perth.
have their own organisa tions and have pledged sup port to tY.e secondary teachers.
For Peace In Cyprus 11 of Ireland's atMIAtention is focused
these days on the unhappy island of Cyprus, where Irish forces are a large part of the United Nations forces. The leading Irish newspapers nearly all have their own reporters and photographers there, and the broadcasting system is bringing us regular reports from the troubled area. In Strasbourg, headquarters of the 17-State Council of Europe, which includes Turkey, Greece and Cyprus, the Irish parliamentarians made their own contribution to b et t er understanding when, with the Swiss, they stood down in the election of the seven Vice-Presidents of the Consultative Assembly, because Turkey and Greece also had nominations for these high European pa r lia mentary honours. The Assembly President, former French Premier Pierre Pfkmlin, parliamentarians from other States, and officials of the Council of Europe praised the Irish action as being in the spirit of the Council's ideals. And so, Greece and Turkey emerged with equal representation in the Bureau of the 144-seat Assembly.
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THE
Thursday, May 7, 1964
Page Eleven
RECORD
S OCIAL PICTORIAL -1• r,-" •
Among staff members of Sir and
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Jeanette
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 7, 1964
I• dizord WORLD of s TENNIS NOTES I TURF TOPICS. 9
• •
T
HE MANY FAILURES AMONG FAVOURITES AND WELL-FANCIED HORSES AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY DID NOT HELP THE LOT OF RACEGOERS.
One bright spot was a clear-cut win by TALPEROR, ;who went out favourite in the last of an eight-event programme. seven furlongs. This mare goes kindly in a big field "and races like a dead-set stayer. It will be most surprising if she doesn't do well over a longer distance later. Illness prevented owner Brian Gray from seeing her impressive win. NARLAKITA, who came in for good support in the race, ran third and drew attention to her prospects in a small race soon.
Stable's Bad Start
THE defeat of the shortpriced favourite GAY SQUANDER in the six-furlong Linden Handicap started the day off badly for the Burns stable. In later races this stable supplied two more favourites and they met wtih a similar fate. Although Gay Squander appeared to stumble in the straight, it made no difference as "Tiny" Beazley's ROYAL CORAL, racing firstup, had her beaten at that stage. She should be im- IT IS HARD to compare the proved by the run. But for a ttractive performance greenness, solidly support- given by KAKAMION when ed ABSTRACT would have he won the Linden Handibeen much closer than cap (2) with his moderate third. This attractive look- second in a weak field a ing colt, having only his couple of weeks ago. He second race, is sure to be in hardly looked or raced like the limelight from now on. the same horse, but it is not It is understood that owner- unusual for a youngster to trainer Lew McNair refused make sudden improvement an offer of 1,000 guineas for as he did. the colt recently. Having her second start in a race, NIK NOT failed to run the winner down, but easily beat the remainder of the field. When assessing this filly's future chances it might be well worth remembering that, having her first start in a race a few weeks BEST-BACKED winner of ago, she was capable of the day was TROUDAKHIL, running third in top comKho had a comfortable win pany to unbeaten LITTLE in the Gingin Handicap over RODERICK.
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WESTERN AUSTRALIAN TURF CLUB
ASCOT ( Last Two Days of Season)
Sat. May 9 LORD MAYOR'S CUP ( 11 FUR.)
Sal. May 16 BRITISH WEEK CUP ( 9 FUR.) H. G. BOLTON, Secretary.
By THE HAWK
Winner's Sound Finish IT IS SELDOM that we see a six-furlong Advance Handicap won in such a dashing style as produced by MARKAB last Saturday. In the run home he had no trouble in swamping several promising sprinters. Slow to strike top form, until ..recently, no improvement is needed for further wins to go his way. Racing truly for the first time, AQUITANIA appeared to have the race sewn up with a furlong to go, but from then on he had no chance with the winner. Promising LORD ROBERT, the favourite, came home strongly, but he got too far back early to have much chance.
Another Sprinter Stays THE SUCCESS of sprinter BURRELL in the Dudley Handicap over 11 furlongs gave further proof of the poor class of the stayers at present racin ghere. This horse now joins other sprinters who, in good sprint form, have been able to win distance races in recent weeks. Forced to cover extra ground at an important stage of the race, COUNT ORL might have been a little unlucky and deserves another chance.
Three Roughies IT IS BECOMING almost a regular thing for three out-
Hockey
After another round of fixtures last Saturday, the Old Aquinians Hockey Club maintained teams their good results with three wins and a draw. The B2's and C3's each maintained their position at the top of their respective divisions by having their fourth win of the season. In the A2 Grade, Old Aquinians drew with the Y.M.C.A. three-all. This is the third drawn result this team has had this season. The game was hard fought, with Aquinians having ascendancy for most of the day only to see Y.M.C.A. tip tie the score in the last few minutes. The R2 team scored their first win for the season when they defeated Perth 2-0. The game started with the Aquinian forwards in complete control of the game, but just failing to finish off the forward moves by scoring. After the break, Aquinians showed a remarkable change in attitude and, showing much more purpose and co-ordination, they claimed two good goals—both of which were netted by Dennis Kelly. The best players were D. Kelly, Stone and Galbraith. The B2's chalked up their fourth consecutive win when they' beat Applecross 3-1 in a hard-fought game. The goal-scorers were Syrn, MacKenzie and Sadler and the best players were Melvin, Churack and Cullity. The B's had a bye. The C3 team also continued their unbroken run when they downed University 5-0. The team had their usual outing with Colgan and Briggs once again providing the goals. The best players were Colgan (3 goals), Hu and Briggs (2 goals).
OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Street on Saturday, May 16. NOLLAMARA Members are reminded siders to fill the places in that membership fees are Members are anxiously one race during the after- looking forward to the com- now overdue. noon. Last Saturday it was pletion of the new pavilion ST. THOMAS AQUINAS in the one mile Novice, which, it is anticipated, will A very enjoyable day's w hen FRIENDLY (25-1) be ready for use this weektennis was spent at the end beat ANDYCAP (33-1) with end. of last month. GEMINE (33-1) filling third Points leaders in the Cock The day ended with a barplace. Little wonder that of the Court competition at the Quinella paid the hand- this stage are Geraldine becue, followed by a dance. This was to celebrate the some odds of 665-1. A still Miles and Neil Jones. occasion of the club being greater wonder is that it Congratulations go to the cleared from its debts, and was picked. Hot favourite club's participants in the re- it is now on its feet again. PIPESMEN came from last cent W.A.C.L.T.A. Junior It is good to see the memto fourth in the big field, Championships. All repreindicating that a longer dis- sentatives played keenly bers are as keen and enthusiastic as ever. It is felt that tance will not worry him and made a fine showing. this will be a very successlater on. Meanwhile, he A "Round Robin" contest ful year, as many are out should go well in his future races regardless of distance. will be conducted this Sun- to play well in the coming day. The court captain, tournaments. John Kermode, has once Anyone interested in givagain been quite busy de- ing up a day a month for vising new ideas to sustain casual work, so as to keep interest and the competitive the courts and club house spirit, and this should be up in good order, should conto the usual standard. All tact the secretary, Lynne players are asked to be at Briggs, on 86-3379 for furthe courts not later than ther particulars. TALPEROR, the favourite 1.30 p.m. Those interested in beA social evening will be coming members should in the last race of seven furlongs, came to the aid of held at the home of Mr. and ring 3-1073 or 86-3379 for furpunters by going round the Mrs. Geoff Clarke in Swan ther information. bunch on the turn and then putting the issue beyond doubt. The win also brought about a change of luck for trainer Bob Burns who had previously saddled up three losing favourites, two of GLOUCESTER PARK them running second. The good price bet about the winner was doubtless due to a change of riders. Frank Treen, who was to A TOP EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT ASSURED have ridden the horse, hurt GATES OPEN 5 P.M. FIRST RACE 7.15 his back earlier in the day and the mount was given to E. W. PERRY, Secretary W.A.T.A. stable apprentice Richie Lewis, who handled the horse well. Talperor has now won three in a row, and like Markab, who won earlier in the day, improves with each GLOUCESTER PARK win. The winner's performance • By ROSSMOYNE • suggests that he will be far from disgraced when he All Events 13 Furlongs 10.0—Bentley Hcp.: meets better company from 7.0—Qualifying (1) COLLINSON or now on. CARPATHIAN LASS'S DAUGHTER or ROAD MAP and FAIRY SHEIK'S DELIGHT 10.30 —Brentwood Hcp.: PORT, who filled the places, DALSPEED or both ran good races, but 7.30—Bassendean Hcp. TWO JACKS or were no match for the winSTANFIELD SONNY'S DOUBLE ner. 8.0—Qualifying (2): CYCLOTRON or Best Bet: PRESSURE PACK PACING LAWN 8.30—Restricted Stakes: Each Way: GAINSTAR or GAINSTAR TUGMAN THE OUTSTANDING burst 9.0—Bayswater Hcp.: of speed produced by Double: ITS DORIC or MARKAB when he won the ITS DORIC — ELVINA Advance Handicap tells us PACING LAWN that he only has to hold his 9.30—Bellevue Hcp.: PACING LAWN or Best Quinella: present form to make his SATANAS GAINSTAR — TUGMAN wins three in a row.
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THE
Thursday, May 7, 1964
Weaknesses Become Source Of Strength
T
HE only other complete set of "Carmen- on the market is a gramophone classic, made some four years ago by H.M.V., and known as the "Beecham Carmen," tout court.
To challenge that set requires a great deal of moral courage, and to attempt it with a young untried conductor, no French principals, a Swiss orchestra and an operatic chorus from an opera house of distinctly the second rank, all this verges on the suicidal. completely The result bowled me over; it is a different "Carmen," developing its weaknesses (compared with the Beecham set) in such a way that they become a source of strength. Beecham was a musical genius of a different order possibly Bizet, but to greater. Where he thought he could improve on Bizet, he didn't scruple to do so. the Schippers, Thomas young American conductor of the Decca Set, did not dare to do this, but he went back to Bizet and got everything he possibly could out of the original score. With the Suisse Romande Orchestra and the Decca of advanced techniques operatic recording (notably better than those of E.M.I. four years ago), the music comes out high, wide and handsome; where Beecham glows, Schippers sparkles. The same extrovert quality Is even more apparent in the title role. Beecham chose Victoria de los Angeles, although she had never sung the role on the stage and speedily was at loggerheads with Beecham over the interpretation — being too gentle and (dare I say?)
genteel for the flaming gypsy girl. Her strength is her very beautiftul singing voice, surely the most lovely of all living sopranos.
Her Voice Quelled A Riot IT IS a sad comment on the French that Beecham had to choose a foreigner for a French opera. Decca went one stage further in choosing an American
that, like Lotte Lehmann, legends just grow round her. To say that her "Carmen" is full of character is rather like saying that the Einstein Professor late could do sums. Although the sounds she produces are not always so lovely as those of her rival, she gets right inside the music.
A Matter Of Choice THE lesser leads are much the same. Mario de Monaco is decidedly twopenny coloured and twice as large as life as Don Jose —it is true that he is somewhat Italianate compared
Off The Record By H. T. GOLLOP mezzo-soprano, Regina Resnik. It becomes more credible when we know that Resnik sang "Carmen" as a member of French opera companies in France, though this itself is as incredible as East Perth importing a French rugby footballer to captain their side. Legend has it that, in the Marseilles opera house, opponents of the new management were protesting in the usual vigorous French way when Resnik, dressed as Carmen, appeared before the curtain and shouted "Silence" in a voice of such menace that the rioters immediately subsided and remained to acclaim her "Carmen" but boo the manager at the end of the show. Although still young, Resnik has such personality
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Page Thirteen
RECORD
with Nicolai Gedda of the H.M.V. set, but his big voice fits a soldier and a stupid one at that. Sutherland intro duces some colour to the anaemic Michaela, but doesn't have the style of Janine Micheau T om Beecham. under (on Escamillo Krause's Decca) doesn't begin to compare with that of Ernest Blanc. The choice, then, is not so At obvious as it seemed. first hearing, the brilliance of the Decca would catch the ear, but the H.M.V. might wear better with time. I imagine that most Americans would prefer the Decca, most English the What of the Beecham. French? After all, they should be the best judges. I can't help remembering Resnik at Marsellies — the French would go for character every time.
.. BACKSTAGE with De Strave HILE THE PERTH LUNCH-HOUR THEATRE IS STILL IN ITS INFANCY, THE ELIZABETHAN THEATRE TRUST'S LUNCH-HOUR THEATRE VENTURE IS TO TOUR THE SHOPPING CENTRES OF SYDNEY'S SUBURBS. Under the guidance of dedicated theatre professional Robin Lovejoy, the "Three Bob Theatre," as it is known, is being carefully planned. After an opening in the city, Robin Lovejoy will take his production of N. F. Simpson's surrealist comedy, "A Resounding Tinkle," on a tour of the chain stores. The choice of a comedy play for the first of the productions is in line with the idea that lunchtime is for laughter. Circumstances have made it necessary for the Trust to vacate its city premises of the Three Bob Theatre and other suitable locations in the city are hard .to come by. So out to the suburbs it goes. The Trust's intention is to decentralise theatre and encourage the growth of regional dramatic activities, and to familiarise that section of the public not committed to play-going, with the theatre. *
*
PATCH'S next production, "The Cure For Love," is being produced by Jess McDonald-Taylor for British Week. Included in the cast will be Cecilia Hugett, Dora Emery, Elsie Cox, Arthur Hulle and Phyliss Bateman. Sydney Davis h.as returned to the scene and will design the set for this production. An expensive exhibition of paintings will be displayed in the foyer, which will
Deller Consort HE University Music Department and the Adult Education Board, in conjunction with the Musica Viva Society of Australia, will present The Deller Consort- in Winthrop Hall on May 8 at 8 p.m. Led by the distinguished English counter tenor, Alfred Deller, the six-voice Deller Consort has become world famous for its authentic and searching performances of vocal ensemble music of the Renaissance and Baroque eras. In Alfred Deller we have a personality who radiates. enthusiasm for his art, humanity and friendliness. It is not surprising to read that he began to sing at the age of 11, that he still sang the soprano role of "Messiah" at 16, and that the t ransition to male alto was a perfectly natural one. Nor is it surprising that an en-
thusiastic artist of this calibre should want to form his own "Consort" as he did in* 1950. Desmond Dupre has come to Australia as associate artist to the "Consort," and will appear in all their Musica concerts. Viva Known today chiefly as a lutenist and gamba player, Dupre has played the guitar and cello from an early age. The "Consort" is kept busy with festivals, recitals and recording work in Britain and Europe. Their first U.S.A. tour will take place later this year. Prior to their Perth visit they appeared in the Adelaide Festival of Arts.
be decorated to create a British atmosphere. The season commences on May 16. BANK SIDE THEATRE PRODUCTIONS' next presentation will be Neville Teede's production of "The Italian Straw Hat." It will open at the Dolphin Theatre in June and the cast will include Johanna Fewings, Margaret Poole - Johnson, Rosemary Barr and Bill Dunstone. The set will be designed by Maurice Jones. * The Director of the Royal Co mpan y. Shakespeare Peter Hall, said on a B.B.C. programme recently: "One must not treat Shakespeare as something sacrosanct I but as an experience. think teaching in school is where it starts. If the kids can get up and shout Shakespeare at each other and understand the story, they understand Shakespeare, but if they sit while the form-master reads the main part out to them, it's a bore. It may be a classic, but it's a bore."
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* A.B.C. RADIO DRAMA 6WF: May 10, 3.30 p.m.— "The Tower," by Hal Porter. This is the second
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O'Neill's characters are 'NNE of Eugene O'Neill's haunted only by their own
most ambitious dramas, "Mourning Becomes Elec- consciences and the trainternal becomes tra- was presented by the gedy Graduate Dramatic Society rather than external. The in the Dolphin Theatre human individual is the mainspring of this drama from April 30 to May 9. This is really a trilogy and we see into the hearts consisting of three full- and souls of the characlength plays—"Homecom- ters. ing," "The Hunted" and Mr. Omedei's production "The Haunted." The pro- centres around three cenducer, Raymond Omedei, tral figures — Christine. has, however, successfully Orin and Lavinia. The actcut the running time from ing, especially by Jennifer five hours down to three. West, was rather more O'Neill has borrowed than competent. the theme of Electra from Miss West made an inAeschylus, but he has stant impact on the audimodernised the story and ence and her brooding set it in New England. stage presence held attenGeneral Ma nnon is Christine, tion to the end. Faith Claypoisoned by a sensitive porhis passionate and exotic ton gave of Christine and trayal foreign wife. Christine's was wholly convincing. subsequent suicide leads Young actor James Smilto a conspiracy of her son Orin and his sister Lavi- lie's finely executed study nia. Inn finally shoots of thin completed the trio himself and Lavinia be- of principals whose hard comes a stern puritan. work was rewarded by ready to do penance for satisfying p e r formances all round.—D.T. her sins.
*
*
performance of an Australian competition winner, since performed on the London stage. It unfolds a blood-chilling account of ambition, hate and persecution in old Hobart Town. • 8 p.m.— "The Tender Trap," a comedy by Max Shulman and Robert Smith about a young New York bachelor who imagines he is immune from the attractions of lovely girls. 6WN: May 11, 8 p.m.—"Antigone," by Sophocles. Written in 442 B.C., this play tells of a girl who on human grounds defies the implacable laws of the State.
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
RADIO REPLIES . . . By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
AT MASS THOUGH NOT PROPERLY MARRIED
"Jack," Bowman's Forest: Does a Catholic woman, married outside the Church, do any good by continuing to attend Mass even though, of course, she cannot receive the Sacraments? R.: Yes. Although one not in a state of grace is unable to gain any superri:,:ural merit there are other aspects of this particular case to be considered. Firstly, we are not dispensed from all our obligations because, even through our own fault, we do not observe some. Otherwise a person could argue that, because he breaks one commandment of God, he may as wellbreak the lot! The duty of a sinner is to continue to keep all other commandments and to cease violating the one he doesn't keep.
probability of receiving the Last Sacraments should death unexpectedly intervene before one's position has been fully rectified.
one who keeps in touch with his religion and tries to fulfil its duties as far as he feels he can is obviously not animated by the spirit of presumption which is determined to go on sinning as long as it is possible, ceasing only when it is no longer possible and saying that God has just got to forgive_ everything then. That would make a mock-
ery of God's mercy, using it as an excuse to offend Him the more. But such is not the case you have in mind; and greater responsibility could attach to those who lack sympathetic understanding, are too ready with their condemnations, and are made overconscious of their own virtue by the sight of other people's failings.
Thursday, May 7 1964
Christ As A Test Of Character J.M.B., Leura: Q.: ST. LUKE'S GOSPEL, DESCRIBING MARY'S PRESENTATION OF HER CHILD, JESUS, IN THE TEMPLE, SAYS, IN 2:34-35: "AND SIMEON BLESSED THEM AND SAID TO MARY: BEHOLD THIS CHILD IS SET FOR THE FALL AND FOR THE RESURRECTION OF MANY IN ISRAEL, AND FOR A SIGN WHICH SHALL BE CONTRADICTED. AND THY OWN SOUL A SWORD SHALL PIERCE, THAT OUT OF MANY HEARTS THOUGHTS MAY BE REVEALED." WHAT COULD BE THE MEANING OF THOSE LAST WORDS? I HAVE THOUGHT AND THOUGHT, AND NEVER COULD I FATHOM THEIR MEANING.
ones refusing to live in peace with those who base their lives on their . faith in Christ. So divisions over Christ reveal people's inner dispositions of heart. The "New English Bible" translation of Simeon's words to Mary are helpful towards understanding the phrase that puzzles you. There we read: "This child is destined to be a sign which men reject; and you, too, will be pierced to the heart. Many in Israel will stand or fall because of Him, and thus the secret thoughts of many will be laid bare." That is, their attitude to Christ will show what kind of people they are.
WHAT OTHERS THINK Q.: In discussing this matter. I maintained that under the circumstances R.: The primary reference such a woman is doing of Simeon's prediction was the best she can; and to Israel. He foresaw that, that others ought to say, because of Jesus, the Jews "There but for the grace would be divided into diaof God go I," refusing to metrically opposed camps judge her. Some, how of friends and foes, thus reever, said that her going vealing the inner disposito Mass is a mockery of tions of their hearts, JN. religion and an insult to 10:20 tells us how Simeon's "Catholic," Melbourn e: In religious discusthe Catholic Church. prediction was later vansions at work with non-Catholics, when we fled, when he says of the "If you can't do what you R.: Your attitude is corcan't do, you can do what Jews in regard to Christ: rect; but you should give we Catholics soy our beautiful Cathedrals "Many you can do". Secondly, consaid he hath a devil the others credit for being tinued attendance at Mass concerned for the good and churches are built for the honour and and is mad; but others shows af least some degree name of the Church, a sensaid these are not the words glory of God, the reply comes: Would it not of one that hath of the will to do God's will timent certainly admirable a devil." and to render to Him the in itself. However, you WaINININMONNW...-MMarNey This division be led better to the to build homes for old people to the worship due to Him, thus could quietly suggest to trial and crucifixion of fostering one's sense of re"THE RECORD," them they ought to be more by honour and glory of God? And we have to Jesus, in which Mary could ligion instead of letting it c ourtesy of Station 2SM, zealous than the Church hernot but be involved, the agree ourselves with what they say. die out altogether. Thirdly Sydney, publishes some self for her own good name. sword of suffering entercontinued attendance at of Dr. Rumble's radio She knows that sinners ing deeply into her own Mass and the prayers said sometimes sin, and does answers each week. R.: I don't see why you waste of the precious ointsoul also. But while the imthere, even though technicnot disown entirely and im- should have to agree. The ment used in honour of mediate reference was to Queries from our readally devoid of supernaturmediately as children of better thing would be, not Christ instead of it being the Jews who had to decide ers ( which must be acal merit, have value as petihers all who do sin. to do one or the other of sold and the money given during Our Lord's own companied by name and tions for eventual repentthe excellent projects mento the poor, was dictated, lifetime on earth what their In this she reflects the address of sender) are ance and recovery of a tioned, but to do both. It not by love of the poor as attitude towards Him would spirit of her divine Founder answered over the radio state of grace; and certainshould be pointed out to he pretended, but by his and Master, Christ Himbe, the prediction containin their due turn, which ly the refusal to sever all own love of money. One ed a long term reference to self In Matt. 9:10-13 we read people who speak in such involves a delay of some links with the Church ima way that the Catholic thing is certain. The more all men during all subsethat "many publicans and weeks measurably increases the Church does both. materialistic a man becomquent ages who came face sinners came and sat down \Air' es in his outlook, the more R eplies to them may to face with the problem with Jesus and his discipThe Catholic Church, prohe begrudges the employor may not then be of Christ. So He Himself les." Our Lord's critics, bably the most blamed for ment of any material resaid: "Do not think that I thinking this greatly to the lavish expenditure on reamong those chosen for sources for purely religious came to send peace upon discredit of Jesus, said to ligious edifices and the publication in these the earth. I came, not to His disciples: Why does your splendour of her rites in lit- purposes. columns. send peace but the sword. Master eat with publicans urgical worship, has also A £90,000 ORGAN FOR 11.41. For I came to set a man and sinners? But He took been most generous in ST. PATRICK'S" at variance against his fatit on himself to answer works of charity to the poor Q.: These men remark: Why her them, saying: "Learn what and and those subject to sufthe daughter SHOP and SAVE at f 90.000 for an organ in aga this means. I Will have inst her mother . . . And ferings of any kind. No St. Patrick's Cathedral? a man's enemies shall be mercy and not sacrifice. Church, proportionately to R.: It could be gently they of his own household." For I have come not to numbers and resources, has suggested to them that Matt. 10:34-35. call the just, but sinners." so covered the land with since none of that money Since we are all sinners in hospitals, homes for ofd How true that is, for came out of their own pocone way or another, that people and for derelict strife has continued withPTY. LTD. kets, complaints might refers to all us; and each children, and with instituout relaxation, whether on well be left to those who has enough to occupy him tions for every spiritual national levels by whole2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. did provide it — complaints in attention to the state of and corporal work of sale opposition, not to civilmercy. No Church has such not likely, since it was enhis own soul without wastBULK and SMALL CUTS isation but to civilisation tirely a matter of voluning thoughts on how others an army of Religious Oras and in so far as it is TOP QUALITY at LOWEST tary subscription. who also happen to be pre- ders dedicated to all kinds Christian, or on the level PRICE. sent at Mass stand in the of charitable works; while I myself live in Sydney, of individual families when sight of God. AUCTIONS: the St. Vincent de Paul Sonot in Melbourne; so I sup- members adopt attitudes Contact ciety dispenses hundreds of pose I can take a fairly deof devotion to or hostility Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m. thousands of pounds yearly RETURN TO THE tached view of things down t owards Christ, the hostile throughout Australia alone SACRAMENTS there. But here in Sydney we have one of the finest Q.: Could such a woman re- in goods and money, in its hostels and privately to inorgans in the Southern turn to the Sacraments of . Telephone 21-7722 dividual families in distress. Hemisphere, located in our the Church in the event Sydney Town Hall. It is of her husband pre-deAs for beautiful Cathe° LAW 2)oinirtiih ceasing her? drals and churches, al- regarded as a cultural asset. There are regular organ reR.: Yes, provided she is though Catholics would like OPTICAL DISPENSER citals by the city organist 599 Newcastle sincerely repentant of havthem, they are not always United Insurance Building for the benefit of the people Doctors' Prescriptions 218 St. George's Terrace ing lived in circumstances able to have them, by any Dispensed of Sydney, and we are Opp. Forrest House, Perth Street, Perth means. opposed to God's will, cirIn undeveloped proud to put it at the discumstances which themareas Mass has to be offerPhone: posal of overseas artists selves have ceased to exist. ed in a hall or schoolfrom time to time. People can get themselves church; or, as in primitive THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE Never have I heard critiinto tangles from which mission countries, in huts cism from Communists or INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED they see no way out; and of bamboo and grass. others concerning ttc cost CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN In regard to the Catheof it, nor suggestions that INSURANCE PROTECTION W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor drals of Europe, the Amerithe money would have been 236 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH can Ralph Waldo Emerson, better spent on the poor. 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. Phone: 21-9066 A. De CAUX, Manager. in his book "English But then, a Town Hall orTraits," published in 1856, gan does not involve relihad the grace to write, gious purposes. rationalist though he Let such an organ be inLOTTERY "In seeing the old CatheGet Better Meat for Less at stalled in a Catholic CatheAGENCY drals I sometimes say: dral, not in the interests of LOTTERY Nos. 1580 and 1581 This was built by another secular culture but of sacand better race than now 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 red services dedicated to "CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" look upon it. The archi63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67-1708 the more fitting worship of tecture still glows with BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES God, and then protests will WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS faith. Good churches were Of Special Interest to Catholics come from people who are not built by bad men." SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT really asking too much PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH when they want us to beI think we should try to get those objecting in the lieve that it is their love W. F. SAMSON & Co. for the poor and not their way you describe to ask R.E.I.W A. themselves honestly wheth- lack of love for religion that STREET, QUEEN 5 makes FREMANTLE them speak in er they are really interested in homes for old people, such a way. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. AUCTIONEERS and SWORN VALUATORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS or only in making use of Rents Collected. Estates Managed. Representing: Queensland Now you turn to the atFREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 nsurance Co. Ltd.. Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc ). I that idea as a pretext for titude of Christ Himself Insurance Pty. Ltd.. Bank of N.S.W. Saving; Bank Ag.,ncy. R.A.C. CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 attacking the Catholic as depicted in the Gospels Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. AND ALL srm-sms Church ; just as St. John's as regards these matters; W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) Phones: Office: 5-1316, 5-5710. Private: Sir Frederick Samson, Gospel tells us that the pro- but discussion of that we F.C.I.V., 3-2883, 0. 0. Samson. as-uss. D. P. Micro. 5-37,11. test of Judas against the must reserve for next time.
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Thursday, May 7, 1964
Page Fifteen
RECORD
ww
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, Well, what is it like to be on holidays a gain? It doesn't seem anytime since the Christmas holidays, does it? I hope it won't rain too much, for your sakes. Don't forget to give mum a hand a round the house while you are home, r emember she needs a hol iday as well. Perhaps if you have little brothers or sisters, you will be able to help look after them. Entries are still pouring in for the c olouring-in competition. The competition is also bringing a number of new members as well. I have received a letter from VICKI of Narrogin, but you forgot te tell me your surname Vicki. Thank you for your little quiz anyway. K ATHRYN CAMPBELL also wrote to me from Kojonup. I am pleased to hear you are studying hard Kathryn. That's the way to pass the exams. I hope you have a good time during the holidays when Ian and Cohn come home, Kathryn. God bless you all BROTHER JUNIPER.
Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY MAY 10 . . . ADRIENNE DOUGLAS, of 10 Nollamara Ave., Nollamark will be eight. HELENE PARKINSON, of 74 Milford Way, Nollamara, will be five.
On MONDAY MAY 11 . . . GERALD COWCHER, Josbury, via Williams, will be ten. PETER BEATTY, 3 Cascade Avenue, Mt. Yokine, will be 13. COLIN JENKIN, 17 Landon Way, Mt. Claremont, will be six.
On TUESDAY MAY 12 . . . JOCELYN ARMAREGO of 31 Hamilton Street, East Fremantle, will be nine. JACQUELINE DI EPE NBROEK, of 115 Renou St., East Cannington, will be six.
On WEDNESDAY MAY 13 . . . LUNNY, of
K AREN
36
Wroxton Street, Midland, will be 12.
GERMAINE MATISON, of 34 McCleery St., Beaconsfield, will be seven. RUSSELL DAWS, of 16 Roscommon Road, Floreat Park, will be 11.
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c '- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age
Nome Address
On THURSDAY Please fill In the coupon be:ow In BIG LETTERS and send it to arother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street. Perth. so ths'. when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page. 1 , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~4.4,004,04 , 0.4, P#4,p.e."nro#4,‘~ . ....dninn,...#~4,e4.4.4.#4
My Birthday is
I am now
yea I'
Name Address
School
You must be o Member to compete.
MAY 14 . . . DIANE CARIvIODY, of 17 Blechyden Road, East Victoria Park, will be 14. LEO COLLINS, of 54 Wood Street, Inglewood, will be eight. VARY JOHNSTON, of 109 Brookman Street, Kalgoorlie, will be nine. JOHN DELLA-BOSCA, of Westonia, will be eight.
On SATURDAY M AY 16 . . • TERESA FRANKLYN, of 48 Smith Street, West Darwin, will be 12. JENNIFER DELANE, of "Glencoe," Caron, will be nine. GERARD DONEY, of 14 Boronia Ave., Nedlands, will also be nine. NEVILLE COYLE, of 195 Dugan Street, Kalgoorlie, will be two.
New Members MASSES OF THE WEEK May 10 (White): Sunday after the Ascension (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Ascension. May 11 (Red): Feast of Sts. Philip and James. Apostles (2nd Class). Mass 'Deus omnium." Creed. Preface of the Apostles. May 12 (Red): Feast of _Sts. Nereus, Achilleus,
Domitilla and Pancras, Martyrs (3rd Class). No Creed. Preface of the Ascension.
May 13 (White): Feast of St. Robert Bellarmine. Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). No
Creed. Preface ofthe Ascension. May 14 (White): Mass of the Ascension (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Boniface, Martyr. No Creed. Preface of the Ascension. May 15 (White): Feast of St. John Baptist De La Salle, Confessor (3rd Class). No Creed. Preface of the Ascension. May 16 (Red): Vigil of Pentecost (1st Class). Mass of Vigil. No Creed. Preface of Holy Spirit. Communicantes and "Hane igitur" of Pentecost. May 17 (Red): PENTECOST SUNDAY (1st Class). Creed. Preface of Holy Spirit. Communicantes and "Mane igitur" of Pentecost.
ROBERT COSGRAVE (8), of 15 Homewood St., Cloverdale, goes to Notre Dame School and likes collecting stamps, and cubs. JANN GZELADKA (81, of Lefroy Avenue, Herne Hill, likes drawing. RUSSELL DAWS (10), of Roscommon Road, Floreat Park, goes to St. Joseph's College, Subiaco, and likes reading and swimming; his brother CLARKE (7) goes to Brigidine Convent and likes playing. CATHY WILSON (9), of 11 Bandak Rd., Carey Park, Bunbury, is a pupil at St. Joseph's School and likes swimming and singing. JUDITH HALL (8), of 129 Wood Street, Inglewood, attends St. Peter's and her
hobbies are drawing and reading. PARKINSON HELENE
(4), of 74 Milford Way, Nollamara, will be starting
school next year at Our Lady of Lourdes, Helene likes sewing. MARTIN SHIRRA (5), of 9 Kirkua Place, Medina, likes drawing. DANIEL SHEEHAN (10), of P.O. Box 234, Kalgoorlie, goes to C.B.C. and has as his hobby stamp collecting.
glotJers of the Aarest . . . * TREMENDOUS enthusiasm among the various classes at "Iona" Presenta-
tion Convent was aroused by the suggestion of a competition as to which class would have the most beautiful altar for Our Lady on May Day, The effort the girls put into this project and the taste displayed in the final result was commented on by Mrs. E. Smith, of Hope Street, who was asked to adjudicate the altars, The Leaving room was considered the best and pictured are two of the girls, R. Stroppolo and A. Chee, putting the last touches to what was a great "labour of love" and, we hope, an effort that gave pleasure to Mary, Queen of the May.
Riddles can't
you
What
and
never
What has a
horn
What close?
door
A matador. goes comes back? Years.
and
gives milk? A milk truck. "How did you break your leg?"
"Threw a cigarette in the manhole and stepped on it." Where does December come before November. In the dictionary.
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Page Sixteen
Thursday, May 7, 1964
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Guest Houses
HANDLEY (Basil J.): On April 18, 1964, dearly loved brother of Rita, brother-inlaw of Frank. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for him.
HERMINJARD: On May 14, 1961, Denmark. In loving r emembrance of my dear son Louis.—His mother. Lady of Fatima pray for us.
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 rfiduced rates. •— Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.
LOCKE (Harvey Joseph): Suddenly, April 25, loved brother of Alice (Mrs. J. Hassell), Mina (Mrs. C. Mitchell), brother-in-law of Jim and Charlie and loved uncle of Ian, Gay, Peter and Marie.
SMITH: In Melbourne, on April 24, Michael Hubert, formerly of Fremantle, dear brother of Mark and Nellie (Mrs. Wallace). Requiescat in pace. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS To EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours 8-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.
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.
Board and Lodging YOUNG country gent requires full board in private home, South Perth-Como area.—Apply Box 1245, this office.
McGRATH (Bill): Please pray for the repose of the soul of Bill McGrath, died May 10, 1963.—Ever remembered by his wife and family. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for him.
NEWPORT (Isabella Mary): In loving memory of my dear wije and our darling mother, whose anniversary occurs on May 10.—Inserted by her loving husband Charlie and her sons and daughters. May she rest in peace.
TIGHE: Loving memories of our dear parents, Mary and Thomas, anniversaries now. On their souls Sweet Jesus have mercy.
BUILDING, modernising, 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. 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. TYPISTE (City) requires work, evenings.—Reply Box 1237, this office.
For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 6-6448.
Travel Service
WEST (Louisa): Died May 11, 1960. Please pray for the happy repose of her soul.— Inserted by Mavis, Esme and Dulcie. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.
FREMANTLE - UK. £A109. To GERMANY and HOLLAND £A115. Complete Information. High Standard Personal Service. We visit you on request. Dutch and German spoken. CENTROPA W.A. TRAVEL AGENCY. Phone 64-2723 ALL HOURS.
Hairdresser
Situations Vacant
LINDA Paul Salon, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth, now under personal supervision of Prop. Dorothy Cook; special rates for children. —Telephone 21-7042.
HOUSEKEEPER: Cook for five Brothers; accommodation available. — Apply to the Principal, Marist Brothers, Bunbury.
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Holiday Resort
We will be pleased to print a photograph of Y OUR WEDDING
JUST SEND IN A PRINT TO US AND YOU WILL HAVE A PUBLISHED RECORD OF THE GREAT EVENT. . .
PINE FLATS. ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422. MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey Street: B/B, 20/. nightly; modern amenities, refined home; beatiful locality, near Cathedral.
Dancing Tuition
Dancing Class. but it must be a GLOSSY PRINT! MODERN Monday night, R.S.L. Hall ( Prints with a matt finish do not reproduce satisfactorily)
Guildford Road, Maylantis; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.
CHEVIOT AGENCY MT. YOKINE Lovely Asb/Tile home for £3,750. Block alone worth £1,500. Close Church and convent. Beautiful lounge, carpets, venetians, large windows, bright kitchen, 3 bedrooms; b.i.c., carport. Pleasant gardens. Undoubted value — £3,750.
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 20/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.
LESMURDIE View of city and ocean. Asb/Tile home, 4 rooms, garage. Some painting needed — £2,950.
ADELAIDE: Accommocration and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.
MT. PLEASANT A superb modern home, close water — magnificent views. Super de luxe fittings and design make this top class house everything to he desired — £12,000.
LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL, 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Tel. 94-2396, "for your Melbourne holiday." All rooms luxuriously furnished. Hot & cold water, free car-park, family rooms reduced rates, one minute to beach and city trams. Tariff 30/- day (incl. 3-course breakfast). Also available — 2-bedroom luxurious self-cont. Flat; all conveniences.
MORLEY PARK New Brick/Tile home, close Boans, 2 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, dinette, delightfully fitted in modern fashion — £3,950. (This home can be built on your block for no deposit).
MT. LAWLEY Imposing Brick/Tile, close Rookwood Street Church. This is a good class house in select area of pretty gardens. New carpets — attractive wide verandahs — £5,250.
TOP BUSINESS A most attractive business proposition. Lovely home, attractive modern shop — high profit delicatessen — large income — near monopoly. Takings exceed £350 week, near monopoly site. £4,000 w-i-w-o with long lease — or can buy freehold.
Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co., 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.
21-4675 — A/H 71-6167
Employment
Situations Vacant
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.
Life Assurance Salesman
Public Notice
e require the services of an additional salesman for t he metropolitan area. This is a splendid opportunity for .n ambitious man to improve his earning capacity. Tuition .iven. Fixed weekly retainer and excellent rates of commission. A car is supplied during the establishment period. For further information and appointment for interview, ring Mr. O'Donoghue at 21-6815.
LEARN TO DRIVE. — Will call all suburbs. — Stan Fenner. Telephone 67-2958.
Lotteries
Australasian Catholic Assurance Co. Ltd.
THE Wishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 233978. Printed and published by Frame's Joseph Dillon "The Record" offiso, 480 Hay Street, Perth.
( Incorporated in New South Wales).
Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!
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Wanted to Rent R EMEMBER
LOCK-UP g,rage for approximately seven months. —Phone 6-3639.
TO RING
RECORD PRINT A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL 1F DESIRED AND WE ASSURE YOU OF QUALITY WORK, COMPETITIVE PRICES AND PROMPT DELIVERY
Thanksgiving MY humble thanks to our Heavenly Father, the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Our Mother of Perpetual Succour, St. Joseph, St. Theresa and St. Anthony for curing my eye and sending me home in five days.
DON'T FORGET! Send in GLOSSY PRINTS
21-2837
Phone
21-2838
450 Hay Street, Perth
of Your WEDDING PHOTO for publication in "The Record"
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140I_CEN SPECIAL SEDAN
Plan your holiday around a New Holden — from The new Holden is packed JAMES CLAY MOTORS. new power from the two . . . features with new engines . . . more miles to every gallon . . . great, new styling. Test Drive the New Holden from JAMES CLAY MOTORS. DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers. See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . . and a power test drive of the new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway. *After Hours:
PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE
86 6262
Stirling H'way Nedlaads
opposite Ole ( Copt
Stirling Hotel)
STAN MORGAN
86-5012
JIM FERRIS ...—
87 2476 29 2745
BRIAN NIKICH