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1/?eCor OFFICIAL
No. 3144.
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Perth, Thursday, June 4, 1964.
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CHURCH AUTHORITIES GIVE APPROVAL FOR JOINT VtlISION Of NEW TESTAMENT June, Month Of The Sacred Heart Of Jesus
EDINBURGH, Scotland—A New Testament that combines Catholic and Protestant scholarship moved close to publication here this week with the issuance of the key approval by a Catholic Church a uthority. The Biblical work, a Catholic edition of the American Protestant Revised Version of the New Testament, was given a full immediate imprimatur tandard S Archbishop Gordon J. Gray, of St. Andrew's and Edinburgh, in whose diocese by the publishers, Thomas Nelson and Sons, are located.
It was also announced here that the Congregation of the Holy Office in Rome has given its approval in principle to an entire Catholic Bible, including the Old and New Testaments, based on the Revised Standard Version. Work on the Old Testament segment is said to be well advanced, and this joint Catholic-Protestant effort will soon be ready for the presses. When it appears it will be the first English Bible translated straight from the Hebrew and Greek texts with Catholic approval. The Catholic Biblical Association of Britain, led by bibliographists Father Reginald Fuller and Father Bernard Orchard, 0.S.B., started work on this project 11 years ago with the approval of the late Bernard Cardinal Griffin, Archbishop of Westminster. It was shelved by his sudden death and a reserved attitude on the part of his successor, William Cardinal Godfrey. Renewed impetus was given to it by Pope John XXIII's ecumenical trends and the arrival of Archbishop John C Heenan at Westminster. Archbishop Gray has been supporter of the project from its inception.
Few Changes The British Catholic scholars received the full cooperation of the American Protestant Council holding the copyright to the Revised Standard Version. They characterised it as a textually pure translation and found very few changes necessary in preparing their Catholic edition. The changes they made were largely a matter of change in emphasis. The American Protestant authorities agreed to them, while asking that they be marked by footnotes as they appeared in the text and also listed at the back of the volume. The Protestant scholars also agreed on the difficult problem of rearranging the books of the Apocrypha in a way suitable to Catholics. A rchbishop Gray sought and received final confirmation from the Holy Office before issuing his imprimatur here. A condition to the publication of the Catholic edition is that it has a special introduction—which was alreday prepared by Father Fuller—and the notes to the text. In issuing his approval, Archbishop Gray told :he British press: "We have felt the need for such an edition for some time. Apart from its tremendous ecumenical significance it will provide a valuable basis for the dialogue between Catholic and Protestant scholars."
Regime Accused B ERLIN: Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski has accused Poland's communist government of ignoring the. Church's contribution to Polish national life, according to reports here. The Polish Primate said in a sermon for 40 newly ordained priests at St. John's Cathedral in Warsaw that "the Church in our fatherland lives through difficult times . . . It cannot freely develop all its activities . . . Its merits are discounted and hidden away." Cardinal Wyszynski r eferred especially to the celebration earlier in May of the 600th anniversary of Cracow University by the communist party and government leaders. He said: "The university was created under the i nspiration of the Church. The universit-.brought forth saints, bishops and priests, but there came the proud and conceited who said nothing about this. "The Archbishop of Cracow, who has lectured at the university. was not even invited" to the celebrations, the Cardinal noted.
CARDINAL VISITS RIOT VICTIMS LIMA. PERU:
JUAN Cardinal Landazuri, of Lima, went from It/ ipital to hospital here to comfort the close to a thceusand persons injured in the soccer game riot which took hundreds of lives on May 24. Besides leading in the Prayers for the victims of the carnage, the Cardinal ordered the collection of funds for the survivors. directing that the Catholic c harities organisation supervise its distribution. President Fernando Belaunde of Peru decreed
national mourning a n d also asked the nation to pray for the eternal rest of the dead. At the same time, the government suspended the right of freedom' of assembly in an effort to avert further rioting. The disaster took place at the National Stadium, where a crowd of some 40,000 was watching an international Olympics elimination soccer match between Peru and Argentina. In the last minutes of the game when a, Uruguayan referee ruled out on grounds of foul the Peruvian side's tying goal,
the people stampeded on to the field to trounce him. Police started throwing tear gas grenades to quell them, and panic ensued. Thousands started racing for the stadium gates to escape, only to find them still closed. Many were crushed to death underfoot. Most of the deaths were laid to asphyxiation. however. • In Vatican City the daily newspaper L'Osservatore Romano decried the rioting and condenmed excessive sports enthusiasm as "blinding spectators and leading them to madness.''
The Feast of the Sacred Heart, celebrated throughout the Catholic world this year on June 5, commemorates the love and sacrifice of Christ for the redemption of mankind. ( John 19:31-37). The devotion to the Sacred Heart was revealed by Christ when he appeared to St. Margaret Mary Alacoque, a nun of the Visitation Order, at Paray-le-Monial, France in the 17th century. The above painting of the apparition hangs in the chapel o f the Convent of the Visitation Sisters in Bethesda, Md. Photo N.C.)
AGENCY DENIES REPORT ON MINDSZENTY TRIAL
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY: THE EDITOR OF HUNGARY'S SEMI-OFFICIAL CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE HERE HAS DENIED A REPORT TIIAT THE HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT HAS APPOINTED A JURIDICAL COMMITTEE TO RE-EXAMINE THE TRIAL A GAINST JOZSEF CARDINAL MINDSZENTY HELD IN 1949. The report was cited in add to it?" In responding an inquiry from the Neth- with a denial, the editor erlands Catholic Press Bu- in Budapest said the matreau (KNP) at the Hague. ter "required detailed reIt asked the Hungarian search on my part." service, Magyar Kurir, to NO COMMITTEE chck whether such a committee existed, and also " . . . I have not wanted to check a further report to deny the false reports that the committee has the ( because they appeared mission of establishing in) the Catholic news whether or not the Cardi- agencies . . . Thus I have nal's testimony "was given kept silence up +0 now. pressure," a n cl However, when I received under " whether the trial eviyour letter . . . (I assumdence and testimony of ed) that something might witnesses correspond to have occurred in the the facts." The report al- Mindszenty matter after leged "recordings made all, without my knowing during the trial are to be it," the editor said. "Hence heard again and eventual- I went into the affair in ly additional witnesses are detail and have been able heard." be to The editor of the Hague to learn that there is no bureau. in his inquiry to special committee which t h e Hungarian service, is to review the affair of asked: "Are you in a posi- Cardinal Mindszenty. Here tion to check this report or in Hungary, the trial held
in the beginning of 1949 is considered to be closed. "And then there are also the events—as I was told repeatedly by competent authorities — of the year 1956. (referring to the Hungarian revolt, at which time the Cardinal was released from prison and took refuge in the United States Embassy in Budapest, where he still resides). "So much is clear—that such reports and similar ones about the Church or Religious, which crop up in.Ate West, only cause disorder . . . and lack any foundation. You may be sure that if anything concrete should take place in this matter. (we) will report it without delay," the editor concluded.
THE
Page Two
UNITY IN ALL ITS ASPECTS AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND: CO-OPERATION by Catholics in New Zealand's movements in the direction of Christian unity has been seriously compromised because of "Catholic complacency combined with a lack of urgency and a vague hut frequently ineffective goodwill," a report has charged here. It was prepared under t he direction of the Auckland Diocesan Office of the Lay Apostolate. The Auckland Catholic Graduates' Society prepared the 63-page report for the diocesan office. It is being sent to a committee preparing for the Third World Congress of the Lay Apostolate to be held in Rome in 1966. The congress theme will be unity in all its aspects— social and religious, national and international. Non-Catholic church leaders and specialists in various fields throughout the country helped in preparing the report, a major section of which deals with unity in relations between Catholics and other churches in New Zealand.
administrative centres or allowing considerable freedom of discussion among congregations. "This suspicion is often allied with the complacency that believes there is no need for improvement within the Catholic Church and that Catholics have nothing to learn from other communions." CO-OPERATION In spite of this criticism, however, the report lists several important examples of practical co-operation between Catholics and other Christians, such as the Young Christian Students and Catholic Youth Movement engaging with other Christian youth groups in social discussions and attending each other's congresses; inter-church discussions and attending each other's congresses; interchurch discussions on sex education sponsored by the MoveChristian Family ment; the St. Vincent de Paul Society, Catholic Women's League and other organisations doing charitable work in collaboration with other Christians; Catholic support for neutral organisations and several oth(n inter-faith projects. The report observes tha! "there is no serious, extend ed study by Catholics either along or in collaboration with non-Catholics. There is no serious, sustained joint action against the secula rism of society."
NOT FIRST TO MOVE "Speaking generally," the report states, "Catholics do not believe they should make the first approach in establishing fraternal relations with other churches . . . Catholics tend to say that theological discussions must be left to the competent ecclesiastical authorities, most of whom, they feel, are overseas." "There is no official substantial dialogue between the National Council of Churches' members and the Catholic Church," the report indicates, such as is going member between on churches of the ProtestantOrthodox council. The report lists some obMIND OF CHURCH stacles to unity — recogniIt calls particularly on thL tion of Anglican Baptisms, moral questions such as di- Catholic press and teaching vorce and birth control and In the schools to alleviate the "thorny problem" of this condition, and suggests that apostolic organisations mixed marriages. But it states that "al- conduct social talks and though Catholics do not re- panel discussions to form fuse Protestant invitations members "to the mind of to combined activities, they the Church on Christian rarely. in the higher levels, unity." It asks that seminaries. initiate important or significant activity — especially university movements, parintellectual discussion . . . ishes and lay apostolate Catholic work for unity is organisations of all kinds widepsread, but concerned supplement their "present chiefly with social functions excellent work . . . by seriand welfare and charitable ous and sustained study work . . . There is no wide- and discussion," on these spread expert preparation points. It calls also for sermons for contact with other on Christian unity, claiming Christians." Another obstacle to unity - few are heard in parish on the Catholic side, the re. churches," and asks for a port states, "is a certain review of Church regula fear of contamination from tions governing attendance such 'Protestant' practices at non -Catholic religious as giving responsibility to f unction s, "particularly the laity in parishes and t hose of a civic nature.",
IIPAPAM4.4.44PIPININNONINININININIPANININIPAINOWSINIPse
Bishop Fulton Sheen. ..
THE third limitation of man is KNOWLEDGE. One of the first questions asked by a child is "why?" He tears apart his toys to find out what makes the wheels go round. Later on, he tears apart the toys of the universe to find out what makes it "tick."
The Morality Of Creaturehood
C
Though there is in man this infinite search for truth,. he neverthe less bumps up against the wall —the more he studies, the less he knows. He finds new avenues of No matter how much a man tries to make himself a god, there are knowledge down which he might limitations imposed upon him which remind him that he is a creature, travel for a lifetime. It is only the not a Creator. self-wise man who thinks that he knows. The truly learned man, THE second limitation The first of these is SEX. Delike Socrates, says that there is is DEATH. Man is spite even a mad pursuit of erotic only one thing he knows, and that pleasure, every pursuer runs up also hindered in making himself is that he knows nothing in comagainst two dead-ends—(1) He is an absolute by the tragic fact of parison to the knowable. death. Baudelaire united the liminever able to completely possess There is a Divine urge towards tation of sex and the limitation of the person who is loved; the other death by picturing Eros on a skull. life, which is behind every meal; always remains an unassailable Freud himself also united the two a love behind every sex drive; a fortress, a closed garden, a heart —sex and death. truth which pushes the scientist with its own thoughts and aspirainto the laboratory and beyond. tions; (2) Even in the maddest pursuit of carnal ecstasy, the purEven though the best of human As we bathe in the rays of the sun, suer is always thrown back upon love is more powerful than death, we do not always advert to the himself, alone and solitary. He it seems to lead to death and thus source of the light and the heat, started out to be a conqueror and becomes a paradox of human exist- but in the darkness and dampness. he senses himself a victim. He ence. A believer has an exit; the we know the sun is missing. plunges himself into an abyss unbeliever, like Sartre, has no exit He who knows there is perfect where he hopes to be lost, but he and, therefore, no hope. His "rigor Life and Truth and Love, therefloats again to the surface. He mortis'? sets in not at the moment fore, is never very much dishopes to be absorbed in his new of his physical death, but at the appointed with the hurdles he has divinity, but like Baal. it falls moment .of his psychical death, to meet in living and in knowing apart. when he fails to perceive the and in loving. But he who refuses In fact, he is more lonely than Resurrection behind the calvaries to accept creaturehood as a limita before, unless he accepts the other of life. The realisation of perso- tion, finds himself constantly frusas a gift of God. Then joy reigns. nality, the achievement of happi- trated. The gods he sought are tin. Map is right in his pursuit of love: ness is impossible in the finite, The staffs upon which he leaned he is wrong in believing that the have pierced his hands. In all sparks he enjoys below have no limited created order. It pre- anxiety, there is the unknown. In flames from above. supposes the infiinte, the eternal. Truth, there is joy and peace. ERTAIN BUILT-IN STABILISERS KEEP HUMAN NATURE NORMAL, AS A GOVERNOR IN A MOTOR PREVENTS RUNNING IT AT EXCESSIVE SPEED.
DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME . . .
CONFLICT BETWEEN CHURCH AND GOVERNMENT IN MALTA
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1 tGELY BECAUSE OF THE BITTER QUARRELS BETWEEN ARCHBISHOP GONZI AND DOMINIC MINTOFF, THE LEADER OF MALTA'S LABOUR PARTY. THE CIIURCH IN MALTA HAS BEEN LIABLE TO THE CHARGE THAT IT IGNORES THE SPIRIT OF THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL.
processions mark those of the year. The Church must first of all show the people how to confront the future and also help create a civil society which will be capable of shaping it by itself. Already the Church has several services which show that "aggiornamento" is under way in Malta. Probably the most significant service at the moment is the Cana Marriage Advisory Clinics where couples receive free advice from the island's leading gynaecologists, mostly London graduates. on pre-marriage medical problems, sexual maladjustment, infertility and other medico-moral prob, ,0"114,441 ,0441W..#41 1NNP.P~#~... ,041.#4,###.11 04"0-MANINP41,11411 lems, and education in the , 0"...M04 , .4.4.4,11 use of the "safe period." Officially opened by Monsignor Gonzi on October 15, 1962, during its first year JUNE 5: the clinic dealt with 325 JUNE 2i: cases from all sections of 9 a.m. Solemn High Mass 10.30 a.m. — Confirmation the population and all corfor Feast of the Sacred and Canonical Visitation, ners of the islands (70 famHeart, St. Mary's Cathed• Carilla. ily planning, 91 childless ral. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and marriages, 79 pre-marriage Canonical Visit at io n, difficulties and 85 medical Claremont. JUNE 7: problems of married life). This service has particu 3 p.m.— Attend procession JUNE 28: lar importance in Malta, in honour of the Sacred 3 p.m. —Confirmation, St. which is the world's most Heart, Highgate Hill. Mary's Cathedral (Boys). populated island. densely and —Confirmation 7.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and 44 PP 44 economic queswhere every Canonical Visitation, Canonical Visitation, Cottion ultimately is linked North Doubleinew. tesloe. with the demographic probIN the pre-referen campaigns. lem. dum JULY 3: JUNE 14: even Min3 p.m.--Bless new Convent, all the parties, 44 44 44 toff's proclaimed "moreConfirmation and Canonical Swanbourne. Loreto, attithou" than Visitation, Kalgoorlie. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Catholic showed how THERE are other services Canonical Visitation. Nth. tudes, which is for the I such as assistance to it mpossible i JUNE 15: Beach. be entirely de- emigrants and the diocesan to Church of —Presentation p.m. 7.30 tached from politics in orphanages which are run Diplomas to Catechists, .TULY 12: on the family group system. Malta. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and St. Mary's Cathedral. It cannot be otherwise but in the long run the most Canonical Visitation, when, at the village level, important should be the East Fremantle. JUNE 16: t here is no form of local Research Agency, which apgovernment but only the plies modern sociology to Confirmation and Canonical JULY 16: Visitation, Coolgardie. 9 a.m.—Preside at Solemn parish, so that the parish pastoral problems. This agency, which hopes High Mass at Carmelite priest is the local leader and the people's contact to orientate pastoral policy Monastery, Nedlands. 18: JUNE with central authority. makers, uses priests who Confirmation and Canonical JULY 19: The life of the majority have trained in England as Visitation, Boulder. economists 3 p.m.--Confirmation at St. of Maltese, who live in vil- sociolologist,s, Mary's Cathedral (Boys). lages, is regulated by the and psychiatrists. It has 7.30 p.m.---Confirmation and Church. Just as the chureh shown that the Church has JUNE 19: Cannniral Visitation, bells mark the divisions of many qualified priests at its Re^eive Debutantes, CathoScarborough. the day, religious feasts and disposal in Malta, but they lic Ball, Kalgoorlie.
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
Thursday, June 4, 1964
RECORD
In April, tensions reached a peak over the Constitution Malta was to have following independence, but the r eferendum on the question gave such indeterminate results I in round figures, 66,000 Yes, 55,000 No, 27,000 abstentions) that independence has been postponed. This will not of itself resolve the problems which brought the Archbishop and the Labour leader into conflict nor cancel the resentments aroused, but it does give the Church some time in which to break out of the stalemate of head-on c onflict with a party which c ommands over 30 per cent of the total vote. Even some of the most entrenched defenders of the Faith in Malta have ad. mitted that mistakes were made in the heat of Cle prereferendum polemics. But such tactical errors were not the most regrettable aspect of the feuding. It was still lamentable t hat the debating diverteri a ttention from the problem of how tiny, over -populated. waterless and almost resourceless Malta would survive as an independent na tion.
might be functioning more or less as technicians within a static vision of the Church's relation to society. However, a new Catholic weekly, "The Maltese Observer," shows that this is not the csae. The weekly. issued by the Catholic Institute, had a noteworthy second number on May 3. The main frontpage article declared that "for a priest to allow politital partisanship to sway him in the exercise of his spiritual authority is almost as ugly as to discriminate against a human being being because of the colour cf his skin." The editorial deserves ex"The tensive quotation: Church is being attacked by a group which loudly claims to be more Christian than the Bishops and their clergy . . . the temptation is only too natural for simple Catholics, or even Church leaders, in the circumstances, either to seek to withdraw within their bastions and live the closed-in existence of entrenched defenders of the past or to assault the enemy with heir own weapons or their equivalent. The Church wishes her members to avoid both these tactics. 44
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the contrary, ONthe Church is, with the wariness which the
H OT
ci rcurnstanuse war r an t, striving to adapt herself to the new conditions of life in a society which is rapidly changing, and in which political liberty must go hand in hand with certain forms of economic planning, in which the spiritual inertia resulting from a century and a half of colonial subjection must give place to a dynamic and progressive intellectual and moral life." "The Maltese Observer" goes on to say it hopes to clarify some of the issues in dispute, but that "we do not wish to be wholly di* t racted by the differences between us from what could be common ground to all of us." It says it will be concerned with "the key social problems of developing the economy, of education in a technological age, of life in an island which is bound to become ever more a particle of a continent." This manifesto, which links spiritual rejuvenation with a need to tackle social problems, does show, as the editorial claims, "that the spirit of the Second Vatican Council is not alien to our shores."
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Thursday, June 4, 1964
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Scholarship Details Outlined By Senator
DETAILS OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AID IN PROVIDING 10,000
SCHOLARSHIPS TO SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS IN _AUSTRALIA HAVE BEEN OUTLINED BY SENATOR J. G. GORTON IN THE SENATE. He is Minister for Works and Minister in Charge of Commonwealth Activities in Education and Research. The scholarships are to be tenable during the last two years of normal schooling. They are to carry two benefits—£100 a year to the parent of guardian for the maintenance of the child; and £1.00 a year towards the cost of school fees and books. There is no means test and the scholarships are to be awarded competitively. Scholarships are tenable at any school chosen by the winner, whether or not he has been attending that school. The Minister said that detailed information as to the dates and methods of applications would be announced later in each State. He said that, becauFe State education systems varied widely, it was necessary to allot to each State a proportion of the total number of scholarships available. A llocations would be in proportion to a State's population as follows—New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory, £2,799; Victoria, 3,776; Queensland, 1,435; South Australia and Northern Territory, 951; Western Australia, 708; Tasmania, 331. Senator Gorton said the Commonwealth requirement as to the award of scholarships was that they should be awarded in each State only on relative merit as revealed in a test common to all competitors in that State. It was also required that such examinations should be marked not by individual schools, but externally. METHOD OF AWARD The Minister said the scholarships 1.vo'uld be a warded by the following method: • IN QUEENSLAND on results obtained in the 1964 Junior Public Examination and would be tenable for the two years culminating in the Senior Public Examination. • IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA on the results of the 1964 Junior Certificate Examination, tenable for two years, culminating in the Leaving Certificate. • IN TASMANIA on results obtained in a special e xamination similar to the present Senior Bursaries Examination. This test would be held at the end of the fourth year of secondary education, would be conducted by the Bursaries Board and would be an external examination common to all competitors. Although the Tasmanian secondary school course officially finished after the fifth year, the scholarships would be tenable during a fifth and sixth year.
A CATHOLIC P APER IN EVERY HOME
• IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA on the result of two external, b u t equivalent, examinations. Secondary school students will sit for the Intermediate Examination. Results would be based on seven subjects in the Intermediate test. The conditions would be those which had applied this year in South Australia for the award of Intermediate exhibitions. • IN VICTORIA, said the Minister, a situation existed in which, of the secondary school students in the relevant year, only 40 per cent sat' for a common external examination. The remainder sat for internal examinations set and marked by their respective schools and varying in content and approach. This did not meet the Commonwealth requirement for the selection of scholarship winners by an examination externally set and marked and common to all competitors. Accordingly, the Australian Council for Educational Research was devising a special, and in some cases an experimental examination. • IN NEW SOUTH WALES there was a special problem. Secondary study was in the process of changing from a five-year to a six-year course, and there would be, at the end of 1964, no students villa would have before them two years of secondary schooling. Two - year scholarships could not therefore be awarded at the end of this year. The New South Wales Education Department was, however, to conduct at the end of this year, a special examination for those who had completed four years of the old five-year course and who, therefore, had one year of secondary education In front of them. Scholarship winners would be chosen on the results of that test, and scholarships would be tenable during 1 5. "In all cases and in all States continued holding of the scholarships will be subject to satisfactory progress of the students," said the Minister. "The Commonwealth will raise no objection to the holding of other scholarships concurrently, with the exception that scholarships will not be tenable concur-
rently with another scholarship which involves a bond of any kind. "GOVERNMENT DISTURBED" "The Commonwealth also has been giving consideration to the position of students who, in States other than New South Wales at the end of 1963 had two years of secondary schooling before them. "It was impossible to introduce a system of scholarships as from the end of 1963, when the Government first mooted the scheme, but the Government has been disturbed that many students who, at the end of 1963, had two years of schooling before them, and who might reasonably have expected to receive some assistance from the new proposals, might have been placed in the position of receiving no assistance whatever. "We have therefore decided to award, at the end of 196-1, one-year scholarships in each State, equal in number to, and in addition to, the number of twoyear scholarships to be awarded in that State. "These will be awarded at the end of the second last year of secondary schooling and will be tenable during the school year 1965. This is strictly a 'one-time' exercise to meet a particular situation. "The States are working out the details of how they believe they can best do this and I shall announce made arrangements the with each State as soon as they are complete. "I think that they are, in fact, complete in five States. students from Although technical schools will, in States where high schools and technical schools do similar courses, be competing for these scholarships, the scholarships themselves are the secondary school scholarships promised by the Government. "They do not impinge upon 2.500 technical scholarships, the methods of awarding which are yet to be worked out. "All States agree with the Commonwealth that discussion of those scholarships should wait until the report of the Committee on Tertiary Education is presented."
"TEN YEARS" SAYS MINISTER
Minister for Education, the Honourable E. H. M. THE Lewis, M.L.A., told the recent State Conference of the Parents and Friends' Federation of Western Australia that he was made constantly aware of the fact that independent schools teach about 22-25 per cent of the children in this State. "and this is a very big proportion of our population,- he said. Mr. Lewis also said that TEN YEARS? the State Government had Speaking on the question t o be very cost-conscious. of State aid for private "We are rapidly developing schools, the Minister said from one end to the other, that he regretted it was just and we have water supplies, not financially possible at harbours, railways, primary the present time. However, production, industry, hospi- he said that if the aid that tals, and so on, and schools, the State Government is to of course, and we have not get from the Commonenough capital funds at our wealth was to continue each disposal." year, they would be able to do some of the things which were not previously possible.
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"Who knows," he said, "maybe in a few years' time —it may be ten, it may be more -- but when we are able to catch up on this backlog of buildings and so on, which of necessity we have had to defer, then we may be able to have another look at this question of State aid to independent schools."
Cardinal Lercaro meets Australian trade representatives at the Australian stand in the Bologna Food Fair which ended on May 22.
ADVERTISING PAYS OFF SYDNEY: HE work of the Catholic Enquiry Centre at Maroubra . . continues to grow. and the DIrector, Father T. White. reports in the Centre's recent Newsletter that advertising space has been booked in 37 papers up to the end of
T
August. It is through such advertisements that non-Catholics are informed of the Centre's free correspondence course of lessons on the Catholic Faith. Father White says: "We start a new group on the the course every week whole year round. Some weeks there are more than three hundred in a new group. but even when we are not advertising we enrol 20 to 30 new starters each week from Personal Contact Cards given by Catholics to interested non-Catholics. "We are still experimenting with a big variety of papers and magazines and are finding that the weekend papers in the big cities and some of the weekly magazines bring the best r esults." 1,067 GRATEFUL CONVERTS Father White continues: "The number of known converts continues to grow. Scarcely a day passes that we do not hear from someone who have been encouraged by our lessons to contact a priest and ask to be received into the Church. "We looked forward to the first thousand for a long time. That is over now. "It was grand to hear so many Sponsors say we must look forward now to the second thousand. We are doing just that. We have heard from a further 105 since our last Newsletter, which brings our present numbnr of known converts to 1,067." Extracts from the letters of a number of converts are included in t?le Newsletter. One writes' "I nm not one for publicity, but if someone else is encouraged by it to come to the Faith and find the happiness and joy I have found as a Catholic, I will be very pleased indeed."
ANNUAL REPORT The Centre will publish its filth annual report at the end of August. It will be more than a report. The Centre hopes to make it an up-to-date brochure and handbook on every aspect of its work for non-Catholics. This report is sent to all Sponsors and Associates of the Catholic Enquiry Centre. Father White comments: "It will be ideal for passing on to other Catholics who do not yet know of the Enquiry Centre and its work. It is quite surprising ev. still how often we meet good Catholics who have never heard of the Catholic Enquiry Centre. I am sure that many others would be delighted to share in our work if they knew about it. We would like every Catholic to know what we do at the Centre and be able to tell non-Catholics about it.-
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Thursday, June 4, 1964
RECORD
THE
Page Four
r NTERNATIONAL -=-I Everyman 's -NEWS- Family
041•044,441,41% , OsIsIsONIP#4.4 , ###.14
SPAIN
THE SPANISH BISHOPS HAVE ESTABLISHED A NATIONAL CENTRE TO TRAIN PRIESTS, RELIGIOUS AND LAITY IN PRACTICAL ASPECTS OF THE COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA AS THEY ARE USED FOR APOSTOLIC AIMS. Formation of the Higher Institute for Arts and Audiovisual Technique was announced by the Bishops' Committee for Motion Pictures, Radio and Television and will come under the direct supervision of the committee's national secretariat. Formed in response to the Decree on the Communication Media approved by the Fathers of the Vatican council and made public on December 4, 1963. by Pope Paul VI, the new institute will specialise in the study of the moral, dogmatic and social aspects of the mass media.
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GERMANY
HUNGARY
ONONP•OsIsOANINOOKINININONONI
Birth Control Condemned
Funds For New Churches
THE Hungarian Catholic weekly "Uj Ember" (New Man) has condemned the widespread use of artificial birth control in communistruled Hungary, warning that it already has Europe's lowest birth rate. The weekly also protested against articles in the communistcontrolled press attacking the Church's teaching on birth control.
A SPECIAL collection was taken in all German Catholic churches to raise funds for the construction of new churches. In a pastoral letter, Archbishop Lorenz Jaeger, of Paderborn, said that 1,800 new churches are needed throughout the nation, many in areas whose population has Catholic been increased sharply as a result of the influx of postwar refugees.
ONOY.P.ONO.~4P s.ONO,
THE NEW ARCHBISHOP OF PANAMA HAS ORDERED THE t SIMLIFICATION OF WEDDING AND FUNERAL CEREMONIES AND THE ELIMIATION OF CLASS DISTINCTIONS SURROUNDING THEM.
PANAMA
Archbishop Tomas Clavel told a meeting of parish priest and superiors of religious orders that class differences at funeral services are to be eliminated at once. In the case of weddings, he called for elimination of everything not concerned with the liturgy. Bridesmaids, ushers and pages are to be a thing of the past, along with special carpeting and lights. The Archbishop stated that the new rules concerning weddings are to be voluntary until next January 1, when they become obligatory.
SOUTH AFRICA
0.11411,11.0.~#4,4M11,1111,41,11V4P4P-4`,"" • .
"CHALLENGE," an independent monthly edited by Catholic laymen in Johannesburg, has called for an end to the ban on discussion of apartheid-the South African government's policy of strict racial segregationin the "Southern Cross," national Catholic weekly. The ban was ordered by Archbishop William P. Whelan, 0.M.I., of Bloemfontein, the chairman of the press, radio and cinema department of the South African eatholic Bishops' Conference.
040,#4 , #4.411
41• 0,4104,11,04?4,
Evacuation Cancelled
Apartheid Discussion
INDIA
CONGO
rests o
Guides For Congress A GROUP of 700 young men and women has been recruited in Bombay to serve as guides to foreign visitors at the forthcoming Eucharistic International Congress there. By November 28, when the congress opens and up to 25.000 foreign visitors arrive, the guide unit will be fully trained. Its members speak nine languages — German, French, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Persian, Portuguese, Swiss and Dutch. They have been under instruction from 26 language professors since last November.
A FLIGHT scheduled to leave Leopoldville to evacuate European women from Kasongo in the strife-torn Kivu Province and bring Bishop Noel Mala of Kasongo to Leopoldville was cancelled at the request of the Congolese government. The government said the evacuation of the women might cause a panic and would also take up too much space on aircraft needed to make reconaissance flights over the Kasongo area. Rebels, believed by some observers to be backed by the communists, have been raiding through out Kivu Province since April.
ENGLAND Aid For H ousing NEARLY four hundred families have been moved out of slum housing into satisfactory shelter in the past two years by the Catholic Housing Aid Society of Britain. The society's branches are expected to increase from 24 to 35 by the end of the year, including new chapters in Belfast, Dublin and Limerick. The society will shortly enter discussions with housing officials on a national level.
GERMANY Patriarch Welcomed
Personal Contacts
ARCHBISHOP Joseph Fernadez, of New Delhi, presided at a reception in New Delhi welcoming the Syrian Jacobite Patriarch of Antioch.
INCREASING person-toperson contacts are the need now in the moveChristian towards ment unity, Auxiliary Bishop Walther Kampe of Limburg told a Protestant conference in Arnoldshain.
Ignatius Mar Jackoob III, Partriarch of the Oriental Rite separated from Roman Catholicism since the sixth century, was visiting India in connection with the consecration of Basilios Mar Augen, Jacobite Catholicose of the East and next to the Patriarch in authority. The reception was sponsored jointly by all the Christian communities New Delhi.
Speaking for Protestants, Lutheran Pastor Martin Niemoeller said "the entire world must seek to strengthen its feelings of neighbourliness. An ecumenical meeting as a contribution to the restoration of Christian unity is not a formality but a living, dynamic testimonial of will."
By
MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT
MOTHERS NE PICKS UP INTERESTING BITS OF INFORMATION IN THE COURSE OF TRAVELLING. For example, a reporter on a newspaper in a Southern city did an interview in some sort of depth with a group of five-year-olds as to how they viewed their mothers. She also questioned a group of teenagers in the 15-year bracket. It is really startling how mothers can change in ten years— at least in the eyes of their children. To those kids celebratitng their first half-decade of human life, all mothers are on the large side. One such tot described his under-five-feet mother as being -a very, very tall lady." On the other hand, a 15-year-old son spoke of his five-and-a half-foot mother as being "on the short side."
excused her lack of height in this knowledgeHE able fashion: "You know, that generation
didn't get many vitamins and all. Some of them died of malnutrition and other horrible diseases. It is bound to have had a bad effect on them." Incidentally, his mother is a decrepit 36. Both the fives and 15's agree that all mothers, regardless of their actual years, are pretty old. There are probably different reasons behind that seeming consensus. With the younger children, mother is usually a fount of wisdom, experience and bender loving care. She would have to be pretty old to be that good. On the other hand, with the teenager, mother can be pretty square, old-fashioned, out of date and usually summed up in that meaningful exclamation: "Oh, Mother!" The only difference between poor old mom and Whistler's mother is that the latter at least keeps her place—in a nonmoving rocking chair in a state of suspended animation. Many a 15-year -old would like to see the mother come out on a signal when he or she needs something and then retire without embarrassing delay —something like a cuckoo in a cuckoo clock. Such a teenager would add another prayer to the litany: "From a hovering mother, 0 Lord deliver us."
change in roles can be a difficult thing for THIS a mother to accept. When a child is young he
usually needs and wants, although he does not always accept, advice, direction and positive guidance. This puts mother in a director's role, working with the producer in the rehearsing of what could be a successful family show. Once the actors have been put through their paces, the meaning of the play explained, and the roles of the cast harmonised into a cohesive unit, then she allows more and more individual interHer pretation within the limits of the stage. guidance becomes less directive and more suggestive. less corrective and more encouraging. As the child becomes an adolescent there should be a minimum of detailed rules and a maximum enforcement of a few basic stage directions. She has a reverence for the human dignity of her child and recognises that any growth in him will come from within. She is the gardener with the green thumb working with the forces of creation to perfect the image and likeness of God that is within the child. Above all, she creates an atmosphere of love characterised by a caring discipline, a warm acceptance and an encouragement to goodness. Her functions may change in their specifications, but her role is always the same. She is a mother. * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.
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Thursday, June 4, 1964
THE
Page Five
RECORD
Negotiations May I Begin Again Soon
NEW MOTHER SETON SHRINE
BONN, GERMANY: CZECHOSLOVAK BISHOP EDUARD NECSEY WILL GO TO THE VATICAN IN JUNE TO ADVOCATE RESUMPTION OF INTERRUPTED NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE HOLY SEE AND CZECHOSLOVAKIA'S COMMUNIST GOVERNMENT ON CHURCH-STATE RELATIO NS, THE GERMAN CATHOLIC NEWS AGENCY, K.N.A., HAS REPORTED. Bishop Necsey, Apostolic Administrator of the Nitra diocese and a member of the Ecumenical Council's lay apostolate commission, was in Rome earlier this year. He had returned to Czechoslovakia in March reportedly because of illness. K.N.A. also reported that the Czechoslovak government has announced that religious communities in that country will now be allowed to receive financial aid from abroad. It added that the Holy See is expected to send funds to the Czechoslovak Bishops. The news agency said in April that the Czechoslovak government had created difficulties in regard to the creation of new dioceses under the terms of a new Vatican Czechoslovak agreement. In February, K.N.A. reported that a preliminary agreement had been reached between the two on Church-State matters. The February report said that it provided that Archbishop Josef Beran of Prague— freed last October from' 14 years of detention by the communist government — was to go to the Vatican and that Auxiliary Bishop Kajetan Ma t ousek of Prague was to be named Apostolic Administrator of that See. The May 21 K.N.A. report added that Vatican-Czechoslovak negotiations had been broken off because of the attitude of Archbishop Beran. It said the prelate does not want to go to Rome and have an administrator appointed to his archdiocese. K.N.A. also said that the Archbishop has not applied for a visa to go to Rome for the third session of the Ecumenical Council in September for fear he will not
be allowed to return to the country. The Archbishop, who has not been allowed to resume the duties of his See since his release from detention, commented in February on the reports that he was to
Three Ordained In Sudan NAIROBI, KENYA: HREE Sudanese priests have been ordained before
T finishing their theological studies to help meet the
acute shortage of priests resulting from the government's expulsion of all foreign missionaries from the Southern Sudan in March, according to reports here. Reports said that Father Paride Taban was ordained on May 24 in Juba by Bishop Ireneus Dud for Wau, a Sudanese and the only remaining bishop in the southern area of that neighbouring country. Earlier, the Bishop had ordained Fathers Angelo Umedo and Paul Mengu. As a result of the missionaries expulsion, only about thirty Sudanese priests remained to care for the south's approximately four hundred thousand Catholics. They had previously been served by some 450 missionaries — 200 priests, 100 Brothers and 150 Sisters. The south's three minor seminaries, with 350 students, are now headed by Sudanese priests. At the major seminary in Tore, only one Sudanese priest remains to educate 110 students. Before the expulsion the seminary was staffed by six missionaries.
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Work is under way on ground adjacent to the College of Mt. St. Joseph and to the Motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity at Cincinnatti, Ohio for the construction of this new shrine in honour of Blessed Elizabeth Seton, foundress of the Sisters of Charity in t he United States. It will house a statue of Mother Seton, the subject of a nationwide competition among sculptors. Photo N.C.)
Educators Praise Aid To Schools
A week before Father Taban's ordination, Sudanese President Ibrahim Abboud continued his government's under Bishop John P. Kavavilification campaign against nagh, episcopal member of the ejected missionaries, acthe council, to work on the cusing them of being improject. perialists. In a speech in Peking, where he had gone Besides Bishop Kavanagh AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND: as a guest of the communist and diocesan education diChinese government, PresiSIGNIFI"VERY A CITED EDUCATORS CATHOLIC rectors, the council is corndent Abboud referred to deGOVERNMENT ASSIST- posedr of diocesan social IN EXTENSION" CANT ported missionaries' comschool inANCE AVAILABLE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS AS service directors, plaints about the persecuspectors and managers, relition the Church suffered for OF -THE MOST INTERESTING DEVELOPMENT" gious orders engaged in years prior to their expulCOUNTRY. educational work, represenTHIS IN YEAR PAST THE sion. tatives of the diocesan fedHe said: "Certain missionThe educators learned erations of home and school The appraisal was conaries and flunkies of im that the Bishops of New organisations, of the Cathomade pubperialism have made tained in a report Zealand are considering a lic University Society of on May 16 Wellington in lic groundless charges against at the annual meeting of the basic catechism text for the New Zealand, the Holy us. This is the nature of Council entire country and have Name Society and the Caimperialism. When imperial- Catholic Education commissioned the four dio- tholic Women's League of Zealand. New for ism is approaching death, it cesan education directors New Zealand. always wants to provoke The report said the first conflicts and wars every- extension of aid was the where." free supply of several items The main accusation in a generally not formerly Sudanese government Black available. This was followed Book issued in an attempt by the announcement of — SOLE AGENT.; — to justify the missionaries' grants estimated at about expulsion was that they IA250,000 annually to private R. CONNABEER & COMPANY w ere revolt fomenting schools for classroom matHAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. 165 among the pagan and Chris- erials, equipment and some tian Negro peoples of the running expenses. south against the governThe report referred to a ment, dominated by Arabicspeaking Moslems from the c o m bined representation north. The government has made to the government by been trying to force Islam Catholic, Anglican, PresbySTONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA independent and on the south in an attempt, terian it says, to achieve national schools and said this was Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 unity. "the first time such an of Electrical Work Undertaken Types All body Meanwhile, the govern- interdenominational the approached ever ment-owned press has alhad leged that the fact that its New Zealand government for aid to private schools." exhibit at the New York AWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS World's Fair includes a ALL TYPES thousand-year-old mosaic of NEW MEASURES Our Lady, unearthed last and Instaned H 7 Days by Measured The educators said, howyear in the Sudan, is "proof" that the new aid, while ever, STAN BOND and "a symbol" of religious freedom in that nation. considerable, did not meet ST., INGLEWOOD BEAUFORT 1010 the emergency, and they S tatements to that effect Top Quality Tradesmen 4313 71 Phone were published in the Ara- unanimously passed a proand new supporting posal bic-language daily "Thawra" and the English-language drastic measures of selfhelp for the Catholic com"Sudan Daily." munity to bring their school system more in line with FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS the State system, particularFREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 ly in the teacher-pupil ratio. Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 CLAREMONT: They also approved in prinAND ALL SUBURBS ciple that the cost of eduWALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1379 (Private) cation ought to be met by • the whole Catholic community.
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go to the Vatican. He said in a telephone interview: "I wish the rumours were true. I just sit and wait for the government to do some thing about me. So far I have absolutely no indication that something will be done."
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Pope's Square
PARIS: One of the most beautiful squares in the city is to be dedicated to Pope John XXIII, Mayor Jean Auburtin of Paris has announced. The new Pope John XXIII Square is framed by both arms of the River Seine, just at the eastern point of Ile de la Cite, the real cradle of Paris. It embraces Notre Dame Cathedral and was formerly known as Archbishopric Square, because t h e archepiscopal palace used to be there. The decision of the city council was praised by most of the city's papers, which emphasised that it honours a Pope who first became popular among the people of Paris when he lived here as Apostolic Nuncio.
The council was empowered to set up a working secretariat to make recommendations on all formal educational matters and in particular on the findings of the Commission on Education. It ordered the establishment of a committee of competent clerics, Religious and laity to study finances and educational standards, both religious and secular, and to study alternatives should the present system prove unable to cope with pupil increase. 15-YEAR-OLDS Among works in progress listed in the annual report is a statistical survey covering several years on what happens to 15-year-olds who leave Catholic schools.
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, June 4, 1964
RECORD
Japanese Religious Sect Causes Concern
DOMINICAN SISTER'S FIRST CLASS HONOURS
TOKYO: JAPAN'S RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL LEADERS ARE INCREASINGLY CONCERNED OVER SOKAGAKKAL THE EXTREME NATIONALIST AND ANTI-CHRISTIAN SECT WHOSE PHENOMENALLY SWIFT GROWTH AND RELENTLESS PURSUIT OF POWER HAVE GIVEN IT MORE AND MORE INFLUENCE OVER MILLIONS OF THIS NATION'S PEOPLE. Sokagakkai (Creative Value Society) is one of the country's numerous post-war poltico-religious sects. When it first registered as a religious organisation in 1952, its membership was only 11,070 families. Today it claims the allegiance of ten million Japanese, ten per cent of the nation's population. It has become the third largest party in the upper chamber of the national legislature, the House of Councillors, and has scored major successes in local elections. Sokagakkai, which calls Christianity and communism Japan's greatest enemies, claims it is based on a 13thcentury Buddhist sect founded by Nichiren Daishonin ( 1222-1282), who denounced all other forms of Buddhism as false and dangerous to Japan and called for a Buddhist government. Similarly, "Shakufuku Scripture," the official handbook of Sokagakkai, which called itself "True Buddhism," condemns all other religions as false and superstitions and demands that the organisation members oppose them.
Violence Is Encouraged The sect has used threats and blackmail to oppose rival religions and to increase its own power, although its leader calls any c riticism of Sokagakkai "perecution." It has condoned violence. A t. times, sect members have invaded other Buddhist temples and Christian churches and-- occasionally destroyed sacred objects. Nichiren, the alleged founder, has been cited as saying: "To kill heretics is not murder." Sokagakkai Is organised on military lines, and its St rict discipline and cell system, comparable to communism's, have enabled it to control the votes of members, whose fanatical zeal has helped them to win large numbers of new converts. Many Catholic parish priests are reporting Sokagakkai proselytising efforts among parishioners. A powerful, Nazi-like, million-member youth organisation is charged by Sokagakkai with staging mass demonstrations and rallies and making propaganda against other religions.
of William Woodard. Tokyo's International lustitute for the Study of Religion, had this to say about the sect: "Sokagakkai does not respect the rights of others. It threatens reprisals to all who oppose it. Followers are obliged to engage in forced conversations, and in doing so they force themselves into Kis-ate homes and refuse to leave when asked. They disrupt public meetings and threaten non-believers. The leaders encourage violence."
The propaganda technique is called "shakubuku" The ( break and subdue). sect offers people immediate health, happiness and prosperity if they join, but threatens them with personal disaster if they do not.
S materialistic element,
The "shakubuku" technique, although it has been a major reason for Sokagakkai's rapid growth, has also aroused the resentment and organised opposition of the older religious groups as well as post-war sects. For fear of hostile public opinion. Sokagakkai has almost entirely dropped physical violence from "shakubuku," but this has only resulted in a stepped-up psychological "holy war" -iinst other religions.
Happiness, Not Truth OKAGAKKAI has a strong
which has aided its success as a party in a nation whose political institutions are traditionally secularistic. It teaches that happiness, not truth, is the end of man and that happiness depends
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* THIS is the first of a series of three articles examining a post-war religious-poliJapan, sect in Ceal growth the phenomenal of which is threatening both Christianity and democracy there.
on material well-being. Its main founder, Tsunesaburo that wrote Makiguchi, "truth does not necessarily mean happiness. Happiness is the creation and obtaining of values through abundance in the materialistic aspects of life." Thus Sokagakkai appeals mainly to the poor and unemployed, whose plight it promises to better. Lately, it has also attracted growing numbers of young peoyouths particularly ple, coming from the country to seek jobs in Japan's big cities. "These people feel lonely and deserted," said Koshiro Ishida, one of the sect's un"That's directors. paid where Sokagakkai comes in. Sokagakkai relieves them of their troubles and gives them hope." In addition to its materialistic aspects, Sokagakkai has also built temples foxworship including an elaborate chief temple at the foot of Japan's sacred Mount Fuji, and has launched an and cultural ambitious musical programme. Sokagakkai's techniques show a profound knowledge
NO INCREASE IN SCHOOLS INSURANCE PREMIUMS A spokesman for Commonwealth General Assurance Fire and Accident Insurance who Limited, Company underwrite Schools Insurance in Catholic schools, this week stated that, di' • spite unsatisfactory claims e xperience, there would be no increase in premiums this year. However. G.C.A. are following the general trend of underwriters of this business and G.C.A. will not be responsible for the first £2 of each claim. The spokesman said the insuring public favoured the full 24-hour cover arid this cover will be offered again. Cover for the pupil only whilst he was at school and travelling to and from school Would be offered at a reduced premium. C.G.A. will continue to pay commission to the Parents and Friends' Federation and t o the school._
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of the psychology of the Japanese people, appealing to their national pride, ambition for material success, for mystery and taste beauty, and deep respect for strong authority. Its methods of recruiting and controlling members may resemble those of communism, but they have a Japanese character that is far more appealing than imported communism
Religion With Politics justifies its SOKAGAKKAI political efforts on the
ground that religious confusion causes chaos in government. It promises to end both the confusion and chaos. Its president, Daisaku Ikeda, 35, has declared: "Religion makes an individual happy, but social prosperity is realised by politics. Therefore, religion must be combined with politics." He also stated: "After all heretical religions in Japan are totally eliminated, we must pass a resolution through the Diet (legislature) and erect a national for platform;' 'precept which reason it is necessary for society members to get elected as Diet representatives." Sokagakkai has been call ed everything from "neo socialist" to "fascist." Dr. Takagi, of Tokyo University, an authority on Japan's religions, has said that the sect "could as easily turn to the extreme right and fascism as to the extreme left and communism." But the general opinion is that Sokagakkai is neither rightist nor leftists, but is willing to use the techniques of either faction to achieve its goals. Observers here generally do not think Sokagakkai dominant achieve c an power in the nation in the foreseeable future. But they note that its growth has taken place during a period of great prosperity—a boom economy and political and social stability —and hayt ' voiced alarm at what could happen should the situation change.
a recent graduation anti the A.M.E.B. Diploma A Tceremony of the Na- for Speech and Drama.
While her main studies University, Cantional berra. SISTER M. CATH- have been in the field of ERINE. 0.P., was awarded English a n d Australian the degree of Master of Literature, Sister M. CathArts with First Class Hon- erine has, too, a keen interest in Natural Science, ours. Her Thesis, which is a and has studied Zoology at study of the novels of one the National University. During the time devoted of Australia's most controversial novelists, Patrick to research, Sister's appreWhite, is the first M.A. ciation of the problems of Thesis in Australian Litera- Catholic Education in Westure to be presented to the tern Australia led her to examine with interest the National University. in the course of her re- answers that other cities search. anti in addition to of Australia have made to her discussions with Pat- similar problems. In parrick White himself, Sister ticular, she was able to studied under the direc- gain first-hand knowledge tion of Professor A. D. of the working of the CenHope and Professor Inglis tral Catholic Girls' hlitdi Moore, both well-known School at Canberra. A t present. Sister M. names in the field of AusCatherine is principal of tralian Literature. Winner of the Lady Siena Girls' High School, Hackett Moulden Prize for Doubleview. Her parents, Mr. apd Classics in 1961, Sister aLso holds her Diploma of Edu. Mrs. .1. H. Norton, are now cation (University of W.A.) living at Inglewood.
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THE
Pope Gives Reason For New Insertion In Divine Praises V ATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI has explained that he ordered inserted in the Divine Praises a prayer to the Holy Spirit because he felt the Third Person of the Trinity has been overlooked too often in popular devotion. The Pope disclosed his reasons during a regular W ednesday general audience. Speaking of the recently observed feast of Pentecost, the Pope reminded his listeners that,
ROME: OPE PAUL VI has stressed to members of religious orders the importance he sees of having persons in t oday's world who are consecrated to the ideals of
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Pope Paul insisted on the obedience. of necessity "Authority must maintain itself in its exercise within the limits of charity and in respect for the human person," he commented. After describing chastity as a "precious gem," the Pope turned to the virtue of poverty and urged Religious to "love this virtue" and to themselves with content things which are strictly necessary. The Pope, moreover, recommended poverty to religious orders themselves as well as to individual Religious. On discipline, the Pontiff urged his listeners to abstain from passing too many regulations. He urged them to keep only those absolutely necessary, lest the very number of rules on the books make it diffcult to observe them. The Pope concluded by underlining the need for obedience to directives of popes and bishops. "In regard to their apostolic activity in the dioceses, the Religious are subjected also to the jurisdiction of the bishops to whom they are bound to give aid, safeguarding always the natural characteristic of their apostolate and of the needs of the religious life. "All this should show you with how much concern we consider and appreciate the life of the Religious and how much hope we place in your co-operation." the Pope said.
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as they knew, "we have the Most Blessed Trinity, mer German province now wished to introduce, and communicated to us politically divided between among those prayers as the supreme gift of the Poland and Czechoslovakia. which take their name love of God." With the in- and told them that "the from the first prayer, sertion of the new prayer. Church knows the con`Blessed be God,' a prayer the Pope said, there is now cerns which afflict you to the Holy Spirit: "Bless- "an explicit and fervent and your sons and imed be the Holy Spirit, the prayer" and a "more plores God to grant all the for graces you need to be able expression worthy Paraclete?" the Holy to bear difficulties with He said he wanted to do worship of Christian resignation and this to fill a gap which oc- Spirit." At the end of the usual with hope in divine provicurs "unfortunately too popular discourse, Pope Paul dence, so that -they mia\ in frequently piety, which forgets to pay switched to German to adtribute to the Holy Spirit, dress a group of 500 pil- become sources of abunGod, the Third Person of grims from Silesia, a for- dant merits for eternity.
Importance Of Three Ideals Speaking in Latin to several groups of newly elected superiors of religious orders who have their generalates in Rome, and others, the Pontiff stressed that although conditions of life in general have changed and religious life has changed with them, "nevertheless, that which emerges from the very nature of the 'evangelical counsels' maintains its full force and cannot be in any way diminished."
Page Seven
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FIRST BASILICA DOOR ARRIVES
ROME: THE FIRST OF TWO BRONZE DOORS BY ITALIAN SCULPTOR GIACOMO MANZU, WHICH HAVE BEEN 13 YEARS IN THE MAKING, HAS ARRIVED. It has come from the sculptor's Milan studio and will be installed at the extreme left entrance to St. Peter's Basilica here shortly. A Vatican bulletin said the other door was due to arrive soon, but said no date for their inauguration had been fixed. Officials have expressed the hope, however, that they will be installed before the third session of the Vatican Council opens on September 14. A predominant theme of death in the sculptor's work is promoted by the fact that the doors will be set in the of "Doorway basilica's Death," so named because funeral processions traditionally leave the basilica this way. Planned to replace present wooden doors, the new 30foot-high panels will take at least an estimated 40 days to instal, and thus will probably miss the original deadline, the feast of Sts. Peter and Paul on June 29. No official word has come yet and no official cerebeen anhave monies nounced. Manzu won a competition in 1951 to cast the pair of doors. Originally he had thought to use the themes of the Ascension and Assumption, but later changed his mind and decided to centre his theme on death. Various panels treat of the death of Christ, various saints and of Pope John XXIII, a native of Bergamo like Manzu, who encouraged him to complete his work and suggested the theme of death on land, sea, air and in space. During the years since he was commissioned, Manzu has been urged by various officials of the basilica and by Pope John himself to complete the project, but because of other commissions and the difficulty of settling on a theme, the sculptor has been long in delivering. About three years ago, the Vatican City Sunday illustrated paper L'Osservatore della Domenico published an article urging him to finish. The 12,0001b. door which has arrived consists of a large top panel with four smaller panels below. One large panel depicts the Dormition" ("Going to Sleep-) of the Blessed Virgin Mary. and the other her Deposition (burial). One set of lower panels shows the deaths of Abel, St. Joseph, St. Stephen and Pope St. Gregory VIII. Opposite panels carry out the theme suggested by Pope John and include a scene depicting his own death. On the reverse of the door there is depicted the opening of the Second Vatican Council and Pope John's meeting with Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa of Bukoba In Tangankiya, the only Negro cardinal in the Church.
First Time In Century ROME: This year for the first time in a century a Pope walked the streets of Rome carrying the Blessed Sacrament in his hands on the feast of Corpus Christi. Pope Paul re-established the custom when he carried the Host around the Circus Maximus, once the scene of chariot races and other spectacles in ancient Rome. Not since the time of Pope Pius IX, 100 years ago, has a Pope been chief minister of the Corpus Christi procession here. procession papal The the ancient formed at Church of St. George in Velabro and moved through the so-called Arch of Janus Quadrifons, one of ancient Rome's four-square arches built to shelter people atSt tending market days. George's is about 1,500 years old and houses the banner and lance of St. George. a Byzantine soldier. The procession moved past the remains of the palace of the Roman emperors on the Palatine Hill and into the open oval of the Circus Maximus. Preceding the Pope were members of men's Catholic organisations, seminary and college students, Religious and clergy of Rome. Walking immediately behind the Pope were Rome's mayor and officials of the municipal government, wo men Religious and members of women's Catholic organisat ions. A t an altar in the Circus Maximus the Pope officiated at Benediction and spoke briefly to the assembled thousands.
In Memory VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI, all the cardinal, residing in Rome and Vatican officials attended the first anniversary funeral Mass for Pope John XXII! on June 3. The Mass, in St. Peter's Basilica, was offered by Giovanni Cardinal Urbani. of Venice, the second cardinal created by Pope John. Pope Paul, who was the first cardinal created by the late Pontiff, gave absolution at a symbolic catafalque.
Part of the old London wall can be seen ( centre) embedded i n the new crust of business blocks on the 62-acre Barbican site redevelopment in the City of London. Main object of this ambitious project is the creation of a c ompletely self-contained business and residential area in the Barbican. — Pho:o U.K. Imf. Sen
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
WORLD CHAMP. SOCIAL WORKER
A dolph Plummer, world record-holder in quarter mile, gives the GO-signal to eager ball enthusiast Keith Siglar, during an after school session at Los Angeles Watts Community House. Brooklyn-born Adolph, who stands 6-foot -4 and scales 190 is a group social worker for the Catholic Youth Organisation. He is a four-year veteran of the Air Force, a col lege graduate and family man.
O'HARA'S
DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY Cr. FITZGERALD Cr FORREST STS., NORTH PERTH
Liturgy Week Programme A Liturgical Week will be conducted at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth from June 7 to 14 at 7.30 p.m. each evening. The purpose of this Liturgical Week is to try and help as many as possible to grasp the meaning and importance of the Liturgy so that they can rejoice in the great many changes and
AHERN'S SURGICAL CORSET FITTINGS AHERN'S qualified surgical corset fitters, headed by Sister McCutcheon are your guarantee to correct fit and satisfaction. ' nether it be at your home, hospital or by appointment in Ahern's Corset Salon, you can depend on the same confiden'ial service.
Men's Surgical Garments The same service is offered to men, call or phone 23 0101 for an appointment.
C.W.L. Branch Notices
Guest speaker at the reWomen's Catholic cent was conference League Mrs. O'Donoghue, who used as her theme, "What is Happiness." Given no formula for this lovely word, members were advised that it was somecomes from thing that within one's self— and with them lies the best way of making "happiness" part of their daily lives. A vote of thanks was accorded Mrs. O'Donoghue for an enjoyable talk. Cathedral branch will meet at 2 p.m., Monday, June 8, at All Saints' Memorial Centre. Highgate members are to meet on Wednesday, June. 10, at 10.30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Wigham, 10 Namur Street, North Perth. Shenton Park branch will meet in the parish hall after devotions on Sunday, June 7. New members will be welcome. Victoria Park members will meet after devotions on Sunday, June 7, in the parish hall. Branches are asked to elect a member for the social committee and notify Mrs. Pollett of same. CARD PARTIES Bridge and rummy will be played at All Saints' Memorial Centre (downstairs room) at 2 p.m., Thursday, June 11. South Perth branch will kindly act as hostesses. Leederville branch will conduct a card evening in the parish hall on Wednesday, June 10. South Perth branch is on roster for daily teas, June 8 - 12.
adaptation o/ the Liturgy brought about by the Vatican Council The programme for the week will be: SUNDAY: Scripture reading. Sermon, "The Church as the Assembly of the Redeemed" preached by Father J. Chauncy. Benediction. MONDAY: Scripture reading, Sermon, "The Paschal Mystery — Importance of the Death and Resurection of Christ in Salvation History" preached by Father C. Dennehy, C.SS.R. Mass with participation through actions, words and music. Scripture TUESDAY: A second Divine Word Vigil with homilies arrangFather has come to the ed by Fathers A. Lynch and Archdiocese to assist Father C. O'Malley. Theme will be van Baar S.V.D. in the "Penance — the return to Kalamunda parish. Christ" Chanting of Palms. Benediction. He is Father Vincent WEDNESDAY: Scripture Bradley S.V.D., who arrived reading. Sermon, `The last Friday. Father Bradley Church as the Assembly of will also be chaplain at the Redeemed" preached by "Marys Mount" Convent and Father P. Cunningham. School. Mass with participation Father Bradley came imthrough actions, words and mediately from St. Patrick's music. 'Seminary Donamon, RosPeople's THURSDAY: common. Ireland, but ultiMass organised by the mately from Boston, MasGuild of Sacred Music. Sersachusetts, U.S.A. where he mon, "The Eucharist, Sacwas born fifty-two years rament of Unity" preached ago. He was ordained at the by Father P. Ahern. Divine Word Society's SemiFRIDAY: Scripture read- nary, Illinois and was given ing. Sermon. "Marriage in a teaching assignment at Scripture and Liturgy" St. Paul's seminary, Iowa. preached by Father W. A year later he volunteered Stinson C.SS.R. An actual for the New Guinea mission Marriage with Nuptial Mass but was assigned as an and commentary. auxiliary chaplain to the SATURDAY: Novena to United States forces. Father Our Lady of Perpetual SucBradley landed with the cour. Sermon, "Our Lady's forces at Brisbane in OctoPosition in Scripture and ber 1944. Liturgy" preached by FathIn March 1945 a minor er D. Foley. seminary and novitiate for SUNDAY: Scripture readthe Society was opened in ing. Sermon, "We are the Family of God Through Marbury near Brisbane and Baptism" preached by Father Bradley was appoiFather B. Hickey. Actual nted as Master of Novices. Baptism and renewal of In 1956 he was transferBaptismal promises. Benered to Donamon where he diction. was also Master of Novices. Occasionally Father Bradley did supply work in England.
Priest Arrives
Annual Fete
The Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth will hold their first seasonal meeting in preparation for their annual Fete. The meeting will be held on June 7 at 3 p.m. at Our Lady of Grace School, Kitchener Street, North Beach. All friends who are willing to help in this annual event are most cordially invited.
A C ATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME
Thursday, June 4, 1964
FESTIVAL AT WANNEROO Preparations for the 32nd annual festival in honour of St. Anthony of Padua at Wanneroo on Sunday, June 14, are well under way, according to the organising committee. Next to the blessing of the fishing fleet at Fremantle, the yearly festival of St. Anthony draws one of the largest gatherings of the Italian community in West Australia. Last year over 5,000 participated in the procession in honour of St. Anthony, and the committee expects that this year the attendance will be even greater. Although this will be the 32nd annual festival at Wanneroo in honour cf St. Anthony, it is only in the last 15 years that the celebration has grown so popular and attracted such large numbers. This may be attributed mainly to the increased influx of Italians to West Australia during this period, who have carried with them from their homeland a deep devotion to St. Anthony. According to historians, the Portugese missionary was shipwrecked off the south of Italy and was snatched from the perils of the sea by the timely appearance of Sicilian fishermen. In the temperate climate of Sicily the missionary who was later to be known as St. Anthony, recovered from the ill effects of his shipwreck experience. It was, no doubt, during the period of recuperation that the seeds of devotion towards St. Anthony by the people of Sicily had its beginning, and which today they have carried with them from their island home to the new homeland . . . West Australia. In preparation for the feast a parish mission will be conducted by a Redemptorist Father from the monastery in North Perth, beginning on Sunday evening, June 7, at 7 p.m. Each night during the week Mass
will be celebrated at 7.30, p.m. followed by the mission sermons and the Novena to St. Anthony. The festival will reach the climax with the procession in honour of St. An. thony at 3.30 p.m., on Sunday, June 14, followed by the traditional sermons in English, Italian and Slav and finishing with Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. In the evening the annual St. Anthony's Day dance will take place at the Wanneroo Shire Hall. A children's hour will be held on the Church grounds from 2 to 3 p.m., and many prizes will be offered. Refreshments will be available after Benediction and a ttractive stalls with various items of interest will be on display. All are welcome. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t1110
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Thursday, June 4, 1964
THE
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Page Nine
RECORD
London Reception For Crweal1h Trade Commissioners
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Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents OSBORNE PARK (Girls): All girls of the parish and regional districts of West Perth, Leederville and Scarborough are invited to keep June 28, free to attend a general meeting at St. Kier. an's School at 8 p.m. A Perth doctor has offered his services to speak on the "Physical aspects of Marriage." A light supper will be provided following the talk. Within the next three weeks every girl in the parish will be contacted. As there are 80 or 90 young the people to be seen branch asks for their cooperation and that they remember the general meetings are for their benefit. Basketball fever is running high at the moment as C2 maintain third position on the premiership ladder and Cl fight hard to enter the top four. Many thanks to Pam Grove and Irene Breadsell, the coaches, for their unrelenting and persistent efforts with the teams. PALMYRA (Girls): At the present time there are 13 leaders in the group, many of whom are new to the Y.C.W., but once they settle down it is hoped to have a very good branch. Nine of the girls spent a very enjoyable training weekend at Marian Lodge. The branch is represented in the basketball competition by five teams all of whom are doing well in their games. On June 7, at 11 a.m., a meeting of all basketball players will be held in the parish hall to discuss problems such as training and social functions. It is hoped this meeting will prove more successful than the previous one. HIGHGATE (Boys): At the last team meeting, the members were urged by the chaplain to take a more active part in the parish functions and sodalities such as the Sacred Heart procession and the Holy Name Society, in which the Y.C.W. has a special guild. Father also suggested that it was about time the two t eams met and became known to one another,
otherwise they were liable to become two distinct groups working apart and not co-ordinating any of their efforts. A soccer match arranged against Carlisle resulted in a win for Highgate — many thanks boys for a great game. It is hoped that the members of the teams will attend the Mt. Lawley general meeting next Sunday night at St. Paul's. Robert Trickey has taken over the position of secretary in one of the teams. This position was vacated when Dick Kersey left Perth to go to his new job at the North West Cape. OSBORNE PARK (Boys): Recent functions held in the parish have been poorly attended and this has made members realise that the census and contacting need to be improved. Many thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Healy for the use of their home for the house party and also to the Scarborough branches and Maylands for giving such good support. On Sunday, June 28, there will be a general meeting for all the boys of the parish. A talk on "Sex and Marriage" given by a doctor and a layman will be the highlight of the e vening. LEEDERVILLE (Girls ): At last week's meeting Pat Dolan and Judy Kagi were welcomed. The picnic which was to be held last Monday has been postponed until Sunday, June 7. Cars will be leaving outside the church hall at 10 a.m. All young people of the parish are invited. The basketball teams are going well and usually give their opponents a hard battle each week. MT. LAWLEY (Girls): A general meeting will be held on Sunday, June 7, at 8 p.m.. in the church hall in Rookwoocl St. A guest speaker will be in attendance and at the concrusion of the talk a combined social with the boys will be held. All young girls of the parish are cordially invited.
SOCIAL CALENDAR: June 6: East Fremantle Dance. June 13: Midland Dance — Governor Stirling High School. June 14: South Perth Big Dance — South Perth Civic Centre. June 20: Highgate Dance. June 21: Applecross Dance. June 27: Scarborough Dance All publicity officers are requested to have their notes into the Y.C.W. office by each Monday evening.
STREET APPEAL
This year Castledare has been allotted Friday June 12 as their Street Appeal day. All proceeds will be used to help maintain the Home as a Charitable Institution and to improve amenities for the one hundred and eleven little boys who live there. As success in the Appeal depends on the number of collectors, all help will be gratefully appreciated. Those willing and able to help should:( a)Phone the Principal on 682380. (b) Signify their willingness in writing or on the form below. ( c ) Collect Tins and Badges from the WA. Sportsmen's Council 235 Murray Street, Perth — or Town Hall, Fremantle. Dear Brother, I will be pleased to collect for Castledare on Friday, 12th June between, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. 10 a.m. to 12 noon 12 noon to 2 p.m. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. (Please cross out times not convenient to you.) Mention any special posi tion in the city (Perth or Fremantle) you prefer.
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The monthly Social and Dance of the Irish Club will be held in Highgate Hall, corner of Vincent and Harold Street, on Sunday night, June 7. As an ever increasing crowd of young people continue to enjoy these Dances. the committee is making arrangements to ensure that they will have a very enjoyable evening. Hurling practice will take place on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Players are asked to meet at the Eastern end of Langley Park.
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Irish folk dancing continues to be a popular way of spending Thursday nights, and an increased attendance at those classes at Shenton Park Hall, where beginners are taught the Dancing free of charge, reflects its increasing interest. The pipe band has recently recruited some new members. Anyone interested in becoming a pupil should call at the room at East Perth Football Oval, kindly loaned to the Club for practice, where the band meets each Friday night. All enquiries to the Sec. retary.— . Edward Fitzmaurice. Phone: 244691.
British Member of Parliament Lord John Hope ( left) talking with some of the guests a t a recent luncheon for Commonwealth Trade Commissioners at the Royal Commonwealth Society's London, England, headquarters. From right are: Mr. D. W. Woodward, Commercial Counsellor, New Zealand High Commission; Mr. C. A. Allen, Trade Commissioner for Australia and Mr. H. M. Maddick, Commercial Counsellor, Canadian High Commission. Lord John Hope is Chairman of Counci l of the Royal Commonwealth Society. — (Photo U.K. Imf.
Colleges' Football
Associated Catholic Colleges played the first games of the 1964 season on Tuesdays. Results of the matches were: FIRST EIGHTEEN Subiaco 17.15 (117) d Fremantle 4.7 (31). Best: (S)— Martin, Hagan, Tognini; (F) —Ciccotosto, laranta, Ingraham. Leederville 13.12 (90) d New Norcia 2.7 (19). Best: (L)—Cerinich, Hill, Bajada. Jones; (NN)—Owen. Highgate 10.6 (66) d Trinity 3.5 (23). Best: (H)— Fanol.vrios, Duffy, Catania, Miranda, Hardiman, Stewart; (T) —Wilson. Shields, Clarke. UNDER-FOURTEEN Subiaco 3.5 (23) d Fremantle 2.4 (16). Best: (S)— Edwards, Daly, Sgro; (F)— Dunne, Annese, Christensen. New Norcia 5.10 (40) d Leederville 1.5 (11). Best: (L)—King, Morris, Hill. Highgate 12.8 (80) d Trinity 2.2 (14). Best: (H)— Grieve, Riso, Crispin; (T)— Tampalini, Stabback, Brockwell.
Sacred Heart Procession
On Sunday. June 7, the annual procession in honour of the Sacred Heart will be held at the Sacred Heart Church Highgate. The procession will commence at 3 p.m. The procession will conclude the Forty Hours prayer held in Highgate this weekend.
Girls' Club
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Last Saturday, the Maria Assunta Girls' club held a social evening at the Convent of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary in Victoria Park. As well as providing recreation for the members, it succeeded in raising funds for the mission ac tivity of the club. Games were organised, and the girls all agreed that it was a most enjoyable evening.
Patricians
A Patrician meeting will be held in St. Thomas' School, College Road, Claremont, on Tuesday. June 9, at 8 p.m. A talk will be given on "prayer" and all are 3.vel. come to go along and join in the discussion.
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Page Ten
THE
I
F ONE MAN'S NAME MEANT THE GAELIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IN OUR TIME, THE NAME WAS PADRAIG (HE WAS USUALLY CALLED PADDY) O'KEEFE. IN THE PAST WEEK THERE WERE NO GAELIC GAMES IN IRELAND. PADDY O'KEEFE WAS DEAD.
By Rey. Father W. J. Foley
• STATIC" best describes the condition of the Church in THAILAND. Although Catholicism was introduced in the early sixteenth century, only 113,000 Catholics are dispersed among the country's 25 million Buddhists. Missionaries cite several reasons for this. The Thai standard of living is at an all-time high . . life is tranquil and relaxing. Why should this atmosphere be jeopardised by a religion that makes so many demands as Christianity—only one wife, no meat on Friday! Moreover, the Catholic Church still seems so foreign. There are Chinese churches, Vietnamese churches (more than half the Catholics in Thailand are refugees from China and Vietnam), American churches. Although these are also for the Thai, and sermons are given in their tongues, there are few churches primarily for the Thai (and the red brick edifices seem lost among the magnificent pagodas). So, too, there are few prominent Thai Catholics for the masses to emulate. Despite this, the time is ripe for conversion. Buddhism is in a state of disarray. Many students are clinging to. the religion only to please their elders . . . less than two per cent of the Thais are actually pagoda-going Buddhists. The feeling is that unless Buddhism gets out into the world and interes itself in everyday affairs, its days are numbered. What fruits could be reaped by the Church if only the people were given a sharper picture of Christianity—a religion that not only leads people to God but practises the spiritual and corporal works of mercy everywhere, to all peoples at all time: •
4
Thursday, June 4, 1964'
He Built A Great Sports Organisation
MISSION NOTES
4 4
RECORD
LAYMEN are the right arm of the Church in Mzuzu, NYASALAND—each year they prepare 2,000 adults for Baptism, helping augment the present Catholic population of 22,000. Mzuzu, with a population of 450,000, is divided into ten parishes. Each parish is subsequently split into ten outposts, each headed by a catechist who cares for 200 to 300 families. These instructors, usually married men over thirty, are trained in the Mzuzu catechist centre before assuming their duties — leading Sunday services when a priest cannot be there, visiting the sick. baptising the dying and conducting funerals. BISHOP S. MAZZOLDI, Vicar Apostolic of Juba. SOUTH SUDAN, in a farewell to his people: "Baptise your children. You may baptise them yourselves. for Baptism opens Heaven to your chilWhen a child is able to understand and dren. speak a little, teach him the names of Jesus and Mary. Tell him about them, teach him the sign of the Cross and some prayers. Keep the law of God about marriage . . . do not be discouraged if the missionaries are sent away . . . things will change with God's help, and some priests of your own t ribes will remain with you. In the meantime, keep the treasure of the Faith which no one can take away from yolk unless you yourselves give it up. Even when separated, we shall keep praying for each other, asking God that the time of your trial may be shortened. God bless you . . ." .111NOW#4.....#4.#4,0"
Because the eyes of BriThe death of the General level, and to international Secretary of the G.A.A. has level, and just as the news tain were on this game, the brought, and continues to of his death was circulating teams kept their date, but bring, tributes from all over the British Broadcasting at home the world of Gaelic the world and here at home Corporation was televising games had closed down. London, There could, in a way, have there have been tributes to a Gaelic game in with Micheal 0 hEithir ex- been no better tribute than him from all levels. plaining the scoring system the British broadcast, which In his time the big hurl- and the finer points of the was a recognition that Gaeing football finals at Croke game and, alas, the reason lic games had really come Park, Dublin, became such for the black armbands to the top with the leadersuccessful spectacles that worn by both teams. ship of Paddy O'Keefe. the Park, named after Archbishop Croke, was constantly adding new accommodation and facilities. When there were almost, 100,000 in the Park for one ot these big September finals, there were still thouof and, outside sands course, the inimitable radio From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin commentelevision and taries by Micheal 0 hEithir brought the excitement of the spectacle to millions. On a day when you were not at one of these big games, and were travelling through the Irish countryside, there was scarecly a house from which you did not hear the voice of N THE MONTH OF MAY MEMBERS OF EUROPEAN Micheal 0 hEithir spreading the kick-by-kick story IGOVERNMENTS HAVE BEEN HEADING FOR of the game into the sunDUBLIN FROM MANY DIRECTIONS. shine or the rain.
International Crossroads
FINAL TOUCH The Gaelic Association had come a long way since the days of pioneer Dr. Croke, and Paddy O'Keefe had put the final touches to it. Many European sports experts regard it as the finest sporting organisation in Europe, because it reaches out into every little village, where there is usually a team or a group of players of some description. From that village, the battles are fought all along the way, to county level, to provincial level, to national
T
BIG DAY AT CLONES HE town of Clones, in
County Cavan, has had its biggest day in years; it was the setting for this year's Fleadb C,eoil (Festival of Music), when about 70,000 people crowded its streets. For three days (during the Whitsun weekend in glorious weather) Irish ballads, music and competitions brought gaiety to the Border town. The people paid tribute to the police force for good. friendly crowd control. and the police force paid t ribute to the crowds for excellent behaviour.
The French Foreign Minister was on his way for a visit; about 13 delegations each headed by a Minister of Justice, plus three other delegations and two observer -delegations, were on their way to the Council of Europe conference of Ministers of Justice in the Senate chamber of the Irish Parliament; and, symbol of the links with the United States, Senator Ted Kennedy, brother of the late President, was also on his way for a May visit. The Justice Ministers had been invited to hold their next conference in Dublin. and had accepted and, for the first time, television c ameras were allowed in the Senate. Normally no photographs are allowed in Leinster House, headquarters of Dail and Senate. When President Kennedy addressed the Dail, however, television a n d photographs were allowed there; and now the Senate is the setting.
mier Lemass, are working towards the harmonisation of European law. They aim at enlightened attitudes to juvenile delinquency and similar problems, and are concerned not only with the punishment but the cure, and they are also working towards a closing of loopholes by which perpetrators of serious crime can use frontiers to escape. Ireland is ratifying the Council of Europe Extradition Convention as one of these steps; it contains safeguards to ensure that no one is penalised for his religion, views or such mat ters, and is concerned with actual crime in the generally accepted sense of thp word
MR.
JAMES DILLON, Leader of the Opposition in Parliament has been re-elected President of his party, Fine Gael.
At the party convention in May, there was a movement for a policy nearer to the left. Premier Lemass has already said that his party was moving to the left. Mr. Brendan Cornish, the leader of the 20-seat Labour Party, believes that his party is as far to the left as anyone. What does this "left" mean? In the Irish context, it has no connection with the intellectual concepts of the left, as generally understood in most other countries; it relates solely to State participation in promoting industrial progress in sectors where private enterprise is not available; and to the expansion of social services. For instance, Mr. Declan Costello, son of a former Premier, is one of the advocates of this trend in the Fine Gael party, and one of his special interests is more and better education for mentally handicapped children. AID INDUSTRY All the parties—and that's t heir conception of the left —are out for State aid to promote industry, in association with private enterprise, and for good conditions and good social services for the community. This includes expansion of housing facilities, care ot the aged, and such practical tasks. Much progress is being made; all parties agree that t he end of the road in really re-establishing this old nation in a rapidly advancing Europe is not yet reached.
W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor 207 WHARF ST. ( Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243.
FIRST VIEW It will be the first time the Irish people have seen their Senate on the television screens. The Justice to welcomed Ministers, Dublin by the Irish Minister for Justice, Charles J. Haughey, son-in-law of Pre•
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YOU
GOD LOVE
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen good news. sas a prayer for tell you some- and yet you know that they that would aid every part of MAYthingwe about a Society should be helped in some the world and every mis- us and every month send
which the Holy Father calls "first" among all mission works? It is something that you yourself would have asked for at this Council if it had not already been in existence. There are hundreds and hundreds of mission societies begging for thcir deserved needs. Each society cares only for its own members and its own missions. This is natural, Just as your family does not give part of your salary to the family next door. Because of this multiplicity, however, you receive hundreds and hundreds of appeals. You cannot help all.
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IN the face of this multiplicity of appeals would you not ask: "Why does not the Holy Father form one society- which should be aided first and principally?" The great advantage of this would be that, being the Father of all missionaries, he would be fair and equitable to each. Again, he would know the needs of each part of the world better than anyone else. Fur thermore, since he alone sends the missionaries, the duty of aiding them falls on him—This would not prevent his aiding the hundreds of other societies, because when the Holy Father says that he is to be aided "first." it does not mean "no one else," and when he says "principally," it does not mean "exclusively." BY thinking this way, you w ould eventually ask that the Church have one society
sionary society. Actually, the Holy Father does have just that—The Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Every cent you send to it goes to the Holy Father. No Diocesan Director, no National Director in the world may distribute a cent of it at his own discretion. No bishop may touch a cent of it. Once given to The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, it belongs to the Papal Mission Treasury. *
*
GOD has been good in calling us to this work, because it is catholic, because it reaches everybody; because it plays no favourites; because it is Pontifical and belongs to the Vicar of Christ. It is a hard job. There are more crosses in it than in other kinds of work, because the Devil fights those who spread the Cross over the world. Now that you know what it is, spread the
us an autograph — we love autographs — you know the kind we mean. Thank you.
GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for £2, "for the missions;" to O.C.B. for 2/-; to Anon. for £2/10/-; to A.M.F. for £2, "Thank God and Our Lad'. for everything."
V aitiAl or and the /
Savings
arpPA eat
• CUT OUT this column. pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY Catholic Missions Office. 77 St. Georee'c Terrace. Perth.
ROY GALYIN & CO. 229-233 Wiliam St., Perth 28-1541
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"
Thursday, June 4, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
S OCIAL PICTORIAL Left: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucat pictured after their m arriage at St. Mel's Church, S wanbourne.
Father R. Cini, S.S.P. officiated at the marriage and offered the Nuptial
Mass. The bride was formerly Ann Harris of Cottesloe. T i Roche Studio.
R ight:
Miss
Patricia
Joy
Smith of Margaret River be. c ame Mrs. Leonard Volich at t he
Holy
Family
Church,
Como recently. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Margaret River. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Volich of Redcliffe.
Photo A B.0
Photographers ,
Below: Pictured during their wedding at St. Thomas More College last Thursday are Susan Wood
of
Wembley
and
Michael
Bridesmaids were Margaret Single-
Erickson of Mukinbudin. ton and bride's sister Stephanie.
The groom was attended
by Bruno Gianotti and Philip King. Fr. T. Barden S.J. officiated and celebrated Nuptial Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Naylor Brady who were married at the Holy Family Church, Como, by Father T. Linnane The bride was formerly Maureen Ita Mulcahy.
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
3118tart WORLD TURF TOPICS . . .
A
BIG crowd at Belmont Park last Saturday saw COVANUS clear right away from the field and easily win the Helena Vale Mile, clipping a full second off the race record.
.
At Belmont's holiday meeting last Monday, the favouite BEAU GUARD had little trouble in winning the Helena Vale Cup over 11 furlongs. This horse has now Non three cup events during the last ten weeks. Andy may now change his mind in the hope of further wins. Such a happening is not without precedent.
Does It Again AGAIN, Graham Aistrope rode his weekly winner. The last couple of Saturdays he has had to ride desperately to just land his winner, but COVANUS gave him an armchair ride. This gelding's convincing win dispelled the doubts many, including his connections, had about his ability to run out a mile. All his previous wins have been over a shorter distance. It is indeed doubtful if Covanus has ever been in such fine trim. The favourite, RAILWAY BOY, found the early pace too hot for him and dropped back to the rear of the field. He came home strongly to run second. MY RAJAH came in for solid support, but never looked a chance. Top-weight BIG BOB added another failure to his list.
No excuse can be found for the dismal failure of the heavily-backed favourite CASUAL WATER, who finished second last. Wait and see might be the policy with this customer as his trainer, Jack Kirkpatrick, is a keen judge and there is seldom smoke without fire.
Win Displeases WHEN Glen Davies brought MASTER DAKHIL back to scale after winning the 11furlong Mt. Henry Handicap, a section of the crowd lit it be known that they were not happy with the win, compared with the horse's form the previous week. At Master Dalthil's last start, he was sent out a solid favourite, but dropped out of the race to finish sixth. After the race, the stewards ordered a swab to be taken from Master Dakhil and opened an inquiry into the last two performances of of the horse.
I Something I Beaten FAIRY'S WISH was unlucky to be beaten by RACONLAW in the 61-furlong Suburban Handicap (1). Coming from a long way back, had she not been blocked for a run at a critical stage in the straight, there is little doubt that she would have accounted for the winner. As well-bred Raconlaw has done little racing, he is capable of further improvement. Racing first-up, AQUADON ran a first-class race to finish sixth after racing wide for some of the journey. More will be heard of this good colt soon.
Changed His Ideas 1 IT almost seems that SARASON, who has failed repeatedly, knew that he might lose a good home when owner Andy Kett recently put him on the market, by turning in a smart performance to win the Hills Handicap (2) of seven furlongs. As the owner's share of this stake is almost equal to the gure asked, it is possible
Again, UOMIE was sent out favourite, only to run another second. This importation is proving mighty expensive to his connections and punters. When Treen, his rider, went for the whip on the turn, it was seen that he had little 'chance of catching the winner, who led from start to finish. The other runners only made up the field.
To Ii Made Order LEFT in front, TRAVMONT was forced to make the pace in the 11-furlong Mt. Henry Handicap (2). This gave a perfect "sit-in" to the winner, VIENNESE FLIGHT, who, once heads were turned for home, was never going to lose. Sent out favourite the previous week in similar company, the same horse could not run a place. MY CHANNEL came home stoutly to cut Traymont out of second place and on the run could give a good account of himself in similar company from now on. 4r4P4P4P411. dr ,
BELMONT
• • THE HAWKselects . . .
1 —JUVENILE HANDICAP (64f.) ENODALO or DEBRA ANNE 2—G• REENFIELDS HANDICAP (about 7f.) FILUNJA or COPPER BLUE 3 —PENINSULA HANDICAP, 1 (104f.) . . . BRIGHT GUARDIAN or FRIENDLY 4—WELTER (about 7f.) GREENTOI or HIGH CHANNEL 5—N• OVICE HANDICAP (One mile) . WEST KEY or FAIR FOX 6=-PENINSULA HANDICAP. 2 (104f.) . TRAVMONT or WATER CHIEF 7--STANDARD HANDICAP (about 7f.) . AQUITANIA or MUNDANE BEST BET . . EACH WAY . .
* AQUITANIA * BRIGHT GUARDIAN DOUBLE: GREENTOI — AQUITANIA
Not Quite Ready HAVING only his second start — two Saturdays on end — after a long spell, MAGIC RED gave in to a more seasoned horse in YOUNG AUDENTES, winof t he 6A--furlong Novice. Only lack of condition cost Magic Red the race, who is sure to benefit from the run. With his above-overage speed, he can be marked down as an early winner.
Monday's Meeting several COMMENTS on horses racing at this meeting are as follows: PIPESMEN — Sent out a hot favourite in the mile Novice, this horse again proved that he can't go early in a race. If allowed to drop out in a field over a longer distance he could win a race. ROYAL CORAL—Confirmed the high opinion held of him by making it three wins in a row when he won the seven-furlong Empire Handicap on the bit. This colt is too good for the twoyear-olds racing here at present. But for diving in near the post, causing his rider to stop riding him out, lastSaturday's winner SARASON could have won the Albion Handicap (2) over a mile instead of running third. PETITE AMIE, sent out an outsider, made most of the pace. and hung on well to run second to BEAU GUARD in the H. V. Cup. She gave her best performance to date here and her turn must be close at hand now. The finish between GREENTOI and FAIRY PORT in the 6i-furlong Palace Welter was a highlight of the weekend racing. Victory went to Greentoi by a narorw margin and as he came from behind he could win again, particularly over a slightly longer distance, before weight catches up with him.
Week's Best AN attractive win, together with an unlucky third in races at Belmont over the weekend could suggest that SARASON was now on the improve and likely to win again.
Monthly Affair
Quite a large crowd attended the medal tournament held at St. Mary's Tennis Club last Sunday. The winners were Mrs. Gartner and Graeme Peterson. So pleasant was the afternoon's tennis that it has been decided to hold a medal tournament every first Sunday commencing on June 7, so be sure and go along. The tournament will commence at 1.30 p.m. The dance for the presentation of tournament trophies will be held on July 24, at the Mt. Hawthorn Community Centre. This promises to be a very enjoyable night.
Thursday, June 4, 1964
SPORT THE BEST FOR THE TROTS
By THE HAWK
GLOUCESTER PARK
RESULTS OF Y.C.W. FOOTBALL
EAST VICTORIA PARK 11.5 CARLISLE .... .... 3.4 Good teamwork and excellent handball by East Victoria Park took the game well away from Carlisle. In the first quarter there was little difference in the sides. Each team scored a mere 1.1 each up to quarter time. In the second quarter, East Victoria Park combined well as a team and, scoring five goals to Carlisle's one behind, they gained a handy lead by halftime. Throughout the game the Carlisle ruck knocked well at throw-downs and on the boundary. The followers could not capitalise on this good knocking, allowing East Victoria Park to break away from ruck duels and move into attack time and again. Best for Carlisle were A. Ward, R. O'Rourke, A. Wilson and P. Harrison. • BEDFORD PARK .... .... 13.11 SHENTON PARK .. . .... 4.6 Although Shenton played possibly their best football this year, they were no match for the fast play-on game exhibited by Bedford Park. As in previous games, Shenton Park held their opponents up to half-time. In the third quarter Bedford Park created loose men when moving forward and backed up well. It was this superior teamwork that made the opportunities for Bedford Park as positional duels were quite even. Best for Shenton Park: N. Duffy, G. O'Sullivan, and T. Jones. •. HIGHGATE ... . .. 8.6 A /CROSS-PALMYRA .... 5.8 In a rugged, hard-fought match, Highgate consolidated their premiership position when they fought grimly to defeat a determined Applecross - Palmyra team. Players realsed the importance of this game. The vigorous play and physical clashes were evidmence of this. The first half was played very close with both sides scoring evenly. Several posi-
Interest Shown
Junior members were prominent during the Medal Tournament conducted last Monday at Our Lady of Lourdes Tennis Club, Nollamara. Janet Eaker and Geraldine Conway being most noticeable. However, eventual winners were Margaret Munden and Ted Lowe. Great interest is being shown in the Cock of the Court Competition, with three points separating the leading seven contestants in this event. Present leaders are Geraldine Miles, while, Neil Jones, Ted Lowe and Phil Edmondson share the honours in the male division. A handicap singles tournament will be held weekend 13/14 June. Handicaps are displayed on the club noticeboard. Entries should be made to Maurice McManus and Ted Lowe by noon Sunday 7 June. Draw will be at 2 p.m. same day. Boy's singles champion, Paul Lowe suffered a broken ankle during the past week. Members join in wishing Paul a quick and full recovery.
•
tional changes at half-time by Highgate resulted in more drive. Lynch was moved on to the ball, and proved a worthy avenue of attack. In the last quarter, Highgate • held Applecross-Palmyra and kicked well to add to their score and claim premiership points.
Best for Highgate were J O'Flanagan, N. Catania and J. Lynch; and for Applecross-Palmyra, D. Clarke, T. McNaught and M. Seeber. • PREMIERSHIP TABLE TEAM Pts. Scarborough . . 360 28 Bedford Park . . 318 24 Highgate .... . . . . 307 24 A/cross-Palmyra . 290 20 Midland .... .... 163 20 East Vic. Park . . 121 16 Leederville .... 161 12 Como .. . . . . 74 8 Carlisle . .. . .... 24 8 Maylands ... 42 4 Shenton Park 33 4 South Perth 12 0 • Other matches resulted: Como 21.20 d. South Perth 3.5; Scarborough 12.10 d. Maylands 3.3; Leederville forfeited to Midland.
By ROSSMOYNE
•
• All Events 13 Furlongs 7.15—Qualifying (1) TRIPLE FAITH or TRIPLE RULE 7.45—Wattle Handicap HALL'S GAP or TWO JACKS 8.15—Qualifying (2) ROYAL SCEPTRE or ANUNAKA 8.50—Westonia Handicap LASS'S DAUGHTER or ELVINA 9.25—Free-For-All KING CAPRI or LEYORO 10.00—Wembley Handicap CARACTACUS or WOOL BOY 10.30—June Handicap SHAGRIM or MINTON HALL Best Bet ROYAL SCEPTRE Each Way HALL'S GAP Double: TRIPLE FAITH — ROYAL SCEPTRE Best Quinella: HALL'S GAP—TWO JACKS GAMES FOR JUNE 7 Due to leaders' training weekends at Marian Lodge. there is a split round of fixtures over the next two weekends. Como v Shenton Park at Melville Oval at 3 p.m. Carlisle v Leederville at Gill Street Reserve at 1 p.m. Applecross-Palmyra v Bedford Park, Gill St., 3 p.m.
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Thursday, June 4, 1964
1
THE
Rehearsal Recording Most Delightful
. W.Y., * BEETHOVEN: Fifth Symphony. SCHUBERT: "Unfinished" Symphony. One C.B.S. disc with free rehearsal disc, 5'7/6.
I spent a happy hour comparing the performance of one of the most delectable pieces of music ever written with the best version, Alfred Brendel on Vox which I imagine is now oh tamable only on indent. With commendable economy, Vox gets its 30 minutes on one side, whereas the R.C.A. 3l minutes has to spread on to the other side. The extra time is due almost entirely to the relaxed tempo of the third movement where the R.C.A. orchestra under Wallenstein is markedly inferior to the jaunty Viennese on Vox.
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BACKSTAGwithE.. De Strave
1.".V.V.W.W.WAYM Sympho* SCHUBERT: H.M.V.. nies 3 and 4. 57/6. we have had a LATELY glut of Schubert, or per-
HE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC SOCIETY IS AT PRESENT PREPARING A PRODUCTION OF "DOCTOR FAUSTUS" BY CHRISTOPHER MARLOWE WHICH IT INTENDS TO TAKE TO THE INTERVARSITY DRAMA FESTIVAL TO BE HELD IN MELBOURNE LATER THIS YEAR.
Forum" will now open in Sydney. J. C. Williarnson's originally planned for an NLY last week I remarkAdelaide premiere. ed on the lack of Beetone have we now In the meantime, Austrahoven and lian players Pauline Garof his symphonies on one rick, Geraldine Morrow and of the most delightful reBob Homey have been signcords that I have heard for ed to accompany Americans years. This is not the reguJack Collins and Jack Garlar issue but the rehearsal diner and England's Clifford L.P. which comes with it. Mollison who arrived on We are allowed to eavesThursday. drop on Bruno Walter reWritten by Burt SheveSymhearsing the Columbia love and Larry Gelbart, this Here, too, Brendel has an * * * phony Orchestra in the first musical comedy is based on edge, but Rubsinstein has two movements of the Fifth some very delightful playYOUNG Sydney actors the plays of Plautus written interand it is of absorbing John Bell, John Llewellyn, about 200 B.C. Brief and * * * est, demonstrating just why Anna Volska and Doreen formalised, they are fossils Walter's recorded performTHERE is a possibility rather than viable dramatic Warburton have joined toso are Beethoven ances of that "A Funny Thing Hap- pieces, and the adaptors of gether to form a sort of w onderful. The record is pened on the Way to the "A Funny Thing, etc." have "actors' co-operative." even_ more precious as a thrown in all the basic memento of a genial and — the slaves, the characters generous soul who spent his pimps, beautiful women and life giving beauty to the the wise guys—and most of world. the basic situations and By H. T. GOLLOP whirled them around rapidAs to the main disc, there ly. The music and lyrics are dozens of good performare by Stephen Sondheim, ances of either symphony to ing in the earlier move- but, with Schubert, the sun previously responsible for choose from, Bruno Walter ments. What may influence is behind the storm clouds. the lyrics of "West Side conducts the New York the choice is his two superb Rafael Kubelik conducts the Philharmonic in a majestic Impromptus. The recording Vienna Philharmonic OrOiVIPARED with an all but disastrous debut in Story" and "Gypsy." rendering of the "Unfinish- is much better than the acid chestra in lively, well"A Funny Thing HappenPerth last year, the Australian Ballet Company's ed" and the Columbia Symed tone of the Vox. Commend- recorded performances on the Way to the recent season indicated the considerable prophony Orchestra with the ed, with reserve. Forum" had its first London Beethoven. performance last October. gress made by the company since its last tour. 11.11.11.11.%%%%%%11.11.11.M.y.y.lyyll W.W1.11.11.0.11e.• yei.11.11.11.%111. but — ballet This issue is comparable The highlight of the first most of the Sym* TCHAIKOVSKY: with the very best of its Beverley Deane was my programme was undoubted * A.B.C. RADIO DRAMA E: ExPEAR SHAKES * phony No. 5. Columbia, ly Robert Helpmann's ma- own favourite, for she posrivals; with the bonus re d n a cerpts "Hamlet" 57, 6. hearsal disc in addition, it jor Australian ballet, "The sesses a gaiety and naive 6WF "Romeo and Juliet" Sonis without peer. Display," which had its pre- charm which highlights her p.m.: "Solo for 3.30 7, June nets. Festival, 57,'6. miere at the Adelaide Festi- zany personality. Several Players." A tense OTHER standard reper- val of Arts in March. Australian Play by Kay AURORA'S WEDDING Helpmann's choreography tory work which has * MOZART: Piano ConKeavney, adapted from HAKESPEARIAN records many recordings to •choose Sidney Nolan's brooding PRESENTED in a mood the novel by Barbara Jefcerto in G No. 17 (K453). are inevitable this year, from. This more popular decor and Malcolm Wil- of fantasy, "Aurora's Wedfers. Janet, a city girl SCHUBERT: Impromp- and they are some of the kind of work offers three liams' lusty music combine ding" (from "Sleeping Prinvisiting an outback staelaborately was tus. R.C.A., 57 6. very few speech records grades of disc. The very to make the ballet the cess") tion, finds herself flying a staged in a swirl of movewhich will bear playing best at the top price (such world standard it is. plane she knows nothing and lighthearted This Gieltaxment. John again. and the again The dancers met as this one), a cheaper disc about. dis0W the issues bunch togud recites the soliloquies (usually from the clubs) of ing demands the ballet likeable work served to They play the liveliness of the June 7. 8.0 p.m.: Samuel from "Hamlet" and five of a second-rank performance, merits excellently. gether! No Mozart piano Taylor's romantic comedy the Sonnets on one side and and finally, a first-class perworked hard to give stimu- dancers. concertos and then two ist h e Cinderella brings Marilyn Jones made a formanc,e on a re-issue disc lus to the life and atmosues of the same one within is joined on the other by story up to date. Beautia month. This is much finer Pamela Brown for scenes at a lower price. sphere provided by the lovely Princess Aurora. Her ful anct brilliant Sabrina is from "Romeo and Juliet." It than the previous Teppaz emotional climate of the exquisite preciseness showYour choice depends on music. the only daughter of the ed the delicacy of spun disc, having no less a person is an issue which has prothe value you place on the Larrabees' chauffeur — girl, Kathleen glass, coupled with a resilithan Arthur Rubinstein as bably less appeal to ordithe As work itself, but never, never and the Larrabees are nary collectors than to soloist and a very elegant Gorham, Australia's prima ent, graceful strength. Her choose a record for the ballerina, brought very, very wealthy. great partner, Bryan Lawrence, schools. one at that. work, but only for the perwarmth and femininity to a was dignified as the Prince 6WN formance. The more you part whose mood ranged Charming. This provided a LICENSED PLUMBERS the love of a music, piece vigour the to "The June contrast Big Breaker." 8: sharp erothe to DUFFY BROS. from the lyrical H ARDW tRE MERCHANTS more you will learn to hate tic. She weaved her way A pentrating modern and vitality he displayed as Repairs a Specialty. 21-5598. 235 Newcastle St., Perth a bad performance. drama by Welsh writer the leader of the gang in through the process of Alun Richards dealing movements "The Display." the This issue has the Phil- uniting with the attitudes of two of Karl Wedancing The intimate exposed which 5 3161 5 363o 5 1319 harmonic under Klemperer. "The Bluebird" generations lander as and their efcharacter. the of thoughts Almost everything they do was a tribute to his authofect on each other. Garth Welch, "The Outis done well and their Brahms and Beethoven re- sider," gave a minutely cal- rity. Meter Eauippeci Radio Ccntrollerl I understand the Austracordings have been superb. culated performance, the service your at CARS 110 — SERVICE TAXI PROMPT FOR QUALITY MEAT breadth, scope and force of lian Ballet Company is alis not Their Tchaikovsky Depots in all Fremantle Suburbs 24-I-low Service. passionate and emotional, which came as a revelation. ready considering an overA. W. TAYLOR In the role of the Lyre seas tour. Perhaps with ALWAYS HAIL A WHITE TOP COASTAL TAXI but brings out the sheer beauty of Tchaikovsky. As Bird, Barry Kitcher danced more distinctly Australian FAMILY BUTCHER wonderfully. He was in his ballets in their repertoire, it Klemperer once remarked smoothest and most excitwould prove a worthy ex- Corner John and Fitzgerald on the differences between Streets, Perth. the philosophical Bruno ing form and had a notable portable form of Australian theatre art.—D.T. Walter and himself: "I play degree of finesse. SHEET and METAL WORKER the notes, just as the music Indeed, the dancing of the Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium is written." This version is whole corps de ballet was Roof Decking just that, and very nice, too. notable—the men had the 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28-2096
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haps that is the wrong word, for few people could have too much of the most tuneful composer of them all. These early symphonies, Third, the particularly cause some sniffs among the purists, but they are so lovely that technical faults just don't matter. The Fourth has the title of "Tragic" and is supposedly inspired by seeing, a performance of Cherubini's "Medea" which is hair-curling in its horror,
This will be the quadricentenary production of play famous Marlowe's based on the Faust legend. Phillip Parsons, the producer, sees in this play many exciting staging possibilities, and it is planned to produce the -play on a mediaeval pageant stage. The Perth season will be presented at the Dolphin Theatre in early August with a cast of ten.
The group's first presentation, "By Royal Command" —a series of Shakespearean readings — is at present playing in one of Sydney's smaller theatres. The group first came together after "Henry V" ended, when they found there were no other productions in the immediate future. They decided to form their own venture --named Theatre Associated. There is no director, each actor directs the other—all good experience.
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Entertaining Film 7 111HE IMPRESSION LEFT AFTER SEEING OTTO PREMINGER'S FILM "THE CARDINAL" WAS THAT IT WAS GOOD ENTERTAINMENT. The magnificence of the Rome and Vienna scenery t ended to be overpowering at times and the cast were dwarfed by their surroundings. Sometimes, as in the scenes shot during the racial trouble in Georgia, they were a little artificial. The movie adaptation of the book by Henry Morton Robinson differs considerably from the original. Emphasis in the film seems to be laid on incidents showing how the Church operates and how the future c ardinal handled them in his fast-rising career. The book concentrates more on the main character. Technically, the treatment of Church ceremonies was near to perfection, the Latin The diction was superb. only criticism on this latter
being that there was too much of it. The treatment of confession was a bit unreal. However, the overall impression was that the producer was building up one of the causes of the principal character's doubts and not necessarily treating of the Sacrament. The flashback style of telling the story left the impression of the very imposing figure of the future cardinal dominating everything. This could be the criticism of the character in question — too dominating in all his situations. The acting of the supporting characters was adequate for the roles demanded of the cast. None really shone above the others. The film leaves no great message or any principal moral for the audience, so it would be unwise to look for one. From the point of entertainment, the viewer well could come away pleased with the effort.
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THE
Page Fourteen
Thursday, June 4, 1964
RECORD
RADIO REPLIES . . . By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
REASON AND CATHOLICISM "INTERESTED," NY:VIBOIDA, NEW SOUTH WALES— IS IT NOT ONLY BY AN ERROR IN •REASONING THAT ONE CAN MAINTAIN THE TRUTH QF THE CATHOLIC RELIGION? R.: No. For the Catholic religion is the true religion as revealed by God. Since truth cannot contradict truth, the man who denies the truth of the Catholic religion will either have wrong ideas about its teachings or will have lapsed into an error of reasoning.
That an abnormal child never attains to a proper use in practice of the radical powers of intelligence and free will with' which all human souls are endowed, does not prove that normal "people do not do so. Would you accept the argument that because a child born an imbecile never attains to a proper use of reason, it is only your own vanity that makes you imagine you yourself are endowed with reason—as you claim to be? The argument is no better where free will and the proper exercise of it are concerned. Earlier, you said you have decided to stick to the Taoism of Lao-tse rather than to the teachings of Christianity. Was that a free and responsible decision or not?
I speak of one who denies the truth of the Catholic religion; not of one who does not believe in it. A man may lack faith in it and say that he does not know it to be true. Such a man, lacking the gift of faith, may be I"ERRORS OF REASONING" quite sound and logical on the level of his natural Q.: If the Pope is infallible as regards faith and morals, reasoning processes. would it not be reasonable to hold that no other should exist to interfere with it? religions don't know the Catholic But it is one thing to say, for know "I say, to another R.: No one who has understood the Catholic teaching religion to be true:" quite concerning the nature and scope of Papal Infallibility a fact that it is not true." No man knows that; and, as and concerning human freedom of will would dream of Ihave said, if a man thinks he knows that, either he has putting such a question. not understood the real nature of the Catholic religion, being ill-informed about it; or else he has gone astray Q.: If divine inspiration existed in the way we believe, somewhere in his reasoning. could the terrible trail of blood left by the Catholic Church through ignorance and errors in reasoning • "FREE WILL AN ILLUSION?" have occurred? Q.: Is not free will given to man only by his vanity? R.: Your idea of "the terrible trail of blood left by the Were that not so, would any baby be born an Catholic Church" is not in accordance with the facts of imbecile? history; and, in any case, no claim is made that divine R.: You mean, of course, that man, in his vanity. inspiration is operative in the way you imagine. Your merely imagines he has free will; and that, in reality, question itself is based on a lack of knowledge and on no man has been endowed with free will at all. In an erroneous process of reasoning. support of that contention, you argue that if human Q.: The United Nations forecasts that by the end of this beings were endowed with free will, no baby would be century the world population will be about 7,000 born an imbecile since no human being would make millions. At a rough guess, about 6.000 millions of such a choice. But you are confusing the radical power these will never he baptised. There niust be an of free will and the exercise of it. error of reasoning somewhere in the Christian No one claims that the exercise of freedom of will is religion. unlimited. It presupposes the use of reason. One canR.: The error of reasoning would consist in thinking not begin to exercise true freedom of choice until reason that such a consideration, however right or wrong your can discern the relative merits of different courses of rough guess may be, could provide any valid argument action. against the truth of the Christian religion. Whether a baby will be born organically sound or Only a misunderstanding of the nature of the Chrisorganically defective does not come within the scope of tian religion would make it possible for anyone to argue any exercise of free will on its part. in such a way, and you must not imagine for a minute Again, the baby who is born an imbecile through that in arguing against mistaken ideas of the Christian religion, you are arguing against the Christian religion physiological or pathological defects is the exception, not the rule: and the exception does not disprove the rule. itself.
Modern And Ancient Rome
S.M.F., Perth, W.A.: Is Rome today the same Rome that existed in the time of Christ? R.: As regards geographical locality, yes. In the time of Christ, of course, it was the capital city of the pagan Roman Empire. Pontius Pilate, who delivered Our Lord to death, was the Roman Governor in Jerusa. lem, appointed by Tiberius Caesar, who lived in Rome. Naturally, the character of Rome changed religiously with the conversion of the people from paganism to Christianity, and physically with the growth of the city during the centuries. But the Romeof today is the same Rome as that in the time of Christ just as the Athens of today in Greece is the same as that which existed then and in
which St. Paul himself preached (Acts 17:15). BIBLE ON ST. PETER IN ROME Q.: Is there anything in the Bible that points to Peter ever having been in Rome? R.: It would not matter if there were not. Post-apostolic historical documents and archaeological research make it clear that he did go to Rome and die as a martyr there. However, in I Pet. 5:13, St. Peter himself makes it clear that he is writing from "Babylon." The Protestant biblical scholar, Dr. Oscar Cullman, says in his book "Peter, Disciple, Apostle. Martyr." that there
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are no grounds for thinking that St. Peter ever visited the actual city of Babylon in Mesopotamia, and that there could have been in his mind "no other place but Rome to which this figurative meaning of the ancient Babylon was applied," p. 85. He points out that pagan Rome was certainly meant by the cryptic term "Babylon" in Rev. 14:8; 16:19; 17: 5; 18:2, etc. JEHOVAH WITNESS IDEAS Q.:Ihave talked with Jehovah Witnesses who know the Bible (or what part they want to know of it) from A to Z. R.: You rightly say, "or what part they want to know of it." William J. Schnell, in his book —Thirty Tower Years a Watch Slave" (1957) says, on page 20.4, that their Bible study consists in reading books and periodicals "containing approximately 61 per cent of misapplied Scriptures, edited and published by the Watch Tower Society." All they do is to look up the texts the particular books put before them, and "Bible as regard that study." GROUNDLESS ASSERTIONS Q.: They say St. Peter was never in Rome and that there was no Pope till NW) years after Peter died. R.: Firstly, since they say they won't accept anything that is not in the Bible,
you could ask them to produce a text to prove that St. Peter was never in Rome, and predicting that there would not be a Pope until 300 years after his death. Secondly, since they accept the reference in Rev. 17:5 to "Babylon," the mystery of iniquity and an abomination as referring to Rome, you could ask why they deny that S. Peter was writing from Rome when he said he was doing so from "Babylon" (1 Pet. 5:13). Thirdly, you could ask how, if there were no Pope until 300 years after St. Peter's death, St. Irenaeus, Bishop of Lyons, writing in his "Adversus Haereses" 120 years after St. Peter's death, could speak of the then Pope Eleutherius as the twelfth from the Apostles, listing the names of the 11 Popes who preceded him back to St. Linus, the first who succeeded to the office of St. Peter.
"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney. publishes some 1 of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. /
Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for t publication these in columns. 4.1.41.41P
INTER - RACIAL MARRIAGE
A.W.S., N.S.W. University: I have heard Afrikaner Nationalists say that "inter -racial marriage is biologcally wrong." R.: That can be dismissed for it stands in a context from which you have deas a rationalisation; in other words, a pretence. Biologi- tached it. cally, inter-racial marriage Defending Australia's with resultant miscegena- right to enact restrictive tion or mIxed-blood children immigration laws I said is neither good nor bad. that if she "fears major There is no reliable evisocial problems from the dence that cross-breeding immigration of non-Euroleads to any degeneration pean peoples, whether from in the offspring, either phyan economic or cultural sically or mentally. point of view, or from atl The prohibition of inter- undesirable miscegenation racial marriages in South owing to racial differences," Africa is dictated by cultur- her right to enact such laws al, social and political mot- cannot be denied. ives, a white minority fearThe context shows that ing lest it might not remain the undesirability of such white and the culturally, crosspolitically miscegenation or and socially dominant group in the breeding was being regarmidst of an overwhelming ded as due, not to biological coloured disadvantages, but to sociol of majority ogical disadvantages. peoples. Again, I was dealing with CATHOLIC TEACHING the question of "right," not Q.: I never expected, how- of "expediency." Expedi-ever, to hear the same ency is a matter for the sort of pernicious non- political wisdom of legissense from a Catholic lators. They are not obliged priest. to insist on the "right." R.: Since you have not But they are not to be heard it from me, as you blamed, in view of the in} that is say imagine, allI can mense problems arising in if you have not heard it already multi-racial counfrom any other Catholic tries, for thinking it better your regard priest you can to prevent such problems dismay as entirley unwarfrom arising here in Ausranted. tralia at all, where they do point From a biological not yet exist. Of that, we'll of view, there is nothing see more next time. against inter-racial marriages. Moreover, if two eligible but racially- different people want to marry, they have a right to do so, of which no one is entitled to deprive them. Article 16, of the United Nations "Universal Declara tion of Human Rights," saying that men and women of full age have the right to marry without any limitations due to race is quite in accordance with Catholic moral teachings; and no statement I have ever made can be quoted to the contrary. The social expediency of racial inter-marriage in a L ARGEST FLEET particular environment is 5 to 30 TONS another matter; but if a racially different couple BIG LIFTS want to marry despite possible social disadavantages HIGH LIFTS they have the right to do also so, and biologically there is • Air Comp,essors nothing against it. • End Loaders "WHITE AUSTRALIA POLICY." PHONE . . • Q.: When dealing with the "White Australia Policy" Mr. Arthur you used the extraordiHAY nary phrase "an undesirable miscegenation owf or fast reliable Service ing to racial differences." I was shocked by what sounds, as it stands, like a quotation from Dr. Ver CRANE SERVICE woerd or Adolf Hitler. R.: You are not quoting 6-6831 the phrase "as it stands,"
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Thursday, June 4, 1964
THE
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DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, I thought that I would freeze to death last week and I suppose most of you felt the same way. Since the rain bearing clouds have come, it has not been so bad. A word of warning to you all for next Wednesday June 10. There is going to be a partial eclipse of the sun on that day and it will take place mainly between 12 noon and 1 o'clock. It is very dangerous, especially for children, to try to look at the eclipse. Serious damage can be done to the eyes, resulting in partial or total blindness by looking at the eclipse. Even filters are not considered safe. The only safe way to observe this or any other eclipse, is to use the 'Projection Method' which is based on the principle of the pin-hole camera. The s un's image is projected on a white surface and the observer with his back to the sun watches the projected image. So be sensible boys and girls and if you are going to try and see this phenomenon of nature, do it the right way. See the instructions for viewing the eclipse elswhere this page. God bless you all.
BROTHER JUNIPER.
It to Please fill in the coupon below In MCI LETTERS and send Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so tha'. page. this on you greet may he around comes when y-ur birthday ../..p."".4.41•44 P••••~4.44.4.~#00.40,0, , 41.4.004114.04NIPMINNINI
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MASSES OF THE WEEK June 7 (Green): Third Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity. June 8 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common PrefaCe. June 9 (White): Feast of St. Columba, Abbot (3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Second Prayer Sts. Primus and Felician, Martyrs. Common Preface. June 10 (White): Feast of St. Margaret, Queen and Widow (3rd Class). Mass "Cognovi.- Common Preface, June 11 (Red): Feast of St. Barnabas. Apostle (3rd Class). Creed. Preface of the Apostles. June 12 (White): Feast of St. John of San Facundo, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Second Prayer Sts. Basilides, Nabor and Nazari115. Martyrs. Common Preface. June 13 (White): Feast of St. Anthony of Padua, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass "In medio." Common Preface. June 14 (Green): Fourth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity.
New Members Bernadette STACK (6), of 530 William St., Mt. Lawley, goes to Sacred Heart Convent and likes reading and drawing. Marita FITZGERALD (9). of 79 Moreing Rd., Applecros, goes to Santa Maria College and has stamp collecting as a hobby. St. Paul (8), attends Joseph's and also likes stamp collecting. Mary FONTANINI (9), of Fonty's Pool, Manjimup, goes to St. Joseph's School and likes school swimming and most sport. Myles COOPER (6), 8 River Parade, Salter Point, goes to St. Pius X school and likes drawing. Peter ROELOFS (5), 50 McKenzie Way, Embleton, goes to Priory of Infant Jesus, Morley Park, and likes football, swimming, drawing and colouring-in. Denis PARKER (2), 20 Hayes Ave., Mt. Yokine, likes playing with cars.
HOW TO VIEW ECLIPSE OF SUN
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Page Fifteen
RECORD
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A vessel to hold Holy Water. Head of a convent of nuns. A book of the Old Testament. An offering to God. A vessel in which the Sacred Host for Benediction is reserved. A part of the Mass. Representing World.
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Work out the missing letters from the clues provided and send your entry to: Brother Juniper, c "o. The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age
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OR general use, the only F safe way to watch an eclipse is by what may be called the PROJECTION You must be a Member to compete. METHOD. _ This is based on the principle of the pinhole camera. The sun's image is projected on to a white surface and the observer, with his back to the sun, watches the proJohn FERGUSON, Box 53, jected image, which is a reOn SATURDAY On SUNDAY Toodyay. will be 9. versed picture of the origiJUNE 13 . . . . . . 7 JUNE nal. 81 John BUTTERLY, Paul Argyle ILLICH, Michael Julien KOZAK, 3 Bird. your make Here's how to Street, West Perth, will be St., Herne Hill, will be 7. wood Circus, East Bicton, apparatus: will be 8. For individual viewing, 8. Terry APPELBEE, of 117 Garry HARE, 162 ShaftesJohn MALONE, 260 Guildmake a hole with a nail or Street, Leederville, ford Rd., Maylands, will bury Ave., Bedford Park, knitting needle, say one- Bourke also be 7. will be 10. eighth of an inch- in dia- will be 10. Kathryn O'NEIL, of 39 meter, in the centre of a , 4111#04.041.00.1NNPONAP#4, . 000MOINI 41 "041MINP#4.1.4.~..", , , ~1 , P#4.4.4.04`4 , "0 Midland, will piece of cardboard about a Dudley Street, 13. foot square, and hold or be Christine STRONG, 36 arrange it at such an insun Queenscliff Road, Doublethe that clination strikes it at right angles and view, will be 11. TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND STEWART, Christopher shines through the hole on ScarborStreet, Oliver 7 to a white surface, placed 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. ough, will be 8. at the same inclination at 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church Canning 380 CASEY, Jane feet. five about of a distance and explain it to him. 8. be will Como. Highway. The image is then the size to take him to Mass some day. (Often a 3 Offer of a threepenny piece-i.e. MONDAY On week day is better for a start. ) diameter. in inch 6-10 about JUNE 8 . . . 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted If several wish to view it Lynne HANRAHAN, 40 by the Legion of Mary. together, make a larger hole oebuck Drive, Mt. Henry, R 5 Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish . inch 3-10 say pencil, with a will be 11. or to any priest you know. in diameter, and place the Martin MANSELL, 4 Rule 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish white surface about ten feet North Fremantle, will St., Enquiry Class. now is size image away. The be 13. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free about one inch in diameter. Brian RYDER, 3 Madden correspondence course and give him a Personal For a class of children to Brentwood, will be 9. Way, still a make Contact Card. view together, Mary HADFIELD, 8 Berlarger hole the size of a Claremont, will be Frs-..;:n Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, penny -about one and 2-10 nard St., 11. Maroubra, N.S.W. -and inches in diameter Kathleen HALL, 59 Promplace the white surface enade, "Mt. Pleasant, will be about 25 feet away. If the sun is high in the 9. sky, this distance can be On WEDNESDAY obtained by arranging the JUNE 10 . . . card with the hole from an Helen BOSCI, 72 Elvira upstairs window or balcony Palmyra, will be 13. or on a wall or embank- St., Michael DAFF, 126 Woodment and allowing the St.. Scarborough, will Image to be projected on to side 9. be a white surface on the ground below. The diameter On THURSDAY of the image is about 2? JUNE 11 . . . inches. NIT:RU(3CH, Margaret At the longer distances, Bullock Hills, via Wagin, the larger holes, by letting will be 8. through more light, give a John WILSON, 11 Esther brighter image. It will be St., Rivervale, will be 11. seen from the examples Roger TRUSLOVE, 109 given above that the image Angelo St., South Perth, will size increases in proportion be 10. to the distance between the HENDERChristopher hole and the white surface SON, Doodlakine, will be -the shorter the distance, 7. the smaller but sharper the Catherine ARDAGH, 9 image. Dart St., Boulder, will be By this simple Projection 11. Method an eclipse can be On FRIDAY watched not only without JUNE 12 . . . danger to the eyes, but with Maria STOREY, 460 Camperfect eye comfort, free Their high standard of Quality never varies from glare or dazzle, and bridge St., Floreat Park, will be 14. for its whole duration.
Birthday Greetings
WAYS and MEANS. . .
WATSONIA HAMS and BACON
Page Sixteen
Thursday, June 4, 1964
MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set,
The Record
OMMIL.
All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.
194 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 21 2821
DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
C LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Bereavement
CURTIS, Mary and William: In loving remembrance of my dear mother, who passed away June 13, 1960; my father, whose anniversary occurs October 22. — Ever remembered by Kathleen. 'lir Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them. MAXWELL (J. P.): In the Most Holy Name of Jesus, sometimes say a prayer for the repose of the soul of James Patrick Maxwell, who died on June 8, 1947. May he rest in peace. MURPHY: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of our loved husband and father, Francis Joseph, who departed this life on June 6, 1950.—Ever remembered by his loving wife and family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul; Immaculate Heart of Mary your prayers for him extol.
SAMUEL (I. A.): Mrs. Marie Samuel and family wish to THANK relatives and friends for prayers, floral tributes, cards, telegrams and personal expressions of sympathy at the sudden loss of their beloved husband and devoted father; thanks to the members of the Holy Name Society for their assistance at the funeral; will all accept this as a token of sincere gratitude and appreciation.
Miscellaneous AUTHORS invited submit MSS all types (including Poems) for book publication; reasonable terms. — Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England ( Estd. 1898).
For Sale BOY'S college grey suit, size 10.—Telephone 26-1414.
Lotteries THE Wishing Well lottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St.. Perth PI.-- 233978. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TARES FLOWERS TO EX7,,ur to PRESS feelings your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours "WILSONTelegrams 8-2410. JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., '24 Barrack Street, Perth.
A ccommodation YOUNG single man, 22, desires accommodation with Catholic family in Belmont, Carlisle area. — telephone 67-2437, evenings. TWO brothers require F.B., Nedlands - Claremont area; quiet Catholic home. — Apply Box 1295, this office.
1 41.4.4••••••••••••••••••••••••••40.41.4,P4.4.441,141.0 .4.4,041.4.4.0"....."........."......
WEDDING INVITATIONS ARE OUR S PECIALTY
R ecord Pr int 4 50 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21-2837
Situations Wanted -
1
CHEVIOT AGENCY MT. LAWLEY: Nice location, Brick/Tile; 5 sleep units, 60ft. lounge, dining room, 2 toilets, 2 kitchens; very good order; value at only £5,700.
Guest Houses
modernising, • ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed BUILDING, renovating & general house and breakfast; central, quiet improvements; we special- homely surroundings; motel ise in this work.—Consult room 35/-, guest room 25/Reg. Bldr. No. 1271 Frank adults; children roduced Browne for free inspection, rates.-- Write Jasper Motel quotes and advice. Phone and Guest House, 17 Jasper 3-5088. Street, Hyde Park, S.A. 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. CATHOLIC youth, 18, tall, strong, hard-working, excellent character and work references, seeks country work, preferably farming; not suitable for office or shop work; has driving licence; good Catholic home essential. — Box 1285, this office. YOUNG girl available for mother's help or baby sitting; prefers Mt. Lawley or surrounding districts (live in or out ).—Phone 71-4865 before 12 noon Monday to Friday.
For Hire
Wanted
Getting Married?
with
450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth.
Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: £215/6 per year; £ 1/ 2/9 per half-year.
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67-1866
In Memoriam
NEXT TIME FLY IN JET STREAM COMFORT
CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.
Travel Service FREMANTLE - U.K. £ A 109. To GERMANY and HOLLAND EA115. 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.
Holiday Resort PINE FIATS, ROCKINGH Beach-front Holiday Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422. MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St: B/B 20/- nightly; modern amenities, refined home; beautiful locality, near Cathedral.
Situations Wanted
TYPING DONE SPARE
TIME. City. Reasonable Rates. Telephone 60-4971.
GOSNELLS: Well-kept home with 2i acres and river frontage; very pretty here; good soil; all conveniences; price U,000.
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 20/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.
TUART HILL: Good type Brick/Tile home, close to church, school, shops; 2 bedrooms; as new-8 years old; £3,850.
ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Math North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.
MAYLANDS: Large, wellkept home in Kenny Street, close station, shops, bus; £2,000. RIVER VIEWS: A large selection of modern and semi-modern homes overlooking Swan River from £8,000 to E12,000. BUSINESSES: Many propositions of every type available from £450 — City Shops, Snack Bars, Dining Rooms, School Lunches, Newsagences, Delicatessens, Gallon Licences — Call for particulars of Home with Income.
MT. HAWTHORN: Neat W.B. home on bus route; 2 beds, S.0.; very comfortable; all amenities; pretty garden; £2,250.
BUILDING: No deposit on your block — economical class homes erected for weekly payments of £5.
Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co., 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.
LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL, 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Tel. 942396, "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.
21-4675 — A/H 71-6167
Get The Record On Thursdays * COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons:
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.
ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City: CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William Street, City;
Public Notice
Gledden
Building.
W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City: PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City;
LEARN TO DRIVE. — Will call all suburbs. — Stan Fenner. Telephone 67-2958.
PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; WOOLLEY'S NEWSAGENCY, 577 Hay Street, City. SHEPHERD'S NEWSAGENCY, 123 High Street, Fremantle (on Fridays).
Printed sad pub41shed by Frame's Joseph Dillon "The Record" *Mee, 430 Hay Street, Perth.
Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!
Dancing Tuition THF
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch
JP-
MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall Guildford Road, Maylancts; .upervision W. Thompson and D Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/ -
Private Tuition -CAREFUL individual in-
NIOLDIEN SPECIAL =DAN
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,
Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089
struction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.
FLOREAT 3-y.-o. attract. Contemp. home sitd. high position. 2 B/R, easily convert, to three. Connect, slide doors to good dining area, also glass doors to big patio. Large carport.
FOR your Accountancy and Secretarial work, telephone 71-6091.
DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers.
Huspitals, Rest Homes
See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present- car . . . and a power test drive of the new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway.
WANTED— We urgently require houses in the Wembley, 1Floreat. Subiaeo and Claremont areas. We have genuine cash JOHN BURKE, Manager. buyers waiting. After Hours: 86-2555
TUITION all subjects, Primary to Leaving.-71-6091.
EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or 'f1-4696 for bookings and waiting list.
*After Hours:
PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE
86 6262
Stirling H'way Nedloads
opposite tt, ( Copt
Stirling Hotel). ‘:dc
STAN MORGAN
86-5012
JIM FERRIS _
87 2476
BRIAN NIKICH
_ 29 2745