RE - ROOF NOW
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W ITH THE
HARD BURNT CLAY ROOFING TILES
le?eC014 OFFICIAL
No. 3146.
ORGAN
OF
THE
ARCHDIOCESE
Perth, Thursday, June 18, 1964.
OF
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FAITH PROFESSED
It is expected that all those parts of public Low Mass said aloud, with the exception of the Preface, will be said in English in the Perth Archdiocese from the first Sunday of August (Aug. 2). This date has been chosen for the Archdiocese to al low priests and people to obtain suppl ies of "The Engl ish Text for Use of the People at Mass" and while other l iturgical books are procured and to enable careful preparation for this historic changeover to be made. This booklet will be distributed through the parishes and schools as soon as supplies are obtained.
This extensive use of English is a result of the Conference of Australia's Bishops held in Sydney last week when they considered the decisions which the Holy See had approved for them in their application in accordance with the Constitution of the Sacred Liturgy. The application of these approved decrees is to be made in each diocese as and when the local Ordinary sees fit. The following are the 16 approved decisions released by the Bishops: 1.—English may be used in Masses celebrated with the people in all parts of the Mass said in a loud voice, except the Preface. 2.—English may be, used in the liturgical function of Good Friday and in the Easter Vjgil. 3.—English may be used in the administration of the Sacraments and Sacramentals contained either in the Roman Ritual or the Roman Missal. 4.—English may be used in the allocutions of the Bishop at the beginning of the Ordination to the Priesthood. 5.—For scriptural readings, the English versions known as Douay, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and Knox may be used. 6.—For the parts which belong to the Ordinary of the Mass the English translation prepared by the Bishops of Australia is to be used as the only version approved for Australia. 7.—The English translations of the Proper of the Roman Missal found in the Missals entitled Roman Missal, Layman's Missal and St. Joseph Missal are approved. 8.—For the administration of the Sacraments and Sacramentals found in the Roman Ritual the English translation edited by the Archbishop of Birmingham is approved. 9.—For the allocutions of the Bishop at the beginning of the Ordination to the Priesthood the translation of A. Bisupek is approved. 10.—For the recitation of the Divine Office in English by those who have r eceived t h e permisison, the necessary English translation of the Roman Breviary published by The Liturgical Press, Collegeville, U.S.A., is approved. OTHER LANGUAGES 11.—The liturgical functions celebrated with the people of a language other than English, with the con-
sent of the local Bishop and within the limits mentioned above for English. the language of the people may be used, but according to a translation duly approved by a competent ecclesiastical authority of that language. 12.—In all Masses, both Low and Sung, the postures of standing, sitting and kneeling prescribed by the Bishops are to be followed by the people. 13.—Provision is to be made so that the people will know also in Latin the parts of the Ordinary of the Mass pertaining to them. 14.—Melodies of the liturgical texts which may be sung must be approved by the Bishops of Australia. 15.—Each Bishop will determine how the above decisions are to be implemented in his Diocese and issue appropriate instructions. 16.—The introduction of English into Low Mass may begin as from the first Sunday of July, 1964. The parts of the Mass said aloud by the priest at present are the introductory prayers, the Introit, the Kyrie, Gloria, Collect, Epistle, Gradual, Alleluia. Gospel, Creed Offertory Prayer, Preface (not included), Sanctus, Pater Noster, Agnus Dei. prayers before People's Communion. Communion and Post -Communion Prayers. all greetings. acclamations and dialogue. eg. Dominus Vobiscum. Blessing and Orate Frat res. The new booklet will clearly explain what is to be said by priest and people either singly or all together. The tenor of approvals given indicates that the majority of public Masses in the future will be in the form of 'Dialogue Masses.' A conference of the clergy will be held on July 1 to study and discuss these new decisions.
The 196 Catechists who received their Lay Catechist Diplomas from His Grace the A rchbishop, stand to make their Profession of Faith. The impressive ceremony was held a t St. Mary's Cathedral last Monday evening.
TWO WILL BE ORDAINED NEXT WEEK
THE REVEREND LYNN THOMAS WHITELY AND THE REVEREND LEON FRANCIS RUSSELL WILL BE ORDAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD ON SATURDAY, JUNE 27. His Lordship Bishop L. J. Goody of Bunbury will administer the Sacrament in St. Mary's Cathedral at 9.30 on that morning. The Reverend L. Russell is to be ordained for the Diocese of Bunbuly and the Reverend L. Whiteley for the Columban Fathers. The REV. L. WHITELY (below), the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Whitely, of 57 Loftus Street, Claremont. received his early education from the Presentation Convent, Claremont, and the Christian Brothers' College, Perth. He went to St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford in 1954 and joined the Columban Novitiate in 'Sassafras, Victoria, in 1958. The following year he went to St. Columban's Seminary, Turramurra, where he completed his training and studies for the priesthood. His first Mass will be celebrated at St. Thomas' Church. Claremont, on Sunday, June 28. It will be at 11 a.m.
AFTER receiving his early education at the Convent of Mercy, Victoria Park, and the Christian Brothers' College, Perth, the REV. L. RUSSELL (above) worked in the Bank of New South Wales for four years. During this time he was a member of the Nedlands Y.C.W. and he served for one year on the Perth Executive of the Y.C.W. In 1956, he went to St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford, to commence his training for the priesthood. This was continued at St. Columban's Seminary. Turramurra, and completed at St. Francis Xavier Seminary, Magill. South Australia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Russell. of 62 Riley Road. Claremont, and will celebrate his first Mass in St. Thomas' Church, Claremont. at 9.30 a.m. on Sunday, June 28.
Amu
THE
Page Two
Thursday, June 18, 1964
RECORD
Desmond Ocracly tOrites from (Nome...
Italy Experiences Economic Problems
T
HERE MUST BE MORE MIRACLES REPORTED IN ITALY THAN IN ANY OTHER COUNTRY, BUT WHEN ECCLESIASTICAL AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATE THEY USUALLY FIND THERE IS NO SUBSTANCE TO THEM. Many Italians are now experiencing the let-down feeling which follows the exposure of a fake miracle, but the miracle in question is the much-publicised economic one.
Its results have not vanished altogether, but they are receding from reach as Inflation reduces purchasing power. It is almost impossible to eat lunch under ten shillings — the usual charge is just on £1; a newspaper costs 9d. and a public phone call 8d. The cost of living has risen so much that the government is anxious about its effects on the tourist trade. Among other provisions designed to protect tourists —such as gaoling men who annoy female visitors — the government has prohibited excess charges in restaurants and bars. It has already closed a number of bars where prices were not listed, and if it keeps shutting there at the present rate, tourists might complain there are insufficient bars in the city. Before the war there were fewer Italians and meat was usually eaten once or twice a week. Now there are about 12 million more Italians, they expect to eat meat each day — and no one is prepared to stay in the country areas to raise herds. With less meat offering for more Italians who want to eat it more frequently meat prices have risen and the government has appealed to the people to eat something other than steaks. Throughout the years of the miracle, workers migrated from Southern Italy to the industrial North. In 1962, 100,000 migrated north, but now that the factories of Turin have slackened their expansion rate some of these migrants are returning home. * HOMES FOR BOIT'. APLES acquired a facade of prosperity during the miracle, but it was very flimsy. The
slum-dwellers near the port bought television sets, but their huts remained subhuman habitations. If the tourist steps off the main streets, he still strikes poverty which can shock, and at night urchins in the streets sleep on the grates above bakeries. With these boys Father Mario Borelli has accomplished miracles the hard way for many years. He is still at work because he re volts against the exploitation they suffer. So far, his house for the urchins has Father Mario Borelli with some of the boys who are in his care. been in the centre of the slums where the boys were. in the surroundings they were trying to leave behind them as soon as they stepped outside their door. Now he has acquired a large plot of land at Posi lippo, outside the city area NUMBER of Austra- Kevin Barry-Cotter of Can- Propaganda while members University to complete his and overlooking the Gulf of lians at St. Peter's berra-Goulburn diocese and of religious orders usually M.A. course and will be at Naples. College are nearing Father Frank Carroll of stay and study at their own the Oblate seminary in Melbourne to teach philosophy the end of their Wagga-Wagga. These three institutions. Here he will be able to in September. studies in Rome and are expect to conclude their create a different atmo The Franciscan Father sphere for the he will preparing to return to Aus- courses shortly after the Rowell, who is from MelThe first two Australian summer holidays. tralia. be able to accommodate bourne but has been work- Dominican Sisters who have many more than in the Father Tom Brophy of ing for years in New Guinea, studied theology in Rome Father S. Dimattina has cramped Materdei quarters, defended a thesis in the Ballarat is completing his has completed his Canon have completed their threeand he will be able to put social sciences at the Gre- Canon Law licentiate at Law studies at the Francis- year courses at the Regi!la into effect his scheme of gorian University and will Propaganda. Father Bede can university, the Anto- Mundi Institute. They are creating real homes for the return to Melbourne. Like- Heather is to return to Syd- nium, and the Carmelite Sisters Marie Immaculee of boys. wise from Melbourne is ney after two years' Scrip- Father Jerome Watt has Sydney and Sister Mary He will build 24 t we- Father John Wall who has ture and one year of Spiri- also concluded his studies. Paul Henschke of Adelaide. storey homes which will defended a thesis in the tual Theology at the BibliWith Mother Angela Father Fitzpatrick. an Obeach take 12 to 15 boys. theology of confirination at cal Institute and Father an Ursuline from .'ooney, C They will be run by foster- Propaganda Fide University. Clem Hodge will return to late from Western Australia, Queensland, who has just Social his completed studies in after Hobart Brisbane has to the is to go He parents with or without thesis, they will Spiritual Theology at thr Philosophy thesis on the defended a their own children. The diocese. to Australia. return shortly whose minorities, rights of Three others from St. same institute. "father" of each family will Elizabeth Catherine Sister particular point of reference have his own outside em- Peter's are nearing the end hanahan from Sydney. a mainS functions Peter's St. Amthe of studies situation Canon Law is the ployment and the "mother" of their Franciscan Missionary of will get some outside help at Propaganda University. ly as a post-graduate col- erican Negroes. Mary, has also comple' ci secular those for in the running of the house. They are Fathers Geoffrey lege fie is leaving for St. Louis her studies in Rome of Sydney, Father priests who have studied at Robinson One of them is to he an -,--, , Australia and New Zealand ".Mrdp eneN4/..414.M40.".4.0.04.4,11,0.0.0 'N.P#04,04.4,04.444,41W1P4P00#4.4,11"04,0#0,41,4,4,00,00#4,P4.4,1,4`4,0#4,4,04,00,41.41NM44P4Pe",... House, which is to be built within the next 18 months provided t h e necessary f 6,600 is raised. Anyone who could see the Neapolitan children who have no childhood and who IGHTLY IS THE VIOLENCE OF OUR never have the chance to NATIONAL LIFE BEMOANED, BUT IT IS play a game for the joy of it would want to contribute WELL TO REMEMBER THAT THERE IS ANOTHER to give them a home. KIND OF VIOLENCE WHICH IS NOT ONLY JUSTIFIABLE BUT NECESSARY,
AUSTRALIANS IN ROME
A
Bishop Fulton Sheen . . .
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS JUNE 19: Receive Debutantes, Catholic Ball, Kalgoorlie. JUNE 21: 10.30 a.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Carilla. '7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Claremont. JUNE 28: 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Cottesloe. JULY 5: 3 p.m.--Bless new Convent, Loreto, Swanbourne. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Nth. Beach. JULY 12: '7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, East Fremantle. JULY 16: 9 a.m.—Preside at Solemn High Mass at Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands.
JULY 19: 3 p.m.—Confirmation at St. Mary's Cathedral (Girls). 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Scarborough. JULY 23: '7 p.m.—Attend Maltese Mission, St. Joseph's Church, Bassendean. '7.30 p.m.—Confirmation at Holy Rosary, Doubleview. JULY 26: 3 p.m.— Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Highgate. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Mandurah. JULY 30: 6 p.m.—Bless New Church. Manning. AUGUST 10-14: First Clergy Retreat
Our Blessed Lord spoke of violence when He said that the Kingdom of Heaven was won only by the "violent and those who forced their way in." These two kinds of violence appear again in His words At one moment about swords. sword to hack his Peter flung when off the ear of the servant of the high priest, the Divine Master told him to put his sword back into its scabbard: "He who takes the sword will perish by the sword."
Another Kind Of Violence
the VIOLENCE against ego is very much like peeling an orange, or the cutting away of that tough rind to get to the inherent sweetness within. Violence towards self also may be likened to the training of the athlete who denies himself even legitimate pleasures in the way of food and pleasure, that he may win the medal in- a contest.
is true of indiviWHAT duals is also true of
One wonders if our nations. is not too much culture American without self-expression tressing s any kind of restraint, while Russia is stressing among its citizens a self-denial and a dedication which will make it stronger. Which of these two civilisations is destined in the long run to conquer. given the softness of AmeriMichaelangelo once said that can life with its opposition to selfthere is hidden a beautiful form in sacrifice, and the Communist life inside of every block of which is given to self-sacrifice, but the coming His spoke of also He But bring only for Party domination? to this earth: "I have come not to marble; one only needs to out. it Why Let the historian and diplomat bring peace, but the sword." Kennan answer this questhe sword is instance Keorge in the one But in order to do this, one must condemned, and in another made take a hammer and a chisel and tion: "If you ask me—as an historian, let us say —whether a counthe instrument of His mission? hack off huge chunks of all those try in the state this country is Evidently the reason is that the vices which spoil character. Then, today. With no highly developed sword may be used in one of two later on, only finer strokes of sense of national purpose, but with ways—either against neighbour or mortification are needed until ulti- the overwhelming accent of life on Violence may be mately a brush of the hand brings against self. personal comfort and amusement. directed to others, or it may be out the figure of a nobleman. a with a dearth of public services directed against one's own egotism. hero, or a saint. and the surfeit of privately sold The sword that is used to blunt string were endowed gadgetry . . . if you ask me If a violin and bleed fellow man is wrong. with consciousness and the violin- whether such a country has over of The sword that is used as self- ist tuned it, it would cry out in the long run, a good chance seri purposeful. "Ouch, this hurts." competing with a angry protest: discipline to cut one's egotism. The violinist would say: "I am ous and disciplined society. such pride, selfishness, lust, vengeance. doing this to bring out the sweeter as that of the Soviet Union, I must melody that is hidden in you." say the answer is NO." hatred is right. 41,04,04.04.414.4.4.4.....MMAP 41.#####
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1
Catholic Officer Is Convicted In Vietnam
Major Dang Sy, Vietnamese Catholic officer, has been convicted by the "Revolutionary Court" here of murdering eight Buddhists during a demonstration in Hue on May 8, 1963, a nd sentenced to life imprisonment with ha rd labour on June 6. Foreign observers here find the sentence impossible to reconcile with the trend of evidence at the five-day trial. The sentence is likely to aggravate Catholic discontent. The presiding judge cut Dang Sy short in his final The major's curtailed address ended: "I tatement. s am innocent. I am a victim of religious differences." During his trial, Major Dang Sy declared that police tried to make him accuse Archbishop Ngo dinh Thuc of Hue, of ordering repression of Buddhists. Archbishop Thuc is the brother of the late President Ngo dinh Diem. Dang Sy made this statemen twice in the courtroom on June 2 during his vehement 30-minute rebuttal item by item of the prosecutor's lengthy indictment. He said the trial had a religious basis. The prisoner was accused of "murder and attempted murder with aggravating circumstances.
'Accuse Archbishop,' Said Agents Major Dang Sy declared that he had been held for months in a dark cell where "you could not tell day from night." During that time government agents tried to make him accuse the Archbishop, he asserted. He also added that while he was held prisoner in Saigon as well as Hue, he was offered safety if he would put the blame on the Archbishop "or some other priest" for ordering action against the Buddhists.
By
FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C. from SAIGON, Vietnam
The government news service, Vietnam Press, did not report the foregoing statement of the major in its account of the trial. Major Dang Sy, aged 35, was trim in khaki uniform He wore four campaign ribbons with a palm leaf for the highest army citation and stars for other citations. He attended the advanced officers' training school at Fort Benning. in the United States, in 1959. He is married and has seven children, and the birth of his eighth child is expected soon. Dang Sy's mother, aged over 70, came to court to see him.
Two Mistakes During an interval in the trial he told me and another correspondent with an ironic smile that he was guilty of two mistakes: "I am a Catholic and I executed my superior's orders." Conflicting evidence was given by the prosecution 141.411.41 .41 .4.4p."1.4 , •••••••••~0~~..........
PHIL KEOGH
Resident Chemist 274 Cambridge St. W embley - 87 3984
D UFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle St., Perth
Page Three
THE RECORD
Thursday, June 18, 1964
Major Dang Sy, 35, is shown with his mother, aged over 70, outside the Palais de Justice in Saigon during his trial. Court refused the request of Dang Sy's counsel to call an American military expert to testify on the effects of the MK-3 grenade. The prosecutor, a Vietnamese lieutenant - colonel, protested against granting the request and the nine-man court, which included four Vietnamese officers, upheld his protest.
witnesses during the fiveday trial. For instance, two men who claim to have been in a car with the major on the He gave as his reasons— night of the incident contra- language difficulty (he himdicted each other when self spoke French fluently questioned separately. One in June to me, and some said the road taken was English) and, secondly, nadeserted. The other said it tional prestige. "We have was full of people. had our own expert," he said. The official prosecutor told the N.C.W.C. News The defence counsel held Service he had summoned tnat tne Vietnamese army 60 witnesses, but only 35 expert overstated the effect appeared. Among those exof this grenade. cused was Hue Buddhist The defence maintained bonze Thich tri Quang, the that the explosion that leader of the demonstrating Buddhist crowd. His deposi- caused the eignt deaths durtion was read to the court. ing the Buddhist disturbHis absence made it impos- ances was caused by a plassfble for the defence law- tic bomb thrown by the communist Vietcong. The yer to interrogate him. Vietnamese officer who The prosecutor asserted made an investigation three alleged that three witnesses days after the tragedy testithat Dang Sy threw grenfied on June 5 that the ades into the crowd. Other damage done, including a witnesses testified they had hole in a cement pavement, heard explosions but did could not have been caused not know who threw what. by an MK-3 grenade. The prosecution's charge On June 6, Bui van Luong, of murder seemed to rely on the three witnesses and who was Minister of the on the view that the use of Interior at the time of the the MK-3 type American incident, gave a detailed acco'ncussion grenades proved count of his findings when murderous intent. This type the late President Diem sent of grenade was carried by him to Hue on May 9, 1963, to investigate. the soldiers under Major Dang Sy's command the He said he found that night of the incident, acGeneral Nghiem, the army cording to witnesses. corps commander, had U.S. Department of the given permission to Major Army field manual 23-30 on Dang Sy to use armed force "Grenades and Pyrotechto disperse the crowd if the nics," stating the capabilichief of the province agreed. ties of this grenade, lists The former Minister said only concussion, burst earthat the chief of the prodrums and shock as posvince, Nguyen van Dang, sible effects on persons near told him he had instructed the explosion. Dang Sy to use force in the emergency and not to wait for written orders. Humane Act A foreign military authoForced rity here told the N.C.W.C. News Service that Dang Sy's A soldier, who testified on choice of the MK-3 grenade June 6 that Dang Sy's men was a "humane act" when were given MK-3 grenades he could have picked others. but were told by the major "He used the one with the to throw them outside the crowd, said he had been minimum injurious effect forced earlier to make a deand maximum psychological claration against Dang Sy. effect," this source said. He had been held for Vietnam's Revolutionary months in prison and illtreated until he consented LICENSED PLUMBERS to sign an accusation. H ARDWARE MERCHANTS
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The prosecutor, in his summary, alleged that Dang Sy ordered his men to throw grenades without the province chief's authorisation and that MK-3 grenades caused the deaths. He asserted that Dang Sy's pride was hurt when the crowd threw stones at him. Some
newspapers pubviolent condemnations of the accused officer
lished
as guilty before and during his trial. One English-lan-
guage daily, the Saigon Post, on its front page the day the trial began, called him in a two-column headline: "Hue Butcher." Three days before the trial the government news service, Vietnam Press, said Dang Sy was "responsible for the massacre of Buddhists." On June 5, the Ministry of Information "asked" the press to report the case objectively. "If they condemn that man, it will be a travesty of justice," an American sergeant, a non-Catholic, said here.
Abortions Exceed Birth Rate TOKYO, JAPAN: is mounting here for a campaign to revise SUPPORT a law which makes abortion readily permissible. PUBLIC CONCERN HAS BEEN HEIGHTENED BY THE LATEST STATISTICS SHOWING ABORTIONS IN JAPAN EXCEED THE ANNUAL BIRTH RATE BY OVER HALF A MILLION. A rally sponsored by a united group of organisations promotinl- respect for human life was attended by a cabinet minister, members of the Diet and several other dignitaries. Mrs. Kaoru Hatayama, wife of the former prime minister of Japan, is president of the united campaign and former Ambassador Seijiro Yoshizawa, a Catholic, is vice-president. The purpose of the meeting was to present a case for the revision of the Eugenic Protection Law which in its present form readily allows abortion. Speakers were unanimous in their deep concern over the high annual abortion rate of two million and its damaging, effects, physically and morally, on the individual and the nation. The statistics were confirmed by Nobuo Shinozaki, director of the statistics section of the Welfare Ministry's Population Research Institute.
Association, showed slides illustrating proof that abortion is destruction of human life. Father Anthony Zimmerman, S.V.D., director of the Catholic Population Research Institute, deplored the law, which he said "ignores the common experience and conscience of humanity from time immemorial and neglects to take into account the physical and spiritual evils brought about by abortion." Toshikatsu Kuroki, director of the Children's Bureau of rhz., , welfare ministry, expressed sympathy with the aims and purposes of the meeting and Minister of Welfare Takeji Kobayashi promised to make a thorough study in the light of the proposals and submit his findings to the Diet. A motion was carried unanimously both to appeal directly to the Diet and government authorities to revise the law and carry out a vigorous campgain to arouse public opinion and support against abortion.
HARMFUL Dr. Katsumi Tokuhisa, a gynaecologist, warned of the grave danger and harmful effects of induced abortion. Dr. Yukio Moriguchi, of the Catholic Doctors'
Saturday Mass Permission Is Restricted NATI( N. CITY: The Holy Sec has granted permission tor some dioceses to have Masses on Saturday afterla or evening which iAa satisfy the Sunday - airement for the r s ,participating faithful. pei.aiission, being to dioceses where ihe shortage of priests oi vacation or weekend schedules are deemed to warrant the exception, has been given by the Congregation of the Council. Authorities of the congregation told the N.C.W.C. News Service that the faculty is not a blanket one. It is granted only to specific dioceses at the request of the local bishop. Spokesmen for the congregation said also that the permis sion is given only for a specified period of time, after which renewal must be sought, and the necessary conditions surrounding its original granting must still exist. The congregation's re scApt states that decisions regarding the time, place and choice of churches in which this faculty is to be exercised are to be decided in the prudent judgment of the Ordinary. But such a Saturday Mass fulfilling the Sunday obligation cannot be celebrated before the First Vespers of the Sunday elii.ch according to existing must be recited some t imE.! after noon on Satur day. Vatican Radio, in corn the said that = 11-s already been e-rant-r,1 to various dioceses in ItTuy Switzerland and ",rgentinn. Among the rears fra- the permission, it is that weekend sairi,
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 18, 1964
=INTERNATIONAL- Everyman's -NEWS-1 Family MONISMINIP.M.INAKIPM•P#4...MIsdNINIsdhdNININdrsi
GERMANY
THE WHOLE EDUCATION SYSTEM MUST BE USED TO ROOT OUT BELIEF IN GOD, AN ORGAN OF THE COMMUNIST EAST GERMAN MINISTRY OF EDUCATION HAS REASSERTED. The publication, "Deutsche Lehrerzeitung," stated that all subjects, whether history or the social and natural sciences, have potential to destroy the faith of youth in God. It added that all textbooks must point to the role of the church as being detrimental to the class struggle of the working people and to their political responsibility and self-determination.
NIGERIA
MALTA Relic To Be Taken Abroad
Campaign For Vocations
A VENERATED armbone relic of St. Paul will be taken along by five priests of Malta Catholic Action who will visit Maltese emigrants in the United States, Canada, Australia and Eng land from July to September.
AN INTENSIVE drive for native vocations to the priesthood and religious life in Lagos will include exhibits, public prayers and exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. The acute shortage in Nigeria is reflected in the proportion of about one priest for every 10,000 Catholics.
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DR. JOHN TAYLOR, GENERAL SECRETARY OF THE ANGLICAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY, HAS EXPRESSED DISMAY THAT QUEEN ELIZABETH II, OFFICIAL HEAD OF THE CIIURCH OF ENGLAND; WELCOMED AND ENTERTAINED SUDANESE PRESIDENT IBRAHIM ABBOUD DURING HIS STATE VISIT TO BRITAIN. The Sudan expelled all foreign missionaries, Protestant and Catholic, from its southern provinces 2 last March. 4 Dr. Taylor said high-level approaches had been made for Protestant and Catholic representatives • to meet President Abboud during his stay here. He called for polite and courteous protests. • •
COLOMBIA
PORTUGAL
Family Donates Parish Centre
Discuss New University
THE Caicedo Gonzalez family has donated to the Cali diocese a modern parish centre, consisting of a parish schools, church, house, convent, dispensary. co-operative, halls and an open-air theatre. Presentation was made to Bishop Alberto Uribe Urdaneta at a public ceremony by Dr. Jaime H. Caecedo on behalf of the family and a directorship society h a s been set up to run the centre, which cost EA52,500 and occupies an area of 4,150 acres. The donation includes equipment a n d material for operation of the centre and an additional EA43,650 to assure stable growth of the institution.
SOME seventy priests, professors and intellectuals attended a two day meeting in Lisbon to discuss details of the foundation of a new Catholic university. Manuel Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeira of Lisbon said it would be built near the new University Centre and that it would be up to date and open to laity as well as Religious of both sexes. He said Lisbon had been chosen rather than the old university town of Coimbra since the capital city is becoming increasingly the cultral centre of Portugal.
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courage a human being to love life. And especially to love his own and not to run or hide away in fear from the threat of disease or death. To live as fully as possible the life of the moment without vain regrets about the past or disturbing anxieties about the future is to know peace that passes all understanding. -Let not your heart be troubled or afraid." It is the role of religion and morality to teach and encourage people to love one another. Every failure in life is a failure in love. Born selfcentred, it is the constant battle in the human soul to forget self and think of another. Fortunate are we to have not only the example of Christ but the help of His grace to love one another as He loved US. 44 44 014 IT is also the role of the Church to teach and encourage people to love another. Married people are called not only to perfect each other, but, in their mutual giving of love, to allow God to give of His love and see the new incarnation of divine and human love which is the child. He is part of themselves, but yet is somethihng different to be reared in the uniqueness of his own creation and educated to his own singular capacity to love. It is finally the role of religion to teach and encourage people to love God. All of human love is a desire for unity and no matter how good it may be it is only a dim reflection of the more powerful desire for God. Perhaps the biggest obstacle here is the lack of generosity in accepting God's gift_to us. 44 44 014 age of depersonalisation, it is the role of INthean Church to help people appreciate their own
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This is the challenge to all Christians, whether personally or in their movements and organisations. It is to accept people as they are, but always against the background of their potential to love. It is not to underestimate them by demanding only the minimum of them—how to avoid sin. It is to show a practical reverence for them by a constant return to a single basic theme — generosity lii love.
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The Value Of A Human
dignity and worth. They have their human, personal and sexual gifts of love, but as Christians they are touched by God. As they have been created by the Father, so, too, in loving do they create with Him. As they have been redeemed by the Son, so, too, in loving do they redeem with Him. As they have been sanctified by the Holy Spirit, so, too, in lovinY, do they heal with Him.
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A CZECHOSLOVAK communist periodical has stated that while the government could seize all churches and remove all priests, this would be a mistake. "Cekoslovensky Vojak" asserted that millions of people in the country are still Catholics, and the Church would simply go underground, holding its services in private houses, clubs and even prisons. The effect would be to strengthen the Church, it said.
THE Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda has called for the abolition of all Church feast days. In an editorial quoted by news Tass, the Soviet agency, Pravda said that such religious observances have " a detrimental effect" on the health and syche of the people and lead to loss of working time and thus money. "We have the task of eliminating the last relics of the old family and social life from among all the people of the Soviet," it said.
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1
Thursday, June 18, 1964
THE
artime W Bishop World Veterans Is Defended
Day
A PROMINENT German Jesuit theologian, in a tele-
It will be marked by special services in various churches and wreath-laying, c eremonies at war cemeteries. Throughout t h e world, member associations of the inviting are Federation young people to join with the veterans and war victims this year in their crusade for peace and freedom. In a special World Veterans Day message, the president of the Federation, Mr. W. Ch. J. M. van Lanschot, said: "We have created a world-wide organisation with the purpose of making our contribution to a future in which the horrors of conflict and the degradations of tyranny will be replaced by peace, freegom and justice to all mankind. "It is our deepest hope that we may help prepare such a future. To this end we. work to support the principles of the United Nations Charter, to achieve general and controlled disarmament, to promote respect for human rights, to assist ecomonic development, to encourage friendly and constructive international relations." The work of the Federation takes a great variety of forms including the rehabilitation of the disabled, land settlement, housing and community develop ment and legislation for the welfare of veterans.
1
FREMANTLE
vision broadcast, flatly denied testimony by an alleged war criminal that a Catholic archbishop hail told the Nazis that the Church would tolerate so-called "mercy-killing" under certain circumstances. Father Johannes Hirschmann, S.J., contradicted assertions made by Hans Hefelmann, a former Hitler aide on trial in Limburg, that the late Archbishop Heinrich Wienken had told the Nezi regime that the Church would tolerate its euthanasia programme if it were limited strictly to killing mentally and physically handicapped persons. The prelate, who was a titular archbishop when he died in 1961, served during the war years as Coadjutor Bishop of Meissen and director of German Catholic Charities. Joseph Cardinal Frings of Cologne told newsmen in early April that he had known Bishop Wienken well and that it was "impossible that he could ever had made such an offer, which would not be compatible with the Church's teaching." Father Hirschmann in his TV talk said that Bishop Wienken's stand was the opposite of what Hefelmann had stated. He revealed what he called a hitherto from unpublished letter Bishop Wienken in which the Bishop told the government he had been authorised by the German Bishops' Conference to state that if the euthanasia programme were not stopped, a joint pastoral letter condemning it would be read from each of the 17,000 Catholic pulpits in Germany, Austria and Czechoslovakia. Father Hirschmann said
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Members of the World Federation will obeterans V serve World Veterans Day this year on June 24.
Your
Page Five
RECORD
JACKSONS
8-4541
the Nazis then proposed to provide what they called safeguards. But he said Bishop Wienken was adamant, and because of his insistence the programme was ended. The theologian said that if the German Bishops had had authentic documents concerning the Nazi slaughter of the Jews, as they had about the euthanasia programme, they would have taken just as strong a stand in defence of the Jews. He said, however, that the Nazi war of genocide directed against the Jews was organised with greater hatred and precision than that against the handicapped, so that it is impossible to know how the regime would have acted if the Bishops had spoken out against the holocaust of the Jews.
—.Photo U.K. Inf. Service
Relic Of St. Paul To Padre Pio Come To Perth
Sick
* SAN GIOVANNI ROTONDO, Italy: Padre Pio, The Capuchin friar who has borne the marks of Christ's passion on his body for more than forty years, is reported confined to his bed again with illness. The first inkling of the new illness of the remarkable 77 - year - old priest who is revered by devout followers as a saintly person, came when he failed to celebrate his normal 5 a.m. Mass on the feast of Corpus Christi. Thousands of pilgrims from all parts of Italy had converged on the monastery church of Our Lady of Graces on Mount Gargano in South-Central Italy for the feast, which particularly is associated by them with Padre Pio's devotion to the Eucharist. When the priest failed to appear, pilgrims gathered in front of the monastery door and prayed for hours in a driving r ain. Authorities of the monastery are remaining silent as to the nature or seriousness of his illness. In 1959, Padre Pio suffered a serious illness which many thought was to be his last. However, he recovered and has celebrated Mass daily and heard thousands upon thousands of confessions over the past five years.
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BIRMINGHAM, England: The twelve consecration crosses on the inner walls of St. Catherine of Siena Church were symbolically smashed in a rare ceremony of deconsecration The Church, completed and blessed in 1875 and c onsecrated in 1918, is to be demolished as part of a The project. highway were smashed crosses those anointed 46 years ago at the rite of consecration—which presumably restricted the building permanently for sacred use.
Their high standard of Quality never varies
Nearly five years since her last commission, Britain's most up-to-date aircraft carrier is again at sea where she is carrying cut four month's trials. She is the 44,000 ton H.M.S. Eagle. Launched in March 1946, she went into dockyards at the end of 1959 for major reconstruction. The main outward change in her silhouette is the large scanner of the 984 radar equipment mounted on the island structure.
Prior to the deconsecralion rite, 17 priests who had served at the church assisted at the last Mass there.
leri and Benediction—Sunday at 5.30 p.m., Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 22, at 6 p.m.: Mass celebrated by PILGRIMAGE of five Maltese priests bearing Malta's Bishop M. McKeon. General sacred treasure, the right arm of St. Paul, will visit Communion. Thursday, July 23, 7 p.m.: Australia during July and August. Concluding ceremony — Rosary, sermon by Father The pilgrimage will be led 9 to 14; Canberra, A.C.T., Philip Calleja and Pontifical by Father Philip Calleja and July 14-16; Adelaide, July 17- Benediction given by His has been organised by the 19; Broken Hill, July 19-20; Grace the Archbishop. Emigrant's Commission of Perth, July 21-23; Victoria, On Wednesday, July 22, July 24-28; Hobart, July 29Malta Catholic Action. It is intended to enliven 30; Queensland July 30 to veneration of the relic will be held in St. Mary's CathAugust 6. the faith of Maltese migedral, concluding after the rants in Australia, but is The pilgrimage's visit to expected also to arouse con- Perth will be marked by a Novena Devotions. siderable interest among all special Mission to be held On Thursday, July 23, the Australians. at St. Joseph's Church, Bas- relic will be venerated at The pilgrimage, which will sendean, for the Maltese Swanbourne during the 7 a.m. Mass and then at Hollytravel by air at all stages, community of Perth. will visit the United States, wood Repatriation Hospital The programme will as be at a lunch-hour Mass. It Canada and England after follows: will then be taken to St. Australia. Sunday, July 19 to Tues- John of God Hospital, Sub', Priest members of the pilday, July 21: Rosary, ser- aco, and St. Anne's Hospigrimage will give missions mon by nather Paul Carnil- tal, Mt. Lawley. at various centres visited.
A
BIG PROGRAMME The pilgrimage will be in New South Wales from July
AUSTRALIAN APPOINTED
• HIS HOLINESS Pope Paul VI has named 17 bishops from the United States, Canada, Australia. France and Britain as members of the Pontifif or cal Commission Social Communications. which was established to put into practice the Church's attitude to the press. radio, television and films. Bishop Thomas Muldoon, Auxiliary Bishop of Sydney a•M president of the Nation.il Catholic Office for Radio and Television will represent Australia on the commission.
BOOK REVIEW • BIBLE AND CHURCH HISTORY FOR JUNIOR CLASSES, by Sister Mary M.A., Wilson, Dunstan Price 5/-. Dip.Ed. THIS is a well and widely I known Pellegrini publication, which covers from the Creation to Pope Paul VI in a manner adapted for young Catholics. Brief lessons in simple by illustrated language, clear, familiar drawings. give the outlines of the Old Testament, the New Testament, and the history of the Church itself, with a few questions for revision at t).-: end of each chapter. The work needs no commendation as it is valued throughout the schools of Australia, and this new edition is up to the minute. —R.S.N.
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Page Six
THE
RECORD
SECT SEEKS TO EXPAND ABROAD
• THIS is the third in a series of three articles examining a post-war religous-political sect in Japan, whose phenomenal growth is threatening both Christianity and democracy there.
THE RECENT VISIT OF THREE SOK AGAKKAI LEADERS TO THE SOVIET UNION HAS FOCUSED ATTENTION ON THE ANTI-CHRISTIAN SECT'S INTENSIFIED EFFORTS TO EXPAND ABROAD AS WELL AS ON ITS EXCEPTIONALLY RAPID GROWTH AT HOME. Sokagakkai, a post-war Japanese politico - religious group, has grown so fast in this country that it now claims ten per cent of the nation's people as members and has made itself.a major political force. Although extremely nauonalistic, the sect claims that not only national, but also individual and international harmony can be achieved solely by converting all men to Sokagakkai. It has made some gains overseas, even in the U.S., where it says it has the allegiance of 3,700 families, most of non-Japanese descent. There is also a growing number of converts among U.S. servicemen stationed in this country, particularly among those who have Japanese wives and friends, which has caused some concern among military authorities. The sect has ten chapters in North America, six in South America, six in SouthEast Asia and two in Europe. Kyoko Baba, a columnist for the "Japan Times" who is opposed to Sokagakkai, has written: "Some day Sokagakkai missionaries preaching all over the world may spark a religious war between Sokagakkai adherents and Christians."
By FATHER A. W. BRYSON, M.S.C., in TOKYO
authority is final and absolute. The board of directors also administers Sokagakkai's financial and business affairs. The sect has an admitted income of EA4,185,000 —but observers here believe this figure is too low. Sokagakkai's publication department puts out a weekly newspaper which all members are obliged to buy. It also publishes books, magazines and propaganda pamphlets, bought and read by members and distributed among others. Income from publications alone is estimaed to be fA495,000 a month. Sokagakkai's Much of swift growth followed the election of Ikeda as president in 1960. The dynamic executive young named other young men to the board of directors and the organisation's youth group —often compared to the Hitler youth corps — was made the spearhead of Sokagakkai's propaganda attacks on all other religions on a nation-wide scale.
MATERIAL PROSPERITY INTERNATIONAL Sokagakkai's . success in It was the leader of this p n -- mainly among the youth group's million mempour — rests partly on bers, Josei Akiya, who headise of iminetnace I•laed the Sokagakkai delegaterm' prosperity to those tion to the U.S.S.R. when it who join it and partly on visited that country at the the tact that it has used invitation of Asia and Africa threats and physical vio- Today, a periodical of the lence to gain new converts. Soviet Academy of Science. Another major factor, esThe visit was tied in with pecially in its political rise, Sokagakkai's effort to behas been the tight discipline come an international, not of its members, organised merely a Japanese, movein a communist-like cell ment and was an expression system along military lines. .of its belief that SokagakFifteen families make up kai has a mission to redeem a squad; six squads, a com- the whole world. pany; ten companies, a local The Sokagakkai organ district; and 30 .districts, a published f.n English for regional chapter. Japan's foreign readers, the Seikyo 255 chapters are responsible News, defined the sect's to a board of directors aims as follows: "Sokagakoperating as chiefs-of-staff kai, which is upheld by at the Tokyo headquarters. more than ten million These directors are immedi- Japanese and many forately under the president, eigners overseas, is the Daisaku Ikeda, 35, whose pillar of Japan and the sun
of the world . . . The day will soon come when people all over the world will be favoured by the merciful light of True Buddhism." Another Sokagakkai periodical stated that the sect's appeal is the "propagation of Nichiren Saishonin throughout Japan in the first stage and ,throughout the world in the final stage." Nichiren Saishonin was the founder of a 13th-century Buddhist sect. Sokagakkai claims descent from the sect, but actually grew out of a secular study group established in 1930. In its efforts at home, Sokagakkai stresses political action to gain power; for foreign consumption it emphasises that it can achieve world peace and universal happiness.
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Anyone who will be in Rome during the summer should consider enrolling at the courses in Italian Language and Culture which the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart is to hold in the buildings of its medical faculty in Rome.
Autumn 1964 QuarTHE terly has its usual varied
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friction unless Sokagakkai drops its hostile attitude towards all other religions. They point out that the Korean government has refused to allow Sokagakkai r epresentatives into that country and has condemned the sect's activities. But they also point out that whatever Sokagakkai's limitations, t h e fanatical dedication of its members to the sect's aims cannot be ignored.
NUCLEAR BAN Last year, when Ikeda The courses are for any and his top eight aides returned from a world pro- foreigners who wish to beselytising tour, the sect's gin or perfect their knowpresident told a rally of lege of Italian. 15,000 members that he The courses are divided planned to meet with the into two groups, historicalchiefs of state of the U.S. literary and economic-comand U.S.S.R. and demand merical, and their lepgth is that they stop nuclear testof four weeks (July 27 to ing. August 24) or of six weeks Even in urging disarma(July 27 to September 8), ment, however, Sokagakqt the choice of the indikai's tendency towards violence was revealed when vidual. Lessons are held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ikeda said: "We will employ force in the fight against Even those who are not nuclear bombs. Execute immediately attracted by those leaders of nations the idea should look into it which use nuclear bombs!" closely. Fees for enrolment Ikeda also told the rally and full board (with a that he had set up Sokagaksingle room ) for the four kai chapters in the U.S., weeks are about E58. This France and West Germany, fee gives right to partake in and that he had appointed the "recreative, sporting sect officials in Austria, the and cultural activities conNetherlands, Spain and nected with the course"Yugoslavia. this means, at least, a numReligious leaders in Japan ber of excursions. consider Sokagakkai's atIt would be hard to find tempt to spread outside of this country as unlikely to equal accommodation at a succeed. They say such ex- cheaper rate in Rome without talking of the Univerpansion is in part a fooli utopian dream of the sect's sity's fine setting and the leaders and partly an effort courses, which are given in to impress their Japanese special classes for those followers and gain new con. who speak English. verts at home. Those interested should They note, however, that write to Segretaria Corsi proselytising efforts among Estivi di Lingua e Cultura foreigners and Japanese Italiana per Stranieri, Uniworkers versita Cattolica del S. students and abroad could create serious Cuore, Largo A. Gemelli, 1, Milano.
Insure To-day With C.G.A.
Thursday, June 18, 1964
contents. A group of reviews of assorted books as a guide to buyers, a handful of poems, and an essay on the development of the American poet, Robert Lowell, and a short story on our dealings with the natives care for the literary taste. In local politics, Dr. Knoppelmacher examines t h e place of Communist influence in the intellectual and social circles of Melbourne University from 1962 onwards, with a warning of the need for active safeguards; Mr. Santamaria comments on the factors in the last Federal elections and repeats a warning on trade relations with Communist China. In foreign affairs, the Civil Rights question in the U.S.A. and criticism of the Church's lack of enthusiasm in it, a general view of the Chinese people's state and c ondition at present, and some account of Pope Pius IX's dealings with other civil States in the revolutionary 1860's, each have an article. And in the theological field a plea is made that Tielhard de Chardon be not condemned out of hand. This is a well worthwhile review, and costs 51-. —R.S.N.
Distinguished archaeologist, Sir Mortimore Wheeler, tries out a new Soundguide which has been introduced in the Duveen Gallery of London's British Museum. The Soundguide, which can be hired by visitors, provides a 45-minute pre-recorded commentary on the world famed E lgin Marbles, which are kept in the Duveen Gallery. It is in. tended to extend the use of the Soundguicles to other parts of the Museum and also to introduce foreign language vers. sions of the commentary. Photo U.K. Inf. Service)
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Thursday, June 18, 1964
THE
Beatification Of Pope John Urged From JAMES C. O'NEILL in VATICAN CITY
POPE JOHN XXIII WAS SOLEMNLY MOURNED ON THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF HIS DEATH ON JUNE 3 IN ST. PETER'S BASILICA BY POPE P AUL VI, 24 CARDINALS AND THOUSANDS OF C ATHOLICS.
Page Seven
RECORD
At Bergamo, Bishop Clemente Gaddi of that See received the 50,000 - name petition asking for Pope The John's _beatification. petition had been organised by the Fathers of the Sacred Heart of Bergamo, a congregation of priests founded by the late Bishop Radini Tedeschi of Bergamo when Pope John was his secretary. The _priests consider the late Pontiff a cofounder. The petition, which was signed by all bishops of the Bergamo region and by more than two hundred parish priests, will be forwarded to the Vatican for consideration by the Congregation of Rites.
1
Britain's New 80 M.P.H. Hovercraft
toes, Pope Paul lit a large Meanwhile, in his home town of Bergamo in Nor- candle which he had sent thern Italy, a petition sign- there the day before and reed by 50,000 persons asked cited the prayer, De Profunfor the beginning of his dis. He also greeted various relatives of Pope John, beatification cause. St. Peter's was dark as as well as Dr. Pietro Valthousands waited for the doni and Dr. Pietro Mazmemorial Mass to begin. zoni, who had cared for the The cardinals entered and late Pope during his final took their places without illness. ceremony. Only after they were in their places did the chandeliers of the basilica blaze with light. At 10.30 a.m., the celebrant, Giovanni Cardinal Urbani of Venice, entered clad in a white mitre and a black-and-gold The S.R.N.6, latest of the line of Hovercraft built by Westland Aircraft, Ltd., at their cope. Cowes, Isle of Wight, factory, has started its sea trials. When these are completed, furLastly the Pope entered, ther trials will be carried out over gullies, marshland and other rough territory. W alking in silence and withThis machine will carry 20 passengers or two tons of weight and can reach a speed (3' out any of the fanfare that knots. 73 usually attends his particiT win 4-foot 'Skirts' are fitted to give extra lift when nearing obstacles, enabling the ceremonies. pation in public S.R.N.6 to clear a 4-foot wall. Wearing a plain white mitre VATICAN CITY: The craft is powered by a single Bristol Siddley Gnome engine which provides the and a cope of crimson, a lift and also the power to a four-bladed propeller at the rear for forward flight. MONSIGNOR JAN WILLEBRANDS, secretary of the reserved specially colour — (Photo U.K. Inf. Ser for papal mourning, he took Holy See's Secretariat for Promoting Christian his place on a throne near the altar. The Swiss Guards Unity and an outstanding figure in the ecumenical mojopgwiuoimigMjM/Rgge/tgMaggttgitsilRRIIWWWMrwrWt - wr " accompanying him wore PLUMBING MATERIALS movement, has been named a bishop. black helmets with red plumes. B ATHROOM FIXTURES After the Mass, attended The new Bishop-elect was the Pontifical Biblical Comacby the diplomatic corps S EPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS away from Rome at the mission and of the Congre 229-233 Wiliam St., Perth credited to the Holy See time of the announcement gation of Religious. The The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" 2 8-1541 and members of his houseof his nomination and the French Benedictine's titular hold and court, Pope Paul consecration date was not See is Jucundiana. o, reareimarwrisosomassweg personally imparted absolu- announced. His titular See tion at a symbolic catawill be Mauriania. falque in the sanctuary. Born at Bovencarpsel, in the Netherlailds, on SepMASS AT GROTTO tember 4, 1909, he comAt 7 a.m. that morning the pleted his philsophical and Pope had gone privately to theological studies at Warthe grottoes of St. Peter's mond Seminary in the and offered Mass at an altar Netherlands and was ornear the tomb of his pre- dained on April 26, 1934. He Many Masses decessors. did further philosophical were offered throughout the studies Rome's St. at morning in the grottoes by Thomas' University then the late Pope's friends and called the Angelicum). In collaborators, including Am- 1937 he went to Amsterdam leto Cardinal Cicognani, the to work in a parish. In 1940 Papal Secretary of State; he was called back to WarMonsignor Loris Capovilla, znond to teach the history Pope John's private secre- of philosophy and in 1945 tary; and Monsignor Gio- became director of that vanni Roncalli, his nephew. seminary. Before leaving the grotHe had been active in ecumenical work in the Netherlands for many years at the time of his nomination in 1960 to the unity secany passengers just retariat. take an air trip. Three other bishop nominations were announced the Sophisticated air travellers same day (June 6)—Ernesto (you?) choose Air 1TICAN CITY: The parCamag,ni. Monsignor GioI ndia. They prefer our ents of St. Therese of the Abbot and vanni Fallani Child Jesus has moved an- Pierre Salmon, O.S.B. — all "flight with a difference.' other step towards joining members of the Roman their daughter in the comFrom the moment you Curia. pany of those the Church Chancellor of Apostolic step aboard our luxurious has declared to be saints. Briefs in the Vatican SecThe Congregation of Rites retariat of State, Bishophas examined the writings elect Camagni will be deleof Louis and Azelie Martin gate for Roman confraterniand found nothing in them ties of the Cardinal Vicar contrary to faith or morals. Rome, Clemente Cardinal of This is one of the steps dicara. His titular See is necessary for beatification I Suava. and eventual canonisation. Bishop-elect Fallani, who The congregation also was given the titular See of s tudied the writings of three other candidates for Partenia, is president of the beatification and came to Central Pontifical Commission for Sacred Art in Italy. the same conclusion. The three are Bishops Leonardo Abbot of St. Jerome of Castellano of Mexico; Teo- The City, a Roman monadora Pracasso (Sister Elia stery whose main task is of St. Clement), an Italian the revision and correction Boeings you sense that Carmelite and Maria of the Vulgate, the Church's difference. This is no Dolores Rodriguez Ortega official Latin version of the ordinary air service . . . Sopena, who did educational Bible translated by St. work in Spain, Cuba and J erom e, Bishop - elect this is Air India. Puerto Rico. Salmon is a consultor of .
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Page Eight
rHE
RECORD
Applecross-Palmyra GIRLS' CLUB Out Of Top Four
Legion Of Mary. .. The Diocesan process, the first step towards the beatication of Edel Quinn is now in progress and is being carried out in Nairobi, just a few steps from the simple grave where her mortal remains now rest and quite close to the spot where this valiant Irish girl set up Mary's standard. The subsequent history of the Legion of Mary in East Africa and its far-reaching apostolate and outstanding
success is well known to all Legionaries. Editions of her life continue to issue from printing presses in many languages. Letters are pouring in to tell of many favours which people attribute to her intervention. Her life story, condensed from the book "Edel Quinn" by His Excellency Leon Joseph Cardinal Suenens, Archbishop of Malines-Brussels, will be presented in five chapters, the first commencing this week.
Life Of Edel Quinn, Legion Envoy To Africa E
DE', QUINN was a frail young girl, who,
even though given up by the doctors, went as a lay missionary to bring the Legion of Mary to British Central and East Africa. She was born in Ireland at Greenane, near Kanturk, a remote town in County Cork, on September 14, 1907. At Christmas, 1924, ihe family came to Dublin and settled there permanently.
accepted bravely and which prepared her for the penitential exercises of the Franciscan rule. MISFORTUNE! On the eve of her departure, came a shattering event. It was her physical breakdown. The trouble was tuberculosis, more gravely regarded then than now. She was rushed off to Newcastle Sanatorium in County Wicklow and there she spent about a year and a half. She occupied her enforced leisure by reading her favourite authors, but still more by cheering up the other patients. After 18 months of this regime, Edel decided to alter what she felt to be an idle and inactive life. She went back to her home and her job. After an interval she came back to the Legion.
Thursday, June 18, 1964
a good win over East Victoria Park last week, WITH Highgate moved to second position on the Y.C.W. premiership table, relegating Bedford Park to third place. Applecross-Palmyra moved out of the four to fifth place when Midland gained four points with their victory over a depleted Maylands side. Maylands find themselves in the unfortunate predicament of having good players in their team, but struggling to field a full team each week. With a few more players to balance the side, Maylands should worry more established teams in future. South Perth experienced similar trouble last Sunday when they were forced to forfeit to Scarborough as they could not field a regulation team. Final scores of the games were: Highgate 10-12 d East Victoria Park 5-5; Midland 16-14 d Maylands 2-0.
PREMIERSHIP TABLE Scarborough .. .... 32 360 Highgate .... .... 28 291. Bedford Park .. .... 28 281 Midland 24 221 A /cross-Palmyra .. 20 252 Leederville .... 16 144 East Vic. Park .... 16 107 Como .... .... 12 79 Carlisle . .. .... 8 30 Maylands .... 4 36 Shenton Park .... 4 34 South Perth .... 0 12 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Record selections in black type.
Last Saturday the Maria Assunta Girls' Club held a record evening at 16 Hampton Road, Victoria Park.
There were less girls than expected, but nevertheless the evening was most enjoyable. The girls supplied the records, which ranged from the very talented Soeur Sourire—the Singing Nun— to the Beatles. After an animated dance of a few hours, the girls settled down to the less strenous pastime of "popping corn." This evening was extremely popular and the girls are looking forward to the next one, which will be held in the near future.
Highgate v Como. Melville Oval at 3 p.m.
LEGION ON THE MOVE Shenton Park v South Perth at Haig Park at 1 p.m. In 1927, the Legion began to invade all the Irish dioLeederville v Scarborough ceses; in 1928, it crossed the at Haig Park at 3 p.m. sea and took root in ScotLike so many others, Edel age, arriving in Myra House, land. That was the signal Quinn went to work every where the meetings were for the great expansion morning, typed letters and held, there was absolute which was to conquer the carried out the general rou- c onsternation. five continents. tine of office work. Her life They had asked for an exwas made up of unobserved In 1930, a start was made labour and hidden prayer. perienced and mature per- in Madras. In 1931, the son to take charge of the There. was nothing in all Legion began its career in that to call attention to her, daring apostolate and the America. A priest in Raton, Leg ion Headquarter s had New Mexico, read an article and this was what she wished. However, some- sent a young girl who seem- on the Legion and decided thing was about to make ed to have nothing to re- to try it out. L ARGEST FLEET HE Church particularly admires sports when they this almost unknown busi- commend her but infectious 5 to 30 TONS I n 1933, a wealthy spirits Cathoand her are accompanied by an exercise of moral forces innocence! ness girl a heroine of the lic, Mr. Oliver, wrote to missionary apostolate—that PROBATION which can make them "magnificent personal discipline." Dublin, asking that there be BIG LIFTS something was the Legion sent at his expense, one, Gro up members were not of Mary. With these words Pope Paul HIGH LIFTS j i do—and exclude to exthe long in seeing Edel handle then two, and finally three VI summed up the Church cesses of risk and passion also Legionar ies to extend the things in a masterly fashion. INTRODUCTION TO attitude towards sport foi both as regards the athletes throughout The sureness of her touch Legion t h e an international audience of • Air Compressors THE LEGION and the public who watch and of her judgment com- United States. • End Loaders bicycle riders who were them and become excited." The first praesidium of pelled agreement. Her praetaking part in the annual At this point the Pope rewhich she was an active sidium, which PHONE . . . was respon- EDEI, ON THE MOVE "Tour of Italy" race. ferred to the recent disastmember bore the title "Our sible for the visitation of At the same time he de- rous riot at a Lima soccer In the meantime, Edel Lady of Victories." Mr. Arthur After disreputable lodging having served for two years, regularly supplied houses, had taken up once more the plored sports disasters such match that claimed more a picket double burden of office as the recent rioting at HAY than 300 lives. "How could she was made president of on the city streets. It was a work and apostolate. we not recall with immense It Lima, Peru. the praesidium "Our Lady harassing duty f or fAst reli not devoid was now the beginning Service The Pope granted the.au sorrow the recent and most of Refuge of Sinners." This of unexpected shocks. 1936. In that year efforts dience to the riders in the grievous events at Lima," he group had charge of a parThis exhausting work in were being made to spread San Damaso courtyard of said. "Let us see to it that ticularly arduous and delithey may never happen cate work — the rescue of no wise lessened Edel's de- the Legion throughout Eng- the Vatican. They sat on CRANE SERVICE sire to enter the religious land. special benches arranged again in any part of the prostitutes. life of the Poor Clares in them for under papal the world in and branch any of The English Legionaries 6-6831 When the members of the Belfast. Rather, the Legion had then no experience of balcony. Their bikes were sport." praesidium saw a young apostolate specially ined up install l in offered her a extension work. So it was girl, hardly twenty years of kind of hair shirt which she agreed that many teams ed racks nearby. "The Church admires, apwould be put into the field, each consisting of an Eng- proves a n d encourages lish Legionary and an Irish sport in its various forms, in the systematic "form as one. well as in competition, so CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR An appeal was made for long as it is contained withSIZES volunteers and a large num- in limits, such as will not AND COLOURS ber presented themselves. harm the very aims of GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS Among them was Edel sport, which are the health, M ATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS wholesomeness the and Quinn. She was reminded of 70P SERVICE SINCE 1895 the arduous nature of the beauty of physical life. The work in question, but she Church admires, approves pleaded that she be allowed and encourages all the more 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY the exercise of physical to go. Finally, it was agreed forces is accompanied by an to. 8-2141 —8-1121 exercise of moral forces, From dawn to dusk for Introduces 4.4.11 , 0#41 .#4,00.41,1,041.4.4,### which can make of sport a t wo weeks, Edel and her magnificent personal discifriend worked in the field that had been assigned to pline, a strict training for social contacts, founded en SERVICE IN THE them. Their efforts met respect for one's own word with success and groups HEART OF THE CITY and that of others, a prinwere created. She considerciple of social cohesion ed it to be essential that which succeeds in establishthere should be someone ing friendly relations even living in England who would carry on the efforts in the international field," of that fortnight. She had said Pope Paul. To achieve this, the Pope made up her mind to go to pointed out, it is necessary Chester, get a post and fill that "sport should be ideathat role. lised by principles and reguALL TYPES OF HEARING AIDS lations such as to infuse IN STOCK PRICED FROM A CHALLENGE AND vigour and nobility—as you OPPOSITION • FREE HEARING TESTS • LIBERAL TRADE-INS From Ruby Dennison, then BATTERIES CORDS AND SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES the Legion Envoy in South •CONCESSIONS TO PENSIONERS • S.V. HEARAfrica, very urgent appeals ING ATTACHMENT FROM E3 15 • LOW DEfor help were arriving. And POSITS 8 INTEREST FREE TERMS • FREE HOME so the thought came: "What DEMONSTRATIONS. You Pay Only about sending Edel Quinn PHONE FORREST PLACE PERTH to South Africa?" 1 /- in the E per Week 23-4960 Opposite the G.P.O. on street level Someone who knew Africa The Seminar for LiturgiSUPPLIED and FITTED BY:— particularly well roused cal Studies meets at St. opinion against the risks in- Thomas More College on volved. Edel herself felt the last Monday of every BOANS SERVICE STATION } THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL gusts of that hostile wind. month at 8 p.m. She had said that the docCorner of ROYAL and BENNETT STREETS, EAST PERTH The Rev. Alan Whittle's tors gave her only a year challenging talk on "Litto live in the Irish climate. urgy, The Work Of The "Therefore," she argued, "I People" aroused BOANS MORLEY SERVICE STATION spirited would have a 50-50 chance discussion at the last meet( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.) in Africa!" ing. WALTER ROAD At that time only the On June 29, Father J. Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth higher officers of the Legion Chauncy will take up the to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands were in favour of the same theme from a diffeStores at — BOANS 24 Helena Street - Midland MEDINA SERVICE STATION scheme. The general body rent aspect in his talk, "Litof Legionaries were against urgy, The Divine Dialogue." or Depot — 15 Bronte Street - East Perth it. Yet the amazing ConEveryone interested in Also S.,pplie4:1 at BOANS, WAVERLEY, and or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 6454, cilium session on the sub- understanding the liturgy ject ended contrary a in better invited is to this talk HAYWARD'S, BUNBURY (A Boons Store) 74 1941 for truck to call course—it unanimously de- which will be followed by creed the mission. discussion and supper.
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LITURGICAL WEEK AT MONASTERY response to the Liturgical Week at the Monastery THE Was excellent. Some nights the church was crowded to the doors. There have been many expressions of appreciation from both priests and people. They remarked on the new instructions on the meaning of the Liturgy; the inspiration, joy and richness the week brought into their lives. It has been said that e very revolution in the Catholic Church is a revolution back to the Gospel. In that sense this week was a r evolution. It opened the windows and let in "new winds" of theological and liturgical thought. It was an effort to go along with the Second Vatican Council, where the (the Bishops said: "It Church) desires to impart an ever-increasing vigour to the Christian life of the f aithful . . . The Liturgy is outstanding means the whereby the faithful may express in their lives and to others the manifest mystery of Christ and the real nature of the Church." In the course of the week the various speakers brought out the true meaning of worship; the importance of the Resurrection; the wider meaning of the Church as the assembly of the redeemed. One good feature was the active participation in the Mass by everyone through word and song and Scripture reading. Two popular features were the sermon and commentary at an actual marriage and at an actual Baptism. The bride for the wedding was from South Africa and the groom from Kilkenny in Ireland.
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This week has certainly helped to prove that "the Liturgy is the outstanding means whereby the faithful may express in their lives and manifest to others the mystery of Christ and the real nature of the Church."
Newman Society After the very gratifying attendance—almost a capacity house—at the last meeting of the Newman Society, it is hoped that members will again react favourably to the programme planned for the coming weeks. During this term, the society will consider what is loosely called "The Race Question." On Wednesday, June 24, Mrs. R. H. Calder, B.A., will review the survey made by Father Yves Congar, 0.P., "The Catholic Church and the Race Question." On the same evening, some practical aspects of the missionary situation will be discussed by Father Martin Walsh, M.A., B.A., who is a member of the Society of African Missions. He is now at St. Brendan's School, Beaconsfield, and has spent five years helping to establish a secondary school in Nigeria. All members, whether financial or not, are cordially invited to bring any interested friends, and are asked to note that the date for the Symposium on Race for July is Wednesday, July 29, and not as stated on the circular.
Britain's High Speed Cable Ship Will Lay First Stage Of "Seacom" Link
C.W.L. Branch Notices
At the June meeting of the Catholic Women's League it was decided that in future branch reports would be heard at every second meeting, not monthly as has been the custom.
'
This would then enable members to hear a talk from the Spiritual Director or a guest speaker. Father McKenna was requesting help for the Street Appeal for the Seafarers' Club, to be held on June 26. Perhaps some of the members could assist at this appeal. At the recent conference, it was with much pleasure that honours bestowed on t wo of our members from outside organisations was recorded. From the Royal Life Saving Association, the Service Cross was presented to Miss Hamilton for untiring work over the past 30 years. Mrs. Malone was the r ecipient of Badge and Bar for continuous service to the Red Cross. Both ladies are members of the Cathedral branch. CARD PARTIES A bridge and rummy afternoon will be held at All Saints' Memorial Centre on Thursday, June 25, at 2 p.m. The Subiaco branch will kindly act as hostesses. The Leederville branch will hold their card evening in St. Mary's Hall on Wednesday, June 24. The Victoria Park branch is on roster for daily teas from June 22 to 26.
OLD AQUINIANS HOCKEY CLUB
Britain's latest and fastest-laying cable ship "Mercury," recently completed in Britain f or Cable and Wireless Limited, is now sailing for Singapore and Jesselton, Sabah. From Jesselton she will lay the first stage of the "Seacom" link — the South East Asia Commonwealth telephone cable. The first stage of Seacom will involve the laying of almost 2,000 miles of deep-sea telephone cable, interspersed with repeaters costing £20,000 each at 26-mile intervals. —(Photo U.K. Inf. Service'
IRISH CLUB
last week with the tally of two wins, two losses and a draw. Once again the B3 team won, and the R2 came back into prominence by winning.
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of co-ordination which Aquinians displayed. This was a game in which the Aquinian backs had most of the play, mainly because the forward line failed to push forward many moves. Noel Daniels at centre-half played a good defensive game and was in everything. Brian Gray and Terry Prindiville were also in prominence due to their good working in the back line. Wally Daly also played well and was unlucky not to score on several occasions. In the R2 Grade, Old Aquinians defeated Graylands Teachers 4-0. The Aquinians were obviously in control from the start of the game and were unfortunate not to have scored more goals. Stone and Willett played well in the forward line and this resulted in Willett scoring two goals and Stone scoring one. Morphett played well in the half line with his usual skill and tenacity, and the full-backs, although they didn't have many opportunities, played well. Results of other matches were: B2 Div. — Old Aquinians 11 d Y.M.C.A. 3; B3 Div.—Old Aquinians 3 drew with C.B.C. 3: C3 Div.— Applecross 1 d Old Aquinians 0.
STREET APPEAL
Irish folk dancing conCollectors are urgently tinues to be taught at the Shenton Park Hall, free of needed for the Annual charge, each Thursday night Street Appeal in aid of the and young boys and girls Stella Mans Club for Seaare asked to go along and farers, to be held on Friday, enjoy themselves in this June 26. The committee has tried friendly atmosphere. Those willing to help to introduce a note of varishould phone 5-1958. All enquiries regarding ety into these dances, and On the day of the appeal, because the recent Carnival the club and its .activities should be made to the secre- collectors will be able to night was so successful, it has been decided that the tary, Edward Fitzmaurice, procure their tins from the SportsAustralian West next social and dance to be' 62 Redfern Street, North men's Council, 235 Murray held on the first Sunday in Street, Perth. July will be a fancy dress Perth, phone 24-4691. affair. Prizes will be offered for 20 MABEL STREET the best and most original SOUTH PERTH costumes, and club memP AINTING CONTRACTORS 67-2716 bers and their friends are asked to help make the evening a success by wearing fancy dress and joining in the fun. During July, the committee hopes to hold a cabaret and dance on a week night, at a venue not yet finalised. Hurling practice will take place on Sunday afternoon June 21, and players are asked to meet at the eastern end of Langley Park at 3 p.m.
One of the largest crowds ever attended the last Irish Club social and dance and stayed to the end to enjoy a very lively evening of music and dancing.
M. G. O'Brien & Sons
ARMIN'S ALL
OLD AQUINIANS had a reasonable day in the field
Aquinians went down 0-4 to Old Modernians in a game which was marked by the speed and fitness of the opposition and by the lack
Page Nine
RECORD
Xaverian Club
The Xaverian Club will hold its next squash night on June 19 at the Oxford Squash Courts, Leederville, from 9 to 11 p.m. The meeting place will be No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 8 p.m. The camp will be on June 26-28. This will be at Araluen and members are asked to hand in their names before June 23 so that accommodation can be arranged. A general meeting will be held at a city hotel on July 7. A guest speaker will give a talk at 8.30 p.m. and the meeting will follow at approximately 9.30 p.m. All members are asked to attend this meeting as it will be the last one before the annual general meeting, at which a new committee will elected. For enquiries regarding membership ring Maureen Oliver on 21-2751. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
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Page Ten
MISSION NOTES
Thursday, June 18, 1964
RECORD
Relations Between Churches I
N THE SELF-GOVERNING AREA OF THE ISLAND OF IRELAND —IN OTHER WORDS, IN THE 26 (OF THE 32) COUNTIES — THERE ISN'T THE SLIGHTEST SEMBLANCE OF RELIGIOUS DISCRIMINATION BY THE 95 PER CENT CA THOLIC MAJORITY AGAINST THE OTHER FIVE PER CENT. INDEED, THE QUESTION IS NEV ER DISCUSSED, BECAUSE IT SIMPLY ISN'T THERE.
Protestants and Jews rise gone by —have struck a has suffered so much in to the highest public posi- blow at discrimination in practice, the hard edges of tions in the State—the first the North. The General As- discrimination are being sembly of the Presbyterian burred by the abiding influPresident of the State, DougBv las Hyde, was a Protestant; Church in Ireland, meeting ence of that great Pope. In one Catholic district of we have had a Jewish and a in Belfast, has come to Rev. Father the North, directly because Protestant Mayor of the grips with the question of overwhelmingly Catholic city Presbyterian- Catholic rela- of Pope John, the Catholics W j Foley of Dublin in the past few tions in the much-maligned helped the Protestants to raise funds to put their Tills State is having its years; prominent politicians six counties. It has passed a resolution Church's buildings in better Intermediate and Leavin Government and Opposition are Protestant; there welcoming the greater op- order. That simply could ing Certificate examinais a Protestant Cabinet portunities for friendship not have happened a de- tions in unusual circumCONVICT CATECHISTS. — Eight Filipino conMinister, Erskine Childers, and co-operation between cade earlier. victs, three awaiting the electric chair, are Meantime, at 81, President stances. and just now one of the Catholics and Protestants The Leaving Certificate is existing in many de Valera is not relinquishteaching catechism to fellow inmates in the New best -loved Mayors in the now ing his claim that all Ire- the equivalent of University country, Mrs. Frances Con- places. Bilibid Prison, close to Manila. Part of a prisonerIt could, indeed, have land, North and South, entrance standard. dell, in the overwhelmingly to-prisoner experiment, the eight are members of city of Limerick, is pointed to something which should be one. He wants to Catholic Secondary teachers have the Legion of Mary and have been trained by a made news in Northern Ire- see the island united peace- been supervising the examia Protestant. Christian Brother. Nobody pays much atten- land recently — it would fully. Protestants in the nations and correcting the This step, necessitated by a lack of Brothers, tion to whether a Protes- have made no news of it South have always had im- papers for many years, as a varied prison dialects and insufficient funds to pay tant, Jew or Catholic is had been in the South, plicit faith in him as a school-holiday activity for elected; decisions are based where such relations are guarantor of religious free- which they are paid extra, catechists, has brought the message of Christ to The dom. on merit and political align- taken for granted. but this year they decided many who would otherwise be denied it. Since And one of the younger not to do so as a protest this State is "event" was the visit of the and ment, the instructor -inmates come from every locale, members of the political that their salary claims blessed with the maturity Northern Ireland Premier they are able to teach in the various d;.alects. party which De Valera were not being fully met. that makes religious discri- to a Catholic school. Working each day without pay, their lessons are In the South, the visit of headed until becoming Premination unthinkable. The Minister for Educalimited only because a prison or religious authority Signs are that a little of President de Valera or Pre- sident has made a signifi- tion, Dr. P. J. Hillery, dein cant welcoming remark maturity a to mier Protestant Lemass religious this must be present. cided that the examinations which Pope John in particu- school would make no ex- a Council of Europe corn- must go on, and people outIt is hoped that teaching Brothers will soon take lar did so much to foster, is over the instruction, thereby reaching some 5,000 side the Association of Secblowing into the other six ondary Teachers were reprisoners instead of the present few hundred. Governcounties, whose cruited. ment, based on the ProtesIn a few areas, the tyres tant majority, is widely acof the cars used by these cused of practising the volunteers have mysteriousgerrymandering of constituLSUTOLAND. — A precedent has been estably gone fiat, in a few areas against Catholics and encies lished by Oblate missionaries in Basutoland they have been photographdiscrimination in giving; where, for the first time, a Catholic University has ed for a "black-list," and in them housing and employvoluntarily asked for State control. The Pius XII toto they have been deFrom LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin ment. scribed as "scabs and blackUniversity, established in 1945, has received a new That there is gerrymandering is incontrovertible; ceptional news at all; it mittee to Dublin, where it legs" by secondary teachers, Royal British Charter under the name the Univerbut the secondary teachers' Derry, for instance, a would simply be a school in sity of Rome. The only non-racist university in was meeting in the national organisation h a s discou"ward" with visit, because the sensitivity parliament. electoral small South Africa, it will be administered by the govraged any intimidation of a Protestant majority can to religious differences is is young member This • ernment. the stand-ins. return a large number of simply not here. Colley, a Dublin George T his by no means intimates any weakness in Protestants to the CorporaIt is not a satisfactory member of parliament, and Catholicism. Missionaries agreed to the takeover The Presbyterian decision among the delegates he was situation for the Departtion, while a large electoral ward with a Catholic majo- shows that something of for economic reasons—it was impossible to mainHenry y ment .of Education, the secwas welcoming is allotted a proportion- this mature Southern out- Clark, a Unionist or Pro- ondary teachers or the rity tain high scholastic standards and equipment for look is circulating in their ately smaller number of testant) member of parlia- stand-ins, but at least the the increasing enrolment. Numerous new laboraseats in the Corporation; ' Church in the North, and it ment from the North, who successful students will get tori^s, classrooms, libraries and dormitories have and, because of such prac- is all the more welcome bewas in the United Kingdom their certificates and also. been built in the past year to accommodate the 200 tices, there are areas where cause they are the largest of course, the secondary delegation. students, and more are needed. one Protestant vote is worth of the Protestant Churches The Council of Europe teachers will have made in Ireland. several Catholic votes. Catholicism has been guaranteed its place of stands for the unity and their position — one which Many of the Protestants honour in the newly administered university. Each peace of Europe. It might we cannot afford in the inPOPE JOHN from that area who settle in well be, said Mr. Colley, that terests of education to have dormitory has a private chapel and the Oblate the South. and who have a do seem to be in re-uniting Ireland the each 'year—very clear. Outlooks Fathers will remain and supervise all appointments sense of freedom and some changing in the North; and people of this island would to the faculty. conscience in the matter, by both Catholics and Pro- set an example 'of peaceful to return not just would testants, the real beginning co-operation and unity in that atmosphere. which can is attributed to Pope John, Europe. cloud every little affair of Anyway, many of the signs whose influence reached inEIV BIBLE. . . WITH PROTESTANT HELP— Mrs. Margaret Gallagher, the day. to every household, what- are good, and the "Irish In" Samoan Catholics will have the help of Methoaged 81, Cashel House, Tublargest-ciris our it religion, and its dependent," ever BRITISH LOYALTY Co. Sligo, mother dists and Congregationalists in applying the new safe to say that in Northern culation newspaper, has bercurry, excuse given for all Ireland, whose Government headlined• the Presbyterian of parliamentarian James The liturgy language changes to their worship. this in the six countries of has suffered so much in re- initiative: "Religious Discri- G allagher, industrialist This will come about next year when a new Ireland is loyalty putation throughout t h e mination Barrier Shaken By Matt Gallagher, James PatNorthern Samoan version of the Bible appears as a joint rick and Charles. who now to Britain, but discriminaStatement." world and whose minority project of the Catholic. Congregational and Methoown the International Hotel tion of this kind is anadist Churches, in conjunction with the British and at Bray, Co. Wicklow. and thema to the British way of of other well-known memForeign Bible Society. life, and it is not surprising bers of a large family. that the British people find The Bible Society, in agreeing to publish the more to understand and en-• Mrs. Brigid Belton (in work, has also agreed to the insertion of the Old joy in President de Valera's Leeds), who was wife of Dr. Testament Books that are part of the Catholic de facto territory than they ISITING US RECENTLY WAS A MAN WHO William Belton; she is a Bible but are npt included by Protestants. do elsewhere in Ireland. native of Dingle, he of Samoa has its own language and culture. CathoREFUSED. DURING THE WAR, TO DENY Kenagh. Co. Longford. Now one of the Protestant lics have used a ritual in their own language there PresbyChurches — the Sean O'Reilly (66), VicTHAT HE WAS DEAD. terians, who like the Cathosince 1954. toria Street, Armagh, a wellThe visitor was Paul M. lics were persecuted for known teacher. The new liturgy changes will widen this lantheir religion in the years G. Levy, Director of Inforguage use. mation in the 17-State Council of Europe, of which IreMEMORIALS land was one of the ten founder - members, and he was here for the Council's 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE European conference of in held Erected Justice of s Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Minister By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen the Irish Senate Chamber. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed will Paul Levy includes the THE altar is not a stage; tify Catholic Action with by serving Christ; he Designs and Quotes without obligation. the which in will a write a in sanctuary a in pews sitting the in sit. name who his in G." "M. initials those remembered, "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661 are not an audience; the red coat, or administering Holy Father is because Paul Levy is not an says Christ of Vicar the for Communion rail is not the a diocese as if it were an unusual name on the Contithat he is to be "first and nent of Europe, and a few elevated footlights dividing advertising agency. principally aided" through of the other Paul Levys do the priest from the laity. * * his own Society for the Pro- not hold the same views as The bishops and priests are pagation of the Faith. ABOVE the laity in DIG- THE "prominent" Catholic he does, so he has tried to * * NITY (through no merit of laity are not necessarily reduce the confusion. The those who give "big money" IN a word, you laity will be initials, he explains, stand their own), but BELOW in Cross them in service. Our Lord in answer to a "drive." A bearers of Christ's for two Archangels, Michael OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS said to His Apostles: "You prominent Catholic is one the world in the thousand and Gabriel, but in fact he nonyour to open ways call me Lord. I am." Yet, who acts like a crippled is called after his grandPICCADILLY ARCADE . . . 21-8151 nurse to a patient who has priestliness. For you laity, father. He washed their feet. 1 54 WILLIAM STREET . . . 21-5304 lost his leg in an accident— the Church is not the parHe was head of the infor30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . . . 5-2602 * * * that is, one who is minister- ish; the Church is the SAC- mation department of the 19 NAPOLEON STREET, COTTESLOE . . . 3-2655 HUMANITY. THE LAITY are not militia ing sympathetically to the RAMENT OF Belgian Radio in the war 41.4.0.#41.4.4.0411.41N, who come to priests once a Church because, like Christ, As you save the city, you period and when, during the 11.4.4.0011. , #.04 week for spiritual inspec- he wears scars of love. A save the parish; as you save Nazi occupation, he was FOR SERVICE, CONSULT— tion, as if the clergy were gift of money never acquits the world, you save the dio- asked to return to his post, the only fighters in the a husband of his obligation cese. What have you to offer he refused, and found himarena of conflict between to his wife, nor a Catholic or sacrifice? self doing imprisonment for 4c * * Christ and the prince of of his obligation to his 14 months, 12 of them in a Spouse, which is the Church. GOD LOVE YOU to O.C.B. concentration camp. this world. The laity are not AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES— The B.B.C. broadcast that "sheep to be sheared," befor 2/-.; to W.A.B. for El; to * * •(c Caledonian Insurance Co. cause Our Lord said that M.J. for £1,15/.; to O.C.B. for he was dead and gave his the clergy were to "feed THE Catholic lay person is 2/-; to Anonymous for £10; obituary; the Nazis asked British Traders Insurance Co. Ltd. them," not "clip them." one who is "involved" with to Anonymous for £5. him to make a denial, to L icenses and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Neither are the laity to be the Church as a whole. If show the weakness and "ungrumblers who complain he is a doctor, a dentist or • CUT OUT this column, reliability" of Allied propaFIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE against the alleged failings an engineer, he will spend ganda, but Paul refused to pin your sacrifice to it We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement of the hierarchy and the his vacation serving the Misand post it to REV. say that he was not dead. Western Australian Branch: priesthood, as if they them- sions; he will solicit others He was very much alive FATHER W. J. FOLEY, 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. selves were not members of to help the poor and the Catholic Missions Office, when he visited Dublin. One that same wounded Body of lepers, thus giving them a '77 St. George's Terrace, of his proudest possessions for Australia. A. H. BRIGGS, G-cl tn Christ. Nor are they to iden- chance to, save their souls is his Papal decoration. Perth.
Exam Problems
B
1 1
Recent Deaths
Council Of Europe
G OD LOVE
YOU
C. C. SMITH & CO.
ELLIOTT &ELLIOTT GUARDIAN ASSURANCE CO. LTD.
Thursday, June 18, 1964
THE
RECORD
Final Profession
Page Eleven
Y.C.W. BRANCH NO TES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents without God's help and DOUBLEVIEW (GIRLS) without firstly helping The first meeting of the themselves. They concluded branch was held on Thursthat they are only God's day, June 4. The girls preinstruments and that instru- sent were Frances McClelments have to be manipu- land, Jenny Watkins, Sherlated by someone who ryl Moritz, Pam Lock, knows and understands Cheryl Johnston, Carolyn them. Lawrenson and Dorothy The resolution for the Higgs. They were welcomed week was to find out all to the meeting by Father they could about some par- Brown and Father McComb. ticular aspect of their reliThe office-bearers are: gion, and report on it at the president, Frances McClelf ollowing meeting. land; secretary, Carolyn A ten-pin bowling night— Lawrenson; and treasurer, to be held monthly—proved Sherryl Mortiz. The group a marvellous success with will now commence on the KENSINGTON (GIRLS) the girls coming out a few preliminary programme and The branch has started a points ahead of the boys, the meetings will be held for the recruiting campaign who however redeeme.c1 in future on Wednesday leaders' group and have themselves when Ted Smart evenings at 8 p.m. Father Janice McDonald as the first was voted "bowler of the McComb will act as chapnewcomer. night." July 8, following the lain to the branch. The branch would like to girls' meeting, is the date wish Vera Puppazoni, who set for our next bowling BEDFORD PARK (BOYS) has just become Mrs. Ken night at Fairlanes. A group of leaders has congraPalmer, its sincerest A "car hike" will be held just completed a training tulations. Vera is an exon Sunday, July 12. Cars weekend at Marian Lodge. Y.C.W. leader and the exwill leave Osborne Park Last Sunday evening a Children of of the secretary school at 10.15 sharp. In- meeting was held between Mary. structions and information this branch and the neigh will be given on arrival. All bouring Church of England HIGHGATE (GIRLS) youth, especially those from youth group. A committee Last weekend Maree Robertson, Helen Russel and the regional distrcts of Lee- of two boys and two girls derville, Scarborough and from each group was electAnne Woods were the cooks West Perth, will be most ed to conduct a census on at Marian Lodge for leaders welcome. July 5. on a training weekend. All A general meeting for all had a very enjoyable time teenagers left school will be SOCIAL CALENDAR and look forward to partiheld in the school hall on Sunday, June 21: Applecipating in a training weekJune 28 at 8 p.m. The talk cross Dance. end in the near future. Friday, June 26: East VicThe C2 basketball team is will be given by an eminent toria Park Dance at Camcoming into its own now, doctor and psychologist. berwell Hall at 8 p.m. and has won its last few PALMYRA (GIRLS) Saturday, June 27: Dance games. The training timeAll leaders wish to take at St. John's Hall, Scartable has been changed to this opportunity to congraSunday morning at Sacred tulate their former presi- borough. Sunday, June 28: Shenton Heart Convent. If any girl dent, Margaret Carr, on her is interested in joining the engagement to Gerald Ker- Park Dance, Henry Street. Saturday, July 4: Mayteams, the girls will be rigan. Margaret was a wontraining with their coach derful president and they lands Dance, R.S.L. Hall. Sunday, July 5: Boys' Pubnext Sunday. wish her the best of luck licity and every happiness in the 10.30 Officers' meeting at a.m. at Y.C.W. Office. years to come. Saturday, July 11: HighDY bus, by car, by train, The branch would also gate Tropical Dance, Highby aeroplane . . .you'll like to wish the basketball gate Hall. have Tropical Fun at the girls all the best of luck for Sunday, July 12: Queens Highgate Y.C.W. the rest of the season. Park Dance, Waverley Hotel. T ROPICAL GUILDFORD (GIRLS) Sunday, July 12: "Car D ANCE At the last meeting, the _Hike," Osborne Park, at Adm. 5/-. A t Highgate. girls did two enquiries, as it 10.15 a.m. Saturday, July 18: Ear,' has been decided to do the two one week and do con- Fremantle Dance. (GIRLS) PARK VIC. EAST tacts, census reports, perEight girls from the parish sonal enquiry. etc., on the a ttended the International alternate weeks. A CATHOLIC Applecross last Day at The basketball sessions P APER rewarded were Friday and have now started to look up with an informative and en- as attendance is almost perIN EVERY tertaining avening. fect. The branch would like HOME The leaders wish to re- to thank the coach for the *IS Friday, mind all youth that tremendous job she is doJune 26, is dancing night at ing. the parish hall in Camberwell Street, so all go along QUEENS PARK (GIRLS) and enjoy the fun. The girls who attended International Evening on MAYLANDS (GIRLS) Friday came away very imThe basketball over the pressed after an enjoyable last couple of weeks has and interesting evening. The successful. been quite Most of them thought that branch will be having its a little more time should first weekend at Marian have been given for the Lodge on June 21, and all panel discussions as they are looking forward to a had a few more questions very helpful weekend. in mind to ask. They would A general meeting is being like to thank the ladies of held on Sunday, June 21, the parish who donated and an invitation is extendCr. FITZGERALD cakes for the cake stall on ed to all members of the Sunday morning. The youth & FORREST STS., region. The first Y.C.W. of the parish are reminded dance will be held on July that the next dance will be NORTH PERTH 4 and a good attendance held on July 12. from all Y.C.W.'s is expected.
COTTESLOE (BOYS) Beginning at 8 p.m. on Sunday, June 21, the monthly general meeting will be held in the church hall. The programme will begin with Father Foley showing some recent films on the missions, followed by a social with table tennis, records and dancing. Supper will be provided. All young people in the parishes of Mosman, Cottesloe and Swanbourne are especially urged to go along.
41* TWO West Australians were among a group of nuns who made their Final Profession and Reception at Nazareth House, East Camberwell (Vic.), last month. They are Sister Philomena Patrick, who teaches at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School, Hilton Park, and Sister Gabriel Joseph, who is at Nazareth House, Geraldton. Pictured after the cere mony are: Left to right ( front row) — Sister M. Brendan (O'Malley), Sister M. Xavier (Dullea), Sister M. Anna (Schneider), His Grace Archbishop E. V. Tweedy, Gabriel Sister Joseph (O'Riordan), Sister Teresa Vincent (Boyle), Sister M. de Montfort ( McDonnell); (back row)— Sister Magdalen Mary (Kilner ), Sister M. Majella ( Pierce), Sister Veronica of the Holy Face (Ryan), Sister Dominic Joseph (McCarthy), Sister Philomena Patrick (Sexton), Sister M. Canice (Brennan). Sister M. Majella comes from Ballarat, Victoria, and prior to her training at the West London Hospital, she was at Nazareth House, Hilton Park. Sister was awarded the Silver Medal for 1964 for the highest standard t hroughout her training.
International Day Observed year Young Christian Workers throughout the EVERY world celebrate International Day. In Australia, one of the foremost aims is to raise money to support Internatoinal Y.C.W. This year Perth has a special reason for contributing — it will indirectly be paying for Bill Hebb's fares for his world-wide training tour later this month.
dents and urged all to show The boys' movement is making a drive to get a Christian charity. day's wage from every leaMass was followed by an der. For their part, the girls informal social, and this held an International Even- completed a very successful ing at Applecross. This conevening. The supper was a sisted of a panel discussion, credit to the girls who conMass and a social. A large tributed by "bringing along crowd of 250 attended. The a plate." Undoubtedly, the panel members were: chairyoung people of Perth now man, Mike Evans, Carlos have a better knowledge of Furtado (Singapore), Emil the meaning of "InternaM adw a y a (Tanganyika), tional Day." Atkinson (Great Margot Britain), John Richards (Netherlands), Rita Lovana (India), and Ron Chapman (Malaysia). Father Lynch, parish priest of Applecross, welcomed all present, especially the guests who represented their home countries. He recalled the happy memories of his younger days when he studied overseas. at the May meeting of the Father O'Brien launched the appeal for finance and Catholic Men's League an interesting talk on teeth should have been pleased and their care was given by 4..• THE gala opening of with the response. Greg Hill. the Vienna Boys' Choir Questions by the chairDuring the month memwill be at the Capitol man and audience resulted bers have completed several Theatre on Monday, Auin discussion on such topics projects and commenced gust 10 at 8 p.m. The as job opportunities, em- others, which will be disproceeds of this first perployment difficulties, reli- cussed and planned at the formance will go to the Franciscan Missionaries gious structure and social June meeting. Some of the of Mary, Hampton Road, customs in foreign coun- present calls are urgent, others will entail several Victoria Park, in aid of tries. weeks organising. funds for a proposed ReAmong the most urgent treat House for Women Father O'Malley preached calls on the League for asand Girls. The Sisters of Inmeaning real the on sistance is from the Chapwill benefit only if the ternational Day. He pointed lain of the Stella Mans Seatickets are bought from out that through Catholicfarers Club for help with t hem or their representaism each has a great bond their forthcoming Street t;ves. Tickets can be obof union with his foreign Appeal, to be conducted on tained at 16 Hampton neighbours. He regarded so- Friday, June 26. Any memRoad. Victoria Park, or cial acceptance and accom- ber who can should assist phone 6-3459. modation as the real prob- in whatever way possible or lems facing overseas stu- encourage members of their family and friends to collect for this worthy cause. The next meeting of the LA COIFFURE PETER Central Division of the CaS ALON of AUSTRIA tholic Men's League will be 292 Murray St.. 21 54110 the annual meeting of that Chark St. 21 2277 iNext Bohemia Hotel. division. It will be held in opp Wort. Perth Hotel by Peter of Austria St. Thomas' hall, Clare— MONDAY to FRIDAY — mont, on Wednesday, June •i'a Perm and Phenoma £2 ,10-: All others from £118 '24; at 8 p.m. Beautiful Body
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Women's Retreats The following retreats for women will be held at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House, 16 Hampton Road, Victoria Park: June 21: Belmont and Redcliffe parishes; June 24: East Victoria Park parish; June 28: Nollamara parish; July 5: Children of Mary from Nedlands.
O'HARA'S
DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY
EAST VIC. PARK (BOYS) Last weekend four leaders went to a training weekend at Marian Lodge. The weekend was based on the Work campaign and those who attended benefited a great deal. At present, the branch is doing t he preliminary programme as the leaders are all comparatively new to the Y.C.W. and find this more beneficial. This gives a much deeper understanding of Y.C.W. principles and should help considerably in future campaigns. A dance is to be held in the parish hall on June 26, and as this is the first dance for some time, the youth of this and surrounding parishes are urged to attend. The following week, July 5, a combined general meeting is to be held. OSBORNE PARK (GIRLS) The discussion following the Gospel at Last Wednesday's meeting made the leaders realise just how little they understood about the faith, and how incapable they are of helping Others
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
, Wizard' IN0 TURF TOPICS
D of SPORT TROTTING
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By THE HAWK
0
THE SIX-AND-A-HALF-FURLONG BELMONT 500 DID NOT STOP THE RACE FROM PROVIDING
A short distance from the judge, four horses were almost in line with AUTOMINE, the favourite, who had come from last making a brilliant run which enabled him to go on and win nicely. After passing the post, the winner broke down, causing his young rider to dismount and lead the horse back. The extent of the injuries will not be known for a few days.
particularly the latter, possibly the best-backed horse in the race, who gave plenty of cheek while his condition lasted. This chap is no mean mover and as often happens he could have bees. "labelled" a start too soon.
NLY SIX HORSES WENT TO THE POST IN LAST SATURDAY, BUT THE SMALL FIELD PLENTY OF INTEREST.
Better Draw Helps
Weak Finish
W' IDE barrier positions at her last two starts prevented MISS AVA from doing better than fill minor placings. In the 6i-furlong Waroona Handicap from No. 2 position it was a different matter. Always well placed, she finished down to strongly on SAPPHIRE .STAR, the favourite. Strongly supported RACONLAW ran third without ever looking like a winner. Miss Ava, who is now to be spelled, could develop into a handy galloper for Jim owners well-known Cumming and Aub Mitchell.
Overdue Win UNLUCKY on at least two occasions recently, COUNT ORL won the nine-furlong Applecross Handicap narrowly from PETITE AMIE, who was sent out favourite and tried to lead all the way. With the weight the winner will now be called upon to carry, he faces a hard task, but it could be well to remember that he races best on a heavy track.
BELMONT
NIAGIC RED appeared to have the 6i-furlong Novice Handicap won everywhere, but on the line. As on previous occasions, he turned into the straight with a nice lead only to stop badly near the post. It seems that 6 1 furlongs is just too far for this big grey and as there are no six-furlong races for him at this course he will need to show marked improvement to get our vote again. MODASTA produced a strong finish from a long way back to win the race in a manner suggesting that a longer distance from now on will be even more to his liking; also he is bred on staying lines. FREDREIKA, a 50-1 chance, surprised by running a close third; previously this mare has not shown a glimmer of form.
Many Supported k OPEN was the Belmont 500 considered that all six runners came in for support. While the winner, AUTOMINE w a s always favourite, CLEAR BREAK, TANTRUM and PAPRAC all had plenty of supporters,
. . THE HAWK selects .
(64f.) — SPRY HANDICAP AQUADON or MY LADY NITA (11f.) —H• UNT CLUB HANDICAP, 1 FAIR'S PRINT or WESTRALIS (64f.) —H• UNTERS HANDICAP TSAOKO BAY or SOLAR KING —R• ANGES HANDICAP (8f.) GREENTOI or CLEAR BREAK 5—N• OVICE HANDICAP (about 7f.) FREDEREIKA or MAGIC RED 6—H• UNT CLUB HANDICAP, 2 (11f.) . . MY CHANNEL or ALY GIFT 7—N• AVAL BASE HANDICAP (about 7f.) . SARASON or ELLA'S COMMAND BEST BET . . * FAIR'S PRINT EACH WAY . . * SARASON DOUBLE: FAIR'S PRINT—TSAOKO BAY
BELMONT PARK HUNT CLUB DAY (1) Special Programme INTERSTATE FOOTBALL CONTINUOUS BROADCAST OF MATCH
VIC.
v
W.A.
AT MELBOURNE
Thursday, June 18, 1964
CLEAR BREAK (third) also showed a glimpse of returning to form. So convincing was his string of wins from this time on last year that he was installed as the early favourite for the Railway Stakes. He lost the "bloom" before the race and was scratched.
Dives In Again DURING the running of the Como Handicap (2) over seven furlongs at least twice young Brown had to stop riding SARASON in • the straight to prevent that horse from diving in. Once straigtened nothing finished better, but the winner, unfancied K= KAT, had gained too big a break. This is the second race SARASON has lost in recent weeks due to this bad habit, which could be prevented in the hands of a strong rider. PHAR SOUND, the favourite, was not impressive in. finishing fourth, but could be the better for the race.
Protest Succeeds AFTER the running of the seven-furlong Advance Handicap, Norm Coombe, rider of the second horse, ROUASTER, protested against the winner, MUNDANE, alleging interference in the straight. The stewards upheld the protest and reversed the placings. Mundane, who was heavily backed from 7's to 7-2, has now been placed second at three of his last four outings. This will not make his task of winning a race here any easier. Well-supported LORD ROBERT again failAUYOUNG ed, while DENTES and COUNT AMBER never looked like taking a hand in the finish. Some excuse can be made for the latter as he started from the outside. This colt is a good galloper likely to win races.
last Race Treen AT THE last three Belmont meetings, Frank Treen has steered home the last winner. This week it was shortpriced favourite COPPER SON who ran out an easy winner from ELLA'S COMMAND. The strong support for the second horse was a surprise. It )seems he is near his best and has always gone well on a holding or wet track. Any chance TROUDAKHIL had was ruined when her rider took on the role of pacemaker. This mare has always done well ridden from behind and when next handled that way is capable of showing that Saturday's tactics were upside down.
Doubles Galore JOCKEY Frank Treen and apprentice P. Moran each rode two winners, while Norm Coombe, who received limited opportunities, went close with a winner and a second placing. Young Moran's handling of AUTOMINE was a smooth piece of work. This lad is likely to make further improvement from now on. Owner -trainer Aub Mitchell and W. J. Dillon also prepared two winners each.
Week's Best MODASTA'S winning performance was most impressive. It is more than possible that the best of this horse is yet to be seen.
YCW Basketball The annual trials for selection in the State and Junior State Y.C.W. basketball teams are under way at the Royal Perth Hospital grounds. The carnival for the Australian Catholic Girls' Basketball Association is being held in Perth this year from September 1 to 9. Results of last week's games are: Al GRADE: Manning d Scarborough 44-19 (Fairest and best M. Symonds, R. Ramsay, R. Bly); Subiaco d North Doubleview 37-23 (M. Mundin, M. Bryan, J. Hopkins); West Perth d South Perth 18-17 (H. Sokolowaski, D. Clarke, M. Duggan); Palmyra d Kensington 23-22 (M. O'Neill, K. Baguley, R. Hunt). A-REERVE: East Victoria Park d Como 31-17 (S. Cantwell, V. Webster, J. Douglas); Hilton Park d South Perth 28-17 (M. Parker, P. McGarry, J. Smith); Applecross d St. Michael's 32-20 (G. Wildy, M. Brooker, B. Tanody). B1 GRADE: Leederville d Como 42-10 (I. Burke, L. Sheridan, D. Manna); Mosman Park d Centrals 29-24 (R. Hayes, G. Jones, R. Bowen); Floreat Park d Scarborough 35-15 (M. Maynard B. Benford, E. Uyen). B2 GRADE: Queens Park d East Victoria Park 24-14 ( M. Carter. S. Slater, M. Vlahov). B3 GRADE: Palmyra d Manning 42-15 (S. Campbell, E. Poole, C. Fisher); Applecross d Mosman Park 29-21 (M. Boud, C. McNamara, M. Grosser); Leederville d Bedford Park 27-19 (E. Dingle, C. Barlow, K. Linley). Cl GRADE: Hilton Park d Osborne Park 33-25 (R. Breadsell, L. Scott, J. Jones); Victoria Park d St. John's 25-24 (C. Mastapasqua, E. Jones, F. Turner); East Fremantle d Palmyra 33-11 (J. Richmond, B. Daly, L. Richmond); Carlisle d Melville 18-6 (J. Ross, P. Deehring, M. Carruthers). C2 GRADE: Beaconsfield d Palmyra 26-10 (C. Bruglis, I. Coleman, P. Calginari); Highgate d Willagee 23-22 (K. Payne, H. Jones, E Stuivenberg); Scarborough f orfeited to Guildford; Osborne Park d Maylands 2420 (L. Kay, H. Clarke, A Heijboer). C3 GRADE: East Perth d Palmyra 30-6 (M. Svidovschi, S. Feney, M. Skowron); Mt. Lawley d West Perth 43-11 ( A. Watts, M. Clear, K Guidica); Hilton Park d Maylands 20-13 (H. Marchese. E. Borg, E. Emery); East Fremantle d Kensington 22-19 (W. Campbell, M. Treacy, C. Richardson).
Six Out Of Seven
IN only one race, the, Winter Cup, did my *colleague "ROSSMOYNE" fail to select the winner at Gloucester Park last Saturday night. Starting off with the first winner, which paid 12 3/5-1 on the tote, his first selection was successful in six of the seven events. For some time now "ROSSIVIOYNE" has proved most successful in selecting winners at Gloucester Park.—THE HAWK.
THE BEST FOR THE TROTS GLOUCESTER PARK • By ROSSMOYNE • ( All Events 12 Furlongs.) 7.15—Qualifying (1) ANUNAKA or or CAUTIOUS LADY 7.45—Thornlie Handicap ESMEROIC or or NIGHT VENTURE 8.15—Qualifying (2) ROYAL SCEPTRE or FLYING CIRCLE 8.50—Therapy Handicap REGGIE JOHN or ESPERANCE BAY 9.25—Totalisator Handicap MINTON HALL or ELL BOOM 10.00—Tuna Handicap CARACTACUS or MISS DURHAM 10.30—Torrens Handicap EIGHT BALL or RUF'FON Best Bet • ANUNAKA Ea. Way • MINTON HALL Double: ANUNAKA — ROYAL SCEPTRE Best Quinella: MINTON HALL — ELL BOOM
Gaelic Games
( Played June 7, 1964) "World Cup" Result—Kilkenny 4-16, Tipperary 3-13. Leinster Championship: I.H. — Kilkenny 5-8, Antrim 1-7; S.F.—Meath 2-12, Kildare 0-8; M.F.—Kildare 5-9, Meath 0-2; U-21 H— Laois 10-7, Offaly 5-2; S.H.—Carlow 2-9, Westmeath 1-9. Connacht Championship: S.F.—Roscommon 1-8, Leitrim 2-5. Munster Championship: S.H.—Cork 4-14, Galway 2-7; I.H.—Galway 3-8, Clare 2-1. Ulster Championship: S.F. Donegal 1-10, Fermanagh 07; J.H.—Donegal 6-9, Derry 2-1. S.F. Challenges: Dublin 16, Antrim 1-3; Cavan 1-14, Galway 3-3.
L EARN
Associated Catholic Colleges' The Associated Catholic Colleges' football competition continued on Tuesday and all the matches were played in heavy rain. The results left Highgate and Subiaco still together at the top of the ladder in both the First XVIII and Under-14 competitions. Results: First XVIII Highgate 10-18 (78) d New Norcia 3-8 (26). Best: (H)— Catania, Fanowrios, Wood, Italiano, Paterson; (NN)— Mullumby, Campbell, Ness, Ventris, Langfield. Fremantle 7-4 (46) d Trinity 6-8 (44). Best: (F) —Ingraham, Mann, Taranto, Ciccotosta; (T) — Shields, Miller, Wilson. Subiaco 3-8 (26) d Leederville 2-4 (16). Best: (S) — Jim Fragomeni, Hagan, White, — (L) Portwood; Jones, McGinniss. UNDER-14 Highgate 9-5 (59) d New Norcia 2-5 (17). Best: (H)— Davis, Grieve, Riso, Santorini, Long, Willaway, Valentine, Kelly, Lodge. Fremantle 5-3 (33) d Trinity 2-3 (15). Best: (T)— Smith, Tampalini, Shepherdson. Subiaco 8-7 (55) d Leederville 1-0 (6). Best: (S) — Sgro, Christodoulou, Edwards.
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Thursday, June 18, 1964
1
THE
PROBLEM OF CHOICE1 FACES COLLECTOR
BEETHOVEN: "Moonr‘ light," "Appassionata," Sonatas. "Pathetique" C.B.S., 57/6. BEETHOVEN: "Moonlight," "P at het ique" Sonatas. Astor, 25/-. NWEIV11611.11.11.11.11.11%.11Vele
THESE two issues are an
I excellent example of the problem of choice which f aces the collector so often. Obviously the Astor has less to offer, two sonatas as against three, but it is less The than half the price. C.B.S. pianist is of front r ank, Rudolph Serkin, while the Astor has Iso Elinson. Be is a Russian who has settled in England for many y ears; he is perhaps more f amous as a teacher than a performer, counting among his pupils John Ogdon and Brenda Lucas, both of whom visited Perth last month. Serkin is a fine Beethoven player, playing with force and brilliance, but he is not all that much better than Elinson. The Astor sound, taken from an old Pye recording, is inferior to theC.B.S., but is quite reasonable, so, all in all, the Astor is rather better value. If you want superb performances of the "Moonlight" and "Pathetique," I would rather recommend Arthur Rubinstein on R.C.A. I1.11.11811.11611.1118M.S.M611.11.1190.111.MgM.M.Mge I
* LUDWIG SENFL, Composer to the Court of the Emperor Maximilian. Festival, 55/-. could illustrate N°THING the rapid widening of
musical taste than this record devoted to a composer who rates only the smallest of print in the musical histories. The music is performed by the New York Pro Musica under Noah Greenberg, who gave us the wonderful "Play of Daniel" three years ago and much unusual music since. Unfortunately, this is not one of their great successes. It consists of an Easter Mass and a number of his songs, some of which are played by instruments. Orchestration in the early 1500's being so very bare with wind instruments dominating, is little enough. The songs which are sung are varied and interesting, but have no annotations; the sleeve notes on the Mass are rather better. The Mass Is very interesting, an interFOR QUALITY MEAT
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weaving of polyphony and plainsong, but I thought that the performance was rather on the thin side. It is a pity that such a potentially interesting record is marred by poor presentation. The sleeve notes devote a great deal of space to Maximilian, who was a fescinating character, but too little to the music. Obviously a great deal of re-
E .. BACKSTAGwith De Strave
The orchestra is the Philharmonia under Klemperer, who gets a good deal more out of the score than I thought was in it. The Schumann is less remarkable in that it is in the usual repertory of woman pianists. Annie Fischer gets a greater scope for her poetic approach and turns in a delightful performance. A fine record.
By H. T. GOLLOP search had to be done for it performances; these could well have been incorporated into an attractive brochure. As it is, the record will have only specialist appeal.
*
WEBER: Der Freischutz Highlights. II.M.V., 57/6.
TAKEN from the complete
I recording, made in 1960 but not issued in Australia, this is an extremely enjoyable performance of a great opera which is almost unknown to the English-speaking world. Despite its absurd plot, typical of the Romantic period, musically it is far better than many well-known Italian operas. The selections are not in exact sequence and the famous "Wolf Glen" scene is missing, but the singing is first class throughout. The two sopranos, Elizabeth Grummer and Lisa Otto, quite different in their approach and style, are both K ar1 incredibly lovely. Kohn, as a notably ghoulish Kaspar, is the best of the men. Thoroughly recommended.
Violinist To Visit Perth
T
HE career of distinguished violinist Henryk Szeryng, who is to give a recital in the Capitol Theatre on Tuesday, June 23, has spanned four continents and 40 countries. Born in Warsaw, he began his musical studies with the piano, but at the age of five switched to the violin. Szeryng made his first public appearances in 1933 in Warsaw, Bucharest, Vienna and Paris. Two years later he was awarded the Cultural Merit decoration
AW.W.5.V."."."."•••••".5.6.% * LISZT: Piano Concerto No. I. Piano SCHUMANN: C oncert o. Columbia, 57/6. will remember READERS John Ogdon's powerful
Her delicacy and poetry bring out qualities previously unheard in the quieter passages, while she still has to the physical power achieve the big climaxes.
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HE ELIZABETHAN THEATRE TRUST HAS COME UNDER MUCH CRITICISM IN THE PAST, PARTICULARLY IN THE LAST SIX MONTHS, THE MOST RECENT BEING BY ITS CHAIRMAN, DR, H. C. COOMBS ON TELEVISION THIS WEEK. The Trust has not always appeared to be doing the right thing in its aim to foster theatre in Anstralia, but perhaps the stage is set for it to really come of age this year. In the beginning, the Trust's plans were perhaps too elaborate, the subsidies from Federal and State Governments too small and the results smaller still. Last year, however, the Federal and State subsidies were almost doubled and consequently the Trust had almost £190,000 to play with. Its idea of regional theatre seems to have been paying off and they are receiving their share of profits from the big box-office attractions (mainly in the East) which they have been backing for the big promoters such as J.C.W.'s and Garnett Carroll.
These have given the Trust the extra finance necessary for it to sustain losses in experimental theatre and support some small theatre groups so as to get more depth into Australian theatre generally. At present, the Trust is hoping for a successful season of Bertolt Brecht's "The Caucasian Chalk Circle," which is due to open at Sydney's Old Tote theatre early next month.
WHILE Eric Edgley is making arrangements for a Perth season of the musical "Stop the World I Want to Get Off," Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusse, the coauthors of this London and New York hit, are rumoured to be writing a sequel whose theme is "the struggle between the haves and the have-nots."
Brecht's play uses music and singing to carry forward its action. A strong cast of professional actors with an additional 12 students from the National Institute of Dramatic Art will handle the 88 speaking roles, some of them portraying as many as five characters each.
COLOURFUL PERFORMANCE
*
*
* .1111
WHILE many Patch members are busy rehearsing Dion Boucicault's "The Colleen Bawn," which Jeana Bradley is producing for a season which opens on June 27, Jess Gorham is searching for a suitable play to be presented for the 25th anniversary of Patch. I also believe there is to be a return season of "The Death of a Salesman," due to requests by many of the schools which are studying this play as part of the Leaving English course.
—.A.B.C. RADIO DRAMA —
NE of the virtues of our local orchestra, so often mentioned in this paper, is its ability to respond to great visiting conductors. The June Subscription Concert was such a startling contrast to that of May that it seemed to be another orchestra.
6WF, JUNE 21 3.30 p.m.: "Wind From the Icy Country," by MelRobert writer bourne Amos. A striking play of conscience, telling of a man detained in a remote Chinese town and forced to examine his war-time behaviour towards Jews. 8 p.m.: "The Sponge Room." A gentle comedy by Keith Waterhouse and Willis Hall tells of Hilary and Colin who conduct their romance in the sponge room of the Natural History Museum. 6WN, JUNE 22 8 p.m.: Avant-garde "ExitIonescoe's the King." study of man's indestructible, defiant ego. The 400year-old King Berenger is shocked to learn he has a little more than an hour to live.
ful in the third movemeni with its light quick rhythms but in the slow movement and, to a lesser degree, in the finale, -one gained the The concert began with impression that we were an electric performance of examining the component Berlioz' "Roman Carnival" parts so leisurely as to lose Even in the sight of the composer's inOverture. quieter passages there was tention. a tautness, a tension waitI felt that the orchestra the ing to break through might have responded betcalm surface, and when the ter to a more conventional fortissimo came, the effect reading. However, all in all, was tremendous. it was a very fine concert, Debussy's "L'Apres - midi enthusiastically acclaimed. May Andre Cluytens come d'un Faun" evoked preciseback soon.—H.T.G. ly the atmosphere of a sleepy afternoon in some remote leafy glade, which AROUND THE CLOCK! was the composer's intention; the spell was such that AROUND THE HOME! there was a full half-minute BRAEMAR — the name that means HOT WATER throughout of silence before the apAustralia! All units carry 2 YEARS Guarantee and Service. plause began. A vailable from all Major Electrical Wholesalers and Hardware Merchants. To my mind, the greatest performance of the evening ELECTRIC came with Bruch's Violin SOLID FUEL Concerto, with Wilfred LehOIL FIRED man as soloist. No doubt this work is saccharine and SOLAR schmalz well put together, Phone 50-2044. Cnr. STOCKDALE RD. & JONES ST., O'CONNOR
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performance of the Liszt last month and will be surprised to see a woman pianist, Annie Fischer, tackle it. It is all the more surprising because she plays Mozart concertos so well and it would be difficult to find t wo composers farther apart.
Page Thirteen
RECORD
• HENRYK SZERYNG by the Queen Mother of Rumania. At the outbreak of World War II, Szeryng offered his services to the Allied Armed Forces and gave over 300 concerts for Polish, American, Canadian and Free French servicemen. During this time he also toured Mexico, where in 1946 he made his permanent home. Since then he has become a citizen of Mexico and the Ministry of Education has entrusted him with the goodwill mission of taking Mexican music to the countries he visits. Henryk Szeryng's repertoire includes more than 36 concertos which he has performed with conductors Solti, Ansermet, Kleiber, Monteux, Walter and Sargent. His recordings include Bach, Prokofiev and Sibelius, as well as traditional Mexican music. He is on the staff of the Mexican National University and directs the PanAmerican course in Advanced Violin Technique and Interpretation, a summer seminar in Mexico City for professional musicians
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• ANDRE CLUYTENS but how lovely it is, how gorgeous those dark hues of the soloist against the bright strings tutti. The solo part calls for a good deal of power as well as poetry and Lehman gave a fine performance while the equally important orchestral part simply glowed with colour. One of the finest performances heard in Perth for a long while. Beethoven's "Eroica," after the interval,, was a good deal less sucessful. Cluytens chose a strange line of interpretation, all very lucid and transparent, not at all heroic. This was notably success-
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
RADIO REPLIES . . . By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
Day Of Judgment "FAITH," LANE COVE, asks— Might not the Jehovah's Witnesses and Seventh Day Adventists be right in that part of their teaching which holds that the second coming of Christ, the end of the world and the Final Judgment are near at hand? R.: Since no man knows' nor is meant to know, when the end will come — Christ expressly said that — the question is not absolutely impossible that the end is near.
NUCLEAR DEVASTATION Q.: It becomes more clear every day that if the third World War does come in our time, the nuclear destructzon will be worldwide and devastating.
But there is no particular reason for thinking that, and it could well be thousanas of years away yet. Guesswork is rather futile in this matter: and the "Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church," under the word "Parousia,.' rightly says: "The prevailing Christian tradition, while maintaining that Our Lord's words attest the certainty of a final General Judgement which will mark the end of the present order and the entry c f redeemed humanity into the resurrection-life in heaven, has been opposed to speculation as to the exact time and manner of the Coming."
R.: Maybe; but it is not by such means that the whole of humanity will be exterminated and human history in this world brought to an end.
Mt )
TUCKER and AURISCH
We know from scripture that the end will come by a special intervention of God, Christ coming again, no longer in poverty and humility, but with great power and majesty, to judge the living and the dead ( Matt. 24:30-31). The picture is not of some thing coming out of this world's chaotic distress, but of the dod-man, Christ, coming into it again. The end of human history will not be brought about by any work of man, but by an Act of God, the direct intervention of His own infinite power. And the decision rests with Him as to when this will be. No temporal , disasters brought upon themselves by men, resulting from their misues of science, will be the deciding factor.
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A MISUNDERSTOOD PROPHECY v.: certainly the terrible weapons are on hand to give point to that part of the gospel of Advent which says that "unless those days should be shortened, no flesh should be saved." R.: It is too late for anything now to give point to that, for those days have come and gone. The words are from St. Matthew 24:22; and, incid-
entally, occur in the gospel for the last Sunday after Pentecost. The reference is to the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 A.D. by the Roman armies under Titus. The siege of the city lasted about five months; and the Jewish historian Josephus says that the number who perished was greater than ever previously known, about 1,100,000. Unless the siege had been cut short by divine decree, as predicted by Our Lord, no flesh would have been saved; that is, no single inhabitant would have survived. But, on account of the elect, that is, of those Jews who had already emthe braced Christianity, siege was restricted to five months and the Jewish defenders of Jerusalem and of their territory in Palestine were not wholly exterminated by the Roman armies.
"WHY LET THE LOST BE BORN?" F.J.. MANLY, enquires_
A FRIEND PUT THE QUESTION TO ME WHY
GOD, KNOWING SOME SOULS WILL BE LOST IN HELL, ALLOWS THEM TO BE BORN:. I SAID THAT NO SOULS ARE SENT TO HELL, BUT OF THEIR OWN FREE WILL CHOOSE TO COMMIT THE SINS THAT TAKE PEOPLE THERE AND TO DIE WITHOUT REPENTING BUT MY ANSWER DID NOT OF THEM. SATISFY HIM. CAN YOU HELP IN THIS MATTER? R.: Your answer, that if a man loses his soul. ,ince he need not do so and it is his own fault if he does so, covers the question of who is respon sible for a man's losing his soul. But it does not ancwer the question of why God, knowing that a :clan will in fact make such a choice, allows him to be born. To one putting that problem the reply is that a question based upon an impossible supposition is just a silly one, to which no answer can be expectcl For since a man cannot lose his soul except foipersonal and serious sin, and he cannot commit n sin unless he has received existence by being born. God's knowledge includes both the fact of his. evil choice and the fact that he was born as a condition of his having made such a choice.
Are Asians Regarded As Inferior? K.T., Old.: Q.: A ship's engineer visiting Australia, I ask, as a Catholic and an Asian of British nationality, how, on Christian principles, Australia with its "White Australia Policy can deny Asians entry into Australia on the grounds that Asians are inferior types of people. R.: In accordance with Christian principles, Australia could not do so on such grounds, and she does not. But there can be different types of people without one kind being inferior to another kind as people. On the purely natural level, the "Unesco" booklet "What is Race" (1952) denied that there are any grounds for ideas of racial inequality, although there may be great differences between highly-technical civilisations and simple, isolated cultures. In the latter, people are not less intelligent, and they have their own distinctive qualities which are capable of a rich development. On the religious and supernatural level, the Catholic Church declares all human beings equally the children of God, but she accepts the fact of the variety of races as having been willed by God and as affecting men's relationships with each other in this world. Christian charity does not oblige us to disregard differences of condition and culture. It does forbid behavior that is offensive and disparaging, based on contempt of others differing in race or colour, as if they were inferior human beings. As for the "White Australia Policy," that is based on the right of a nation to maintain the unity and stability of its social structure, and it is a distortion to interpret it as a dec laration of contempt for other peoples as inferior. Thousands of visiting Asian students for academic purposes have experienced nothing but friendliness on the part of the Australian people towards themselves personally and respect both for their integrity and their intelligence. But very many of them have agreed that, in view
of the problems which embitter the political and social life of multi-racial countries, it would be foolish in Australia, where such problems do not exist and need not exist, to invite them by an open door to Asians generally for permanent settlement here. "THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some 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. R eplies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for publication in these c olumns.
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The two things go together, and the one would not be known to God without the other. In other words, if God did not allow a man to be born, even He could not possibly see such a nonexistent being doing things that could take him to hell.
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• SIN OF LUCIFER Q.: Lucifer, although in Paradise, fell from grace. How could that be?
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'The symbolism of "Armageddon" is derived from Mount Magiddo, in Hebrew "Har-Magedon," high a tableland in Palestine on which many great battles were fought in ancient times. The reference prophetically is to a spiritual conflict, with the ultimate triumph of Christ over all evil forces at work among mankind.
Thursday, June 18, 1964
R.: It could not be, had Lucifer been in Paradise in the sense of being in Heaven as we normally understand that word. For what makes Heaven is the immediate and beatific Vision of God as He is in Himself. But that is beyond the natural capacity of any finite and created being. angelic or human. The angels themselves, although purely spiritual beings, had to earn the gift of the full and permanent Vision of God by conforming their wills perfectly to the Holy Will of God. This. Lucifer and his group of followers among the angels ref to do. Theologians have applied to Lucifer the words of Isaias, 14:14: "How art thou fallen, 0 Lucifer. Thou saidst in thy heart: I will be like unto the Most High. but thou shalt be brought down to In their pride, Lucifer and his followers regarded t hemselves as self-sufficient, independent of God. and having no need of Him at all. That denial of the truth and spirit of rebellion against God was their downfall.
H OULAHANS 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469
MAKE
CHEMIST ALLAN J. T
-TIM'
ALLAN. J.P.
M.P.S
Ph.C.
YOUR CHEMIST
CNR. ATWELL ARCADE Ss CANTONMENT ST. FREMANTLE, WA. Telephone: 5-2786 After Hours: 30-2388 — Prescription a Specialty ..,m.-,4^4 , ,..
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74 1054 After Hours 71 2670
John lobb & Associates OptamotrIstS& Optiaam JOHN LOBB
1 3 THE AVENUE,
Optometrist
MIDLAND
*JPMO'
THE
Thursday, June 18, 1964
Page Fifteen
RECORD
1\16.6.6.6.A6-6.6.6.6.6A1SAA
MISSING LETTERS COMPETITION
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
R
CO * DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS I have an apology to make to you all this week. I had been wondering why there hadn't been any entries in the missing l etters competition, so I checked t hrough it and found there were two However, these mistakes mistakes. have been corrected this week. Unfortunately this will have to be the last week for the competition. There will be no prizes awarded for the competition but you should attempt it to test your knowledge. Next week there wil l be another colouring competition for you. So have your paints and pencils ready. I received a letter from Helen Freeman, thanking me for the prize she won in the last colouring competition. Keep up the good work Helen. Who knows, you might win another prize sometime. I also heard from John Bryan of Gairdiner River. Welcome to the corner John. You will no doubt be pleased to hear about the new competition. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.
Birthday Greetings
On SUNDAY
JUNE 21 . . . Simon Hughes, of 19 River
Parade, Salter Point, will be six. Jeffrey Travers, of 25 Behan Street, Bentley, will be six.
On MONDAY ‘JUNE 22 . . . Anne Hrubos, of McGlew Road, Glen Forrest, will be 13. Mary Gimondo, of 79 Grosvenor Street, Mt. Lawley, will be 13. David McKenna, of 13 Glengariff Drive, Floreat Park, will be seven. Gregory Kempton, of Box 39, P.O. Carnarvon, will be nine.
On TUESDAY JUNE 23 . . . Michael Curtis, of 10 Virgil Avenue, Mt. Yokine, will be 12.
On WEDNESDAY JUNE 24 . . . Pauline Myers, of 37 Essex Street, Wembley, will be 12. Mark Clohessy, of 91 Man-
ning Road, Manning, will be seven. Peta Anderson, of 13 Gibson Street, Mt. Pleasant, will be ten.
On THURSDAY Please fill in the coupon below In BIG Lli 1 ktS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record.- 450 Hay Street, Perth. so tha', when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.
My Birthday is UV
nol.v
years of age
Name Address
*MASSES OF THE WEEK June 21 (Green): Fifth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity. June 22 (White): Feast of St. Paulinus, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Common Preface. June 23 (Violet): Vigil of St. John the Baptist ( 2nd Class). No Gloria. Common Preface June 24 (White): Nativity of St. John the Baptist ( 1st Class). Creed. Common Preface. June 25 (White): Feast of St. William, Abbot ( 3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Common Preface. June 26 (Red): Feast of Sts. John and Paul . Martyrs (3rd Class). Common Preface. June 27 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass "Salve." Fifth Place. Preface of Blessed Virgin Mary. June 28 (Green): Sixth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity.
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 W orld.
the
whole
Christian
One of the seven churches founded by Constantine. Given to Catholics in danger of death. A chief priest or Archbishop. One worthy of respect. A cleric who sings the narrative parts of the Gospel of the Passion.
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 Name
Age
Address You must be a Member to compete.
New Clear View Device Fits Helmet embers M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M1 1 1 1 1 4-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Margaret Davis, of 30 Milne
ing and swimming, while Richard (2) likes animals and playing.
On FRIDAY
Jeffrey Travers (6), of 25 Behan Street, Bentley, goes to Santa Clara School and his hobby is football.
Street, Bayswater, will be eight also.
Hobby
A vessel to hold Holy Water.
JUNE 25 . . . Francine O'Leary, 27 Daglish Barbara Knight (5), of 33 Street, Wembley, will be Whitfield Street, Floreat 14. Park, likes drawing and June Hare, 162 Shaftesbury playing with dolls. Avenue, Bedford Park, Anne (10) and Christine will be nine. Cox (8), of Tardun, go to ,Justine Richards, 33 BirdMullewa Convent and both wood Street, Innaloo, will enjoy sport and music. be nine. Carmel Evans (10), c/o Suzanne Hayes, 227 Grand 70, Dowerin, attends St. Box Promenade, Scarborough, School and her heresa's T will be 13. hobbies are swimming and Graham Latham, of 32 Mc- t ennis; Paul (8) goes to the Kinley Street, Collie, will same school and likes play-
be eight.
School
- SP - RS - R P - 10 - E - S - X - DU - AC - I - IC C-P- - A-A-0 E - UM - - IC L. A - - - A - IA - I U H -E--R-H - EV - R - - D CH - ON - S - A
JUNE 26 . . . Fred Meyer, of 44 Gallipoli Street, Victoria Park, will be 13. Jenny Dorizzi, of 96 Taylor Street, Katanning, will be 13 also. Julie Walsh, of 45 Peebles Road, Floreat Park, will be nine. James Malone, 15 Queenscliff Road, Doubleview, will be five.
Vivien Johnston (9), of 15 Ruse Street, Osborne Park, goes to St. Dominic's School and likes painting, swimming and drawing.
On SATURDAY
the clock out of the window? Because he wanted to see
JUNE 27 . . . Claire Naylor, of 24 Davis Road, Attadale, will be nine. Paul Mon. of 41 Boundary Road, St. James Park, will be seven. Deborah Watson, of p Pike
Street, Karrinyup, will be
nine.
Sean Kinsella, of Koolan Island, will be 13. Samuel Abotomey, 85 Lewis Street, Kalgoorlie, will be
seven.
Why are blacksmiths a most discontented set of workers? Because they are always s triking.
Riddles
-41
WHY did the boy throw
time fly.
?
?
?
WHAT must you do before you get off a train? Get into it. ? ? ? WHAT is made but never seen? Noise. ? ? ? WHY is a jacket like a polished floor? Because it is easy to slip on. ? ? ? should fish be well WHY educated? Because they often found in schools.
A new British safety device to fit driving helmets, known as the "Turbo-Visor," is now available in Britain. It is a vaned convex visor attached to a driving helmet which revolves by the air pressure created by the forward motion of the rider — spinning rain drops and mud clear of the driver's vision. Recently top British motor racing driver Graham Hill wore it to good effect when he won the big race at the first meeting of the season at Snetterton during pouring rain. (Photo U.K. Inf. Service)
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Il
mg
Page Sixteen
Thursday, June 18, 1964
MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fric:ge, Tea Set,
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67-1866
The Record
450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: E2/5/6 per year; 21/2/9 per half-year.
790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH Phones t 21-74E4, 21-7231 t II41-14354 11-2401 Rogers irf Jaseph p. DA. L. Rogers, Coeveekost CAR PARKING eon be (messed by Otos _
Srn er
All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
w ww
C LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS In Memoriam WARR, M. J.: In loving remembrance of dearest Mum, left us June 22, 1963, loved and remembered every day. God bless you, Mum.—Dot, Bob, Gail, Jill, Judith, Helen
Situations Wanted
Guest Houses
FURN. bedroom, lounge, kit, and amenities by elderly couple; mod. rent; Claremont-Swanbourne-Cottesloe area. — Phone 3-5612 after 5.30 p.m.; 3-3539 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
modernising, BUILDING, renovating & general house improvements; we specialise in this work.—Consult Reg. Bldr. No. 1271 Frank Browne for free inspection, quotes and advice. Phone 3-5088.
LAND: 10 acres in Yale Rd., Maddington. An investment for the future at £2,595.
ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults; children roduced rates.-- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park. S.A.
MAYLANDS: Brick/Tile, 3 bedrooms, verandah three side, sleepout, L., DR., kit.; garage; soundly constructed family home, £4,500.
PAINTING Specialist, Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, skilled job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Road, Carlisle.
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 20/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.
MT. LAWLEY: Learoyd St, close church, transport, etc. select locality, Brick/Tile in large grounds; roses, lawns; £4,850.
WEMBLEY: A beautifully fitted Brick/Tile home for small family; lounge, dining room, sleepout; garage; tastefully decorated; lovely garden; £4,850.
SWAN VIEW: Very spacious ten-year-old home; view of city; 3 large bedrooms, 21 x 15 lounge, also dining and kitchen; wide patio; barbecue; 11 acres with creek; very nice; £5,150.
SERVICE STATION: Opportunity for mechanic; main road in fast-growing suburb; completely fitted; sales 4,500 month rising; lease £1,600 or freehold £7,000. Finance.
Wanted
House For Sale S.H.C. Asbestos Home, next St. Dominic's Church, North Doubleview.—Box 1319, this office.
Car For Sale
Bereavement JOHNSON, Ethel May: The family of the late Mrs. E. M. Johnson, of 2 Boas Street, Daglish, formerly of 127 Wright Street, Highgate. wish to sincerely THANK all relatives and friends for Masses, prayers, floral tributes, cards and telegrams and personal expressions of sympathy in the sad loss of their beloved mother; will all please accept this as a personal expression of sincere gratitude. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO IXPRESS your feelings to 7.,ur bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines) : after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS," Perth. WILSON Ss JOHNS PTY. LTD.. 74 Barrack litre* Perth.
CHEVIOT AGENCY
Accommodation
Death, MeHEYZER: On June 9, Anton Rothwell, Dominican Tertiary. Tertiaries advised to offer Mass for repose of his soul. Requiescat in pace.
Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry
For Hire
VOLKSWAGEN, 1959; excellent condition, 42,000 miles; reconditioned motor; must sell, real bargain.-35 North Street, Mt. Lawley.
CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.
To Let
Travel Service
TWIN Flatette at bus stop; everything provided; bed linen laundered; 3 minutes church; suit young ladies or young men.--Phone 28-3548.
FREMANTLE - U.K. £A109. To GERMANY and HOLLAND £A115. Complete Information. High Standard Personal Service. We visit you on request. Dutch and German spoken. CENTROPA W.A. TRAVEL AGENCY. Phone 64-2723 ALL HOURS.
For Sale MOTOR - SCOOTER; excellent condition; must sell.— Apply 16 Seventh Avenue, South Perth.
Lotteries THE Wishing Well lottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 St.. Perth. P 233978.
Board Available
Public Notice
FULL Board, private family, opposite railway station.24 Victoria St., Guildford.
LEARN TO DRIVE. — Will call all suburbs. — Stan Fenner. Telephone 67-2958.
4.4.4‘.####•######4,########,....~.....
Getting Married?
WEDDING INVITATIONS ARE OUR S PECIALTY
R ecord Print 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21-2837
THF
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8 -4080 — 8-4089 — FOR SALE — COTTESLOE — — £5,500 Inspect this immaculate 13,,(T 3 S/U Home. Lounge, separate dining room, laundry U.M.R. H.W.S. to all points. Internal and external toilets, big garage and w orkshop. Finance arranged from £1,000 deposit. • WANTED We urgently require house, in the Wembley, Floreat, Subiaco and Claremont JOHN BURKE, Manager. areas. We have genuine cash After Hours: 86-2555 buyers waiting.
1
Holiday Resort PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422.
Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class. Monday night, R.S.L. Hall Guildford Road, Maylanus; ,,uper vision W. Thompson and D Mackie. Commences 8.3n am Admission 4/-
Private Tuition CAREFUL
--
individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093. TUITION all subjects, Primary to Leaving.-71-6091. FOR your Accountancy and Secretarial work, telephone 71-6091.
ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.
MT. PLEASANT: Attractive 2-bedroom home in Brian Ave.; nice home area near river, shops, schools, bus; including carpets, venetians, £4,650. BRENTWOOD: Bateman Road, near river; 3-bedroom home; nice order; £700 dep., only £3/14/- week rent.
Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co.,
LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL, 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Tel. 94-2396, "for your Melbourne holiday." All rooms luxuriously furnished. Hot & cold water, free car-park, family rooms reduced rates, one minute to beach and city trams. Tariff 30/- day (incl. 3-course breakfast). Also available — 2-bedroom luxurious self-cont. Flat; all conveniences.
42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.
21-4675 — A/H 71-6167
Get The Record On Thursdays
COOINDA GI:EST HOUSE 119 Scarborough Beach Rd. ( corner Abbett Street) Comfortable, Superior Accommodation. Reasonable Tariff. Ample Parking. Phone 25-1792 Reduced Rate for Children.
* COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on T hursday afternoons:
Employment
DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City;
ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William Street, City;
SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Cans Bros for prompt, courteous service Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537: after hours 67-2000
Gledden
W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City; PELLEGRIN1 & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; WOOLLEY'S NEWSAGENCY, 577 Hay Street, City. SHEPHERD'S NEWSAGENCY, 123 High Street. Fremantle (on Fridays).
Printed sad pubtlshed by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record- offlow, 450 Hay Street, Perth.
Hairdresser LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms from £2/10/-. Phone 21-7042
Priest Dies
• FATHER John Christopher Fitzpatrick, the parish priest of Penrith. New South Wales, since 1948, died at Lewisham Private Hospital on June 3. Formerly of Gathabauwn, Co. Kilkenny, Ireland, Father Fitzpatrick was ordained in St. Mary's Cathedral, Kilkenny, in 1928, and arrived in Australia the same year. Before becoming parish priest of Penrith, he had been assistant priest at Leichhardt, Bondi, Woolahra, Waterloo, Darlinghurst (he was also administrator there and also at Redfern), Kensington and priest 'in charge at Burragorang Valley. Requiem Mass for the repose of his soul was offered in his parish church of St. Nicholas before the funeral to Penrith Cemetery. R.I.P.
Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!
NOLDUN 111,1EC1AL SEDAN
Plan your holiday around a New Holden — from The new Holden is packed JAMES CLAY MOTORS. . . . new power from the two with new features engines . . . more miles to every gallon great, new styling. Test Drive the New Holden from JAMES CLAY MOTORS. •
•
•
DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers. See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . . and a power test drive of the new Holden along the Iwinana Freeway. *After Hours:
PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE
86 6262
Stirling H'woy Nedloads
ooposite the ( Coat. Stirling hottt)
STAN MORGAN
86-5012
JIM FERRIS ......
87 2476
BRIAN NIKICH
29 2745