The Record Newspaper 21 May 1964 by The Record

Wit

1/?eC014 OFFICIAL

No. 3142.

ORGAN

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

Perth, Thursday, May 21, 1964.

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CAPTIVE PRELATE MOVED- Professed Dental Congress STILL NOT FULL LIBERTY

• His Grace the Archbishop will preside at a Solemn High Mass to be celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, May 24, at 11 a.m.. on the occasion of the 17th Australian Dental Congress being held in Perth. His Lordship Bishop McKeon will preach the sermon. Wearing their academic dress, the many overseas delegates to the. congress will form a processlon with the Australian d e 1 e gates outside the Cathedral. May 24 is also Cornmcnwealth 'D a y and members of the Victoria League, Royal Overseas Society and Royal Commonwealth Society will also attend this special

Vienna: The official Czechoslovak news agency, Ceteka, has confirmed reports that Archbishop Josef Beran of Prague — released last October after 14 years of detention by Czechoslovakia's communist rulers — has been moved from a nursing villa at Mukarov near Prague to a cloister at Ravenov near the city of Tabor. In Bonn, the German Catholic news agency, KNA, • reported that Archbishop Beran went to Prague before going to Ravenov. It is said that when he took a street-car to a government office in the capital, fellowpassengers recognised him and jumped from their seats in deference to him.

•

Mass. Anniversary

On Tuesday. May 26. Ills Grace the Archbishop will preside at a

FOUR MORE

KNA also reported that four other bishops had moved to Ravenov within the preceding four days. The four had all been in prison or otherwise detained by the Red regime until a year or so ago, and none had been able to exercise his episcopal duties. They were identified as Bishop Stepan Trochta, S.D.B., ef Litomerice, 59; Bishop Josef Illouch. of Budejovice, 62; Bishop Jan Vojtassak. of Spis, 86; and Bishop Karel Skoupy, of Brno, 77. KNA said further that two of the bishops had written to persons in their dioceses voicing satisfaction with their quarters. but complaining that they were unable to keep in contact with their Sees. In an earlier report. KNA said that one of the three bishops of Czechoslovakia who has been able to carry on his Church duties with relative freedom, Bishop Eduard Neczey, apostolic administrator of the Nitra diocese in Slovakia, was ailing. It said the 72-year -old prelate —a member of the Ecumenical Council's lay apostolate commission—had returned home from Rome ill at the end of March and was unable to work.

Solemn Requ:em Mass

in the Cathedral for the anniversary of the late A rehl • • hop Clune.

Appointed Provincial Pictured with Mother M. Bernard during the ceremony o f First Profession at Iona Presentation Convent on Monday are Sister Mary Patrick Brennan of County Clare, Ireland and Sister Mary Ol iver Power of Waterford, Ireland The ceremony was performed by Father Martin Brennan, an uncle of Sister Patrick, and the sermon was preached by Father W. Stinson C.Ss R.. Also present in the sanctuary was Father B. Shiel of Sydney, a cousin of Sister Oliver.

Sister Patrick is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brennan of County Clare, and Sister Oliver •is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Power of Waterford.

TO HELP VISITORS AT ALL BOMBAY CONGRESS EQUAL BOMBAY: 'THE Governer of Maharashtra State has promised "all possible help- to the 25.000 foreign visitors expected here for the International Eucharistic Congress in November. Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pandit, Governor of the State of which Bombay is the capital city, spoke at a party in her honour organised by the chairman of the Congress' Committee of Hosts. The committee is in charge of providing suitable accommodation for at least 8,000 people from abroad who will attend the congress. Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay. presenting a copy of the Bible to the Governor in token of her visit, said the idea for the gift came from the Governor's daughter, Tara, who told him: 'If you want to give my mother a present which will please her very much, it should be the Holy Bible, with your warm blessings." "It was a suggestion after my own heart," the Cardinal said. "The Bible is not only a sacred book.

it is also a classic. Gandhi (late spiritual leader of India) was familiar with it. laid great store by the Sermon on the Mount, and often quoted from it." CROWD PROBLEMS In soliciting the Governor's co-operation, Sir Fazal Rahimtoola, nonChristian chairman of the Committee of Hosts, pointed out that "this is the first international gathering which will predominantly consist of nonofficials from various walks of life and from various countries." "We are alive to the gravity of the situation," he said, "because we know Bombay is a very crowded place, and there is a great shortage here of hotels and boarding houses. But Bombay has always responded generously to all good causes."

BAGHDAD, Iraq: The Iraqi government has proclaimed a new provisional constitution which while declaring Islam to be the religion of the State guarantees freedom of religion. Moslems constitute about 95 per cent of Iraq's population of 7,700,000 —Catholics totalling fewer than RANGOON. Burma: 210,000—and the Threats of suicide by mem- tion requires that constituthe prebers of the Association of sident be a Young Buddhist Monks 'ern' whosepractising Me' have reportedly forced the lived in Iraq family has since at least military government here 1900. to relax its registration But the constitution roles for religious organi- states that 'all Iraqis are sations. equal before the law." and Moslem. Christian and that "the State shall proother religious groups had cect the freedom of relialready agreed to abide bforming the rites of relithe new National Sohua- gions and creeds provided rity Act abolishing politi- this does not violate public cal parties and requiring order or morals." religious organisations to Education is held to be register with the govern- "the right of all Iraqis," ment before the middle of and is to be "guaranteed May. But the 20.000-mem- by the State through the ber Buddhist organisation establishment of all kinds opposed the act. of schools." Suicide by fire, although The constitution also upshocking to the Western holds the family as "the mentality, has been the basis of society." and states traditional form of protest that the State "guarantees among Buddhists for cen- the support of the family turies, according to mis- and the protection of sionaries familiar with the motherhood and childEastern way of life. hood."

"It is a belief among us Indians," he said, "that to entertain guests is lucky and fortunate."

Threats Of Suicide

Curb On Obscenity LONDON: The British government has revealed plans to strengthen its 1959 laws aimed at curbing obscene publications. It published the text of a new obscene publications bill which on becoming law would plug some loopholes in the existing law, particularly in the field of dirty books and picture;,. It follows recent growing concern about the influx of printed trash, especially from the United States. The bill—which presumably will be passed, as it is backed by the tightreined government majority—would make it easier for police to seize stocks of obscene books. It would also enable police to seize articles intended to be be used for reproducing a n d manufacturing obscene items, such as photographic negatives. Penalties for offences would also be higher.

The Superior of the Order of the Servants of Mary in Australia and Principal of St. Philip's School, High Regional Father Joseph M. Loftus, M.A., M.Ed., has been appointed Provincial of the C hicago Province of the Order. The Province includes Alistralia, North America, Ireland and Swaziland, A frica. Father Loftus was born in Chicago and is a member of the American Personnel and Guidance Association and a qualified educational councillor and supervisor. He came to Australia in August. 1962. Prior to coming to Perth, he has been head of the Order's school in Chicago and a former Dean of a students' college at Louvain University, Belgium. While in Perth, Father Loftus was a member of Marriage Catholic the Guidance Council and the Australian College of Education. His successor as Australian Superior of the Order has not yet been named.

Problems Of Broadcasting LONDON: Religious broadcasting in Britain has two big problems — a shortage of the right type of speakers and the dilemma of attracting non-committed audiences, according to Kenneth Lamb. new head of religious broadcasting at the British Broadcasting Corporation. He admitted that many religious programmes are dull. This is largely due, he said, to "a desperate shortage of people with

religious beliefs who have the great gift of communication with those who are indifferent to the Gospel." He emphasised that controversial religious programmes represented only some five per cent of his department's output. At present this totals 11 hours a week on home radio and television and five hours on overseas broadcasts, Catholics have a fixed share of these programmes along with the other major denominations.

THE

Page Two

STILL GAP BETWEEN W CHURCH AND SOCIALIST PARTY

Bishop Fulton Sheen HEN KHRUSHCHEV H 0 L L YVISITED WOOD, HE SAW THE FILMING OF A CAN - CAN DANCE AND WAS SCANDALISED.

MUNICH JULIUS CARDINAL DOEPFNER OF MUNICH HAS DECLARED THAT AN -ABYSS" STILL EXISTS BETWEEN THE CHURCH AND WEST GERMAN'S SOCIALIST PARTY DESPITE THE PARTY'S ABANDONMENT OF MARXISM. The Cardinal recalled that the Social Democrat party at its congress in Bad Godesberg in November of 1959 had adopted its first new "programme of principles" in The programme in effect renounced the 35 years. party's traditional Marxist approach, made but scant reference to socialisation, and advocated "as much freedom as possible" for the economy. The party shortly afterwards adopted an outright pro-West foreign policy, and issued a pamphlet seeking to prove that its programme was fully compatible with Catholicism. Cardinal Doepfner in his talk here indicated, however, that the party still has far to go if it is to become acceptable to German Catholics generally. "In the Godesberg programme, the party of democratic socialism started to build a bridge across the abyss which has always separated the Church from socialism," he said. "Metaphorically speaking, the concrete span has grown to an extent which would have been considered impossible a few decades ago. It is not yet ready for use, however, and as of now, the abyss has not been closed." The Archbishop of Munich noted that many Catholics do view the Godesberg programme as fully consistent with Catholic social teaching. But he said that their arguments are not convincing, inasmuch as "many things in the programme are still vague or downright unsatisfactory." He continued: "There are many things in concrete political life, especially in cultural policy, which cause serious objection and concern for the Church and for Catholic Christians who judge political action in the light of faith. The Church will hold hexself open to every good development, however." Cardinal Doepfner also expressed doubt about "the party which sets liberalism as its foal." He said that some socialists had made statements in recent years and months which do not even hint the existence of a bridge. "However, in spite of fundamental differences," he said, "the Catholic is still going to co-operate sincerely with those of other opinions in the problems of social. economic and political life, seeking to understand them in their undertakings." In his talk, the Cardinal also encouraged the adoption of a critical attitude concerning the Christian Democratic party: "There is no '.Church party.' If a party calls itself 'Christian,' this means that it wants to put Christian principles into effect in the best way possible in view of the contemporary social situation. Criticism of such parties by the Church and by Catholic citizens is entirely possible in concrete cases and questions, and is being exercised now." On the subject of ,trade unions, Cardinal Doepfner warned that they must recognise the freedom of the individual to join with others. "No organisation may dare to try to remove this freedom. Otherwise, it would assume a totalitarian character threatening to subject the State." NONONOO#0•,,40.00.4.000.0.#0.•00,4,...#4.0,0004..0.#.0, 004,04.4.0.0#000.141,#00

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

MAY 22: 7.15 p.m.— Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral. ( 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 and the celebration of Commonwealth Sunday. 2 p.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.

JUNE 5: 9 a.ne—Soleam 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 LI: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Kalgoorlie. JUNE 15: 7.33 p.m.— Presentation of Diplomas to Catechists. St. Mary's Cathedral. JUNE 16: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Coolgardie. ,TUNE IS: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Boulder.

MAY 29-31: Forty Hours Prayer, St. Mary's Cathedral.

JUNE 19: Receive Debutantes, Catholic Ball, Kalgoorlie.

MAY 31: 5 p.m.—Preside at Solemn High Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, at Rivervale.

JUNE 21: 3 p.m. —Confirmation and Canonical Visit ati o.n Carilla. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and CanoniPal Visitatiori, Claremont.

Thursday, May 21, 1964

RECORD

It is not likely that he was so much scandalised in terms of morals, for his Communism repudiated any morality except Communist expediency. The shock rather came from what to him was the degeneration of culture; it was a sign. that American civilisation was on the decline and Soviet civilisation was destined to conquer. Communism, at the beginnings of its history in Russia, introduced the postcard divorce and a sexual morality founded on the "glass of water theory:" namely, you drink the water and forget the glass. Both divorce and promiscuity proved failures and Communism reacted to discipline, order, dedication to the State, and in practice a fairly solid family life. Two Russian priests who were observers at one of the sessions of the Council were asked if they would like to receive theological literature from the United States. When they expressed great willingness to be so favoured, they were asked how the literature would enter the country. They answered that there would be no difficulty: once they reported to the post office they would be asked one question—did the literature come from America? This question,they said, would be asked because much of the literature that comes from America was pornographic, and the Soviet State was fearful lest it deeenerate and decay their society.

A SENSATE culture

is a sex -obsessed culture. Sex today is not only in the body where is normally re

•

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•

-sides, but in the mind. With normal human beings it is in the blood. It begins to be abnormal when it is not only in the blood, but in the brain, when sex becomes a bewitchment and acts like maggots in the mind and becomes a psychic fixation. Tons of paper, miles and miles of television film, pages and pages of novels show that not only the teenagers, but many others in America, have become sex-obsessed, as it has taken over not only the glands, but the brain. This is not to deny that it retains a very strong physical existence, for Dr. Milton Senn,

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adults in advertisements are women with backaches, men with post-nasal drip, and tired blood, or hammers in the brain. One husband in one advertisement refused to take his wife out because she found a grey hair.

ALLEN C. McIntosh, editor and publisher of the 'Rock Country Star Herald,' Luvern, Minnesota, speaking of this sensate culture wrote strongly: "We have the black-jacketed hoods with their duck-tail haircuts and their switch-blades, bicycle chains and brass knuckles . . . It's getting so now that I don't dare take

Moral Decay Director of the Yale Child Chris tian Study Centre, states: "Premarital pregnancy is now involved in 85 per cent of all marriages in which both partners are high school students." Almost all advertising in America is directed to sex in the teenager. There . will hardly be seen in any cigarette advertisement anyone smoking cigarettes over 21 years of age, and generally in pairs of a young man and a young woman alongside a cool brook. Almost all automobile advertisements are directed to teenagers and to sex. One of the very large automobile manufacturers a few years ago spent a small fortune to discover the emotoinal appeal of automobiles. The very learned conclusion was that convertibles should always be put in the front window because they would appeal to man's desire for a mistress. The sedans were to be put back of the convertibles because, though the convertible was only a dream, he would settle for marriage and the unattractive sedan. About the only time one finds

my 13-year-old daughter to a movie without careful checking. "Frankly, I'm getting sick of sitting in the dark, squirming in discomfort at embarrassment at the spoken smut and double-meaning dialogue and suggestive situations in too many movies. I think it is high time we stood up on our t wo feet as newspapermen and quit glorifying screen tramps who are box-office headliners — who otherwise would be cheap street floozies with the morals of a mink -Some of you should lead the flight to restore the old-fashioned morality of living by the dictates of a conscience rather than by the pocketbook. Let us squares quit being intimidated by the freaks and morally bankrupt who are the high priests of arts and literature, the TV and movies today. Let's quit glorifying the cesspools and start planting a few roses. A tramp is a tramp whether t* or she has access to the top echelons of society or playing the role of a modern Cleopatra. There is still t ime. We can carve the moral decay from America."

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PREDICTS FOURTH COUNCIL SESSION CHICAGO: THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL VILL NEED A FOURTH SESSION TO COMPLETE ITS WORK, SAID LEO JOSEPH CARDINAL SUENENS, THE ARCHBISHOP OF MALINES-BRUSSELS, BELGIUM. "I have a feeling a fourth session will be necessary to conclude our affairs," said the Cardinal. The council's third session opens in September. Cardinal Suenens, one of the best-known spokesmen for renewal in the Church, was here to speak at the University of Chicago and at the John A. Ryan Forum lecture series. He is one of four cardinal - moderators of the Ecumenical Council appointed by Pope Paul VI. He called for a "renewal of methods" in the Church and said the Catholic apostolate too often has been "halfby characteriied "hapand heartedness" improvised and hazard methods." "We have no right to be guided by caprice in the service of God or to employ outworn methods which have no contact with reality,- he declared. Among new approaches advocated by the Cardinal as deserving of approval by the Ecumenical Council were the revisal of the diaconate as a permanent office within the Church, open to married men, and reform of seminary training. He conceded that a permanent diaconate might not be necessary or appropriate in some places, but added that it "is not required that t h e Ecumenical Council -hand down an opinion on the necessity or non-necessity of the diaconate for the entire Church." He expressed hope that the council will adopt a statement granting freedom

to regional bishops' conferLICENSED PLUMBERS ences "which judge it exDUFFY BROS. 11 %RDAS %RE: MERCHANTS pedient" to restore the perRepairs a Specialty. 21-5598. manent married diaconate 235 Newcastle St., Perth. territories. within their , 14`##4,0##00~0#0044.4.04,0#111.#•,40.~## 41 , 0,001,..00,40 04,1 , On the question of seminary training, Cardinal SueLOTTERY nens urged that the council AGENCY develop a "comprehensive ideal" for "the seminary of LOTTERY Nos. 1584 and 1585 — also 00,000 tomorrow," giving equal "CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" emphasis to intellectual, spiritual and apostolic forBEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES mation. Of Special Interest to Catholics SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT "The seminary we need is PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH a seminary which is 'pastoral from top to bottom,'" he declared. PFIONE. ') 3626 5 3161 5 1319 Calling for reorganisation and renewal of pastoral efforts in the Church, he said Meter Equipped Radio Controlleo "the era of improvisation PROMPT TAXI SERVICE — 110 CARS at your service and of isolationism is now at an end." Depots in all Fremantle Suburbs 2 4-Hour Service. "It is indispensable that ALWAYS HAIL A WHITE TOP COASTAL TAXI we should think out afresh our methods of action and use our intelligence in organising the allotment of the work,- he said. SHEET and METAL WORKER "The Church niust orgaec.;alists in Galvanised and Aluma. S approof nise some sort Roof Decking priate contact with every Phone 28-2096 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH single soul in the diocese or in the parish," he said. "Such a division of work implies organising: if the work is organised there will THINKING OF TRAVELLING? be definite tasks, care will FOR ALL BOOKINGS B v be taken that the output is cona certain satisfactory, trol will be exercised. A formless intermittent good WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR °VERSE? S intention is not sufficient."

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Thursday, May 21, 1964

THE

Page Three

RECORD

Ecumenical Mission MELBOURNE: TO MARK THE OCCASION OF THE FIRST ECUMENICAL MISSION TO BE HELD IN MELBOURNE, MESSAGES WERE SENT TO HIS GRACE ARCHBISHOP SIMONDS AND THE ORGANISERS, THE CATHOLIC EVIDENCE GUILD. BY HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL VI AND HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL BEA, PRESIDENT OF THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL'S SECRETARIAT FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN UNITY. The first three nights of the Ecumenical Mission, "The Christian in the Modern World," were attended by about ten thousand people. During the mission, which coincided with the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, a triduum (three days of prayer) was held for non-Catholics in St. Francis' Church in the heart of Melbourne. Catholics were asked not to attend unless they were with an Anglican or Protestant friend.

MARISTS TO LEAVE N.N.

THE true ecumenical spirit was strongly in evidence at a reception held by the Catholic Evidence Guild in honour of Most Reverend Leonard Raymond, Archbishop of Nagpur, India (the principal speaker at the Ecumenical Mission), and Group Captain Leonard Cheshire, V.C., visiting Australia in the cause of the Cheshire Homes for the Sick and Aged. Representatives of all the leading denominations were present at the function, which was described by Archbishop Raymond in his address as "the most representa-

tive and memorable" of the many such gatherings he had attended in many parts of the world.

PICTURED above are (left to right): Dr. J. R. Darling, chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Commission; Archbishop Raymond; Right Rev. Theodore McCall. Anglican Archbishop of Wangaratta; Rev. F. Byatt, Inter-Church Aid Commission; and Monsignor A. Martin, parish priest of Camberwell.

NEW ADDITIONS TO r iliA17A 111111 ARMADALE SCHOOL MONAHAN PTY. LTD

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

a joint statement issued during the week by the INLord Abbot of New Norcia and the

Provincial of the Marist Brothers, it was announced that the direction of St. Ildephonsus' College, as from the beginning of 1965, will be under the sole control of the Benedictine Community.

The Marist Brothers came to New Norcia in 1913 at the invitation of the then Bishop of the district, the Most Reverend Fulgentius Torres, D.D., to take charge of the recently completed college. During the fifty years, firm friendships have been established between the two Communities, and in many parts of Australia there are fond memories of days spent at New Norcia. His Lordship the Abbot and the Benedictine Community are more than grateful for the work done by the Marist Brothers at St. Ildephonsus. His Lordship said that it would be difficult to carry on the work established by the Brothers. Still, with the educational tradition of the Benedictine Order, no effort would be 04.440,04 , 04.4.04.41.#04p#004.0,04.4

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spared in carrying on the good work. The Brothers wish to express their thanks to the Lord Abbot ,the Benedictine Community and the parents of those who have attended the College during the period for the many acts of k indness extended to the Marist Brothers. They wish the College continued success under the direction of the Benedictine Community.

PRIEST DIES ADELAIDE: Father Edmund McElligott, a former director and organiser of the Propagation of the Faith Society in the Adelaide Archdiocese, died suddenly on May 10. Father McElligott w a s born in Limerick, Ireland. He studied at St. Patrick's College, Thurles, and, after his ordination went to Adelaide.

Resident Chemist

SINCERE C ATHOLIC SERVICE

He served as an assistant priest at Parkside, Naracoorte and Thebarton and as a parish priest at Snowtown, Birdwood and Mount Barker before becoming parish priest of Kingswood in 1960. He had spent over forty years of his priesthood in the Adelaide Archdiocese.

~~4.#~#~4 .#,~#####

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N SUNDAY, MAY 10 • HIS LORDSHIP BISHOP McKEON BLESSED AND O OPENED ADDITIONS TO ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S SCHOOL AT ARMADALE.

DAY & NIGHT 71 5885 71 5894 HEAD OFFICE & CHAPEL a Toer Rd L Grand Pro,-,

Speaking at the opening, His Lordship said that the occasion should serve as a reminder of the debt of gratitude which is owng to the Sisters of Mercy for their untiring zeal and sacrifice in the noble cause of Catholic education.

building up a system ,of education with God as its foundation, it cannot and will not endure. "It is because you," he said, "wish to give your children an education with God as its foundation, that

"Not only you, the parents or past pupils, have good reason to be grateful to the Sisters of Mercy, but also the Church as a whole owes them an immense debt of gratitude." he said.

Respect M. G. O'Brien & Sons For Truth

"Today," His Lordship continued, "the parishioners of Armadale have provided your parish with a decent school. It stands as a monument to your faith and confidence in the Sisters, but something more than that— it stands as a monument to your faith in God." The Bishop said that in •~.~•~#######

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ASSISI: "Is the Church's fresh attempt to develop a theology of religious freedom a diplomatic conces sion to the modern world, or is it simply respect for the truth?" This question was posed by Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro before 300 university professors here. The Archbishop of Bologna answered his own question. "It is respect for the truth and for the human way of approaching it, in 7iew of a greater good to be defended and promoted." he said. Cardinal Lercaro said: "The whole world is witness to a motherly effort of the Church to offer changeless truths to this new world in an understandable, up-todate, pleasing language. The council was born and its history is unfolding in the climate and among the demands of this effort." He described the modern growth of Catholic theology in these terms:the Church's premises a r e "constant," but they have developed "according to the pressures of new circumstances." He likened this develc-ement of constant principles to "buds which open into leaves and flowers under the warmth of the spring sun."

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 21, 1964

=INTERNATIONAL- Everyman 's NEWS Family INOVPIONPANIP4,04

SYRIA

CHILE

PERU

SOUTH AFRICA

. 4.44PIPINP4

NAMONVINNINP4NPINININNYMINNYI

Plan To Tackle Slum Problems

Guarantees Religious Freedom

Asks Leaders To Make Retreat

A SEMINAR to tackle the social problems of the country's slum areas will be held in Santiago from August 6 to 18.

FREEDOM of belief and religious equality are guaranteed by the new Syrian provisional constitution.

FATHER Ricardo Lombardi, S.J., founder of the Movement for a Better World, has urged the political leaders of Peru to make a joint spiritual retreat to prepare themselves for working together to solve the country's problems. The Italian priest spoke at a press conference at the Catholic Information Centre in Lima. He said that during the retreat the leaders should seek points of agreement and overcome party differences. He said that he fears communism will take advantage of political divisions.

Plans for the Seminar for Suburban Inhabitants are being made by the Department for Labour Education of the Latin American ConChristian federation of Trade Unionists, to seek out Christian proposals for social advancement of the vast number of needy dwelling in suburban areas of large cities. The National Central Office of Chile's Inhabitants will collaborate, and further plans are being drawn to establish a central office of Latin American inhabitants.

Islam is declared "the religion of the head of State." Despite this, however, Islam has no special status. In Syria only 14 per cent of the population is Christian. On education, the new constitution states only that "it is a right of every citizen, and it is compulsory in its primary stage and free in all stages." Freedom of teaching is not mentioned, but it is well known that the socialist principles of the ruling Baathist party treat the State as having an in prerogative exclusive education.

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NEGATIVE" LEPROSY PATIENTS ARE HELPING SISTERS OF THE SACRED HEART BUILD A CONVENT AND GIRLS' STUDENT CENTRE IN POU PYEONG. t

When the Korean group of Sisters asked Father Roman G. Theisen, M.M., to help them in the building, he agreed, but on condition they hire men in whom the disease had been arrested. The victims, already dismissed from the sanitorium, were starving since no one would give them work. Now, with a hand-operated machine borrowed by Father Theisen, the men are pressing mud bricks and walls of the two buildings are rising steadily.

A USTRIA Intent On Teaching Children THE priests of Poland will make any sacrifice, even gaol, to continue giving religious instruction to children, Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski of Warsaw declared in Mariazell. The Primate of Poland delivered a sermon at a special Mass at Austria's national Marian shrine for the Polish community in the country. In Austria for a three-day visit at the invitation of Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna, he declared: "We are not afraid of prison. We are willing to make any sacrifice to secure religious training for our children."

NORTH IRELAND Premier Visits Catholic School THE Prime Minister of Northern Ireland toured Our Lady of Lourdes intermediate school at Ballymoney, County Antrim—the first time he had ever been inside a Catholic school. Prime Minister Terence O'Neill later said his visit was "most enjoyable," and that he hoped to visit other schools like it soon. "It is nice to see children being educated in such good surroundings and with good instructors," he said.

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She and her husband have been married almost t wenty years. In that time she has had nine children. The eight still living range in age from 17 to two years. Three of the nine children were born defective. One died in infancy, a mongoloid child has been placed in an institution and the third, a spina bifida, is at home. This child, in his mother's words, "has improved beyond our wildest prayers. He walks with braces, speaks clearly, is very bright and extremely lovable. He has, however, no bladder control, nor any feeling from his waist down, and he can get seriously hurt without knowing it. Therefore, he needs constant supervision." Of the six non-defective children, one was severely burned a number of years ago and has had 11 operations since. Neither the spina bifida nor the child that was burned were covered by hospital insurance. A few years ago the husband lost his job because of a company reorganisation. He has since been re-employed, but bills were accumulated and the usual, for them, extraordinary medical expenses continued.

AGAINST this background and without asking for sympathy, but more for her own information, this woman asks these questiOns: "How does having more than one birth-defective child affect the other children as they become adults, especially in regard to their future marriages and having their own families? Even if they have been taught to accept God's Will, would they not be afraid? "How do other parents in similar situations manage to keep providing Catholic education at the increased costs? There are just so many dollars and when one or two by necessity require more than the others—the others, it would seem, must suffer the results. "How do other parents with no domestic help spread the work load? In families with physically handicapped children the amount of work increases a hundred-fold. The other children help after school, but this is not enough. "From a woman's point of view,I am interested in learning how other mothers faced with similar problems function properly, cheerfully, lovingly, when faced with constant problems and, worse, constant fatigue? I keep mentally alert by involvement in church and community affairs and especially in a Cerebral Palsy centre where our spina bifida has received so much therapy. "We also have a wide range of personal friends, but oddly enough our problems are unique among everyone we know. Surely this can't be so all over. We often ask priests for advice. They tell us we are 'exceptional people.'I think that perhaps they say this because they simply have not heard of similar cases."

* The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is

4.4T#4,47.4.4.41,

23-3091

ERE IS THE SUMMARY OF A LETTER RECEIVED FROM A WIFE AND MOTHER. THE FACTS OF HER FAMILY LIFE ARE LISTED FIRST AND THEN' SHE POSES A FEW QUESTIONS.

there are others who are in or who have gone through similar situations who can offer insights. Certainly a sharing of common experiences can be a source of strength and reassurance. God sends His grace through many channels in response to the many challenges of life. If any of you would care to share your thoughts and answers to these questions, write me at 1312 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., 20005. They will be forwarded to the mother who asked them.

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Thursday, May 21, 1964

Students Clash With Workers PANAMA CITY: TUDENTS and labour groups, reportedly communist, attacked a group celebrating the Feast of St. Joseph the Worker in the Plaza de Santa Ana here and left 25 wounded, one seriously.

The attackers used sticks, stones and knives. One of their victims was the leader of the Christian trade union, German Zamora. Television commentators o'n the scene spoke of the attack as a manifestation of struggle between Christian trade unionism and the c ommunists to gain leadership in the labour movement, and between Christian Democrats and socialists in student and political spheres. The Christian "May Day" celebration, which included a Mass offered for workers

New Constitution Approved In Malta

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eluded the abolition of compulsory religion classes in State schools, the removal of clauses giving Catholic bishops immunity from some legal actions, and entrusting censorship to civil rather than Church authorities. There was no immediate indication in Malta how the British government would view the referendum outcome. The British Colonial Duncan Mr. Secretary, Sandys, who is responsible for arranging for the independence of the colony, had stated in London on April 29 that Britain would proceed to grant immediate independence to Malta in the event of "a decisive affirmative vote" in the referendum

Religious Leaders Protest Against Arrest Law

CAPE EOWN: ATHOLIC, Protestant, Jewish and Moslem leaders of 19 religious communities representing five million South Africans have issued an appeal t o the government not to repromulgate a law that permits police to hold any person they want to question about security matters for 90 days without

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Signers of the appeal, believed to be the first ever released jointly by Christians, Moslems and Jews, said the so-called 90-day clause is a "tragic breach and negation" of the principle of no imprisonment without trial. They added that it is "a violation of the moral law" and an "offence to religious conscience." The Catholic signatory was Archbishop Owen McCann of Cape Town. Use of the 90-day clause has been tied in with enforcement of South Africa's apartheid laws requiring strict racial segregation. It has been widely used to get information on plans for sabotage and revolution. Persons detained under the clause are reportedly held in solitary confinement, and some have been re-arrested immediately on the expiration of the 90 days. By law, the 90-day clause must be repromulgated by the government by June 30 if it is to remain in effect. Minister of Justice B. J. Vorster said recently that he would not do away with the clause. Signers of the anti-clause appeal called for a meeting of "solemn petition" on May 24 at the Cape Town city hall at which their declaration will be read.

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V ALLETTA, MALTA: ALTESE voters have approved a new constitution continuing the privileged status of the Catholic Church when the island territory gains full independence from Britain.

by Archbishop Tomas A. Clavel of Panama, was organised by the Isthmus FedThe constitution proposed eration of Christian WorPrime Minister Giorgio by kers affiliated with the Olivier was approved Borg Confedera American Latin m with 65,714 referendu a n i tion of Christian Trade and 54,919 favour in votes Unionists and the Young There were 9,016 osed. opp Christian Democrats. blank or spoiled ballots. Violence also struck the Malta's Labour Party, led office of the Christian Deformer Premier Dom by mocrat party, where during f, had campaigned Mintof the night unknown trest the constitution on agains office smashed passers unds that its retention equipment, destroyed party gro the favoured status of of files, banners and ballots Catholic Church would and painted on the walls the Malta with a -clerisaddle nists" "Disguised commu of colonialism." form cal and "We will avenge ourAbout 98 per cent of Malselves." ta's 330,000 people are CaParyt president, Dr. Ru- tholics, and under the newly ban Arosemena Guardia, approved constitution, as characterised the destruc- under the old, civil marriage tion as "political vanda- is not permitted and the lism," and called upon au- Church's Code of Canon thorities to maintain order, Law has the force of civil denouncing their "passive law. attitude." The socialist leadership Two party members were under Mintoff had proposed shot and wounded recently, six amendments aimed at again by "unknown per- breaking t h e traditional sons" who attacked a group ties between the Church of them while they were and the government, but in vain. These proposals inmounting political posters.

Crane Hire People

Page Five

RECORD

From Leopoldville in the Congo comes a report that Congolese terrorists have forced three Italian missionaries to flee from their mission station at Mulenge, in Kivu Province. It is said the three missionaries were taken prisoner, but escaped and reached Uvira after a 20-mile flight across mountainous territory.

Looking o ver documents to prepare a history of the Cathohc Church in New Guinea are Father Calhstus Lopinot, from A lsace Lorraine, 88-year-old Capuchin in Ronne and Father R alph M. Whtgen, S.V.D, 42, of Chicago. Father Canistus observed the 50th anniversary of his arrival in New Guinea on May 3. He was formerly a Prefect Apostolic iii Madagascar and since 1937 has served as Consultor for the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith in Rome.

Members Named LONDON: The Church of England has announced the names of 31 members of the commission set up by Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury to continue informal discussions of theological questions with Catholics in Britain and continental Europe. The new body will be known as the Archbishops' Commission on Roman Catholic Relations. Its chairman is the Rev. John Kelly, principal of St. Edmund's Halr, Oxford University, a specialist on Biblical and early Christian matters and patristic studies. The five Anglican bishops who are members include Bishop John Moorman of Ripsn, who attended the Ecumencial Council as an observer. Another member is Canon Bernard Pawley of Ely, appointed four years ago as liaison officer with the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. The commission was set up by Archbishop Ramsey "to continue initiatives in view of whatever new opVatican the portunities Council might bring."

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BIRMINGHAM. England: Radical policy changes to eradicate televised "filth" were demanded by some 1.000 persons who packed the town hall here for a rally sponsored by the "Women of Britain Clean-up TV Campaign."

The meeting endorsed a telegram to Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip asking their support for "a radical change in the policies of the entertainers in general and the governors of the B.B.C. in particular." The rally, to which CathoFrancis Archbishop lic Grimshaw of Birmingham had given his "qualified approval," was supported by members of the Catholic Women's League and the Union of Catholic Mothers. The telegrtam to the Queen and her husband said that "in view of the terrifying increase in promiscuity and its attendant horrors, WP are desperately anxious to banish from our homes and theatre those who seek to demoralise and corrupt our young people."

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THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, May 21, 1964

DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME . . .

South African Justice Assessed

GOVERNMENT CONTROLS ITALIAN TELEVISION

THERE I S WHETHER ANYTHI N G WORSE EVER ASK F YOU THAN A N AUSTRALI I

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.....

ITALIAN ONES.

•.

Most of their defects result from being under the control of the Italian government. As it is a State monopoly, there are only two channels for the whole of Italy and the second, more serious, channel usually functions only from 9 to 11 each evening. A benefit deriving from this is that the television is not constant enough to be much of a distraction. Another result of having only two channeis for inc whole or tne country is mai weather forecasts are very general and newscasts rarely concentrate on the local. In fact, they often manage to be provincial with out being local. They are addicted to the official — if President Segni opens a fan in caranto that momentous item precedes news of a r evolution in Brazil. Political speeches are reported at great length, but should there be a murder in Via Veneto it is unlikely that it will be mentioned on television, for this would lower its dignity. Although the State extracts E10 as the yearly tele. vision dues, it also gains revenue from TV advertise. ments. These are the live. lest items on the small screens—the tedium of the news services is offset by advertisesprightly the ments which follow, where actors familiar from Italian films act out brief scenes. The cultural programmes are usually presented with heavy-handed solemnity as if to prepare the listener to As be grim and earnest. Italy is a linguistic island. interviews or talks are frewhich dubbed, quently sometimes has odd effects. A bow-tied Arthur Schlesinger Junior, who was one of John Kennedy's advisers, recently gave a half-hour talk in which the dubbing made it seem he was facially miming his ponderous t houghts.

Domestic Comedies HE television net

T work must spend

fortunes on the lavish variety shows it stages, but there are so many of them because it cannot hit on a happy formula. American domestic comedies used to occupy a lot of viewing time previously, but they are supposed to have done more harm to U.S.-Italian relations than I- n the diplomatic blunders in history. Now there is a private - eye serial wholly made in Italy which is as all-American as a Carter Brown. A particular interest lies In spotting the Australian bit. Beaches do best. There have been brief shots of Bondi, of children having swimming lessons in North Sydney and Shelley Beach pools. A serial about a gang of Australian children shouldered its way between the cartoons, Laurel and Hardy and Ivanhoe on the children's session for some weeks. There have also been two feature programmes on Australia recently—one, on migrants, concentrated on the outback (there was a shot of "the bridge" and the comment: "Australia has cities, too"), and informed the viewers that the Snowy River Scheme would bring the dead heart to life; the other, on the Barrier Reef

and the aborigines, had some superb camera work. Fine camera work is not evident in many of the programmes. The abilities which make Italians such skilled film-makers are not forgotten when they come to television, but merely inhibited. The reason that the soccer matches are about the most consistently interesting programmes is that there is a snaffle on enterprise and initiative. There is rarely a pertinent or impertinent interview of a politician, although there is too much political talk. There is rarely anything aproaching candid camera, for although the Italians have a talent for improvisation, anything too live would escape the everpresent censorship.

S onsitive Censorship

THIS

censorship. I like so many others, is more a matter of atmosphere than of rules, It is more internal than external, for its main mo tive is fear that something; or other might offend someone or other with weight in the Christian Democrat or Socialist p:irties. The fear is understandable when political appointees have such responsible posts in the television service. The result is that the service given is never to upset the powers that be. It would not be so disappointing if occasional flashes did not show how

excellent Italian television can be. Some of the items on their TV 7, which corresponds roughly to the Charlton-Raymond Four Corners, are top quality as are odd documentaries. The programmes on cinema benefit from the wealth of local talent, the old films revived are not too old and are often worthwhile, while serials based on novels are made with all the care that goes into the making of a top-flight film. Unfortunately the scripts often do not warrant the trouble.

Orchestral Concert HE British Week Subscription Concert last Saturday found a goodly number of the audience more inclined to Morpheus than Orpheus, apart from a brief episode when John Ogdon, the pianist, woke them up. T he opening overture, "Abu Hassan," by Weber, was a sprightly beginning which promised well for Schubert's "Unfinished," the second item. Unfortunately, t:ie slow tempo and laboured style made the old warhorse seem very bald and weary; to make Schubert, of all composers, sound dull is bordering on genius. The orchestra had very little to do in Liszt's First Piano )Concerto, which is little better than a piano solo with orchestral background; it is useless to judge this work except as Liszt wrote it, namely, a display piece for piantstic brilliance. John Ogdon, who rocketed t o fame by winning the s t r e nuo us Tchaikovsky Competition in 1962, is one of the few younger pianists with the potential of a Rubinstein or a Richter, revealed by his intense concentration rather than hic technical prowess, great though that is. He deserved every bit of the uproarious applause. The applause at the end of the second half was more dutiful than enthusiastic in acclaiming a distinguished musician of the previous generation to Ogdon. we must be grateful to the A.B.C. for giving us the privilege of hearing Sir William Walton conduct his own First Symhony. It is a work of great drive and rhythmic force, carefully constructed with very effective orchestration.

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One may assume that the performance was authoritative and the orchestral playing was certainly above reproach. Why then did I, with many others, find the work tedious and boring? Certainly not because it is 'modern" in the usual sense of the word because Walton Is a very conservative composer and the more "modern" Britten is much more

popular.

I think it may be that this symphony is written primarily by a technician for technicians, that it is an exposition as distinct from a work of art, The divine spark is missing.—H.T.G.

C APE TOWN: ARCHBISHOP OWEN McCANN of Cape Town has asserted that while South Africa is making great strides towards social justice in many spheres, its treatment of the Negro worker remains one of the "sores on the body politic," He said in this connection that when communists advocate Christian ideas and demands for rights, "this does does not make those ideas and demands communistic." "In the sphere of housing, great strides have been made and full praise must be accorded the government and :other bodies responsible. Social and health services are good, though they can and no doubt will be developed and improved yet more. In the field of education, much has been done. We must give credit for these services. The right of the human person is being recognised." He went on to say, however: "Yet there are still sores on the body politic. One of these is the African migratory labour system, which is looked up on as a permanent feature of the economy of South Africa. The recently passed Bantu Laws Amendment Act treats the Bantu as a labour unit, not considering his personal dignity and the rights flowing from this dignity. "We know it is disastrous to family life— that it induces instability of - marriage, mat-education of the offspring and delinquency, and leads to immorality." Holding that the unskilled worker as well as ttie skilled one has a right to a living and family wage, the prelate said that in the Western countries the wage of the unskilled worker is three-quarters of that of the skilled man. "Here the

ratio is one-third at most," he said.

the

Where injustice is rife, the Archbishop said, communism has flourished as a political creed because it takes advantage of those suffering injustice. He said that the Church has condemned conununism because it is atheistic and because it is unjust. In this light lie said also: "The answer to communism is the implementation of justice according to Christian teaching. "We must realise that c ommunists sometimes espouse thoroughly Christian ideas and demands for rights, yet this does not make those ideas and demands communistic. "Those who advocate Christian standards cannot therefore be labelled communist."

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Thursday, May 21, 1964

Page Seven

RECORD

THE QUIET WAY

Pope Says Economic Aid Is Not Enough VATICAN CITY: ROPE PAUL VI TOLD AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP DEALING WITH AID TO UNDERDEVELOPED NATIONS THAT ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE IS NOT ENOUGH, AND THAT HUMAN AND SPIRITUAL PROGRESS MUST ALSO BE PROVIDED FOR. The Pontiff said that "the problem of technical assistance cannot be solved by a simple addition of economic quantities. It concerns the whole man and particularly his soul, his intelligence and his heart." Stressing the need for concern with human spiritual progress, the Pope said that "the twofold movement between the nation which gives help and the one which receives it, and vice versa, the sending of experts and the receiving of students on scholarships, cannot be reduced to a simple mechanical process."

errors of the European industrial revolution, which saw great technical and material progress but not a coresponding moral progress. He continued: "The young, and promising peoples reject materialism. What a would future wonderful open up before them if the experts who are being sent to them were not only technicians but also leaders and educators, and if the spiritual quality of the teaching which is imparted in Europe to the future elite of the countries being helped were such as to guarantee a development which would not be only material and technical, but human as well."

Vatican Studies Three Causes

VATICAN CITY: HE Congregation of Rites has examined causes presented for the beatification of a Spanish bishop, a Lebanese hermit and a Carmelite nun from Naples.

The Vatican congregation met to study the heroic nature of virtues attributed t o Bishop Ezechiel Moreno Diaz, born at Allan, Spain, on April 19, 1848, and of While demonstrators have taken over the streets in the the Maronite monk Sharbel struggle for Negro civil rights, 49 students of Cleveland's UrMaklhouf, born at Bequa suline College since last fall have been tutoring under privileged Kafra, Lebanon, in 1828. The The Pope said that such Pope CITY: VATICAN who are considered potential school drop-outs. Here, children congregation also examined exchanges are "a dialogue theological Paul VI told more than ten Gwen Parks, of Washngton, D.C., sophomore, takes time out the on reports between different cultures thousand people attending from homework to get acquainted with her pupil. Robert content of the writings of and civilisations, a dialogue general audience that the Lemons, a junior high student. Tutoring is done on a onea of Josephine Mary Sister centred on man and not on The Pope noted that while Jesus Crucified, born at Eternal City of Rome is a to-one basis, and the college student sees her pupil at least an exchanged goods or technosome Latin countries are Naples on February 18, 1894. witness to the antiquity and hour a week. The programme originated last summer at a logy." of the Cathslow in giving technical asmeeting of the National Federation of Catholic Col lege Students. Bishop Moreno Diaz en- perennial youth sistance, they might be able tered the Order of the Re- olic Church. Pliv:u N C .) "Development does not to contribute by their capa- collect Hermits of St. AuHe said that Rome "speaks mean to run the risk of and the history of the rendering the people who city for "the human gustine on September 21, of so benefit from it materialistic. spiritual value which 1864, at the age of 16. After Church." "Who does not tradiIt is, on the contrary, the well conforms to the ordination in 1871, he was hear this?" he asked "It is civilisation. of our tions for making; of means giving sent to Paragua in the here that the teaching of techthemselves whole, for ele- Those responsible for Philippines as a missionary. the Church speaks out. Who nical assistance might be- In 1888 he returned to vating themselves and therecan ignore the fact -that fore for spiritualising them- come valuable instruments Spain, but was sent to here at Rome there is for the transmission of the Colombia on another misselves." a chair that instructs the heritage of ancient Chris. sionary assignment, where Here the Church world? Pope Paul warned those tianities to the people who he was named Bishop for shows more than anywhere who seek to help develop- have now appeared on the Caramare. Two years later else its known characteristics ing nations to avoid the international scene." he was named Bishop of because it is precisely here In his address to tilt Past, where he struggled that the Church manifests 004.4.04...~. , 4 WP4.4..."4/4p.p."....# 04.4P#04,11P"INIP4'00#4M4PANPM4s1P +4.0.4.441111.4P4, against the hostility of the Itself in its central unity, in Italian Episcopal Confermasons. He died at Montea- Its universal catholicity, in its apostolic derivation, in ence, The Holy Father mencudo on August 19, 1906. entered Maklhouf Parties its riches of sanctity." for Room Father Private tioned first among the probDancing and Entertainment Nightly. Besides these qualities the monastery of St. Maron lems facing them that of the of Anaya conducted by the the Pope said visitors to Maronite Rite monks of the Rome can see the Church reduction of the number (‘ Order of St. Anthony at the ''human and mystical at the dioceses. Fully Air-Conditioned age of 21. He took vows in same time" and also the It is unusual to hear nn 1853 and was ordained on "communal aspect of the Contact 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH. 23 1589. bishop broach talian I rebrotherhe the is that Here Church, 1858. July 25, bt has which , problem Order mained for 17 years, and hood and the equality of all Specialists in "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY" — Ring and left open since the time was outstanding particular- its sons." WEDDINGS aria PARTIES on SUNDAYS the Lateran Treaty. -7' • by exactPaul concluded scrupulous Pope his ly for • •••••••########~#,.....######4,.... just on 280 dioct are ness in carrying out his noting that today everyone duties. In 1875 he became a takes photographs and urged some of them have only solitary hermit and lived t hose present to take a 20,000 souls. alone for 23 years at the photograph with their souls When the Lateran Treaty hermitage refuge of Sts. ' of Catholic Rome. the being drawn up, it was was Peter and Paul. where he photograph of the Church suggested that they be reits 1898. marwhich has Rome a died on December 24, 599 Newcastle duced to 92 so that dioces, His tomb at Anaya on vellous centre • correspond to could Strcct, Perth Mount Lebanon became a provincial boundaries. his after point of pilgrimage story goes that Vatican offideath, and it has been recials suggested to Mussoported that his remains. lini that he enforce this rewhich remain incorrupt, duction, but he preferred to emit a mysterious blood leave it to the Vatican. and an incense-like fraV ATICAN CITY: Pope grance. He has been creditYOUR MORLEY CHEMIST ed by followers with many Paul VI took the occasion of a State visit of King miracles. Ph. C. M.P.S.) Sister Mary Josephine was Hussein I of Jordan to the Dorn at Naples and entered Vatican to thank the youthBOANS MORLEY ful monarch for his hospit he Carmelite convent at the .The Pharmacy Rirht Inside Roans) tality during the papal pil.zed up and Den,ercd 1918. 10, age of 24 on March Ha‘e your Prrscriptiow Land. the Holy to grimage She took final vows in 1933 Phone 76 1395 and in 1945 was elected He also commented on mother prior. After a life the King's observance of IP...................... ............~#4.#........... . 4 characterised by zeal and the Pope's prugress from. a 4 charity, she died cm March helicopter flown by the King 14. 1948. himself. The Pope and the King I were together for 15 min- 1 utes in the papal library after the King had been O PTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS t welcomed with full honours ROME: A spokesman for 21-8151 PICCADILLY ARCADE to the Vatican by papal the Italian Ministry of For. 21-5304 t roops and prelates of the 1 54 WILLIAM STREET 1 eign Affairs has denied re- Pope's household. • 5-2602 FREMANTLE STREET, MARKET 30 • ports that the government • 3-2655 COTTESLOE the visit, King the During 19 NAPOLEON STREET • has sent new protests to wore the uniform of chief _ taken had or the Sudan of the Royal Jordanian steps to protect the proarmy with Arab headdress. perty of missionaries ex- He also wore the insignia of pelled from that 1frican the Golden Spur, second nation. highest papal decoration The spokesman said the and one rarely given to nonCONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES Italian government sent a Catholic chiefs of State. AIkID COLOURS After the private meeting. protest when the mass exmissionaries the Pope received the rest of pulsion GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS of the King's retinue and from the Southern Sudan MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS was ordered in February, delivered a brief speech in but added that no new pro- English. He then presented A the King with a mosaic detests have been sent. large number of the mis- picting St. Peter's Basilica 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY and the Castel Sant' Angelo, sionaries are Italians. He noted that property in ancient tomb- of Hadrian, 4 8-2141 — 8-1121 charge of the missionaries which stands near the ap4. 4.4... . Square. before their expulsion had proach to St. Peter's been handed over to Sudaniiive-siriporgraworaeholoomririorsoto ese priests. He said that PLUMBING MATERIALS some deported missionaries had no time to collect their B ATHROOM FIXTURES personal belongings before they left and that a list of SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 Wiliam St., Perth DOORS OPEN 9.05 a.m. such property is being drawn up to be submitted The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" 28-1541 to Sudanese authorities for arriormoremagemomiolimmolor compensation.

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Page Eight

THE

'Sovereign' Begins Trials Before • America's Cup

RECORD

Thursday, May 21, 1964

IMPORTANCE OF SUNDAY

Scarborough Emerge As A Strong Team T WITH possibly the strongest side physically in the Y.C.W. Football Competition this year, Scarborough emerge as likely contenders to topple the early favourites, Highgate, in premiership calculations.

Improving week by week, Scarborough play a hard, play-on game, using their big and fast men to break away from opponents in good teamwork. Last week Scarborough easily defeated Carlisle 13.8 to 2.5. Although Scarborough was not under pressure at any stage of this game, their play was not up to the standard of previous weeks. This was largely due to inconsistent umpiring, which forced players into scrambly play. Carlisle lacked teamwork so that Scarborough capitalised on loose play and took .the game well away from them. • East Victoria Park 16.23 defeated South Perth 2pts. In the first quarter South Perth played their best football of the season, although R unning swiftly behind a full spinnaker, the 12-metre yacht they experienced difficulty Sovereign shows here paLes during sea trials off southern in scoring. England for the honour of representing Britain in the America's At one stage in the third Cup next September. She has started her tuning up and quarter, East Victoria Park crew training in a series of races with Sceptre, Britain's last scored only five goals from unsuccessful challenger. 22 scoring shots. In the last Meanwhile, the second Royal Thames Yacht club contender quarter, they combined well f or the honours — Kurrewa V — was on its way from Scotland to double their score with t o the south coast, where she is expected to begin sailing trials accurate shooting for goal. South Perth should feel against Sovereign in May. Photo U K Inf. Service! encouraged by their first quarter play. It is hoped • See Page 12 they learn something from this to improve in future games. • Applecross - Palmyra 12.12 defeated Maylands 3.4. Maylands with the assistance of a stiff breeze, played * CATHOLICS ALL OVER AUSTRALIA WILL good football in the first PAY HOMAGE THIS YEAR TO THE MEMORY quarter to hold ApplecrossOF FATHER JOHN J. THERRY, WHO DIED IN Palmyra and were ahead at 1864, SAID TO BE THE FOUNDER OF CATHOthe change. LICISM IN THIS COUNTRY. Applecross-Paimyra then settled down for the reLectures by Protestants and Catholics and pilmainder of the game to begrimages to churches founded by Father Then : wilder the Maylands backs have been planned. and score at will, especially Father Therry arrived in Australia in 1820 as zi in the second quarter. The last quarter was playchaplain to convicts sent to work out their punished very close as both teams ment. Until his death 44 years later, he founded invoked defensive play. The schools,"chufches. and did much to end government lead established by Applerestrictions against Catholics. cross-Palmyra in the second quarter resulted in their . 41.#4,11.4 , 1#4,111NONIM4.41.4.4.4,..-41.41 good win. ,"0.4.4 , 04.41 , 1•40.~4,0,1,~41.#4,41.~#41 4 /1/.#41 ,4,11V "NW • 74 1054 Other games: A fter Hours 71 2670 Bedford Park 10.8 defeated Leederville 6.2. Highgate 19.19 defeated

Centenary Honours For Our Pioneer Priest, Father Therry

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•

NEXT WEEK'S GAMES, May 24—"Record" selections in black type: A t Melville Oval — South Perth v Carlisle (1 p.m.); Maylands v East Victoria Park (3 p.m. ). At Haig Park — Shenton Park v Scarborough (1 p.m.); Como v Leederville (3 p.m.). At Wellington Square— Applecross - Palmyra v Midland (1 p.m. ): Bedford Park v Highgate (3 p.m.).

HE importance of Sunday as a continuation of the Easter Mystery was the theme of a lecture given by Father E. Stormon, S.J., for the opening of a seminar for Liturgical Studies at St. Thomas More College.

Father Stormon pointed that although out the rhythm of the week is not dictated by nature, as is day and night and even the month, still a day of rest and recuperation is suggested occasionally by man's reluctance to keep going without some sort of break from the day-to-day routine. The first glimpse of the Lord's Day, he said, was given at the beginning of the Book of Genesis and found a definite form in the later history of the Hebrew people. Then Father Stormon went on to delineate some aspects of the Sunday as seen in the Christian conception of the new world brought into existence by Christ's resurrection on a Sunday, the first day of the new creation, which is celebrated by Christians in the Eucharistic rite, in which the risen Christ is present sacramentally as an indication and promise of His final coming to bring the new creation to completion. • The next meeting of the Seminar for Liturgical Studies will take place at 8 p.m. on Monday, May 25, at St. Thomas More College. The Reverend Alan Whittle, of St. Mary's Rectory, South Perth, will speak on "Liturgy, the Work o f the People."

Defence And Aid Girls' Club Fund Formed

In a recent statement of its aims, the trustees of the South.African Defence and Aid Fund said that many people in South Africa are being prosecuted for alleged political offences.

The group is a non-political organisation which aims to defend civil liberties and the rule of law, particularly cases which raise questions of human rights and fundamental freedom, especially the right to hold and express opinions. A small committee has been formed in Western Australia to assist in the raising of money for the fund, which in Cape Town alone, during 1961, provided legal defence for 150 people charged because of their political activity. Of these 114 were acquitted. Further information can be obtained from: Defence and Aid Fund (Perth), c/o Mrs. Judy Forsyth, 38 Myers Street, Nedl:nds.

BEERSHEBA, Israel: The municipal council has approved the suggestion for building a Catholic church here. It has authorised the sale of land for that purpose to Bishop Hanna Kaldany, the Vicar General For Israel to Latin Rite Patriarch Alberto Gori of Jerusalem. Though the council had approved the sale of land in principle almost five months ago, the new decision specifically authorised the building of a church on the land. The final reunion of the The new parish to be St. Ildephonsus' College Old built here would serve Boys' Association will be about 150 foreign techni- held on the forthcoming cians temporarily working long weekend, the dates bein the Negev Desert area, ing May 30 to June 1. Catholic members of mixed marriages, pilgrims With the Marist Brothers and t ourists. It would be the definitely leaving New Noronly Catholic church in cia at the end of this year, Southern Israel. it is hoped that a very large At the time of the first number of old boys will council decision, the deputy attend, especially for the mayor of Beersheba, Yosef Sunday. The programme Maimon. a member of the will consist of Mass and National Religious Party, general Communion at 11 threatened to resign his a.m., banquet and reunion post on the council if Cath- photo. This will be followed olics were permitted to by the final mass visit to the build a church here. He Lord Abbot and the Benedictines. later revised his stand, but Those attending are askexplained he was afraid such a church might be- ed to contact the secretary, come "a centre for mission- Neil Mannolini, at 65 Axford Street, Como (or telephone ary activity." and said it was better "to fight now 60-4791) before Wednesday against the church building next, May 27, should they than to encounter troubles require overnight bookings at the hotel. after construction."

Old Boys Reunion

The Maria Assunta Girls' Club has been formed in Victoria Park and has many members already. So far, two meetings have been held at the Convent of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, in Hampton Road. During the week, the members also get together for a basketball game. The meetings are held on Sundays at 2.30 p.m. and anyone wishing to go along would be very welcome. For further details, contact Mary Ann Davis, ph. 6-1751.

C.W.L. NOTES On Sunday, May 17, about 140 members of the Catholic Women's League attended the 5 p.m. Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral for their annual Holy Communion. It was very inspiring and pleasing to see such a large number approaching the Communion rails as a body, and is evidence of the spiritual side of these women who never fail to answer any call for help that is presented to them. At the conclusion of the Mass, members adjourned to their room at the An Saints' Memorial Centre for a buffet tea and to exchange greetings with each other. The following morning at 10 a.m. the annual conference was opened by the president, Mrs. Jolley. A report on this will be in next week's "Record." CARD PARTIES A bridge and rummy afternoon will be held on Thursday, May 28, at All Saints' Memorial Centre, at 2 p.m. The Shenton Park branch will kindly act as hostesses. The Leederville branch will hold their card evening in the parish hall at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 27. The Nedlands branch is on roster for daily teas from May 25 to 29. The Inglewood - Bedford branch extends a cordial Invitation to all members and friends to attend a beetle afternoon to be held at the home of Mrs. Parry, 36 Harcourt Street, Inglewood, on Wednesday, May 27, commencing at 1.30 p.m. 11111l11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!

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Xaverian Club

Xaverian Club members showed themselves very keen on squash after their first night last week. This will be a fortnightly f unction for members, the next night being on June 5 at the Oxford Courts. Alternating with squash will be tenpin bowling and this will again be held on June 12. Members are asked to remember the dance to be held on May 29 at 8 p.m. at the Victoria Park Boy Scouts Memorial Hall. This is being given by one of the members to help raise f unds for Ngal-a Home in her quest for the Miss Olympia title. A picnic will be held at Noble Falls on June 1, meeting at No. 1 William Street and leaving at 10 a.m, sharp, so members are asked to be on time.

Women's Retreats

Coming retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House, Hampton Road, Victoria Park, have been booked as follows: May 24: Maria Assumpta Curia. May 27: Bayswater Parish. June 10: Maria Assumpta Curia. June 17: Cloverdale Parish. June 21: Redcliffe and Belmont Parishes. For further information contact Mother Superior on 6-:3459.

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Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES

OSBORNE PARK (GIRLS At the last meeting an election of office-bearers was held. However, due to a lack of uniformity, the only results to hand are limited. As the branch has a regular attendance . of 14, the girls have been divided into two leaders' groups, each having its own office-bearers. In the first group, Pat Digney remains branch president, with Anne Baker as vice - president, Jenny Doherty as secretary and Geraldine Willesee as publicity officer. In the second group, the only position determined is the presidency, with Anne Doherty being a popular choice. All other office bearers will be nominated and elected at the next meeting. Following the elections, there was a brief gospel discussion in which the main point under observance was whether or not one can obtain peace and happiness living without God. A minority of the girls were of the opinion that you could providing you lived according to your better self. However, the majority thought that without recognising and submitting to someone superior to humans — namely, God — you could never find peace and very rarely any semblance of happiness. The group re solution, therefore, was to go out of the way to help a teenager who was living without any religion. LEEDERVILLE (BOYS) About forty boys and girls from Leederville and surrounding suburbs went for a picnic to Bindoon last Sunday. There was a football match between the boys and girls and although there was no high-class football, everyone enjoyed themselves and the day was a great sucess. Many people were contacted during the preparation for the picnic and this has enabled the group to bring the census, which was badly in need of revision, up to date. QUEEN'S PARK (GIRLS) The general meeting planned for Sunday, May 17, was postponed to enable the 44MMINONWPOWPIA####4,141.4.1

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Page Nine

Pope And Boy Exchange Prayers

By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents

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leaders to contact more girls in the parish. It will be held, possibly on a Fridal night, sometime in June. Seven leaders are going up to Marian Lodge this weekend and all are looking forward to the weekend. Congratulations to the basketball team who have done so well so far. Keep up the good play! COTTESLOE (BOYS) The first general meeting on Sunday at which Messrs. Skipworth and Everett spoke on the subject of "Fluoridation of Water," had an encouraging attendance of 45 members. After questions, the members adjourned to Anne-Marie Baker's home for supper and dancing. During the evening the girls' president, Maureen Ryan, -made a presentation to Helen Larkin, who was received into the Church the day before. The branch would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Baker for the use of their lovely home. HILTON PARK (GIRLS) Consistent shooting and good play have been the winning factors for the three teams who have been undefeated so far this season in the basketball competition. Thanks go to Mr. Parker for his time given to the physical training sessions which have been most helpful. Kathy Fitzgerald, our vice-president, is holidaying in Adelaide at present and it is hoped she is thoroughly enjoying herself. All leaders are looking forward to spending next weekend at Marian Lodge. HIGHGATE (GIRLS) This branch is considering starting up a new sub-group as the girls in the present team are nearing the completion of their training and will be joining the leaders' team soon. Any girl in the parish who would like to join the Y.C.W. N asked to contact the president, 11.1aree Robertson. Any girls interested in playing basketball are asked to contact Helen Russell on 28-1467. • The next Highgate dance is on May 30. with the "Highlighters" as the band. A tropical dance will be held either at the end of June or beginning of July and it is hoped that it will be as successful as last year. All parishioners are reminded to keep Sunday. June 5, free as it is the day of the annual procession in honour of the Sacred Heart at Highgate. MOSMAN PARK (GIRLS) On May 7, the girls held a very informative and interesting discussion on the

problems of mixed marriages. It was generally agreed that the problems, although many, are not insurmountable if handled wisely by the Catholic party. Although the attendance at meetings has been good, the girls are very anxious to swell the ranks of their Y.C.W. branch and the drive for new members is still in progress. Players in the three basketball teams have entered into training wholeheartedly, and coach Jillian Hope is pleased with the progress and is always on the lookout for any more girls in the parish who may be interested in playing. HIGHGATE (BOYS) The dance held last Sunday night was attended by nearly 150 people. The social club is holding dancing lessons for those wishing to learn on Friday, May 29, in the parish hall at 7.30 p.m. The next Y.C.W. dance will be held on May 30. Dave Schrandt has been elected treasurer of one of the teams. The football team is still enjoying a successful start to the season with no losses as yet. RIVERTON (BOYS) After a solid Gospel discussion, Father Paul answered questions that non-Catholic friends has asked during work. The leaders again talked about our problem of finding entertainment in Riverton, and companionship and sporting activities for the youth of the parish. It has been decided to hold a games night at tL church hall on Friday, May 22, at 7.30 p.m. Table-tennis, fencing and boxing are high on the list of activities. All. young people in the parish are asked to support this evening. Congratulations to P. Basich, M. Panniwza, D. Abrahams and G. Vogels for making the East Victoria Park football team. Good luck. fellows!

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MORLEY PARK (BOYS) At the last meeting the vacant positions of census keeper and treasurer were filled by John Serisier and Tony Nederpelt respectively. Congratulatins to the football team who won their match. on Sunday. Next Sunday, the fourth of the month, will be the monthly Y.C.W. Communion Mass at 7.30 a.m., after which members will all have breakfast together. EAST FREMANTLE A parish dance is to be held on June 6 at the Presbyterian Church Hall, corner of King Street and Canfling Highway. All young people of the parish will be welcome.

Wyalkatchem Celebrations

March, 1939. Father J. Cameron was appointed as INthe first parish priest of Wyalkatchem. In July of the same year a small presbytery Spanish Mission style church.

Since then the parish has witnessed phenomenal growth. There are now three churches, two parochial schools and a convent. To mark the first quartercentenary- of the parish, Wyalkatchem, Koorda and Dowerin will gather in the parish church of Our Lady Help of Christians for a Mass of thanksgiving on Sunday, June 14. at 8 a.m. His Lordship Gregory Gomez. 0.S.B., of New Norcia, will celebrate the Mass, assisted by Monsignor J. Cameron, parish priest of Moora. It will also be the occasion of conferring the Sacrament of Confirmation on about forty young parishioners. Afterwards parishioners will gather for a basket lunch in the school,

In the papal library Pope Paul VI prays in English with a six-year -old boy, Edmund Cook, shown there with his mother, Elva Cook. They were enroute to Lourdes from t heir home in Wollongong, N.S.W., to pray for a cure of a cyst on his pancreas. Edmund's sister died some time ago from a similar ai lment. During the brief meeting, the Pope and the child recited t he Our Father together in English. Then the Pope asked Edmund to pray for him, a Hail Mary in Lourdes, and promised in turn to pray for the boy. The Pope gave Edmund a rosary and comforted Mrs. Cook, giving her a blessing for herself and for two other children and members of her f amily.

was built beside the

It is anticipated that many former parishioners a n d friends will attend and renew associations with the parish.

Therry Society Auditions Members of the Therry Society are advised that auditions will be held for the next presentation, to be produced by Edna Hopkins, at the Therry rooms on Monday, May 25, at 8 p.m. They are also reminded of the joint social being held by the Therry Society and the Xaverian Club on Sunday, May 24. at the 'Merry rooms. Girls are asked to bring a plate and the boys liquid refreshments.

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THE

Page Ten

It All Started With Peat

4,•••••41.+P PriNvr 41,t,

MISSION NOTES

LL CREDIT TO NORTHERN IRELAND PREMIER, CAPTAIN TERENCE O'NEILL, ON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A FOLK MUSEUM IN THE GROUNDS OF CULTRA MANOR, OVERLOOKING BELFAST LOUGH, JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY OF BELFAST.

WHEN MINISTER OF FINANCE, HE SET ASIDE THE MONEY FOR IT.

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

Leprosy-Hope For The Hopeless has always been spoken of in a LEPROSY whisper, except by its victims. They have been

forced to cry aloud to all who came near, "Unclean, unclean." The disease is not confined (as is Commonly thought) to ancient history and remote places—there are an estimated 15 million lepers scattered throughout the world today. Asia has the largest number, about ten millions; Africa, three million; the remaining two million are found in decreasing order on the islands of Oceania, in t he Americas and in Europe. There is one leprosy patient for every 200 people in the world, and one for every two T.B. patients. Yet, only two and a half million were receiving treatment in 1963, or 17 per cent of those afflicted with the disease. This is especially tragic because leprosy is neither highly contagious nor incurable. Indeed, more than half of the two and half million patients treated have been cured. Although the disease is as old as history, little or nothing was done to cure it until Dr. Armauer Hansen discovered the bacillus which enabled scientists to begin the search for a vaccine. In 1908, From and Witman came out with "Sulphona" and in 1940 made it soluble under the name of "Fromin." A French nun, S:ster Marie Susan, later isolated a germ; its vaccine had been remarkably effective for immunising children. Catholic and Protestant missionaries were, and are, the acknowledged p,ioneers of human and Christian action for leprosy patients. Praising them, Mahatma Gandhi said: "If help for lepers is so dear to Catholic missionaries, it is because there is no other service which requires a greater spirit of sacrifice than this does." Scores of nuns and priests, like the famous Father Damien of Moloki, have lived and died caring for their patients. Today. there are about four hundred Catholic leprosaria where close to 100,000 are cared for and comforted. But much remains to be done, and the suffering Church looks to all for the spiritual and material help that will mean a new life for so many.

Our Lord chooses certain souls to prolong His A'wisdom, others His mercy and others His preaching, so there are very elect souls whom He chooses to prolong His Passion and Cross. You give far more than money and far more than verbal prayer if you offer- your daily c. for the Propagation of the Faith in Mission lands. You become like St. Paul who wrote to the Missions: "'I am suffering on behalf of you, yet I am far from sorry about it. Indeed I am glad, because it gives me a chance to complete, in my own sufferings, something of the untold pain which Christ suffers on behalf of His Body, the Church Be a missionary from your sick -bed. Only the know how to bind wounds, and those who ary ecm-oled know how to console.

wounded L

0.I.VINIAM "IP .41.# 0.0,

.41.4PAPAP

official museum's The opening will take place in a few months, and its director, Mr. G. B. Thompson, is putting together the exhibits. These include old household equipment and utensils. A two-roomed cottage located at Magilligan, County Derry, has been taken stone by stone to the museum and, with its turf fire, will be a reminder of old times. Incidentally, those who left Ireland when turf was merely turf—it was cut out of the bogs with a spade, dried in the wind and brought home in donkeycarts—wouldn't recognise it in the South. The Republic's peat development is studied by other European countries; machines, massive giant equipment, turn out turf briquettes (almost as hard as coal) and many other products, including "milled" peat which fires some of our electricity generating stations. Major-General Michael J. Costello, after retiring from the Irish Army, where he had what is -usually cit.scribed as a "meteoric career," had a large part in building up the peat inHe now manages dustry. the Irish Sugar Company, which has advanced far beyond sugar, erecting factories ,to process Irish vegetables by the modern "deep-freeze" method. He has created a market for beet, various vegetables and

Car Ferry there brow Dun ANYBODY Laoghaire, which is a

peaceful extension of Dublin to the seaside on the Southside? It is to have a new ferry for cars to aid the tourist t raffic, but the local people are contesting the idea of putting up a contribution of £130,000 from local sources for the temporary ferry the would bridge that gap between now and the provision of the permanent ferry. There is a steady increase in tourist car traffic, and t he Government is being t ought on the temporary issue, rather than the permanent one, and the Corporation has acted on the understanding that the permanent one should be operating in a couple of years. So it's over to the Dail the lower House of Parliament) to review the digging in of their heels by the Borough Fathers of Dun Laoghaire.

Clare Street, Dublin — the other farm products for tens of thousands of Irish Irish Sugar Company. If this gets published, I farmers. What is he like? A quiet, hope he'll send me around solid, pipe-smoking man, a packet of soup for all this free advertising! and you would form the imSeriously, we have only pression that he thinks about a dozen managers in slowly. In fact, we have few people who think faster or his category, and the sight larger than General Cos- of processing factories for farm produce going up in tello, who has put his gift for organisation into these rural areas is a cheerful one for those who believe that semi-State undertakings. He is interested in you out Irish industry should be there in Australia, too; ha based as much as possible wants to sell you his new on the land, in what remains an agricultural counErin Soups and many other products. His office is in try.

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin

Successful Spring Show ATTENDANCE at the five-day Spring Show at Ballsbridge has made a record—and was much more than the "over 100,000" which I forecast last week. It was 175.014, beating the previous highest total (in 1959) by about three thousand. As my wife and I wandered around among industrial stands, ponies and prizewinning sets of hen-eggs ( and much more), we came on a delightful scene— the tall, smiling young man at work on the business side of an industrial stand devoted to plastics was under siege by souvenir-hunting children. The Show was over for the day, so he had some t ime to attend to their demands. He gave them some things to take away, short of giving away the stand Itself! "We all loved arriving home when we were children with armfulsof leaflets from the show," he explained to us, laughing. He had handled the children with patience and humour, and had sent them off happy. "You resemble Noel Lemass," I said, as he turned to talk to us. "I am Noel Lemass," he said. He %vas ,in fact, the son of Premier Lemass. giving a helping hand to Irish industry, and the house that was filled with armfuls of leaflets when he was a show-going child was the Premier's house. Next, we came to the Connemara ponies, when an from County exhibitor Longford—from the number in my programme, I

414.4INNIN#

G OD LOVE

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen THIS letter is typical of those that come from our missionary bishops who are labouring in countries where the Communists are beginning to devastate lands and to renew the Crucifixion. "AS a matter of fact, it is v ery difficult for the propagation of the holy Faith at this time. In more than one parish where the godless Communists are reigning, religion is simply forbidden. The Catholic were told not

TUCKER and A URISCH

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PHONE 21-6518 or call 1017 HAY ST., PERTH

Thursday, May 21, 1964

RECORD

hich rocked the frail craft to go to Church, to catechism classes or to say packed with passengers of prayers. The Communists all ages. Thank God we were tell them that all these safe and sound, but the things are useless to the sacred vestments N. e r e of my soaked through. The hardfatherland. One my scare never priests had to leave his ships three parishes under the priests, however, who need formal threat of death. The and deserve continued ast wo catechists and two Sis- sistance in order to carry ters tried to stay, but were on joyfully their sacrifices finally forced to leave. God for the greater glory of God save the poor sheep they and the salvation of souls." left behind, for they are all new converts! Another priest got out of his parish, and bishops the where he was constantly in- MAY eyes fall upon vited to attend Communist priests whose to make meetings. His three parishes* this letter hasten some sacrifice that we may are in the middle of the forward it to the Holy jungle occupied by the for this bishop and Father enemies of God's Holy of the Name. For the last Confir. many other bishops mation tour in the most re- Church who are poor. To our mote part of my diocese, I the laity, too, we send had to travel incognito so appeal, inasmuch as you are the as not to arouse Communist brothers and sisters of converts mentioned in this notice. I was almost drowm letter. St. Paul tells us that cd by the violent waves if one member of the

Church suffers, the whole Church suffers. This is true of our physical body when, if our tooth aches, our whole organism seems to share the pain. May our Catholic people translate week after week their love of the suffering. crucified the Church throughout world, and do some acts of self-denial for the Holy Father and his Society for the Propagation of the Faith. GOD LOVE YOU to A.L.D. for CIO, "for native priests;" to D.T. for £1110-, "for the Missions;" to Anon. for El; to Anon. for £5; to Anon. for 10/-: to Anon. for (4.

• cur OUT this column,

pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY. Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace. Perth.

made him out afterwards to be Jerdy Regan—told us all about what makes a Connemara pony. Where did they come from, these distinctive little horses that roam the blue stone-walled hills of Connemara? They may have come ashore when the Spanish Armada was wrecked. Ireland's most brilliant show-jumper, the uncanny little Dundrum, ridden by Tommy Wade from County Tipperary, is half - Connemara at least. He can come in under a seven-foot-two jump, ascend like a little rocket, and over. And he can almost turn on a sixpence, which is a tremendous advantage when there Is a time-test, as well as the "faults" system, as you weave through a pattern of dozen jumps. When you manage to tie with Dundrum for jumping ability—say, your horse and Dundnim had no faults -you'll nearly always find t hat Dundrum did it faster. and is the winner. Dundrum has taken some of Europe's biggest prizes that way.

KILKENNY FESTIVAL Smithwick. MR.whoWalter has the distinction

Foreign Affairs young State, by THIS reason of its member-

ship of the United Nations, the Council of Europe, and other international organisations, is in the mainstream of foreign affairs. This month the Minister of Justice of the 17 Council of Europe States will meet in Dublin, and the following month the French Foreign Minister is paying us a visit. This month, President de Valera is off to the United States on the invitation of President Johnson, The External Affairs Minister, lIr. Frank Aiken, is much consulted by European Ministers and parliamentarians in the Council of Europe on the Cyprus question (Cyprus, Greece and Turkey are members of the Council), anti he can speak with the authority of Ireland's having made a big military the to contribution United Nations forces in (:yprus. He is using his good offices wherever possible for the lessening of tension in Cyprn,

Change At U.C.D. INIVERSITY COLLEGE, Dublin, one of the constituent colleges of the National University, is soon to have a new President. Its long-time Presiti. Dr. Michael Tierney, is retiring, and people are turning over the names of "possibles" in their minds. Meantime, the work which began during his time on a new University building is in progress on the outskirts of the city. With several thousand students, the present University building at Earlsfort Terrace just has not enough space, and the new headquarters will be a really impressive building.

Died Recently REV. JAMES MELLETT, C.S.Sp., who was at Rockwell College at the same time as Cardinal Browne and President de Valera. He was born in Crossboyne, Claremorris, in 1886. His grand-nephew, James Fitzgerald. is studying for the Kimmage priesthood in Manor, Dublin. Father Mellett had just published his Any Man memoirs, "If Dare." Shortly before his r1eath. President de Valera had visited him at Kimmage Manor I the Holy Ghost

of being a Knight of Mara. is having the time of his life in Kilkenny, where his family have been associated with the brewing industry for centuries—their brewery is more than 250 years established. They are having a beer festival these days, with a band specially flown fron. Munich; cultural and sporting events; and about as College) lively a week of Irish life as you could find. The Smithwicks were a leading Catholic businesfamily through the years en Catholics were subject to many limitations, and the family archives inELL, we're keeping up clude letters from Daniel O'Connor, whose cause they Australia's reputation helped, when he was strugfor and here's intelligence, gling for Catholic emancia victory you didn't know pation. Their beer, too, although about. On May 10 the Irishmy entry into the Pioneer Australian Society met the movement some years ago I rish-Canadian Society in precludes my sampling it, one of the Sunday-night is of rare excellence—and why not, after 250 years' quiz competitions on Irish experience? They are now,I think, in the eighth genera- television. The Irish-Austration of Smithwick brewers. lian Society won.

Irish-Australians On Top

Thursday, May 21, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

S OCIAL PICTORIAL

DEBUTANTES AT CATHOLIC BALL

HE following girls made T their debut at the recent

Catholic Ball (names partners in brackets).

SUE -ANDERSON (John Harvey) wore a classical gown of heavy white satin featuring a bodice of fine imported lace. JANICE PEAKE (Terry McCormack) chose a frock with a crystal nylon skirt and French lace bodice and basque. PATRICIA CONNELL ( Philip Roberts) chose a crystal nylon over satin gown with scalloped front panel featuring rose motifs S ANDRA McDOWELL (Gary Redmond) chose a gown of delustred satin on straight lines with French ribbon lace top. L AURA WATERVOORT (Paul Van Dye) chose a classical style gown of glitter satin with short sleeved coat of crystal nylon brought at waist with cumberband of glitter satin.

Margaret Sands of Bassendean and Peter aendotti of Southern Cross were married r ecently at St. Joseph's Church, Bassendean. T he bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sands of Bassendean and the groom i s the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. Bendotti.

ANNE BEER (Harry Watzec) chose a full-skirted gown of silver embroidered lace and nylon net.

PATRICIA LANE (Arthur Hinds) chose a straight gown of Thai silk with high neckline edged with sequins.

ROCHELLE ZEMUNIK (Kevin Russell) chose a full skirt white net embroidered with silver thread frills topped with Spanish lace over satin finished with handmade roses.

MAUREEN EXLEY (Colin Kenworthy) chose a classical style gown made of pure silk, with chantilly lace top, with roses at back waistline.

LENORE HOLLIDAY ( John Ramsay) wore a gown of imported French lace over delustred satin, with a tiny matching jacket delicately embroidered with crystal. ROSEMARY WESTA WAY (John Anderton) chose a full-skirted gown of nylon and lace appliques with a bodice of chantilly lace, and floating panels held by handmade roses. JACOLYN MALE (Brendan McGee) chose a fullskirted frock of chantilly lace embroidered upon tulle. C ATHERINE BALDWIN (Richard Brown) chose a full- skirted 18th- century style lace gown.

KAYE SMITH (Neil Crawford) chose a bell Cinderella skirted satin frock with the top being covered by a lace over jacket.

MAUREEN STUBBERFIELD (Les Kennedy) chose a chantilly lace gown with alternate panels of rouched nylon edged with handmade roses.

ROWENA HORTON (Albert Parker) wore a vietorian frock made from chantilly lace over organza and satin.

PATRICIA KENNEDY ( John Peirce) chose a full length bell-shaped gown of silk shantung.

JULIE LYONS (Peter McConnell) chose a full-skirted chantilly lace and nylon gown trimmed with two small roses. SUSAN HUNTER (Gary Benham) chose an empire styled frock of nylon satin featuring Swiss organdie roses and crystal beading. CHRISTINE NEEDHAM ( Ian Hunter) wore a formal gown of Cinderella Regina featuring a draped back. line. MARY McDONALD (John Armstrong) chose a slim skirted gown of delustred satin with front panel overlaid with chantilly lace.

ANNE DIVICH Graeme Rundle) chose a nylon-satin Josephine style gown with a beaded bodice. DELIA BAYNES (Tony Wray) chose a French embroidered lace bodice with a satin skirt. BEVERLEY TURNER ( Phillip Lockyer) chose a shantung empire line gown with a guipure lace top. A NNE - MAREE WOODS (Michael Evans) chose an embossed nylon gown with satin trimmings.

MOYA RYAN (Peter Russell) worse a gown of white satin with a straight skirt and floating panel and emhmiriered guipure lace and ry,arls.

. Mr. and Mrs

Michelon are pictured with Father B. their marriage at St. Brigid's Church, West Perth on May 2

Hickey

The bride was formerly Elda Tampahni of Perth

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KERRY WALDRON (Rick Larsen) chose a full-skirted nylon gown, with inserted lace panels and lace jacket CONNIE FORD (Terry Hebb) chose a simple top of lurex lace with a full skirt of crystal nylon and a back panel of lurex lace f rills. GRETCHEN NIcCALLUM t Don Lee) chose a princess line frock of angel skin, with a pear-encrusted- bod Ice and semi-bell skirt. MARGARET SNELL (Kea Sullivan) chose a full skirt of lurex brocade with a pleated satin panel down the front. ANNE BYRNE (Martin Gallagher) chose a gown of nite-lite material, with a round neck fitted bodice outlined with guipure lace continuing to hem line. JEAN BURKE Malcolm Weir) -chose a gown of Italian Grenoble with a fitted bodice and a cone skirt with side pleats for added fullness.

MARGARET ANDERSON ( John Cunneen) wore frosted satin gown in an empire line style, fullnesS at the back with roses on the waistline and a short lace top decorated with crystals.

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ELIZABETH JACKSON ( Chris Henderson) chose a Peau-de-Soi for her semi-bell skirt with a re-embroidered lace top.

JENNIFER TAYLOR ( Robert O'Connor) wore a frock of Peau-de-Soi with a scoop neckline, semi-full skirt featuring unpresse4 inverted pleat in front and floating panels at back

•P•.PAP 41,•••

; 115ani1Lac 7c1Cati8e

PAMELA POLETTE (John Sullivan) chose a gown of crystallised tetron classically styled on the slim line with a full back and trimmed with diamente lace.

MARGARET KINSELLA ( Peter C-ollopy) chose a delustred satin gown with ta wide scoop neck and a bell skirt featuring a bow at the back waistline.

— MONDAY to FRIDAY — Su. Perm and Phenorna 12/10-: All others from

eie.•••••

MARSHA THOMAS I John Parke) chose a chiffon gown with a deep cowl back and a very full skirt.

ROSEMARY JACKSON ( Peter Fitzgerald) wore a Josephine straight line gown with a small inserted pleat at the back.

04p 4.0•

04.04.40.4, .."11.4.4.41.4 , "1 .4,41 , 04.41.41,11 , 0#4141.1.4•••••••

HELEN RUSSELL (Ted O'Connor) wore a white ny. ion gown trimmed with chantilly lace applique on the bodice and centre skirt.

ROBYN HARRIS (Don Skipworth) wore a --seed pearl embroidered chantilly lace frock over white satin

after

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BRONWYN .STARKIE JARDINE (Tim Laurie) chose an empire line Starlight gown with two floating panels at the back.

and Gerald Francis Foley were maried at Sacred Heart Laura

Margaret

Whittaker

Church, Highgate recently.

THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, May 21, 1964

RECORD

nh*ore WORLD of SPORT I TURF TOPICS...

"Kurrewa V" Second Contender For America's Cup

By THE HAWK

HE BRITISH WEEK CUP„ THE MAIN RACE AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY, PROVIDED RACEGOERS WITH PLENTY OF INTEREST.

A liberal display of bunting and the appearance of naval uniforms added a bright touch to the meeting.

Falls And Wide Betting WITH about three furlongs to go in the Cup, two horses fell, causing severe interference to one of the most BEAU runners, fancied GUARD, who missed the trouble ,and came home in grand style to beat BURRELL, who went out favourite at slightly shorter quote than the winner. It was a mighty good field for this time of the year, and so open was the betting that it was possible to obtain 5-1 about each of the four most fancied horses at barrier rise. Burrell might have been a little unlucky, as from No. 1 marble his rider had little option but to take him to the front and do it the hard way. He stayed there until a short distance from the post where Beau Guard ran him down. The run of 164 chance MY CHOICE was most impressive. Badly drawn, he was at the tail of the field on settling down, then his rider sent him around everything to be close to the leaders on entering the straight. Had this horse got away well, or not been made to make up his ground so quickly, he would have been right in the firing line instead of running fourth.

Many Failures NUT one of the three bestbacked horses ever looked like taking a hand in the finish of the Goodwood Handicap (1) over six furlongs. NARLEEN'S early

speed enabled her to last out and just beat the fastfinishing FINE LADY. ABSTRACT (fifth) did not look the same colt who ran a place in a better field at his last start, while FOLK DANCE obviously needs more racing.

Popular Win AFTER failures by favourites in the three previous races, GREENTOI, wellridden by Frank Treen, came to the aid of punters when he registered a comfortable win in the six-furlong Welter. AUTOMINE showed a glimpse of his old form in running second. Now that this horse is getting a bit of weight, he is showing a liking for shorter races. MY RAJAH came home well, but a longer journey should suit him better.

Looks And Goes Well PETER PANTA had little trouble in winning the mile Novice Handicap. This attractive looking black colt, who has only sported silk on a few occasions, gives every indication of improving with racing. Should he take after his half-sister MORE APPLAUSE, a winner of many races last season, his best years are ahead of him. FAIR FOX, who set up a big lead early, surprised by hanging pa to run second. He was quietly fancied in this race, but there is no chance of getting 50-1 the next time he is stepped out.

NOW TO BELMONT we like it or not, it is necessary to leave WHETHER comfortable and spacious Ascot for the next few months for Belmont Park, where again the winter meetings will be held. There are few, however, Ascot last Saturday, very who do not realise that a little dust was seen despite first-class track is essential the dry conditions and a warm day. for good racing. To make sure of this, for Results throughout the important season's next were better than usual for spring and summer meet- backers, due mainly to the ings, the Ascot track must several horses each winning be rested and prepared dur- a number of races. ing the next few months. With a crop of promising A fter seven months of constant hard racing, it is a horses ready to race there, credit to those responsible who knows that they will that when a heavy roller not be equal to repeating was used between races at the dose this season.

BELMONT

• • • THE HAWKselects . .

(about 7f.) — NOVICE HANDICAP . . FAIR FOX or COUNT AMBER (61f.) —INFANTRY HANDICAP CORAL ROYAL or REBEL .. SEA (about 7f.) 3—A• RMY HANDICAP, 2 . . . .FIERY MISS or CRY TIME (10if.) —P▪ LATOON HANDICAP. 2 VIENESSE FLIGHT or TRAVMONT (6if.) . —BELMONT SPRINT . . SON 0' MINX or RAILWAY BOY (10f.) —P• LATOON HANDICAP, 1 CHANORAH or MASTER DAKHIL (about 7f.) 7—A• RMY HANDICAP. 1 TROUDAKHIL or GILLBROLA . * TROUDAKHIL - BEST BET . . * FAIR FOX EACH :ti:TAlt DOUBLE: CHANORAH—TROUDAKHIL 0~#404.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••oko.o.#4.##••••www4poo-e-a..44,~4,

PARQUETRY came home fast to run third and could go closer still over a bit more ground.

An Improved Aquitania ER a number of failures —mainly due to greenness —AQUITANIA ran a true race and impressed when he won the 7A-furlong Hurst Park Handicap with something in reserve. Now that he has settled down to his racing, more wins should go his way. This win says plenty for the form of MARKAB, who had no trouble in downing the winner a week earlier. ANFREUX was backed like a certainty, but she could do no better than run third. L 0R D Well - supported ROBERT seemed to strike a bit of trouble, but if that is his true form, then he is not as good as previously considered.

Rider Seen At Best THE vigorous riding of Graham Aist rope enabled FAIRY PORT to just get up and beat CI1VIBRONE LASS ( favourite) in the six-furlong Kempton Park Handicap (2). The second horse, who did not jump away cleanly, showed plenty of speed to hit the front after going a short distance. She should be well worth following from now on. CHARLAK ( third) ran a good even race.

Week's Best FOLLOWING his good performance when he ran an unlucky fourth in the British Week Cup, MY CHOICE looks like an early winner.

Tennis Pavilion Opened

THE BEST FOR THE TROTS

GLOUCESTER PARK •

By ROSSMOYNE

•

ALL EVENTS OVER 1:3 FURLONGS 7.15—Qualifying (1) WOOL BOY or MAJOR BRUCE 7.45—English Handicap MISS DURHAM or DARK VENUS 8.15—Qualifying (2) TUGMAN or ROYAL SCEPTRE 8.50—Scottish Handicap MEADOW WORTHY or HALL'S GAP 9.25—Britannia Handicap SATANAS or LOGANFIELD 10.00—Irish Handicap VICE MASTER or REGGIE JOHN 10.30—Welsh Handicap DALSPEED or PETER OWEN Best Bet • WOOL BOY Each Way • TUGMAN Double: — BOY WOOL MISS DURHAM Best Quinella DALSPEED—PETER OWEN

GAELIC GAMES PLAYED MAY 10 National Hurling League Home Final—Tipperary 512, Wexford 1-4. Munster Championships: J.F.—Clare 1-9, Waterford 06: I.H.—Clare 3-4, Waterford 1-7. Leinster Championships: M.H.—Offaly 9-5, Westmeath 3-5; S.H. — Westmeath 2-16; Offaly 3-7; M.H.— Laois 7-12, Carlow 3-4; Soli.—Carlow 412, Laois 2-9; I.H.—Wexford 2-10, Dublin 1-7; M.H.—Kildare 6-13, Louth 4-1; Juv.H. —Kildare 6-7, Meath 4-5.

The second Royal Thames Yacht Club contender to represent Britain in the America's Cup in September — the 12metre yacht "Kurrewa V" — is seen shortly after her launching on the Clyde in Scotland. Later, she left by road for the south coast of England where she is due to begin sailing trials against the other contender, ' Sovereign," in May. K urrewa — a Maori word for "fast-flying fish" — has been built to the order of two Australian brothers Mr. John and Mr. Frank Livingston. The sea -green hull is 69 feet overall and 12 feet 3 inches in beam. Apart from slight differences in k eel shape, she is a sister of the Sovereign. Both yachts were designed by Mr. David Boyd. K urrewa is commanded by Mr. Owen Aisher. — .Photo U.K. Imf. Service)

TROTTING GLOUCESTER PARK

Next Saturday Night A TOP EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT ASSURED GATES OPEN 5 P.M.

FIRST RACE 7.15 E. W. PERRY, Secretary W.A.T.A.

MERCEDES BENZ

Following the official opening and blessing of Our Lady of Lourdes' Tennis Club's new pavilion at Nollamara by Father Kelly on Sunday. May 10, the first teams round robin was conducted with satisfying results. afternoon the During many players came under notice for their fine tennis Maurice McManus was to lead a team comprising Mike Edmondson, Bernie Ryan, John Kermode, Lowe, Margaret iviunden and Mary Conway to victory over teams led by Geoff Clarke, Ted Lowe and Mike Fitzgibbons respectively. The social evening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Clarke last Saturday was greatly enjoyed by the good number of members who attended. A committee meeting will be held at the school on Monday, May 25, cornmencing at 8 p.m. Members are asked to bear in mind the club's next general Communion at the 8.15 a.m. Mass next Sunday, May 31.

220 SB. Std. Trans., 1962 only 23,000 miles in first class order and condition, radio. (Colour, moss green, red trim) . £2,325 220 SB. Std. Trans., 1962, low mileage, ( Colour, Mercedes blue, red trim) . Radio, tow bar. 21 months since de£2,250. livery 220 SB. Std. Trans., 1961, only 40,000 miles in excellent condition. (Colour, £2,195 light green, red trim

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THE

Thursday, May 21, 1964

Performance Of 'Barber' Full Of Sparkle, Colour . 11.11611.11WOMOWEVAIVIIVII.

• ROSSINI: Barber of Seville. H.M.V. Angel, 172/6. Angel

far, the excellent SO series of operas have less popu-

been confined to lar works like Cosi Fan Tutte and Boris Goudonov; for the first time, it enters a field of stiff competition. There are three or four versions of the "Barber" on the market, most reasonably good and one, the Columbia, superlative. This new set immediately jumps to the front of the field and we only need compare it with the Columbia set. It is rather like the c omparison of the Beecham and Decca versions of Carmen that I made two weeks ago — music versus character and again it is Victoria de los Angeles who raises the banner of pure beauty and who suffers from the comparison. Both Carmen and Rosina are strong characters and are both mezzo roles, so it is strange that such a gentle soprano as de los Angeles was chosen for either. She has an incomparably lovelier voice than Maria Callas, the Rosina of the Columbia set, but, in spite of some ugly sounds made worse by poor recording, Callas completely otuclasses her rival. Gobbi as the Columbia Figaro likewise outshines Bruscantini on Angel. Apart from these two stars, almost all the other credits go to the new set. The conductor, Vittorio Gui, leads the Royal Philharmonic in a performance full of sparkle and colour and the recording is very good. Luigi Alva, the same Almaviva as on the Columbia, is excellent, and both Basilio and Bartolo are very good as well. The production is based with on Glyndebourne, which place most of the singers are closely associated, to say nothing of the conductor and the chorus. The high Glyndebourne standards are heard, not

only in the performance but in the score, which is much closer to the original Rossini than most other versions. The usual cuts are made and a bit more cutting of some of the long recitatives in the first act would have been welcome. This set has everything except Maria Callas. Vulgarian though I may be,I still prefer her. MOZART: "Jupiter" Symphony. HAYDN: "Drum. roll" Symphony. Decca, 57/6.

IT'S so much pleasanter to

use nicknames rather than "all them opus num-

ee.Y.Y.Ve.°00.Yeeeeee BACH: Easter Oratorio. C..B.S.. 57/6. i'eeeeeeleeeeeeeeeem8 ONGER than most of his cantatas, but far shorter than his great "Passions," this oratorio is very lovely minor Bach. It isn't particularly inspired; indeed, Bach was probably pressed for time and used music which he had used at least once before for quite a different and non-religious occasion. In Bach's time, all music was contemporary: once music had been used for a particular purpose, it was t ossed aside. Indeed, almost all Bach's own works were forgotten and re-discovered a century later by which

O'HARA'S LL

DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY Cr. FITZGERALD & FORREST STS., NORTH PERTH

time the classical school of Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven had caused musicians to repeat again and again their music long after their death. Whatever its origin, it is very beautiful, especially the two opening orchestral movements which are reminiscent of the Brandenburg concertos. The recording is pleasantly mellow, the Philadelphia Orchestra under Ormandy has a remarkably good Bach style for such a large American orchestra. The alto, Maureen Forrester ( who visited Perth a short while ago) and the tenor, Richard Lewis, are the best soloists. A very pleasant disc.

By H. T. GOLLOP bers." Herbert von Karajan is a native of Salzburg, its second most distinguished son after Mozart. On his past performances, I feel that he has so little feeling for Mozart that he is suspect from the start. The Olympian quality of the "Jupiter" isn't much in evidence here, even with the Vienna Philharmonic, but there is a quality of force and drive which makes for a highly enjoyable performance all the same. My own preference would be for Bruno Walter on C.B.S., where it is coupled with the "Haffner." However, the dynamic Karajan treatment is very rewarding with the Haydn symphony on the other side. Despite my love for Mozart,I would buy this record rather for the sake of the "Drumroll." a glorious work gloriously played.

W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor 207 WHARF ST. ( Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243.

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Page Thirteen

RECORD

•04.#0004.41 #4.4.4,4P#######4,

Society Presentsi "The Mikado" HE Gilbert and SulliT van Society is to pre-

sent Coralie Condon's "T h e of production Mikado" at the Playhouse from May 26 to June 6. The musical director is Allan Woodend. The part of the Mikado will be played by Sam Atlas and others in the cast are Lesley Perrin, Leita Salter, Faye King, Gerald Jones and Walter Schleisher.

BACKSTAGwithE.De Strave USSELL BRADDON, AUSTRALIAN AUTHOR OF THE BOOK "NAKED ISLAND," IS EQUALLY SKILLED AS A PLAYWRIGHT. HIS STAGE VERSION OF "NAKED ISLAND" WILL TOUR COUNTRY DISTRICTS OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA DURING LATE MAY AND EARLY JUNE. The artistic director of the National Theatre, Edgar Metcalfe, has called in expert advice from two W est Australians who were acutally prisoners of war at Changi Gaol, Singapore — the setting of the play. They are Mr. "Horrie" Brown, a journalist, and Mr. Les Cody, a display artist. Between them they are helping Mr. Metcalfe, set designer Edward Dembowski, stage manager Wendy Watson and wardrobe mistress Doreen Webber to achieve the utmost authenticity in every small detail of the play, from the pronunciation of Japanese phrases to the type of boots or clogs worn by the characters in the play. They have also consulted famous Searle's Ronald series of sketches made while he was a prisoner in the same gaol. The setting, so essential to catch the atmosphere of close confinement, has to be designed to fit the stages of 12 halls in country towns and must be easily transportable. The play deals with the lives of a group of prisoners of war confined to one compound. They differ widely in character and background, yet all share a common bond of mateship and rarely lose their sense of proportion or sense of humour. REHEARSALS are under way for the University revue, which is to be presented in the Dolphin Theatre in late June.

Ian Channell ( Adult Education Board), Edgar Metcalfe ( director) and Ted Dembowski ( set designer) conferring with Les Cody. This year's revue is being produced by Peter Bibby and Fred Thornett. Musical arrangements will be by Frank Arndt. Included in the cast are Barbara Halna n, Ross Dunne and Wayne Fairhead. This revue will have a musical theme, with a small orchestra led by John PooleJohnson, who was pianist for the recent U.D.S. revue. • A.B.C. RADIO DRAMA 6WF, MAY 24: 3.30 p.m. —"The Affair."

Ronald Miller's play of the novel by C. P. Snow. It is about intrigue and politics in an academic election at Cambridge University. 8 p.m.—"Scoop," by Evelyn Waugh. An inoffensive young man goes to report on a small African war. He scores off the ruthless, tough correspondents because of his simplicity. 6WN, MAY 2 : 8 p.m.—"The Winged Chariot." This latest play by Australian Patricia Hooker of death the treats Socrates and examines the age-old problem of man's responsibility for man.

Book Review

THE SON OF GOD —An explanation of St. Mark's Gospel, by Father John A. Phillips. Si. Thomas Nelson and Sons. Melbourne. Pp. 165. Price 14 6. The authors purpose is to give a live picture of Christ, God and M..11, by means of this account of His teachings and doings, so that He may be rightly known, and consequently loved and served. A complete commentary of St. Mark is not proposed; controversies are bypassed with conventional solutions, and the more obvious conclusions and queries are left to the reader—who needs a text of St. Mark, or better a New Testament, for his easy and profitable reading of this book. The portrait of St. Mark is presented as he had it from St. Peter and others during the twenty years after Our Lord's Ascension, with its varied colours, highlights and shades, St. Mark being guided by the inspiration of the Holy (Joan Bruce) and Mr. Spirit to insert or omit, acBeattie Bryant (Anne Lucas) makes a point to Mrs. Bryant A cording to His wishes. Bryant (Evan Taplin). few strokes added here IMPACT OF ITS from the other evangelists INOLD WESKERS "WESKER TRILOGY - MAKES MOST CHARACTERS. to fill in the picture; and THE OF TREDNESS SELF-CEN BY THE WARMTH AND the finishing touches are The most satitifactory perher given in the appendices, This playwright seeks in friend. She returns to isolated formance came from Joan which bring together the his own way to create reali- family living in an Mrs. played who Bruce, drama, interpreting cottage at Norfolk and Gospel texts showing the stic with Bryant. This was indeed a humanity and the divinity "realism" mainly by refer- fights courageously doesn't memorable performance, re- of Jesus. ence to the class of the these ideas she make strained to suit the Dolphin to try to nderstand u and employs he characters The author, a seminary their stage and the other actors. of aware relatives by the nature of the social her or of some years, profess stupidity. and As Mr. Bryant, Evan Tapmessage which is incor- narrowness an attractive and given has In the role of Beattie lin's performance was adporated in the action of the well-made life of Christ, a had Lucas Anne prominence the ryant, but B mirable, play. adding here and there reThe University Dramatic subtle blend of self-assured- of verbal mannerisms had fiections, inferences a n Society presented "Roots" ness and likeable superiority a deterring effect. moral applications for our from "Wesker Trilogy" in in her character, tinged own life. This is a most Stan as Cassel, Alan of hint the Dolphin Theatre during with the ocasional and instructive book useful drunk, old likeable immaturity. However, she Mann, a British Week. for study groups and their the to support able gave complex bouncy the ked The action of the play is lac racters, all of whom libraries, for the private centred around a young of toughness and vulnera- cha well to contribute reader, and even for a waitress who, whilst in Lon- bility which gives truth to combined Gill's successful classbook on this particular John to Weskerian sympathetic don, has socialist ideas in- this topic.—R.S.N. D.T. roduction.— p stilled into her by her boy- character.

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

RADIO REPLIES . . . By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.

Origin And Nature Of Psychology P.J.C., Templers, S.A.: Will you kindly explain psychology to me where and when it began?

effect. In his Encyclical, that the psychologists are blamed for a lot of "Humani Generis," August the juvenile delinquency 12, 1950, Pope Pius XII insisted that candidates for there. the priesthood must be R.: There are grounds for R.: Psychology originally tainly no destiny beyond thoroughly trained in a that. I have always kept meant that department of that of his brief appearance philosophy based on the a newspaper cutting dated philosophy which deals with in this world. March 1, 1939, containing methods and principles of the "psyche" or soul of a cabled item from St. Thomas Aquinas, which man. It really began with the Pope declared to be Influence Of America. report The reads: the Greek philosopher Aris'A little girl or 6-years was "unrivalled for initiating beSigmund Freud totle (384 B.C.-322 B.C.), found raped, mutilated ginners and for the investiwho held the soul to be the Q.: I seem to recollect that gation of the most reconand dead the in U.S.A. Bevital principle keeping a psychology began in truths." dite fore the discovery, her human being alive and France and that it was On April 10, 1958, in an father said: 'Assuming that causing all his bodily and a man named Freud who the worst has happened, I address to the 13th Conmental activities. The started it. would not blame the man gress of the International great Catholic philosopher Association of Applied Psyso much as the society that R.: Sigmund Freud was and theologian, St. Thomas chology, he condemned a produces such men, makAustrian an Jewish doctor Aquinas, developed these materialistic Freudian psy( 1856-1939) who specialised ing sex-perverts out of Aristotelian ideas; but chology which would repeople who have the slighmany schoo!s of modern in neurology. Phychology duce religion to a compultest abnormal tendencies. existed long before his philosophy have arisen, igsive neurosis and an illusion time; but he claimed to Until the day society changnoring the doctrine of the es its fnudermental moral and which over emphasised soul of man, and limiting have discovered how to get sex as the basic motive oi below conscious levels and principles and resasserts a themselves to the psychihuman behavior. all belief in God, we explore will have man's subconscious cal facts proper to our A sane psychiatry is to this sort of thing.' " mind. He is regarded, thereconsciousness as opposed be commended; but not a fore, as the founder of to or contrasted with the psychiatry interpreted in Papal psycho-analysis. Decrees purely physiological facts terms of sex as if that were proper to our physical Q.: Did not the late Pope the only explanation Freud was an atheist who of all bodies. Pius XII condemn this declared religion to be an mental and neurotic aberrakind of secularist phyTo explain these facts of illusion and a neurotic obtions. chology, ordering that consciousness many differsession, and that the mainOn July 15, 1961, the Holy students for the Catholic Office, under ent schools of psychologists spring of all our actions are the presidency priesthood be not allowed have delved more deeply sexual impulses, of Pope John XXIII, dewhich to study the subject at into man's mental states, exist as buried complexes creed that in seminary trainthe Universities until they arriving at what they call in our subconscious self. ing traditional Catholic prinhave studied psychology the "subconscious" or "un- His atheism, materialism ciples Inust be observed as traditionally accepted conscious," where stored and what can only be calland that psycho-analysis by the Catholic Church? up impressions exist of ed his own sex-obsession both in theory and practice which a matt is normally have given a bad name to R.: I do not know of any is not to be included in the unaware, but which have a psycho-analysis and have decree precisely to that course of psychology. great influence on his perdone great harm to psychosonality. logy, which in any case most modern philoslphers explain The explanations they on a purely secular and give, however, do not rise materialistic basis. above the level of sheer materialism, man having Social Abscess no immortal soul, no real significance radically difQ.: I have heard that ferent from other physical Freud's teachings have objects around us, and cerspread to America and H. Brown, Lindffeld: chose the Greek word "parthenos," meaning a virgin Q.: Dear sir, Would you please tell me if what I in the strict sense of the term. heard from a Protestant St. Matthew, 1:23, uses the FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS clergyman in Northern same word "parthenos" Europe is really true? FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 when quoting the prophecy CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 R.: With so vague a refof Isaiah 7:14, "Behold a AND ALL SUBURBS erence I am unable to ask virgin shall be with child W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 6I-1819 (Private) him whether you rightly and bring forth a son." understood what he said Quite recently an outto you; but what you bestanding Protestant Hebrew lieve he said to you—posscholar, Dr. E. J. Young, sibly mistakenly—would published AROUND THE CLOCKI a book called not be true. AROUND THE HOME! "Studies in Isaiah" (1954). Q.: He said: "Some scholars In it he insists that "virgin" BRAEMAR — the name that means HOT WATER throughout (among them a Proles is the best possible transAustralia! All units carry 2 YEARS Guarantee and Service sor Driver) allege that a lation of "almah" and the A vailable from all Major Electrical Wholesalers and certain old Hebrew word Protestant "British Weekly." Hardware Merchants. was originally wrongly March 17, 1955, when reELECTRIC translated as 'virgin' viewing the book, said "no SOLID FUEL whereas it in fact meant one can afford to neglect" marriageable' — much as Dr. Young's discussion of OIL FIRED as we use the word 'spinthe subject and the conSOLAR ster, who wo:ad not clusion at which he has necessarily be an innoarrived. Phone 50-2044. Cnr. STOCKDALE RD. & JONES ST., O'CONNOR cent virgin". Professor Driver himself would not have said that R.: The old Hebrew word the word "virgin" was necis "almah," and it occurs essarily a wrong transla in Isaias 7:14. Professor tion of the Hebrew "almah" Driver, a Protestant bib. even though, as opposed to lical scholar, rightly said other scholars, he prefer that literally it meant a red to avoid that transla young unmarried woman, tion. In the light of the regardless of her moral teaching of the New Testacharacter; and not necesment, his was the mistake sarily, therefore, indicating I'll take your next prowhether she was a virgin or blem next time. not. He, and other scholars . 4, 14.4414eININdheINheine~e4e.e.Nee.dede who agree with him in 1 preferring to translate the "THE RECORD," by word as "young girl" or co— urtesy of Station 2SM, "young woman," hold that _Sydney. publishes some she might or might not be of Dr. Rumble's radio a virgin. The Hebrew word answers each week. "almah" itself does not settle that question; but if Oueries from our reada virgin in the strict sense ers ( which must be acof the word was intended, companied by name and and one knew that, then address of sender) are the word could rightly be answered over the radio t ranslated as "virgin." in their due turn, which Now, significantly, the involves a delay of some Jews of Alexandria, in prew eeks. Christian times, translated Replies to them may their Hebrew Bible into or may not then be Greek; and for the word among those chosen for "almah," in Isaiah 7:14, inpublication in these stead of choosing the Greek columns. word "neanis" normally used for any young women, 1 1 ,04.#411.4.~41,11,1.4.#411,.......114.4.04.4•410

The Virgin Birth Prophecy

Arthur E. Davies & Co.

H OT WATER

Thursday, May 21, 1964

Cut-And-Dried Replies -Ecumenical," Oceania: Q.: Although, over the years you have fought keenly for the Catholic Faith, don't you feel you have been too hard on your inquirers? R.: No, considering the nature and time-limits of my session. In half-an-hour, which is all I have now, devoting five minutes to each inquirer means coveringonly six letters on each occasion. The demand is for adequate and precise answers, saying all and no more than is required to meet each query or statement. That leaves no room for special pleading, imagi. native illustrations, the stress of motives, or appeals to sentiment and emotion. There are, of course some who think such matter-offact treatment callous and heartless; but others appreciate an explanation put before them on a take-in-orleave-it basis, they themselves having the say as to what impression it makes upon them. Whichever way one turns there are difficulties, and one cannot hope to please everybody. "INTRANSIGENT CONVERTS." Q.: An Anglican friend, interested in Catholicism, told me: "Maybe Dr. Rumble is right in what he says, but the tone in which he says it repels me. It is always these converts who are the most intransigent." R.: It is what I say, not really the tone in which I say it, that repels your Anglican friend. The Anglican "Church Times," of September 27, 1963, reported a warning issued by the Anglican Archbishop of Wales, the Most Rev. Dr. Morris. "Much more is needed." he said, "than a change of attitude t owards other Christians on the part of Rome." That refers to tone. "At the risk of seeming to turn away from the newly outstretched hand of friendship, I feel bound to point out that . . . we reject the distinctive dogmas of the Roman Church . . . not because we do not understand them, but because we do understand them and believe them to be unsound." Your

FREMANTLE

As for your friend's judgment -that they are always the converts to the Catholic Church who are the most intransigent in their attitude towards all non-Catholic religious positions, I think the grounds for that judgment lie in the fact that born Catholics tend to speak with greater hesitancy about the more or less unknown while the convert speaks with more definite assurance about the known. The convert is not unaware of the good in the position or positions he formerly held. He fully accepts the declaration of Pope Pius XI that fragments broken from gold-bearing rock, themselves bear gold. But he knows from experience how radically and essentially all non-Catholic Churches, while they remain what they are, are quite irreconcilable with Catholicism. But that he should feel impelled to say this should no more be identified with a repellent "tone" than in the case of the Anglican Archbishop of Wales who has said the same thing from his own point of view In neither case may the spirit of kindness and charity be lacking. FOR QUALITY MEAT

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THE

Thursday, May 21, 1964

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

Thank you very much for your good wishes and I hope you both do well in England. Well, that's all for this week J.R.'s. God Bless you all . BROTHER JUNIPER.

•

Marilyn Kelly (9), of 70 Burniston Street, Scarborough, goes to St. John's and likes swimming and running; sister Paula (12) likes dancing, swimming and gymnastics. Geoffrey Smith (9), c/o Magistrate's Residenc e, Broome, attends St. Louis' College, Claremont, and his hobbies are stamp collecting and basketball.

Roslyn Arkink (5), of 185 George Street, Queens Park, goes to St. Joseph's School and likes playing with dolls. Stephanie Abotomey (5),

85 Lewis Street, Kalgoorlie, attends St. Michael's School and likes playing with dolls and writing. Vicki Fairclough (12), of 49 Toowang St., Meltham, goes to Our Lady's College and has stamp collecting as

a hobby.

1 1

k • •

"4PAP•.### .41.4h,1#4, 04.4 , 1 , 1.4.-~4k4"-MN.I.#4.~.4

kr-4.04

Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send It to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record, ' 450 Ray Street. Perth. so the. when your birthday COMe3 around he may greet you on this page. . 4,P#04.4•#0.

Frances Polinelli (8), of 80 Dwyer Street, Boulder: goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes music.

Susan Ilecquet (12), of 112 West Road, Bassendean, goes to St. Michael's School and likes art. Marianne Sheehan (7), of Box 234, P.O. Kalgoorlie, is a pupil of St. Michael's and likes to collect stamps.

Margaret Davis (7), of 30 Milne Street, Bayswater, is a pupil of St. Columba's School and enjoys reading.

A, .resz-;

Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK May 24 (White): TRINITY SUNDAY (1st Class) Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity. May 25 (White): Feast of Our Lady Help of Chri tians. Patroness of Australia (1st Class). I& "Salve." Creed. Preface of Blessed Virgin Mai „May 26 (White): Feast of St. Philip Neri, Confessp ( 3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Eleutheriu:. Pope and Martyr. Common Preface. May 27 (White): Feast of St. Bede the Venerable. Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass "In Second Prayer St. John 1. Pope ar : :(irtyr. Common Preface. 28

(White): Feast of Corpus Christi (1. 1 Clas:•). Mass "Lauda Sion." Creed. Common

Preface. may 29 (White): Feast of St. Mary Magdalen of Pazzi, Virgin (3rd Class). Mass "Dilexisti." Common Preface. May 30 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class)

Mass "Salve," fifth place. Second Prayer St Felix, Pope and Martyr. Preface of Blessed Virgin Mary.

May 31 (Green): Second SUnday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Second Prayer Our Lady, Virgin and Queen. Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity.

You must be a Member to compete.

Birthday Greetings

Teresa Chidlow (11), of 34 Uduc Road, Harvey, goes

Stephen Carter (8), c/o Box 39, P.O. Cuballing, goes to St. Matthew's Convent, Narrogin, and likes making boats.

Why is a book like a king? School

Address

M AY 24 . . • MALCOLM KING, of

Riddles

Age

Name

On SUNDAY

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

Jennifer Smith (10), of 21 Orrong Road. Rivervale, goes to St. Augustine's School and has stamp collecting for a hobby.

to St. Anne's Convent and likes ballet, reading, piano, drawing, sport and school.

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

New Members

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, As announced last week, this will be the last week for the colouring competition. All entries must be at "The Record" office no later than the first mail on Tuesday morning. Any entries which arrive after this wi l l not have a c hance of winning a prize. I hope you all enjoyed your holidays. Those of you who went away must write and tell me about them. On Thursday next we celebrate a very important feast — the Feast of C orpus Christi On this day we commemorate the institution of the Blessed Eucharist, and we should all try and make a special effort to go to Mass and receive Holy Communion on that day. During the week I received a letter f rom Bernadette and Margaret Foster of Bicton. They told me they are going to Plymouth in England for two years. I am very pleased you two enjoyed being members of the Junior Record and I sincerely hope you will both find t ime to drop me a few lines occasionally to let me know all about Plymouth.

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Because it has many pages. What is the difference be-

tween a shiny new sixpence and an *old penny? Fivepence. What never asks questions yet always has to be answered? A telephone. What is the diffcience between a train driver and a schoolteacher? One minds the train and the other trains the mind. What falls but never gets hurt? Rain. Which sea reminds you of

cups and saucers? The China Sea.

MARK JACK. of 2 Thrall

154 Hensinan Street. South Perth, will be 12. FRANCIS HANCOCK. of "Greenaces," Broomehill, will be 13.

On MONDAY 11%1 25 . . . K ATHRYN BROWNE. of 19

Walter Street. Claremont. will be nine. PETER TANHAM. of 52 Spencer Street. Sunbury. will be five. JUDITH HALL. 129 Wood Street. Inglewood, will be nine.

On TUESDAY

Street, Innaloo. will also be ten.

BERNARD LYNCH. of 21 Ullapool Road, Mt. Plea. sant, will be 11.

On THURSDAY

CATHY WILSON, of 11 Bandak Road, Carey Park. Bunbury, will he ten.

ANNE McCABE. of "Glen Laurie," Brookton, will ben ten.

On SATURDAY

DENIS RIGG, 145 Bateman Road. Mt. Pleasant. will he eight.

On FRIDAY MAY 29 . . . PETER REGAN. 79 Tation Strenf , Canning, will be ten

N1AY 30 . . . °DONOGHUE. PATRICK of 34 Shearn Crescent. Doubletiew, will be ten. LYNETTE PETERSON. of 76 Station Street. Cannington. will be 11. ANNE WHITE. 58 Bourke Street. Leederville, will be nine.

0,11,1,1 ,0,1-# , 4141. 40,1PO4,OOOOOOeV.",44,MIN"4.••• 411.#41,41.04.~4

4 , 411.111.1,4,,, 41.

MAY 26 . . . MICHAEL STOKES. of 23

WAYS and MEANS. . .

cross. will be 12. NAOMI JONES. of 76 First Avenue, Mt. Lawley. will also be 12. Twins PATRICIA and LYNEliE BROPHY, of 418 Cambridge Street, Floreat

TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND

Gairlock

Street,

Apple-

Park, will be eight. MILLICENT DENROFF, of

246 Woodside St.. Doubleview, will be 14. MARTIN SHIRRA, 9 Kirkus Place. Medina, will be six.

On WEDNESDAY MAY 2: . . . GARY HILTON, 12 Sexton Road, Inglewood, will be ten.

V ATICAN WORLD'S FAIR STAMPS A series of four postage stamps, issued April 22, to commemorate the Vatican participation in the New York World's Fair depict a portrait of Pope Paul VI on the IS and 100-lire value; Michelangelo's 'statue of the Pieta on the 50-lire and a detail of the face of Our L ady from the Pieta on the 250-lire stamp.

Say a daily prayer for his conversion Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and eltplain 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 parleft 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 c orrespondence course and give him a Personal Co-tact Card. 2

Page Sixteen

Thursday, May 21, 1964

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL

Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY JIly Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fric.:ge, Tea Set.

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67-1866

The Record

•

Deaths

In Memoriam

Situations Wanted

Guest Houses

HARVEY (Margaret): At R.P.H., on May 17, 1964, dearly beloved wife of William Harvey, of 13 Angelo Street, South Perth, loving mother of Laurence John (decd., 2/4 M.G. Bn., A.I.F.), Ursula (Mrs. U. Dowsett ), Kevin, Edwin, Madeline ( decd. ), Joe (decd.) and Pat; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.— Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Mater Dolorosa Ora Pro Nobis.

CREAM: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our dear sister (Barbara), called to eternal rest May 20, 1963. Requiescat in pace.

LOUNGE Suites and Chairs Recovered and Repaired.— A. W. and B. M. Devine, 33 Guthrie Street, Osborne Park. Phone 26-1988.

CUFF: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Arthur Cuff, whose anniversary occurs about this time. Eternal rest grant him, 0 Lord.

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.

ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; childien roduced rates.-- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.

WELLS (Mary Cecilia): Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Mary Cecilia, passed away May 17 at R.P.H., dearly loved niece of Ellen Morris. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for her. 41.041.0.01.04.41 ,441

McDERMOTT •( Archie): In loving memory of Archie, beloved husband of Molly, passed away May 19, 1961. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. NIcDERMOTT •( Archie): In loving memory of Mr. Mac ( Pop), esteemed friend of Charlie, Kath and the Mayne family, passed away May 19, 1961. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord, and may Perpetual Light shine upon him. R.I.P. O'REILLY (W• illiam): Of your charity pray for the happy repose of the soul of a loving husband and father who passed away on May 24, 1958. 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him. FLORAL TRIBUTES CT TAKES FLOWERS TO =PRESS your -.,ur feelings to hereaved ones For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 13-3048 t 3 lines): after hours 5-2410. Telegrams JOHNS" Perth. WILSON & JOHNS t•TT. LTD., 74 Barrack Street *crib.

Holiday Resorts MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.; B/B 20/- nightly: modern amenities, refined home; beautiful locality, near Cathedral.

For Sale SENIOR Aquinas s u it. blazer, sports, etc.-67-2408. 4. 4 , 04 , 11,04,0,1 ,41,M#441.41.4.4.#1.#4,04.4.41.11.

* We wi l l be pleased to print a photograph of Y OUR WEDDING

1 111110'

PAINTING Specialist, Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, skilled job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Road, Carlisle.

For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.

Travel Service FREMANTLE - U.K. £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. r .MO74

Situations Vacant HOUSEKEEPER: Cook for five Brothers; accommodation available. Apply to the Principal, Marist Brothers, Bunbury.

Holiday Resort PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422

Dancing Tuition

JUST SEND IN A PRINT TO US AND YOU WILL HAVE A PUBLISHED RECORD OF THE GREAT EVENT . . .

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

but it must be a GLOSSY PRINT!

H airdresser

( Prints with a matt finish do not reproduce satisfactorily) 11•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1004.4,#4.••••.••••

Phones) 21-7484, 11-7137 Rmergeney: 86-1639, 11-2661 Principals) Joseph L, Rogers Allred L. Rogers, Dip. D.8.

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/I- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

WELLS: On May 17, at R.P.H., Mary Cecilia, dearly beloved wife of Harry Wells, of 23 Douglas Avenue, South Perth, beloved mother of Peter, Mary Jo (Sister Mary Anselm), Corry (Sister Mary Pius) and Paul, fond mother-in-law of Margaret, dearest nanna of Paula. Angela, Ruth and Ellen; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

, ••••••4 41,4 , 0.0.4,,VO. , 11.41,0

THF VIP.*

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 FOR SALE • FLOREAT PARK A bargain home in a garden suburb. Spacious corner position, 5 s/units, office, magnificent lotnIge, diningroom, double garage, suitable doctor. The greatest opportuni • ever offered in this lovf suburb at £8,500 or offer. • HOUSES WANTED WEMBLEY . to £5,500 FLOREAT . . .. to £8,300 JOHN BURKE, Manager. SUBIACO . . to £4,000 After Hours: 86-2555 CASH BUYERS WAITING

Correiabest CAR PARKING) sae be srresged by p1ies4

CHEVIOT AGENCY

4,,,,,eierei•Nese•••14,11,11.4,041, , ieMe.,1AerilY

MacGILLIVRAY (H. S. S.): On May 16, late of Nairobi, Kenya, Life Member of British Red Cross Society, dearly loved father of Effie Bamford, father Of Maurice, grandfather of Brian, Graham and Janine; interred in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Re-united with Mum. May their dear souls rest in peace. Requiescat in pace.

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry

450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837, Subscription Rates: E2/5/6 per year; E1/2/9 per half-year.

RIVERTON: A lovely home with frontage to Esplanade and beautiful river views; land is 1 acre with high potential value; lounge is delightful large room overlooking picturesque scene, two bedrooms, modern kitchen, garage; a good buy at 14,150. SUBIACO: A large brick home in Bagot Road, near Thomas Street; 3 showers, 2 toilets, 3 sleepouts; suit for letting; reduced for urgent sale, £5,100. ST. JAMES PARK: A nice Brick/Tile close to church, high school, bus; 2 large bedrooms, kitchen, dinette, lounge, hall; carport; modern features; £4050. WELSHPOOL: Asb. / Tile home with 48 x 20 workshop in factory area; minute station; 3 bedrooms, lounge,

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 20/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. ADELAIDE: Accommocration and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4110/- 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.

dinette; well-built house; valuable site; £4,500. DOUBLEVIEW: Brick, Tile, very high site; 2 bedroom home; suit couple; good outlook;, value here, 14,650. TUART HILL: A stylish Asb. Tile home in French St.: 3 sleep units, enclos. verandah; garage; nicely kept; convenient bus, schools, shops, church; £3,250. DOUBLEVIEW: Asbestos/ Tile, 3 bedrooms, •sleepout, large kitchen, lounge; garage; nice locality, close to shops, schools; £3,650; can be sold on quite small deposit to good client. BUSINESSES: City Delicatessen, £4,700; Tea Rooms, £5,000; Snacks, Lunches, £3,500, p/s; Kiosk, £1,300; Mixed Store, £500; Sandwiches, £500; Cafe, £1,250; Cafe, £2,500. Many Others.

Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co.,

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.

42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.

21-4675 — A/H 71-6167

,,'####S-#-4'#-#4 4•4•441••••#••••••••••••••••#.1•••~#4,44•0e."~,gpo#4.4p

Get The Record On Thursdays

Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Canis Bros.) for prompt, courteous service Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000.

* COPIES OF "THE RECORD" arc to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City;

Public Notice

GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William Street, City;

LEARN TO DRIVE.— Will call all suburbs. — Stan Fenner. Telephone 67-2958.

Gledden

Building,

W. A. :MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City; PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City;

Lotteries

PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City;

THE Wishing Well tottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St., Perth. Pt. 233978.

WOOLLEY'S NEWSAGENCY, 577 Hay Street, City. SHEPHERD'S NEWSAGENCY, 123 High Street, Fremantle (on Fridays).

Printed cad polotisheil by Emmett Joseph Dillon "The Reeortl" WU*, 4840 flay Street. Perth_

•

Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!

LINDA Paul Salon, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth, now under personal supervision of Prop. Dorothy Cook; special rates for children —Telephone 21-7042.

Private Tuition -CAREFUL individual in-

struction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093. TUITION all subjects, Primary to Leaving.-71-6091. FOR your Accountancy and Secretarial work, telephone 71-6091.

DON'T FORGET! Send in GLOSSY PRINTS of Your WEDDING PHOTO for publication in "The Record"

NOLDEPI SPECIAL {ADAM

Plan your holiday around a New Holden — from The new Holden is packed JAMES CLAY MOTORS. . . . new power from the two with new features 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 Cloy 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 Kwinano Freeway. *After Hours:

PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE Stirling H'woy

86 6262

Nedloads

opposite the (Coat. Stifling Hole

STAN MORGAN

86-5012

JIM FERRIS

87 2476

BRIAN NIKICH

29 2745