The Record Newspaper 16 July 1964

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Perth, Thursday, July 16, 1964 •

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STUDENT LEFT RUSSIA TO Presentation Nun's Golden Jubilee STUDY IN AUSTRALIA MOTHER M. MARGARET MARY PRUNTY, OF T H E PRESENTATION SISTERS "IONA," CELEBRATED THE GOLDEN JUBILEE OF HER RELIGIOUS PROFESSION LAST WEEK.

When, in 1961, Tanganyika accepted 60 Scholarships from the U.S.S.R. as a gift to c elebrate their Independence, Emil Makawaya, a student from a farm on Tanganyika, was one of the first chosen to study under the Russian professors for a period of up to four years.

Her nephew, Father P. McCrann, offered Mass at the Convent chapel on Saturday last and the main Mass of the celebration for the occasion was celebrated by Father G. Brophy, S.J., on Sunday last. Pupils of "Iona" sang from Perosi's Te Deum Mass during the celebra tion. Father Brophy congratulated Mother Margaret Mary on her jubilee and read the text of a Papal Blessing which His Holiness had bestowed on the jubilarian. Mother Margaret Mary was born in Sydney and educated at the Catholic Teachers' Training College

After just 18 months at Moscow University studying mathematics, physics, chemistry, Russian and economics, Emil is now—by preference—at Perth Technical College working to fulfil his ambition of being Economist to the African Government. "I wished to study economics mainly," said Emil, "but we were being indoctrinated in Communist principles. If you proved to be a good Communist, examination marks were very good—if not, your marks went accordingly." Emil gave this only as a personal reason for his leaving Russia, though he stated that it could also have been the r eason of six others who managed to,leave the country at the same time as he. Emil, aged 22, comes from a large family in the Western Province of Tanganyika where his parents cultivate maize and coffee crops. A staunch Catholic, he managed to attend Mass twice when in Moscow, at the American Embassy. "Though churches had just survived in the Soviet Union," he said, "the Church had not, and buildings once used for the celebration of Mass were now being used for Communist Youth League rallies and • meetings."

A theistic Arising from Emil's contact with young people in Moscow, however, he was of the opinion that although they are firmly atheistic, they do not wholeheartedly approve of the principles of Communism as applied by Khrushchev and his "Government." For this reason, he maintains that Communism must fall without the support of the younger generation. At the university hostel ( where it was compulsory to stay), Emil was put with another Tanganyikan student, in a room with two Russian (Communist) students. The African boys, fluent speakers in Russian, English and Swahili, had everything they said in Russian or English duly written down. However, when speak-

ing in Swahili, a language not familiar to the Russian students, only untranslateable words were copied and reported upon—such as "Kennedy," "God," or Khrushchev." They were liable to be reported for these and other "offences" such as praying. Sometimes, t h e boys would find that after openly praying the day before, their allowance was suddenly refused them, and the Russian boys in their room would have a sudden increase in allowance.

Propaganda "They would never miss an opportunity for their Communistic propaganda," said Emil, "as apart from visiting students and tourists, only ten million of

DIRECTIONS FOR MASS, MARRIAGE

AMONG DIRECTIVES SENT TO THE PRIESTS THIS WEEK AS A RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE OF THE BISHOPS (SEE PAGE FIVE) WAS ONE CONCERNING THE SACRAMENTS AND MIXED MARRIAGES. In the administration :)f* will include giving the the Sacrament and sacra- Nuptial Blessing and the mentals, the English Ritual reading of the Epistle and of the Archbishop of Gospel from the Nuptial Birmingham has been ap- Mass. proved. This ritual will be available shortly. Until MUSIC it His Grace the Archis available, priests are bishop has also appointed permitted to use the English texts of the American a Commission to prepare a list of English hymns "Collectio Rituum," which which they now have, from may be sung during Sun- M ass. day, August 2. This Commission conThe rite for the celebrasists of His Lordship tion of mixed will follow the marriages Bishop M. McKeon, Father same rite Albert Lynch, Father RS Catholic marriages Peter McCudden and Without Nuptial Mass. This Father Patrick Ahern.

at Albert Park, Victoria This was then the only Catholic training college in Australia. After receiving her diploma, she entered the Presentation Convent "Iona," Mosman Park, and has spent the last fifty years teaching in various schools of the Presentation Sisters. For many years Mother Margaret Mary taught in Collie. As a teacher she won the love of her pupils and the esteem of those with whom she came in contact. A close relative of the Bishop Gibney, late Mother Mary has two sisters living. One is Mrs. S. McCrann. Waratah of Avenue, Dalkeith, and the other is Sister M. Benedict of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart in Bowral.. New South Wales. A third sister. Mrs. P. Clemol,v, died some years ago. The jubilarian's many friends rejoiced with her during the celebrations of her fifty years in the Presentation Order.

EMIL MAKAWAYA

the 223 million population especially.noticeable in the are in 'the party.'" study of economics." Maybe the reason for Emil plans to complete this is not, unfortunately, the school year in Perth, a lack of sympathisers, but then travel to Adelaide for lack of initiative. Joining a continuation of studies the Communist party is a there. Being a member of very difficult task, no mat- C.O.S.A. — the Catholic ter how willing one is to Overseas Students Assocido so. It is a very "elite" ation—Emil is a popular group and the membership and frequent speaker at fee is either an outstand- the numerous gatherings ing. heroic or difficult feat, c oncerning these students. or belonging to the ComSome weeks ago he admunist Youth League for a dressed an audience of certain number of years. teenagers from the Y.C.W Of his 18 months in Rus- at an 'International Night' sia, Emil said: "At films, held at Applecross. The dance halls, etc., there was panel, who spoke and were always some method of then open for questions, 'getting over the message;' included representatives the films shown were from England, Tanganmostly war movies of Rus- yika, Holland, Malaya and sian production. As in Red India. China, the twist is banned. Coming straight from and the same applies to Russia, Emil stated that anything stemming from he enjoys the freedom of the free world, in particu- movement, speech, press lar. America. and religion which he re"The United States is ceives in Australia. and he constantly compared—in a intends to complete his darker light—with the So- four-year stay here which viet Union and their way he began in January of of doing things; this was this year.

Mother Margaret Mary ( left ) is pictured after the Mass with Mother M Bernard, Mother General of the order.

Relic Now In Australia CONTRARY TO A PREVIOUS NEWS SERVICE REPORT, THE RELIC OF THE ARM OF ST. PAUL HAS ARRIVED IN AUSTRALIA. The relic will arrive in Perth on Tuesday, July 21, carried in a precious reliquary and escorted by five Maltese priests led by Father Philip Calleja, the director of Catholic immigration in Malta. St. Paul, traditionally known as "the Father of Malta." is the apostle who, as recorded in the Acts of the Apostles, was shipwrecked -en Malta and brought the Faith there.

The Church regards the relic as the most important and treasured relic of St. Paul. In 1817, this relic of the armbone of St. Paul was given to the Church of St. Paul the Shipwrecked in Malta by Pope Pius VII. Three documents, the first given to Bishop Pellerano on September 26, 1771, the second given to Bishop Sabini on September 22, 1794, and the third given to Bishop Menochio on May 9, 1822, completely established the authenticity of the relic. Sydney is the relic's first destination after leaving Malta on a tour which will include later America, Canada and England.

From Sydney the arm will be taken to every capital city in Australia, and to all the main Maltese centres, such as Northern Queensland. IN PERTH The ceremonies connected with the visit will be a mission for the Maltese Community commencing on Sunday, July 19, at St. Joseph's Church, Hamilton' Street, Bassendean. It will commence at 5.30 p.m. with Rosary, a sermon by Flither Paul Camillieri and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. On Monday and Tuesday the commencement time is 7 p.m. On Wednesday, July 22, there will be

an evening Mass at 6 p.m, with a General Communion and veneration of the relic. The concluding ceremony of the mission will be on Thursday, July 23, at 7 p.m. Father P. Callejo will preach the sermon and there will be pontifical Benediction. Other functions on July 23 will be a Mass at 7 a.m. in St. Mel's Church, Fraser Street, Swanbourne; a lunch-hour Mass at 1 p.m. at the Repatriation General Hospital, Hollywood; a visit with the relic to St John of God Hospita:: Subiaco in the morning and to St. Anne's Hospital, Mt. Lawley, in the afternoon.

THE

Page Two

INCREASE IN ENGLAND'S CATHOLICS By JOHN A. GREAVES, N.C.W.C. Reporter in LONDON THE CATHOLIC POPULATION IS SLOWLY GROWLARGER IN GREAT BRITAIN DESPITE SOME LINGERING TRADITIONAL PREJUDICE AGAINST CATHOLICS. Unofficial tabulations show that the number of Catholics has increased from four million in 1950 to 5.13 million in 1964. This growth, due to a higher birth rate, immigration and conversions, is substantially higher than the growth rate of the entire nation. Catholic schools today have 600,000 pupils as opposed to 518,000 in 1958. It is estimated that by 1974 there will be 1.3 million Catholic children of school age, as against 6.5 million non-Catholic children. However it is estimated that the percentage of Catholic children will drop from 63 per cent to 48 per cent during the same period because of a slackening in immigration. One person in every five in the Liverpool Archdiocese today is a Catholic. In some other places it is one in four. Some of these figures were given in a survey of Catholicism in Britain carried out by the Sunday Express, a popular national newspaper. Some were Catholic given by the Herald. The present Catholic population is split up into 3,827,000 in England and Wales; 800,000 in Scotland; 500,000 in Northern Ireland. CONSERVATIVE These figures are based on parish and diocesan returns and are conservative. Some experts suggest the real total of Catholics may be as high as seven million out of a general population of 52,673,221 in 1961. That over the whole country, would be one Catholic in every seven or eight person-s. The Sunday Express, inprejudice vestigating against Catholics, found none existed in industry. In fact, some people thought because of the growing influence of the Catholic Church and the prestige given it by some prominent converts that being a Catholic could actually help. The quoted Si r newspaper Richard Powell, directorgeneral of the Institute of Directors, as saying: "The fact of being a Catholic can be a plus rather than a minus,"

PROFESSIONS Catholics rank high in trade unions and in some of the professions, especially medicine and the law— which one lawyer said is "riddled with Catholics." A Catholic is still barred, from the highest post in the judiciary, that of the Lord Chancellor, who presides over the House of Lords. This is partly explained by his being officially "Keeper of the Queen's Conscience" —and the monarch under the present British Constitution cannot be a Catholic. No modern Prime Minister has been a Catholic. Neither has the Foreign Secretary or the Chancellor of the Exchequer. In fact, it is in the government and in Parliament generally where Catholics are weakest, numbering less than the average for the country. In some post-war governments of all the 80 or so ministers not one has been a Catholic. Of the 630 Members of Parliament, some 60 to 70 would be the Catholic ratio. Today, Parliament has an exceptionally large number totalling 28 — 12 Conservatives, supporting the gov ernment, and 16 Labourates, in the opposition. It is the same in the House of Lords, which should have 90 Catholic members but has only 48. The Sunday Express said there could be only one explanation for this political boycott—lingering religious prejudice among the people throughout the country who choose the people to represent them in Parliament. It thought that in the Lords— where most peers are hereditary—present mixed marriages could double the present number of Catholics within a generation or two. .0.4.1.4.#441,11,14.41hir

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS JULY 19: 3 p.m.—Confirmation at St. Mary's Cathedral (Girls). 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Scarborough. JULY 21: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Norseman. 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.

AUGUST 2: 10.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn High Mass, Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth. AUGUST 9: 3 p.m. —Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral (Boys). 3 p.m. — Reception Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. 3.30 p.m.—Bless New Convent and Administration Block, Loreto Convent, Swanbourne. AUGUST 10: 8 p.m.—Attend Premiere of Viennese Boys' Choir. AUGUST 10-14: First Clergy Retreat. "I-GUST 16: 4 p.m. —Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Manning.

JULY 29: 7.15 a.m.—Profession Ceremony, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. 2.30 p.m. — Reception Ceremony, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco.

AUGUST 25: 9 a.m. — Profession Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square.

JULY 30: 6 p.m.—Bless New Church, Manning.

AUGUST 30: 3 p.m.—Bless New Convent, Nollamara.

AUGUST 17-21: Second Clergy Retreat.

Thursday, July 16, 1964.

RECORD

Bishop Fulton Sheen HERE WAS A BARN NEAR WHERE I LIVED AS A BOY, IN WHICH A TROUBLESOME HORSE WAS KEPT. The horse had the habit of kicking anyone who came in the back of his stall. The owner would always say in excuse: "He doesn't mean anything." Discourteous manners may not have behind them intentioal injury, but they stitll give pain, like the kick of the horse. Let others debate whether politeness and courtesy are passing out of the world; better it would be to affirm the beauty of courtesy as one of the nobler forms of unselfishness. It does not restict itself to a class or to those whom we seek to influence, nor is it taken off with dress clothes. It is not always the intellectuals who are most courteous; sometimes moral meanness can exist side by side with education.

COURTESY the want of politeness drags it down. One of the very courteous men in Scripture was Boaz, who asked that the reapers in the field should leave some sheaves for Ruth that she might pick them up, as if they had not been left there on purpose. One also finds another perfect example of courtesy in Paul's letter to Philemon, which was the only -personal and private letter that has been preserved. Paul begs the slave-owner to show favour and affection for a poor, runaway, thievish servant. Saint Francis of Assisi said: ''Courtesy is one of the properties of God Who gives His sun and rain to the just and the unjust by courtesy; and courtesy is the sister of charity, by which hatred is extinguished and love is cherished.

True courtesy presupposes goodwill towards all others, particularly in triflles. In matters that are indifferent, it accommodates itself to others. Everyone carries with him or her a certain moral atmosphere which others breathe in as they come in contact. The gentle considerateness of some adds to the moral tone of society, while

rOURTESY which is

shown on the surface, without love, is like giving alms for the sake of being seen. It may make a little difference to the giver, but it makes much difference to the receiver. Politeness that degenerates into flattery or a hypocritical gentleness, adds no content to the sum total of the world's love. General Lee was one day in a r ailway carriage going to Rich-

mond, and was seated at the end farthest from the door. The other seats were filled with officers and soldiers. An old woman, poorly dressed, entered at one of the stations and finding no seat and none having been offered her, she went to the rear of the car. Lee immediately stood up and gave herhis seat. Instantly, one officer after another arose to offer the seat to Lee, who said: "No, gentlemen, if there was no seat for this infirm old lady, there can be none for me." Familiarity is always in danger of swallowing up courtesy. A husband and wife who become used to each other are apt to slip into a rudeness, and later on, to a brutality which is born of not appreciating the blessings that are daily. Some men who are bears at home, appear as gentle as lambs when they meet their superior in the business world. But such gentleness is not benevolence, for no greatness can awe politeness into servility, and no intimacy can sink it into coarse familiarity. Religion should make us the most polite creatures in the world, and he who is not polite may well have his religion suspected, for if t he heart is in love with God, hov. can it not show that love to every man? #4,11.4,INPAPAPANINire,AP

VIETNAM PREMIER REFUSES TO REWEW CONVICTION By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C., from SAIGON. IETNAM'S PRIME MINISTER, MAJOR-GENERAL NGUYEN KHANH, HAS REFUSED THE REQUEST OF 347 CATHOLIC PRIESTS WHO ASKED THAT THE "UNJUST" SENTENCE PASSED ON MAJOR DANG SY BE REVIEWED. Dang Sy, a Catholic, was sentenced on June 6 to life imprisonment with hard labour for having allegedly murdered eight persons while obeying orders to disperse a crowd of Buddhist demonstrators at Hue on May 8. 1963. The priests presented their petitions "on behalf of the Vietnamese Catholic community" in a letter delivered on June. 19. They analysed the evidence given during the trial and asserted that the ease was a "frame-up" and the verdict unjustified. Khanh made his flat refusal known in reply to a written question submitted by this correspondent. The general did not deal with the specific points made in the priests' letter, which he said the government had studied carefully.

"NO

PRESSURE"

In his written reply, the general said: "Our justice has discharged its duty normally without being subjected to pressure of any kind." Answering further questions orally, the general declared: "We have a law in this country and we must go according to the law." Dang Sy was condemned by a "revolutionary court" from which no legal appeal is permitted. Thus it functioned as the equivalent of a supreme court. Only one member of the nine-man bench, the presiding judge, had legal qualifications. Khanh agreed that this court was not "normal," but justified it by saying: "We are not in a normal situation." Asked if such a court was not contrary to fundamental justice, the general said with a smile: "I will not discuss with you about the law. 11 am not an expert in law." The revolutionary court was establised by a decree issued by the Prime Minister last February 28. The same decree excluded the right of appeal, barred the court from allowing for extenuating circumstances or granting reprieves, and authorised the Prime Minister alone to appoint the presiding judge, eight assistant judges and the prosecutor.

The revolutionary court's term expired on June 26. EXECUTIVE When this correspondent asked the Prime Minister if he had examined the record of the Dang Sy trial and noted the contradictory evidence, the general answered: "I am the executive. Justice is independent. The executive branch of the government has nothing to do with this matter." He referred further inquiries to the Minister of Justice, while inviting the correspondent back later. The Minister of Justice. Nguyen Van Mau, said on June 6: "The revolutionary court was all-powerful." He admitted the court was "more severe" in its rules than ordinary courts, but said all guarantees for safeguarding the accused could not be allowed in such a court, which the revolutionary government felt was necessary to pass judgment quickly. He cited other revolutions —including the French Revolution—as precedents. This correspondent asked the minister what the government's position was re garding the evidence on which Dang Sy was accused and pointed out from knowledge of the trial contradic-

tions and weaknesses in the prosecution. "The government does not have to take any position regarding the evidence," the minister answered. He said those matters were only for the court. Both Prime Minister and Justice Minister claimed

that religion was not a factor in the trial. Khanh said there were Catholics on the revolutionary court bench. The Justice Minister dismissed facts cited to show that religious implicatio* had been injected into Si Dang Sy case—and not in Catholics — before the trial began.

NEGROES DOOMED BY LOW WAGES DURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA: THE Catholic Archbishop of Durban told a meeting of employers that South Africa's Negroes are "condemned to a lifetime of frustration" because of the low wages they receive. Archbishop Denis Hurley, 0.M.I., addressing the Natal Personnel Association, said "the deepest psychological agony of the African (Negro) worker is the inability under which he generally suffers to exercise satisfactorily his responsibility as head of the family. Because of the salaries and wages paid to Africans, most of the breadwinners among them are condemned to a lifetime of frustration." Archbishop Hurley laid much of the blame on this nation's policy of "separate development" which keeps Negro communities isolated from the whites. If South Africa's government truly wanted this to work, he said, it would have to establish huge industrial developments in Negro communiPHONES

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ties to provide sufficient jobs. "So far as I can it," he said, "promoting separate development is like clothing a naked man with a pair of spats, or entering a porcupine in the July Handicap biggest (South Africa's horse race)." Archbishop Hurley chastised South Africa's racist policies for "trying to run a country of 17 million people as if there were only three million capable of exercising responsibility in it." He urged South Africans not to "whitewash their country when abroad but to shortcomings admit its "which are blazoned for all the world to see in the laws that we pass and the consequences they produce." •

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Thursday, July 16, 1964.

THE

RECORD

2 Dictatorships Struggle To Take Power SANTO DOMINGO, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: gORCES of the extreme right and the extreme left are now c ontending to put this country once more under a priest declared here in denouncing the ictatorship, d of 31 young farmers. torture ilitary m At a memorial Mass for those who died in the June, 1949, uprising against dictator Rafael Trujillo, Father Jesus Checo Pena condemned what he said were violent repressive measures taken by the army in Santiago Rodriguez, a town near the Haitian border. Ever since a military dump near here exploded on June 11, the Dominican Republic has been gripped by a political crisis. The incident mentioned by Father Checo Pena occurred in his home town. "I saw with my own eyes the savage outrage perthese against petrated youths," he said in his sermon. "It was pitiful to see the bruises that covered the body of one of them, the one that suffered the least." continued: priest The "Two dictatorships, both bad, are struggling to take power. On the one hand the rightists, dominated by political theories of the 19th century, are unceasing in their efforts to make our c ountry a patrimony for the privileged caste that owns money, land and arms. On the other hand, men of cornmunist ideology do not cease to undermine the foundations of peace, sowing hatred among our people." MAN'S DESTINY What is needed, Father Checo Pena declared, is a change of political structure that will allow progress based on man's destiny as a spiritual being with unlimited dignity. The explosion that triggered the latest Dominican crisis occurred at a fortress

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MARSEILLES, France: Seven Carmelite nuns arrived here from Tunisia for r esettlement in a French Carmel convent following the closure of their cloister in line with the recent agreeon the banks of the Ozama ment between the Holy See River. Thirteen persons died and Tunisia. and many more were inThe seven reached here jured. Military groups imaboard the Tunisian pasmediately began a series of senger vessel El Djezair. Eleven other contemplative nuns were expected shortly in France from the one-time French colony. In Tunis, the official news agency Tunis Afrique Presse stated that the seven Carmelites had not been expelled. It said that "the priests and nuns departing from Tunis were following the instructions of their superiors and the Tunisian S YDNEY: agreements with the Holy Australian-born first pastor of HE Parramatta, See. Monsignor Joseph John McGovern, P.P., V.F., who The May accord in effect died on July 4, was a priest who was absorbed in recognised the situation of present-day activities as well as being steeped in Aus- the Church in Tunisia due to the exodus of hundreds tralia's colourful history. of thousands of European Catholics following TuniAt the time of his death, Solemn Requiem Mass sian independence in 1956. Monsignor McGovern was was offered for Monsignor Because today's Tunisian working for the future, Catholic population Is only with the establishment of a McGovern at St. Patrick's about 40,000, the agreement shelter for destitute men, Church, Parramatta, by his provided for turning over and delving into the past to brother, Father Kevin Mc most of the churches in arrange an exhibition markTunisia to serve as muGovern. His Eminence Caring the centenary of the seums or other cultural death of pioneer priest dinal Gilroy presided. centres. Father Therry. Monsignor McGovern, who died at the Mater Misericordia Hospital, North Sydney after a short illness, was born in Sydney on March 19, 1898. Educated at St. Benedict's School, Etioadway, he entered St. ;_,olumba's Seminary, Springwood in 1914 and, MEXICO CITY: This early 15th century French chapel, which now stands on after completing his studies THE United States Embassy here has denied it had an estate in Long Island, N.Y., will be disassembled for shipat St. Patrick's College, was any part in the activities of the sister of Cuba's ment to Marquette University, Milwaukee, where it will be reordained in 1921 by the late constructed stone by stone on the campus. Believed to be Archbishop Kelly. Premier Fidel Castro, or in any statement issued by her the chapel where Joan of Arc prayed before leading her after her arrival here from Havana by plane. ABORIGINES' FRIEND countrymen into battle against the English in 1429, it was In the early thirties, MonReplying to a charge by political opponents as pri- brought to America in 1927 by Gertrude Hill Gavin for her signor McGovern was com- Castro in Havana that the soners in Cuba. She de- estate at Jericho, N.Y. The present owners of the estate, Mr. and Mrs. Marc B. Rojtman have given it to Marquette Unimissioned by the Papal De- U.S. Embassy here wrote nounced their treatment of versity. legate to carry out an in- his sister's statement in the Catholic Church, but —(Photo N.C. ' vestigation of Catholic mis- which she accused Castro said they had not banned it sion stations in North-West of turning Cuba into a in Cuba because they feared Australia, and the welfare country of terror and hun- adverse reaction f rom of the missions and abori- ger, an Embassy spokesman abroad. She said all who gines became one of his said: "The Embassy had take part in Church activichief endeavours. nothing to do with Miss ties are listed as enemies of Castro's statement. All we the Castro regime. He was first chaplain of Journalists' know about it is what we the Catholic Miss Castro said that, Guild and was co-founder have read in the news- once while taking part in a ( REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS and president of the Catho- papers." religious procession, she lic Historical Society. He Juana Castro (31) came saw a boy who was carry169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE was also a Clerical Fellow here on June 20 on a regu- ing a banner of "the Virgin TELEPHONE (Day and Night) — 30-2677 of St. John's College within larly scheduled flight from of Charity" beaten to death the University of Sydney. Havana and asked for poli- by persons she called her Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, At the time of his death, tical asylum from her bro- brother's "henchmen." as a scientific historian, he ther's regime. She remained Presbyteries . . . Housing . . . Etc. She expressed hope that was arranging the current in seclusion for nine days her brother's regime will be exhibition of the Therry then read a statement at a overthrown. She said: "My Papers in St. Mary's Cathed- press conference in which fervent wish and that of all she accused her brothers, ral Crypt. Fidel and Raul, of delivering freedom-loving Cubans is that the forthcoming conMonsignor McGovern con- Cuba to Russian communist ference of the Organisation tributed historical material imperialism. She said her Outgrown your chairs? to many Australian and country was "nailed to a of American States will take Where is the first tie you ever owned? definite steps against the overseas publications. cross of torment imposed That six inch wide hand-painted original. regime of Cuba." dictatorial One of his most widely by international commuYou threw it out. Because today it's not Miss Castro disclosed that acclaimed works was his nism." your style. It's much the same with chairs for mass seating purposes. A lot "life" of renowned Benedicshe broke with her brother's NOT BANNED has happened — styles and standards tine Archbishop John Bede regime in 1960 and had of comfort have all advanced. Take a Folding. This was published worked undercover since Miss Castro alleged that fresh look at your chairs—are they perin serial form in the "Aus- her brothers hold 75,000 then to overthrow it. fectly suited to your premises? If not, tralasian Catholic Record.' send for Sebels, or write us An interesting discovery immediately for a copy of connected with Dr. Folding our comprehensive chair catalogue. was made by Monsignor McGovern at Parramatta about a year ago.

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arrests. Some of those released because they proved their innocence still had to have hospital treatment as a result of the brutal handling they received while being held. Archbishop Octavio Beras of Santo Domingo, offering a Mass for the victims of the explosion, warned that "violence only engenders violence," and asked for an awakening of an active interest in "achieving order and peace through the paths of love and justice."

Page Three

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— PHONE 6-3164

Maiden Voyage Cargo For Missions

HAMBURG, GERMANY: HE "Queen of the Rosary," a 300-ton ship, is scheduled to leave late in July on its maiden voyage carrying supplies to Catholic missions in East Indonesia.

T

The 9.200-mile, eight-week trip to Surabaja will be made with a cargo of cement, sewing machines, medicine and farm tools for missions and schools operated by the Society of the Divine Word. The ship, captained by Brother Marianus Klein koerkamp and carrying a crew of 21, was built for about EA190,000, raised by the missionary society and German Catholic welfare agencies. Archbishop Gabriel Manek, S.V.D.. of Endeh, blessed the ship in a ceremony and spoke of its new place in the Church's traditional ef-

forts not only to bring the Gospel to missions, but to assist in economic development of underprivileged areas. The Divine Word missionaries already operate a smaller ship, the Star of the Sea, which they use in hops between islands in the mission terrtitory. Its capacity is very limited, although its speed is high and the Indonesian government often has requested its aid in transportIt ing needed medicines. too was built with contributions of German Catholics in 1959.

The "Omega" from the range of 23 Sebel Chairs — every one well designed and sturdily made for specific seating purposes in clubs, halls, hotels, etc.

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SE11.62P

THE

Page Four

Legion Of Mary. ..

Thursday, July 16, 1964.

RECORD

'Electric Blanket' will Thwart Winter Weather

Chapter IV

HERE is the picture of

SYNOPSIS: The Diocesan process, the first step towards the Beatification of Edel Quinn, is now her painted today by Edel Quinn, a young Irish Lay Missionprogress. in 1 Father Margiot who knew ary, has been set to South Africa as an Envoy of the her very well: Legion. Six months after her arrival in 1936, a "Mis Quinn was a soul of Curia was established at Nairobi. In spite of her I . . . simplicity astonishing failing health, she continues her work and travels am not able to say whether to Mauritius. She is forced to rest due to an attack Miss Quinn had arrived at any extraordinary degree of of malaria and pleurisy. An appeal is made to prayer, but I would .say that Legionaires the world over to pray for her. She she had led a life in which returns to a sanatorium and recovers slightly . . . heroism had become natuhowever, she is not cured. ral to her." *

1

A Legionary officer in Mauritius, M. Roger Giraud, Illness: A letter dated says: "So great a soul acgreat March 25 gives more details such complishing things through a body so of her illness, and also her fragile — surely that is a endUrance: "Very sorry to triumphant victory of spirit have had to wire you, but over matter, true to God's two days before a priest— traditional way of showing a very grave man—the spiriforth His power through tual director of the Chiradlittle zula Curia, came to discuss of weakness the things." Curia matters before I left. Back To Africa! Edel re- I was just up for the occaturned from Mauritius to sion and must have looked Nyasaland. Before even set- none too grand. In the ting foot on dry land, she middle of the talk he said: was caught up once more 'Do you realise that you are dying? Have you made in the toils of the Legion The authorities in Dublin your preparation?' When I had heard of her arrival in did take him seriously, I deSouth Africa and wrote ex- cided you had better know pressing their satisfaction straight away that I was at learning shEr was safe. ill." On April 29, 1941, letter from Edel announced her Edel continued her hard into the sanatorium entry thoughts r e apostolate, h ever dwelling on the work of Melrose House, Johannesas yet untouched by her. It burg. Attempt At Recovery: From did not, however, prevent her from being sensitively her hosiptal bed, Edel could alive to messages from her only offer encouragement— take would future family and to news of her the charge of her dreams. There native land. Disaster! Like a thunder- was nothing for it but to clap on a serene summer obey the doctors and stay night, a telegram arrived in in bed. After five months of Dublin causing unspeakable this treatment, an improveconsternation. On March ment began to appear; her 15, 1941, Edel cabled: "At- weight increased slowly but tack pleurisy — see letter — steadily. After six months fairly weak — weight 751bs. stay in the sanatorium, Edel —impossible continue work went to a mission hospital at present — await instruc- in the Cape Province, run by the Dominican Sisters. tions.--Quinn." was Meanwhile, Dublin A launching a spiritual offenWhat had happened? letter from Edel in a shaky sive to obtain her cure. An hand admits that she got article in the "Maria Lean attack of dysentery. gionis," March, 1942, made a Without going to bed, she pressing appeal to the Lecontinued her work. Then gionaries of the whole she got in addition an at- world to their secure tack of malaria, followed by prayers for her. The appeal pleurisy. recommended Edel's cure

to Blessed Louis Marie De Montfort. Travelling Again: Little by ...0Z.,e;i0L.4 • little, her strength came she was *back. Already making plans for the future as.44k-4.400.4" , and talking of returning to . 1401 •;:"' 41 ; , Kenya. On September 17, 1942, a letter from Edel explained to. Dublin that, with the doctor's approval, she would go up to Nairobi, Kenya. Everyone admitted Thirty-one miles of electric heating cable are being laid six inches under the crisp green their inability to restrain grass of London soccer stadium Highbury, home of the Arsenal Football Club. This her zeal. She herself thought "blanket" wil l ensure that the ground is always playable during the winter freeze-up. she was doing very little. It wil l give protection against up to 16 degrees of frost and will disperse snow before She writes: "Let weaker it settles. souls like us rejoice that the —(Photo U.K. Inf. Servicr,) hidden quiet life—without notable doings but in union with Mary and Jesus—also leads to sanctity. Love alone really matters." Private Notes: Her private notes contain the following: "Daily review to see how far I have lived this day for Jesus and the Father, with Mary. I must ROME: Father Vince Tobe a channel of grace to inek, S.P., Superior-General MOSHI, TANGANYIKA: every soul — or rather NE of the first Boys' Towns in Africa has been started of the Piarist Fathers, has through me." With such labelled "completely withby a missionary of the Holy Ghost Fathers four flame in her soul, how could out foundation" rumours she not work till she was that he is to be appointed miles from Moshi, at the foot of Mount Kilimanjaro. utterly burnt out? successor to Jozsef Cardinal Back To Work: Questions Mindszenty as Archbishop Father Charles Giambrone, tools to enable the youths and difficulties piled up on of Esztergom and Primate C.S.Sp., concerned to learn a trade, as well as was Edel's table. She realised of Hungary. about the young boys in the receive an education. her condtion was causing Many of the boys arrived Father Tomek told the area who are poor, unedualarm and felt the need for N.C.W.C. News Service that cated and in some cases dressed in rags. Now all reassuring her friends. On he has been hearing rum- orphaned. have school uniforms of April 11, 1943, she wrote: "I ours for about two years. Many are too old to enter which they are proud, escannot walk a lot, but I go He said they stem solely the regular schools, he pecially those who return to meetings. Bus services from the fact that no other found. Most cannot afford to their villages on weekare good when cars are not Hungarian priest in Rome even a simple school uni- ends. available a n d rickshaws holds such a high post. form. Many lack proper complete the transport sysfood and sometimes a place Cardinal Mindszenty, now tem. I was driven to the aged 72, has been living in to sleep. FOR QUALITY MEAT military praesidum sixty sanctuary in the U.S. LegaFather Giambrone, who miles . . .if I overdo things tion in Budapest since Nov- was without funds, based A. W. TAYLOR I get knocked up." ember, 1956, when he fled his project on a widespread FAMILY BUTCHER Edel had set out for Nyeri before the Soviet forces existing movement of "selfCuria, 80 miles from Nai- sent to suppress the short- help." Corner John and Fitzgerald robi. She remained there lived fight for freedom. Extending the movement Streets, Perth. from May 18 to June 2, and Condemned to a life to the area's youth, he was visited 15 Praesidia. The prison term by the Reds in given use of some empty very moment she returned 1949, the Cardinal had been buildings for shelter and Local spaoe. to Nairobi she began visiting released from gaol by free- classroom the surrounding branches. dom fighters only four days plantations agreed to give SHOP and SAVE at the boys a few hours of One marvels at her power earlier. of mobilising such vitality Rumours reaching here employment each day to from her poor shattered from Germany and Central support the project, but to body. She noticed every- Europe have held that plans leave them ample time to join classes at the centre. thing and sent her account for a modus vivendi beEach morning most of the of it to Dublin. Those who tween the Hungarian comPTY. LTD. saw her at work in spite of munist government and the boys work in the plantations, while a few remain her weakness, marvelled at Holy See envisage the Car2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. the permanent miracle. Her dinal's resignation from his behind to cook the noonday culand repairs make meal, yet improve, did not health See and his departure for BULK and SMALL CUTS tivate the centre's vegetable neither did she 'teem to Rome. TOP QUALITY at LOWEST bend beneath the burden. Father Tomek, the Cardi- garden. After lunch, all start PRICE. "I am still unable to nal's supposed successor, classwork. For some, it is their first introduction to walk," she wrote on June has been head of the Piarist AUCTIONS: education. 9, "but travelling and meet- Order since shortly after Giambrone's I ings are O.K. This month World War II. The Piarists, Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m. Under Father am spending the weekends now totalling over 2,500 guidance, Boys' Town is at missions attached to the members, concentrate on growing. Soon it will have African Curia so as to visit the education of the young. ,~4.4141.41,11.P.MNP l4.4.4.04.4•41.~41 •411.41.41.~.0, the PrPosidia before the next Curia meeting." An Extraordinary Person: A letter dated September 9, Dancing and Entertainment Nightly. Private Room for Partial! from a missionary, described her condition thus: "She is not cured . . . now • KOTTAVAM, India: An weighs 841bs. Difficulty in estimated 10,000 people Fully Air-Conditioned breathing . . . lassitude. She been mobilised to have is an extraordinary person 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH. 231589. protect Catholic churches . . . a magnificent example KerIndia's Southern n i Specklists in "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY" — Ring and Orcle of a vocation faithfully ala State following a WEDDINGS and PARTIES on SUNDAYS followed." series of raids and dese(To be continued) .a...•.••••••••.•••••••••••~..#4.4.••••••..~.~~~~~~~••••••••••••••••~,0~0444 volunteers crations. The have been organised by the Kerala Catholic Congress, a laymen's organisation, to stand guard W.A.O.A. BERLIN: Aichbishop Alover the church buildings fred Bengsch of Berlin has OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST at night. Meanwhile the urged Catholics not to look find to State's attempts to the "sensation press" for 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880 the vandals have been answers on the morality of 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685 And ridiculed by a priest and birth control pills, but to by a former State Miniwait for the Church's com4.1.4PANNININ,~4.40.441.#4. . ster. Father M. A. George ments. accused the police of arW. F. SAMSON & Co. The prelate, in a pastoral resting "scapegoat" susR 5.1.W. A letter released in churches to failing of and pects in West and East Berlin. investigate the incidents 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE said of the pill: "In such improperly. P. Chacko, the REAL ESTATE AGENTS. AUCTIONEERS and SWORN VALUATORS portant questions, couples official. State former Representing: Queensland Rents Collected, Estates Managed. Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. IInc.). should not look at the sencharged that 20 churches Savings Bank Mena. SW, N of Bank R.A.C. Ltd.. Pty. Insurance sation press, but should have been desecrated Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. have wait for the solid results of police while the Phones: Office: 5-1316, 5-3770, Private: Sir Frederick Samson. medical science and for the been held immobile by F.C.I.V., 5-2553, G. 0. Samson, 39-1653. D. P. Migro, 5-3551. comment of ecclesiastical political leaders. authority."

Priest Helps African Youth

Rumours Wrong

O

M EAT A UCTIONS

Churches To Be Guarded

A profile of A rizona's controversial

BARRY GOLDWATER

ALSO IN THIS WEEKS ISSUE:

A CATHOLIC CASE FOR THE PILL An Australian Catholic Priest says the argument is not finished.

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Thursday, July 16, 1964.

THE

Page Five

RECORD

DETAILS OF CHANGES IN MASS

Detailed directions for use of English in the Mass, according to the permissions of the Holy See, the Conference of Australian Bishops and the Conference of Bishops of the Ecclesiastical Province of Perth were released to priests this week.

Rite Of Mass

A

STEP - BY - STEP explanation of the new rite for the public of celebration The below. Masses is given is posture appropriate the at given in brackets end of each step. 1.-The prayers of preparation at the foot of the altar. There is no Psalm "Judica me." The Confiteor is said only once by the priest and people. (People kneel). 2.-The "Aufer a nobis" and "Oramus te, Domine" are said secretly in Latin (People stand). 3.-The entrance antiphon (Introit) is read by the priest in English at the Epistle side. It is necessary that the prayers be read deliberately and distinctly (People stand). 4.-Follow t h e English text of the pamphlet for the "Kyrie" and "Gloria" (People stand). 5.-The prayer of assembly (Collect) is read in English in the usual place. The people answer "Amen," pronounced "Ah-men" (People stand). 6.-The priest faces the people to read the Epistle in English, -either from a lectern in the sanctuary or from the pulpit (People sit). 7.-The Gradual is read in English (People sit). 8.-The c or "Munda meum" is said in Latin by the priest, bowing towards the altar (People sit). 9.-The priest turns, says "The Lord be with you," to which the people respond

"and with you." He then reads the Gospel in English facing the people (People stand). 10.-The homily or sermon is then given (People sit). 11.-The Creed is said in English from the middle of the altar by priest and people. The Apostles Creed replaces the Nicene Creed at all Masses except the Mass in Latin (People stand). 12.-The Offertory antiphon is said in English by the priest. The Offertory prayers are said as usual by the priest in Latin (People sit). 13.-The "Orate fratres" is said in English. The priest, saying all his part aloud, remains facing the people till they have finished their response (People sit). 14.-The prayer over the gifts (secret prayer) is said aloud in English. It concludes with "Amen" said by the people (People stand). 15.-The dialogue at tilt' beginning of the Preface is said in English, but the Preface is said aloud in Latin by the priest. The Sanctus is said by all in English ( People stand). The Sanctus bell, three rings, will be rung AFTER the prayer has been recited. Similarly, instead of the three rings at the "Domine non sum dignus" it is rung once only after the priest has consumed the Precious Blood. This will be the sign to approach the altar rails for Holy Communion. 16.-The Canon of the Mass from the "Te igitur" to the "per omnia saecula saeculorum" after the Little

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THE. USE OF ENGLISH IN THE MASS WILL COMMENCE ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 2. The direction specifies that all Masses, other than private Masses, will be dialogue Masses using the permitted amount of English. This applies if only a few people are present and to Masses for Religious Communities. On one weekday each week, priests are required to celebrate a Mass in Latin with only the Epistle and Gospel read in English facing the people. High Mass and the simpler Missa Cantata will remain in Latin until music for the English text is prepared. Priests have been directed to use the "St. Joseph's Missal" from the altar, the laity may use any missal they wish along with the authorised translation of those parts recited by priest and people. Priests will require: The St. Joseph Missal, which may be brought to the altar by the server and -placed on the Missal stand on the Epistle side. The '`Missale Romanum," which will be placed on the altar table towards the Gospel side for use in reading the Preface and the Canon of the Mass in Latin; The English text approved by the Episcopal Conference. This may be left on the altar steps and handed to the priest by the server at the beginning of Mass. It will be used for the Confiteor, Gloria, Creed, Orate Fratres,. etc. Microphones will be indispensable in all larger churches for the prayers at the foot of the altar and the Scripture readings. A lectern in the sanctuary will be necessary for the Scripture readings when the pulpit is not used.

Elevation is all in Latin. The only words said aloud are the words "Nobis quoque peccatoribus" and the concluding "per omnia saecula saeculorum" with the people's response "Amen"- (People kneel). • 17.-What follows is in English, the priest reciting the introduction to the Lord's Prayer and the people joining in the recital of The the Prayer itself. "Libera nos" is said aloud by the priest, as also are the words of the "fractio." The Agnus Dei is said by priest and people in English (People stand). 18.-The three prayers before the Priest's Communion are said secretly in Latin. The rite of the rePriest's Communion mains unchanged (People kneel). 19.-At the people's Cornmunion, the "Ecce Agnus Dei" is said by the priest in English and the "Domine non sum dignus" by priest and people is in English. The form for distribution of Holy Communion is as follows: The celebrant, taking the Sacred Host from the Ciborium, without any sign of the Cross, holds the Sacred Host for the c ommunicant to look at. He then says, "The Body of Christ" and allows the c ommunicant to say "Amen" and to compose

Benefit Performance THE WORLD-RENOWNED "VIENNA BOYS' CHOIR," DESCRIBED BY THE_CONDUCTOR TOSCANINI AS "THE BEST BOYS' CHOIR IN THE WORLD," WILL SING IN THE CAPITOL THEATRE ON AUGUST 10 AND AUGUST 12 to 15. Proceeds of the opening performance on August 10 will go to the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary. However the Sisters will benefit only if the tickets are purchased from themselves, Pellegrinis or Doogues. The Vienna Boys' Choir was founded on July 7, 1498, by decree of the Emperor Maximilian I of Austria. In the course of its long history, almost every musical personality of Austria has been connected in some way with the choir. The young Mozart composed his opera "Bastien and Bastienne" especially for the choir, and Haydn and Schubert both received their early musical training with the choir. The present world eminence of the choir is largely due to Father Josef Schnitt, who became head of the choir in 1924. FORMAL EDUCATION Since its early days, the choir has been run partly as a boarding school, where the boys receive formal education as well as musical t raining. In an atmosphere of strict discipline, about half the year is spent in travel, and the remaining months in intensive study in classes of not more than four pupils. The choir boy enters the institution about the age of ten and usually remains voice his until there breaks. In recent years it has been found possible for the boys to stay on and learn a trade or complete the education at their school. The boys are kept entirely by the school, and selection is based solely on the quality of the boy's voice. Since the war about ten thousand boys have annliPd

for admission to the school. Of these, only about a hundred have been accepted. Each year only about thirty boys, all of whom have already had two years' training, a r e considered good enough to join the choir itself. FIVE CENTRES The choir, steeped in the tradition of nearly five centuries, entertains all nation-

himself for the reception of Holy Communion. The celebrant then places the Sacred Host on the tongue of the communicant (People kneel). 20.-The ablutions a r e taken as usual and the accompanying prayers are said secretly in Latin (Peopie sit). 21.-The Communion verse is said aloud in English (People sit). 22.-The greeting and Post-Communion prayer and the "Ite missa est" are said aloud and in English (People stand). 23.-The "Placeat" is said secretly in Latin (People kneel). 24.-The blessing is in English (People kneel). 25.-The last Gospel and prayers at the end of Mass are omitted. lIIllIlIl IlltllIIIIlltIlllIIIIIlllllIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIllIIII

MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6-1158 was attended people.

alities in the far corners of the globe, having already toured England, Germany, Scandinavia, Switzerland, Italy and America. But never do they forget their original purpose - to provide singers for St. Stephen's Cathedral, and recently they held a festival at the Augarten Palace in aid o f the restoration of the Cathedral - a festival that

6-1158 by

25,000

Well the Vienna Boys' Choir lives up to the honour of being the oldest musical institution in a city renowned for its musical genius. It is interesting to note that such world-famous musicians as Haydn, Mozart and Schubert were all members of the Vienna Boys' Choir.

4,P4NIPAN10.4 0•4. •••••••••#4,4P ,

VIENNA BOYS CHOIR C APITOL THEATRE

MONDAY, AUGUST 10

I

Proceeds of this performance will go to the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary ADMISSION: Adults, 21/-; Children, 11/ Bookings should be made at Pellegrinis, Doogues and Sisters.

.'' ...... 40, , 04114 , 4KM.MINIM#4.4 , 1 ....................04,

Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 16, 1964.

I=INTERNATIONAL Everyman 'S -NEWS= Family SPAIN

FORTY-SIX SMALL WHITE HOUSES OF THE GRANADA STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE HAVE BEEN BUILT IN AN OPEN AREA SOME TEN MILES FROM MADRID ALONG THE HIGHWAY TO ANDALUCIA.

MALTA

It is the town of Altamira, whose population is made up of 46 gypsy families who, only a few months ago, lived beneath the bridges of the Manzanares River. Created by the Catholic charities office, the town has a chapel, primary - school, school lunch room and a dispensary.

THE United States Navy's "Project Handclasp" has provided 500 books for the library of St. Michael's College in St. Julian's. Corn mander H. M. Waddell, of the U.S.S. Goodrich, made the presentation of the books, collected from various American schools. Meanwhile, not to be outdone by this latest example of the American Navy's continuing generosity, the Royal Navy donated children's play equipment from its now redundant servicemen's family nurseries to 13 Malta orphanages.

"This s the realisation of genuine Christian charity," said Archbishop Casimir() Moreillo of Madrid, who presided over the dedication ceremonies. The gypsies greeted the archbishop with guitar music, songs and dances.

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Church Building Causes Stir

A MATURING MOTHER

AUTHORISATION granted by the Greek Ministry of culture to Greek Catholics of the island of Syros to build a church stirred a sharp protest by the synod of the Greek Orthodox Church in Athens.

I

T IS A PLEASURE TO TURN THIS WEEK'S EVERYMAN'S FAMILY OVER TO A GUEST COLUMNIST FROM CALIFORNIA.

A request of the Protestant Armenian Church for enlargement of its place of worship caused a similar protest from the Greek Orthodox bishops. They argued the planned enlargement was not in keeping with legal requirements.

AS A WIFE AND MOTHER, SHE WRITES: "HAVE YOU READ THE ARTICLE BY MRS. RUETHER, 'WHY A CATHOLIC MOTHER BELIEVES IN BIRTH CONTROL'? "She claims that the Church-approved method can have bad psychological effects on women. Actually to me, the expectant mother of No. 8, she sounds very naive. It seems as though she might be going through one of those phases of a mother maturing. have had similar thoughts, but time and experience have made me see things differently. God willing, she, too, will grow up into mature motherhood. I am not trying to sound superior, but the really sad part about all this discussion concerning birth control and the various methods is that God is left out of the conversation. "Does Mrs. Ruether really represent the educated, thinking Catholic woman? How can such a woman sound so naive and not even mention God's will? How can a Catholic mother teach her children to respect motherhood and see babies as gifts from God when such as she speaks so derogatorily about 'baby -machines'?

CONGO

ALL MEMBERS OF THE MISSIONS OF KENA-NKUNU AND TSHINTSHANKO HAVE BEEN EVACUATED TO THE SAFER TOWN OF BUJIMAYI AFTER BOTH OF THE MISSIONARY STATIONS HAD BEEN PLUNDERED BY LOCAL RIOTERS, IT WAS REPORTED IN LEOPOLDVILLE. In North Katanga all European women and children have been evacuated from the city of Marion°, a mining centre, because of several bloody incidents. Bishop Noel Mala of Kasongo, in the Kivu Province, was compelled t o enter the university clinic in Leopoldville to recover from the excitement caused by the increasing rebel activity in his diocese. Previously, the mission post of Miabi, in South Kasai, was evacuated.

ENGLAND

HAITI

Nuns Close High School

Ordinations F orbidden

A SIXTY-YEAR-OLD high school for girls run by the Sisters of Charity of St. Paul in Bloxwich is closing at the end of the term because its teaching nuns are going to the foreign missions. The number of students was reduced to fifty last year when the decision to close the school was made.

THE bishops of Haiti have been forbidden by the government of President Duvalier to ordain two deacons from the nation's senior seminary. It was also learned that a major seminarian has been arrested in the north Haiti town of Dondon by the local police on the alleged grounds that he did not obey an order to appear before the police. The government last winter expelled all the Jesuit missionaries from the country. Archbishop Francois Poirier of Port-au-Prince, the nation's capital, had been expelled earlier.

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THE main street of Bethlehem has been renamed for Pope Paul VI, who made an historic visit there last January. The unveiling of the memorial plaque bearing the Pope's name was done by the Apostolic Dele gate, Archbishop Lino Zanini. Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro, Archbishop of Bologna, noted the 50th anniversary of his ordination while on pilgrimage with 20 of his priests and 50 other pilgrims from Italy.

AUSTRIA Religious Structure THE religious make-up of the Austrian population has not changed in the ten years prior to 1961, a census published in Vienna has revealed. According to the census. 89 per cent of Austria's seven million people are Catholics, the same percentage as in 1951. Of the remainder of the population, 6.2 per cent are Protestant, 1 per cent belong to other confessions, and 3.8 per cent have no religious affiliation. The census has also revealed that only 77 per cent of Austrian college graduates are Catholics, while 12 percent of them are Pro testants.

WIFE OF AN ONLY CHILD "AS the wife of an only child (a planned situation, and I think that this is the dirtiest trick anyone can play on a child) who wanted a large family . . . hindsight has shown us that each of our children has fulfilled a purpose already "For a whileI was a career girl myself until that unexpected baby forced me to stay home where I had belonged all the time. I had been leaving the children with their grandmother. Love and attention and spoiling they received from her. But not discipline, manners or prayers. "My husband and I have known some very good times financially and we have had our own privatk depression. We were forced into bankruptcy and are still not free of debt. "We have practised rhythm and plan to in the future, but we welcome each of our babies when we know one is on the way. We choose to take the attitude that God has a reason for sending little whoever-it -may-be.

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Gunmen Pose As Priests FOUR gunmen wearing priests' garb robbed a children's hospital in Caracas of close on EA5,400, and one of the four was shot and killed in an ensuing battle with guards. The three survivors escaped with the money. Police attributed the holdup to leftist terrorists.

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Thursday, July 16, 1964.

FHE

Page Seven

RECORD

Third Session To Open Shakespeare Centre Opened at Stratford-Upon-Avon On September 14

For serious students of Shakespeare, the opening of the new Shakespeare Centre at

V ATICAN CITY: OPE PAUL VI HAS ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 14 AS THE OPENING DATE FOR THE THIRD SESSION OF THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL.

Stratford - upon - Avon w as one of the most significant events com-

P

view of the fact that the published t h e announceThe announcement by members of most of the ment of the third session's Papal Secretary of State Amleto Cardinal Cicognaili commissions reside in every opening date. He pointed out that Pope said: "The Supreme Pontiff part of the world and have Paul VI, in an audience to surmount quite a few Paul, describing the inter. to meet in session work on December granted to the undersigned difficulties 4, said it should prepare today, deigned to establish Rome." Monsignor Vallainc was "formulas that are deeply that the third session of the studied, rigorously enunciSecond Vatican Ecumenical writing in the very issue of Council will begin next Sep- the Vatican City daily, L'Os- ated, properly condensed Romano, that and shortened." the servatore Fourteenth, tember f east of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross." The announcement was dated July 3 and published July 4. At the next to last meeting of the council's second Session, on November 29, 1963, the council's secretary general announced that the c ouncil would probably begin its third session on SepV ATICAN CITY: tember 14, 1964. But the secretary, Archbishop HIS HOLINESS has styled his weekly general audience Pericle Felici, told the coun"a truly ecumenical occasion" and has promised to cil Fathers that the Pope continue his custom of holding it. would give them a definite opening date in good time. However, a subsequent tending it represent every Although no closing date announcement from the variety of profession, eduthe announced, been yet has Pope's Maestro di Camera cation and religion. end probably session will declared that the Pontiff "We will ponder how best before November 25 to give would discontinue his pri- to answer these obvious the council Fathers time to vate and special audiences questions. But we say imattend the International Eucharistic Congress in Bom- from July 9 to 20. mediately that we will take The Pope said that the care to preserve for this bay, India. beginning on weekly audience has be- encounter the aspect of a that date. The council press secretary, Monsignor Faus- come ''a considerable and brief dialogue, as we have to Vallainc, said in March significant part of our apo- until now." that the session would close stolic ministry." The Pope added that the on November 20. His remarks and the an- a wareness of his responsiThe first session of the nouncement f9llowing took bility is "like a torment," council opened on October on special meaning because and that it "gives us no 11, 1962, and closed on De- of pressure being peace." He quoted Christ's the cember 8 that year. The brought to bear on the Pope words: "I have compassion opening of the second ses on the multitude," and to cut down his heavy schedsion was originally sched- ule of work and audiences. "Come all to me." uled for September 8, 1963, While he has been in excelAnd he asked: "And we, but was delayed three lent health, some of his asweeks because of the death sociates have warned him who have the sublime and tremendous mission of reof Pope John XXIII. The that he is overtaxing him- presenting Him, shall we session ran from September self. not willingly receive all who 29 to December 4. 1963. But Pope Paul, noting that come to us?" Monsignor Vallainc said in the past the general audiThe announcement that the official announcement of the opening date of the ence "came rather infre- Pope Paul would tempoquently" and now has a rarily discontinue his prithird session "marks in a i .vay r the end of the so-called " tendency to assume a more vate audiences confirmed frequent rhythm and bigger also that the Wednesday inter -session period." exclaimed: proportions," general audiences would He said the inter-session "Let us praise the Lord!" c ontinue. work entrusted by the Pope This means that the Pope to the conciliar commisThe Pope admitted that sions has in fact been carsome practical problems would not be leaving for his ried out by them. He de- have arisen concerning the summer home at Castelganscribed the amount of work general audience, citing the dolfo before July 15. It was rumoured that the Pope accomplished as "certainly problem of finding room for would leave for Castelganremarkable, especially in the growing number of pilgrims. He said the answers dolfo on the evening of the for such problems will be 15th, following a general audience on that date. found "with the help of God."

memorating the 400th anniversary of the poet's birth. The building stands on a site overlooking the garden of Shakespeare's birthplace in Henley Street. The building itself, the s culptures, tapestries and engravings all give expression to the

Pope To Continue General Audiences

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Moral Order VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI has reasserted the right of the moral law to a role in the production of movies. Speaking to participants in a convention of the Italian Catholic Association of Picture Theatre Motion Manager, the Pope said: The moral order — we know how unpopular it is t o recall this word, this idea, this higher imperative. We know how bored many people look when someone dares to speak of them during a discussion on the artistic aspects of a show. We know that many producers, artists, critics and specta tors boast that they are free from the usual norms of the moral order. We know that unfortunately the attraction of a large part of the production of films comes from the ambiguous and often unprincipled and exciting immodest of portrayal scenes . . ." "But we also know that it is the unchangeable mission of our ministry to affirm as perennial and absolute the moral postulates which sus• tamn and defend man's true life, his dignity, his goodness and his natural and supernatural destiny," the Pope concluded.

modern vision of the poet's works. Picture

shows King Lear with Cordeiia and (right) Macbeth — three of the 19 engraved Shakespearean figures by John Hutton on 13 window panels near the entrance exhibition hall. Photo U.K. Inf. Service

African Martyrs To Be Canonised VATICAN CITY: HE Vatican's Congregation of Rites has approved the canonisation of 22 African Negroes who were slain in Uganda in the 19th century for refusing to renounce

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t)OPE PAUL VI, addressing 300 participants in a study course for diocesan leaders of Women's Catholic Action in Italy, encouraged them to offer to young women worthwhile substitutes for the conformism and emotionalism which he said have been society's "habitual guiding ideas for so long." In the audience --.-ere many thousands of other pilgrims.

their Faith, Vatican sources indicated died in 1915. They are a the new saints would be cure in 1932 of a baby canonised on Mission Sun- named Maria Uri who was day, October 18, during the suffering from an acute case third session of the Vatican of peritonitis, and a cure in 1934 of Teresa Pighin of Council. It was also expected that Potts disease. some note would be taken in the canonisation ceremonies of 12 Anglicans who died during the same persecutions rather than deny Christ. The vote by the Roman congregation on July 7 accepted the validity of the miraculous cures of two missionary Sisters in Uganda in 1941. Sisters Marie Louise Griblet and Marie Rachildre Buch were dying of pneumonic plague when a novena to the martyrs effected their cure. One of the witnesses for their cause was a Moslem doctor who treated them at the time. The 22 martyrs are the first Africans south of the Sahara tr., be declared saints. They were beatified in 1920. Converted to the Faith by the White Fathers, who first came to Africa in 1878, the Their high standard of Quality never varie 22 natives were ordered to be killed by their local ruler between 1885 and 1887. The leading figures among them are Carlo Lwanga and Ma thias Kelemba Murumba. The proponent of the cause for canonisation was Paolo Cardinal Giobbe and the postulator was Father Anthony Wouters, W.F. Pope Paul VI was present at the meeting of the congregation which also ap proved two miracles attributed to Luigi Guanella, the Italian founder of two reliwho communities gious

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VISITS PHARMACY VATICAN CITY: The Holy Father paid a visit to the Vatican pharmacy, where he was received by Alberto Cardinal di Jorio. His Holiness then toured the Vatican health services headquarters, including the infirmary, dental offices and diagnostic laboratory. He was accompanied by Cardinal di Jorio as pro-president of the Pontifical Commission for Vatican City, and Professor Mario Fontana, director of health services.

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 16, 1964.

THERRIES TO MEET IN NEW PREMISES was announced by the Therry Society Committee IT that next Monday's meeting (July 20) will be held at St. Mary's Hall, corner of Oxford and Franklin Streets, Leederville.

Father J. O'Brien, diocesan chaplain of the Y.C.W. announced the Y.C.W. (Girls) Basketball Associa-

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tion State teams after the State trials at the old Catholic Centre basketball courts. The teams are as follows: 1964 STATE TEAM. Miss Jan Fitzhardinge ( captain ), South Perth; Rosemary Bly (vice-captain) Manning Park; Marie DugThe Shenton Park branch gan, South Perth; Pauline of the Catholic Women's McGrade, Kensington; Margaret Munden, North League held their July meetDoubleview; Maureen Par- ing at the home of Mrs. ker, Hilton Park; Helen Robinson and were pleased to welcome two new mem. Sokolowski, West Perth; Judy Staniforth, Midland; bers. Maureen Symonds, ManThe president, Mrs. Harning Park; Karen Taylor, tigan, on behalf of all memManning Park. bers, thanked Mrs. RobinState coach: Miss Mary son for making her home Gallagher. available for such a pleaManageress: Miss Marsant meeting. garet Collopy. 1964 JUNIOR STATE TEAM The Nedlands branch will Miss Carolyn Smith (cap meet on Tuesday, July 21, at tain ), Manning Park; Kerry 12.30 p.m. in the tennis club Millhouse ( vice-captain), rooms. A card party will North Doubleview; Donna follow at 1.30 p.m. Clark, West Perth; Margaret The president and secreClune, Midland; Nola Johntary of the Maylands branch son, South Perth; Maree Morris, Floreat Park; Eun- are Mrs. Jacobsen, 56 Stuart ice Pearce, South Perth; Viv- Saints' Memorial Centre on ian Pearce, South Perth; McDonald, 7 View Street, Margaret Russell, Midland; Maylands, respectively. Delegates to affiliated bodies: Sue Swan, South Perth. Coach: Miss Joan Duffy. Travellers' Aid—Mrs. Townsend, 71-3738; Mrs. Nelson, Both teams will be tak3-1762 or 3-2600. Mental ing part in the Australian Jolley, 39-1473; Catholic Girl's Basketball Health—Mrs. Mrs. Stephens, 21-9094. Association Carnival being held in Perth from SeptemA bridge and rummy afterber 1-7. noon will be held at All Saints' Memorial Centre on Thursday, July 23: at 2 p.m. The Cathedral branch will kindly _act as hostesses.

C.W.L. Branch Notes

CONCRETE SPECIALISTS

The Leederville branch will hold a card evening in St. Mary's Hall on Wednesday, July 22.

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The Xaverian Club wishes to thank Monsignor Sullivan for the most interesting talk on the Ecumenical Council which he gave at their last meeting. A number of new members were also welcomed at the meeting. Squash is played every Friday evening at the Leederville courts from 9 to 11 p.m. A dinner and theatre evening will be held on Saturday, July 25, and those members wishing to attend should hand their names in by July 20. On Saturday, August 8, a hike in the hills has been organised. This will be a mystery hike. Bowls will be played on Wednesday, July 29, and the time and place will appear in a later issue of "The Record.

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Most of the effects of the society have been transferred to the hall by kind favour of John and Peter Orscik and Cam McPhee. and two busy-bees have been arranged for Thursday and Friday to catalogue and put away all wardrobe and props. The committee expects every Therry member to attend next Monday's meeting. There is a ot of work to be done and the committee hopes to announce its plans for the rest of the year. Those who require transport from town can contact Grenville Murray on 24-2958, who will endeavour to arrange this. It will be for many Therries their first look at all the work that has been done for them through the kindness of the parish of Leederville. Last Monday night Anne Burnett adjudicated at a club tourney of readings. Mrs. Burnett and the committee were very pleased at the result—so many members had evidently worked very hard and the results were most gratifying. There was a tie for first place between Nick Willemson's reading of "The Listeners," by Walter de la Mare, and John Orscik's "Invictus," by W. E. Henley,

Nurses Meeting

Anyone may book a seat and enjoy a day at New Norcia, where there are many interesting things to see plus an excellent exhibition of sports by the girls.

• THE next meeting qf the Catholic Nurses' Guild will take place at St. John of God Hospital. Subiaco (Maternity Section), on Tuesday, July 21, at 7.45 p.m. A doctor will speak on the "Advances in Anaesthetics."

The Sisters will be very pleased to welcome back ex-collegians. Seats will also be available for students desiring transport back to the city for the term holidays. Bookings may be made before August 8 with the secretary of St. Joseph's Past - Pupils' Association, Mrs. Eileen Burke, whose new address is 108 St. Leonard's Avenue, Leederville. Telephone 8-4746.

Fete Meeting The Daughters of Charity will hold a general meeting at St. Vincent'5. Hospital, 224 Swan Street, Guildford, on Monday, July 20, at 7.45 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to make arrangements for the forthcoming fete, which will be held on Sunday, September 27. As many as possible are asked to attend this meeting as a committee will be formed.

YCS Notes A leaders' training day was held at Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle, on Sunday, July 12. About sixty leaders from Loreto Claremont, Loreto Nedlands, St. Joseph's Northam, St. Joseph's Fremantle, Marist Brothers Northam, Clontarf and C.B.C. Fremantle attended. Talks on the National Y.C.S. Conference were given by Ann Hilz and Gerald Kelly. Discussions were held and Father Ahern gave a summary on the talks of the other speakers and also spoke on the everincreasing need for apostolic action throughout the world.

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followed by his delightful "Me and Carlotta," by Daly. Highly commended were the readings by Lyn Abbott of an excerpt from "St. Joan," by Shaw, and Peter McGinniss' Shakespearean excerpt from "Richard II." The two winners were greeted with much applause when they received their awards.

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THE

RECORD

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents

On (Boys): Maylands very sucSunday, June 27, a cessful combined general meeting was held. Gary Buchholz spoke on the y.c.W. in general. The meeting concluded with records. supper. All those games and who attended the social on July 4 found it enjoyable. At present there are two teams being run by two very competent leaders. As players are urgently needed f or the football team, Tony Jacobsen is eager that anybody interested in playing should contact him at their earliest convenience. (Girls): Bedford Park attended girls forty bout A last month's general meeting, which comprised a talk on the application of makeup by Margaret Hammond of the Therry Society. As w ell as girls from the parish, the branch welcomed visiting Morley Park Y.C.W. members. The training weekend at Marian Lodge was well attended by the Bedford girls and they found the numerous discussions most helpful. The new approach to Gospel discussions has been well received by the branch. Subiaco (Girls): In the group, plans are going ahead for a party to be held on Friday, July 24, at the home of Bernadette Hegney, 32 Gregory Street, Wembley. Girls are asked to bring a plate and there will be no charge for admission. It is hoped that a large crowd of young people from surrounding parishes will come to this function—the first social event held by the group. Osborne Park (Girls): Patricia Digney, Anne Baker, Margaret Yelland, Carol Blakemore, Leonie James and Maureen Haydn were among seven leaders who attended a training weekend run by Bev Ruthveri at .Marian Lodge last weekend. From discussing the entire Beacon with other branches, learning their problems

with it and receiving help with their own, the branch has benefited considerably and some changes will be made during the next fortnight in the meetings. Introduced also was a slightly quicker and more thorough way of doing the Gospel and some practical suggestions were put forward for Gospel resolutions. With the resignation of old leaders, and the welcoming of new members, the branch has decided to start another team. When their training has finished, they will join the leaders' group and another team will be started if necessary. An invitation is extended to all branches to attend a "Car Hike" on July 26. Cars will leave Osborne Park at 10 o'clock from the corner of Cape and Tyler Streets at the school. The C2 basketball team is continuing to be successful and is now leading Rivervale by one point for second position on the ladder. The branch wishes them the best of luck for the remainder of the season and hopes that they will have continued success in their games. Guildford (Girls): Last weekend Dennise Ferres, Louise Smith, Carol Gerich and Janet Roche were four of the leaders who attended a training weekend at Marian Lodge. They found the weekend very beneficial and many resolutions were derived from the various discussions, some of which were to revise the census, t o place more emphasis on contacts and to adapt the work campaign to the group's needs. In the near future it is hoped to have the first general meeting to enable the youth of the parish to meet one another. Leederville (Boys): Due to some difficulty in arranging a time suitable to all for the weekly leaders' meetings, the leaders have only just managed now to settle

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down and start work seriously on the new Beacon. The Legion of Mary has invited one of the leaders to talk on the Y.C.W. at the Patrician meeting next Thursday. The parish hall alterations are nearing completion and the social committees from both the groups are planning several functions for the near future. Highgate (Girls): The branch would like to take this opportunity to welcome all the girls who have started in the new sub-group and it is hoped they will persevere in their course so as to join the growing leaders' group. Congratulations to the six girls who have finished their training programme and are now in the leaders' group. There are now 11 leaders in the parish. Next weekend, July 25 and 26, Highgate leaders are going up to Marian Lodge for a training weekend. It is hoped that as many as possible will attend. The next Highgate dance will be held on July 25 and it is hoped that it will be as successful as the tropical dance at which about two hundred attended. If there are any girls in the parish who would like to join the Y.C.W., they are quite welcome to contact Maree Robertson, 28-1843. Bedford Park (Boys): A new preliminary team has been formed under the guidance of Jim Steffan and its members include Lorenzo Passini, John Dunne, Mick Lombardi and Paddy Stew art. On Sunday, July 19, a general meeting is planned and it is hoped that a union representative will be able to attend and talk on Trade Unions with emphasis on how youth can be affected by unions. West Perth (Girls): The branch wishes to welcome a new leader to the group in Ida Donato. A very interesting Gospel discussion on prayer was held at the last meeting. This was followed by the social enquiry on the attitude of bosses at work and a summing-up by Father Hickey, with stress on the importance of always looking for new ways of life. Cottesloe (Boys): Last Sunday for the general meeting a dance was held in the parish hall. During the night the leaders farewelled one of the members, Lesley Hackett, who is going to America on a student scheme. exchange The branch would also like to thank Richard Hooper for taking along his "Surfsiders" and providing a lively night's entertainment. Though a big crowd turned up, it is hoped to see more new faces at the next meeting. Kensington (Boys): At last week's meeting the problems of "Saving" were discussed. David Winter has been appointed secretary and is also a representative on the regional dance committee. Bob Bosustow has taken over the duties of census keeper. A general meeting will be held on Sunday, July 26, with a debate on National Service. * SOCIAL CALENDAR . . . Friday, July 24: Party at 32 Gregory Street, Wembley. Saturday, July 25: Highgate Dance. Sunday, July 26: Shenton Park Dance, Henry Street. Sunday, July 26: "Car Hike." Osborne Park. Sunday, August 2: Regional Dance, South Perth Civic Centre. Saturday, August 8: International Dance, Scarborough.

Aunday, August 2: Publicity

officers' meeting, Y.C.W. Office, 10.30 a.m.

Page Nine

OFF TO AMERICA

Irish Club News

Interest in Irish stepdancing has been given an added stimulus by the presentation of a magnificent cup to the Irish Club by His Grace the Archbishop. The cup is a perpetual challenge cup to be awarded annually to the champion dancer emerging from the competitions run by the club. This beautiful trophy was on view in Highgate Hall on the occasion of the last social and dance and was much admired. Among the visitors was Mr. Dan Minog,ue, who was introduced and welcomed by the president, Mr. O'Malley. Mr. Minog-ue finds time from his busy Sydney electorate to take an active interest in Ireland and things Irish, and is a trustee of the Irish National Association in Sydney. In reply to the president's welcome, Mr. Minogue said that he was pleased to find such an active Irish club in Perth, and that although he had intended staying at the dance for a very short.time, he was enjoying it so much that he intended to stay all evening. The next social and dance will be on Sunday, August 2. A cabaret and dance will be held at a suburban hotel on Thursday, August 20, and the committee .is working hard to make thii as successful as those cabarets of last year. Irish folk-dancing continues to be taught free of charge to members and their friends at Shenton Park Hall, Henry Street, Shenton Park. Players are asked to meet for hurling practice at the eastern end of Langley Park at 3 p.m. on Sunday. All enquiries to the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, phone 24-4691.

Catholic Men's League The State President, in announcing that the Annual State Conference of the Catholic Men's League will be held this year at the Christian Brothers' Hall, Franklin Street, Leederville, on Sunday, July 26, has stated that "many members will gather to discuss the League and its affairs, triumphs and failures, and to plan its future operations." He said: "It is well for members to be mindful of the part the League has played in their own lives and in the lives and welfare of the many people in parishes and institutions for which members worked over the years. The State Conference is a time for stocktaking and appraisal of the work of the League and of members in order to attain greater efficiency where possible." As the State Secretary, Bob Parkinson, is at present in the Charles Gairdner Hospital, Gilbert Handcock has been appointed actingsecretary for the time being. It is hoped that Bob will be back on deck very soon. As the State Conference is the most important meeting of the year for members of the Catholic Men's League, members from all parts of the State are expected to attend. The commencing time will be 10 a.m.

Card Evening • A card evening will be held in the Soup Kitchen of the Daughters of Charity. Shenton Street, West Perth, on Monday. July 20. at 8 p.m. All will be welcome.

• MISS LESLEY HACKETT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hackett, of Mann Street, Cottesloe, is one of five young West Australians who have been awarded American Field Service Scholarships. Miss Hackett, who studied for her Leaving Certificate Examination at Loreto Convent, Claremont, last year, will spend 12 months in the United States where she will be a final year student at Washington High School. She will also spend some of her time giving talks to student groups and mothers' clubs, etc. While away,

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she will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Richards, of Portland, Oregon. Lesley will leave Perth on July 2'7 together with two students from Aquinas College—George Daly of Perth and Leon English of Bunbury — who will go to Ohio and New York State, and two girls from Perth Modern School who will go to California. The scholarships scheme —which is administered by the Australian-American Association—aims to create friendship and understanding between teenagers of both countries.

CHEMIST—

JOHN CATTALINI, Ph.C., M.P.S. SERVICE TILL 9 P.M. NIGHTLY 1 97 HIGH STREET.

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THE

Page Ten

Economic Expansion Gives Face-Lift To Ireland Nuclear E Powered Ship

MISSION NOTES

MIGRANTS

TO

RETURNING

THIS

STATE

FOR

HOLIDAYS

HAVE

NOTICED A BRIGHTER TONE AMONG THE PEOPLE.

By

This is due to economic progress because, although imports keep going up faster than exports, exports do go on increasing, emigration is down, housing schemes have given the people many lovely new homes and, not least among the morale-raisers, the Kennedy family of the United States have consistently identified themselves with, to quote President Kennedy, "this green and misty isle."

Rev. Father W. J. Foley

THE ISLANDS" .HIS WORD MUST GO OUT TO( Jeremias, 31:10) An increase in the Catholic population of the Gilbert and Ellice Islands gives hope for major Catholic development there. A small archipelago comprising 360 square miles in South-Eastern Micronesia, these islands have been a British colony since 1915. Ecclesiastically, they constitute the Vicariate of the Gilbert Islands, with 40,000 Gilbertese and less than 10,000 Ellice Islanders: 20,000 of these, mostly Gilbertese, are Catholic. Although labourers are few — 19 priests, three Brothers, 43 Sisters and 130 catechists—the number of faithful has risen by 6,000 within the last six years. The Ellice Islands, some 750 miles from Tarawa where the Vicar Apostolic lives, has been predominantly Protestant for the past century. A lone catechist, Vianney, has worked on Nanoumea, the main island, to preserve the Catholic Faith and make contacts. Until the Bishop's visit last year, Vianney had not seen a priest or been able to go t o Confession or Communion for two years. Yet, during the last seven years, he and his family have organised Catholic prayer in the small island chapel. Their efforts have borne fruit— during the Bishop's tour, the islanders continually begged him to open a Catholic school (of the island's 492 school-age children, only 40 can go to the government school). A native willingly offered a land site and, despite potential problems in acquiring personnel and building materials, the Bishops hopes to accede to their request by the end o f the year.

*

44

*

DID YOU KNOW. . .

THAT 55 per cent of the 220,121 Indians and Eskimos in Canada reported in the 1961 census that they were Catholics? Some 55,178 were Anglicans. THAT more than 20,000 priests from the ten largest religious orders work in the Missions? These orders, on an average, send 25 per cent of their members to foreign lands. Divine Word Missionaries send the greatest percentage (61.2 per cent), while the Jesuits send the greatest actual number--5,507, representitng 29.2 per cent. THAT a German Holy Cross Sister has transferred to the up-to-now-all -Chinese Congregation of the Holy Family and made her vows in that community? This is the first known case of a European entering a strictly Chinese congregation.

G OD LOVE

These thoughts are prompted by the issue of details of the Government's sevenyear Economic Expansion Programme which aims at reducing emigration still further, creating new employment, and moving forward in every sector of the national life. The previous Expansion Programme, which had the co-operation of all political parties, saw many new industries established. The targets for the second programme were announced some time ago, and now the details, published at half-aguinea, have been occupying pages of our newspapers. • It is generally believed that the population is now rising—in other words, the difference between the birth rate and the death rate ( which should send our population up each year) is no longer being completely wiped out by emigration.

* OUR works and deeds have merit because they are united with and done in Christ; or as He put it: "In My Name." Why was it that God told Moses that if he built Him an Altar, "to use any tool in the making of it is to profane it" (Ex. 20:25)? The reason is because no creature is to "have any ground for boasting in the Presence of God" (1 Cor. 1:30). It was also to indicate that "He saved us: and it

was not thanks to anything we had done for our own justification" (Tit. 3:5).

*

44

SINFULNESS cannot approach the thrice-holy God with anything in hand which its own labours have produced. That is why the Lord did not respect the offering which Cain brought to Him: Cain presented the fruits of the ground, the product of his own labours, as if man, through his own efforts, could redeem him. self. Abel, on the contrary, offered a bloody sacrifice. for it is only through the blood of the All-Holy Lamb that our sins are forgiven.

*

*

WHEN it comes to making your will, you will do more good for your soul if you leave a little money to the Vicar of Christ to spread Redemeption through the world, than if you leave a million dollars for a law building with your name inscribed in stone. None of us 74 1054 After Hours 71 2670

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ON DERBY DAY

James MMONSIGNOR Browne, D.D. New

ELL, WE HAD THE IRISH DERBY AT THE CURRAGH AGAIN—A RACE NOW WORTH O VER £ 50,000 TO THE WINNER THROUGH THE GENEROSITY OF THE HOSPITALS TRUST.

A horse called Santa Claus, which had already won the English Derby, t ook the race at his ease. Santa Claus is in training at the Rogers stable on the Curragh, which is a Midlands plain and generally the headregarded as quarters of Irish racing because of the number of stables and stud farms there. In the English Derby, Santa Claus was ridden by that great Australian, A. Breasley, but in Ireland he was ridden by a little-known jockey, Billy Burke, from The achievement of a rising population is a turning- Naas, County Kildare. The world and his wife, point in our history and all the international financial as they say here, was at the and economic journals, and Irish Derby and, as they say again, raised the roof off all the research sections of international organisaitons, the stand with their cheerseem convinced that this ing when Santa Claus overtook the others and won State is on the move. easily. The holidaying emigrant Harry Carr, riding the expresses it differently. Pat English horse Lionhearted, Doyle of Wicklow, for in- which was second, said stance, has been holidaying' Santa Claus passed him in from the United States in the final couple of furlongs his native town. This is how "on the bit" going at threequarters speed. he put it: "The children are better dressed, and the shops are better painted."

Like many a great horse, Santa Claus is not very impressive to look at — and that goes for many great people, too! He has a big, broad chest, long straight legs that seem out of proportion to his rear quarters and he takes not the slightest interest in anything around him. On his return from winning the English Derby, he slept for a day. Over in England, another Paddy trainer, Curragh Prendergast, has won the Eclipse Stakes with another Ragusa, wonder - horse, which by adding this £30,000 to his total has passed Santa Claus in the total of stakes won (over £100,000 in each case). But Santa Claus is going to England on some more visits to try and pass the Ragusa total. By now, of course, every child in Ireland knows who Santa Claus is. Santa Claus is a horse! And Ragusa was ridden as usual, incidentally, by Australian jockey from Bougoure Garnet Queensland.

Mr. Dillon Ill

Y OU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen AMERICANS are among the richest people on the face of the earth; they give hundreds of millions of dollars a year in answer to various appeals. It is not, however, the man who gives the most who will receive the greatest reward. It depends upon the motivation of our giving. To build a field house, or a gymnasium, or a science building to glorify one's own name is not worth as much as giving a cup of cold water .to a thirsty man in the Name of Christ.

1 HE N-powered ship Savannah has been on a visit to Dublin and on one day alone, Sunday, July 5, the number of visitors was higher than in any other city it had visited—the number was well over 20,000. And another record —President de Valera was the first President to visit the ship on its travels.

So the returning emigrant finds a people that is stepping out more confidently than ever before, its young people better educated, better dressed and better housed than in the years gone by.

nollhillWPM4P~#0,041.04.

JOHN LOBB Optometrist

Thursday, July 16, 1964.

RECORD

0

NE of the best-lOved figures in Irish political life, 31r. James Dillon, Leader of the Opposition and head of the main Opposition Party, Fine Gael.

is ill.

can be sure that he has acquired sufficient merits for salvation. Think well then on any material possessions which the Good Lord has given to you. Leave them in His Name for His purposes. Leave them particularly to His Vicar on earth, the Holy Father. This you will do by writing in your will: "I give, devise and bequeath to the Diocesan Director of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith in Perth, the sum of f —.This amount is to become part of the General Fund, and will be the through distributed Holy Father and his Congregation of the Faith." If you have already made your will, it is not necessary to make a new one. Simply add the above as a codicil. *

GOD LOVE YOU to M.P. for El, "Father, please accept this to help the missions;" to "Just Anonymous" for £5, "I am sorry I cannot give more as I am on the pension:" to L.B.S. for £2; to M.H. for f1/5/-; to D.T. for 10/-; to W.O.B. for 4/-; to Anon. for 10/- and 5/-. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office. 7'7 St. George's Terrace. Perth.

Premier Lemass, Mr. Dillon and Labour leader Brendan Corish have at least one thing in common—they are not believers in attacking each other on personal grounds. They are generally regarded- as incapable of pursuing petty vendettas and all parliamentarians, whether for or against James Dillon, recognise in him one of the greatest parliamentarians in Europe.

Gaelic Games • PI. AYED JULY 5 Leinster Championship: S.H.—Kilkenny 5-9, Wexford 4-8; M.H. — Kilkenny 3-5, Wexford 2-3; M.F.—Laois 3 7, Dublin 2-3; U-21 F.—Offaly 1-8, Dublin 0-2. Ulster Championship: S.F. —Down 2-8, Antrim 1-9;

This tradition is in his family; for generations the Dillons were great figures in the British House of Commons. It was a North of Ireland M.P., Harry Clarke (Unionist), who reminded us when on a recent visit to Dublin, where he attended a meeting in the parliament buildings, that at least half the rules of procedure were brought in to keep the Irish in order in other days. Mr. Dillon is reported as not too seriously ill, but requiring a thorough checkup. His illness removed him from the by-election scene in Roscommon where, this month, all parties have been engaged in a battle for the Roscommon seet

Ross, Vicar Capitular of the Diocese of Ferns; the Archbishop of Dublin, Most Rev. J. C. McQuaid, D.D., presided at the Office and Solemn Requiem Mass; Brother Thomas Hughes S.M.A., African Ilissions College, Kilcolgan, Couny Galway, aged 71, a native of Porlaoise.

Woman Life Guard laiSS ANN HARGADON, aged 17, of New Street, Sligo, has been appointed a lifeguard at Enniscrone by Sligo County Council. She is one of the first, if not the first, to be appointed in Ireland from the ranks of "the weaker sex."

Gaelic Games • PLAYED JUNE 28 Leinster Championships: ( Croke Park) S.F. Semifinal. — Meath 1-12, Louth 2-7; M.F.—Offaly 1-14, Loth 0-4. (Wexford) S.H. Semifinal —Dublin 6-11, Carlow 2-3; U-21 H. Final—Dublin 6-11, Carlow 2-0; Wexford 47, Laois 2-2. Munster Championships: ( Thurles) S.H. Semi-final--Cork 4-10, Waterford 5-6; S.F. Semi-final—Kerry 1-14, Tipperary 1-7. (Ennis) M.F. Semi-final—Clare 4-9, Kerry 3-8. Connacht Championships: ( Carrick-on-Shannon) S.F.— Roscommon 5-9, Leitrim 110. (Westport) J.H. semifinal—Mayo 3-12, Sligo 2-4. U lster Championships: ( Newry) M.F.—Armagh 3-7, Down 3-3. (Belfast)— M.F. —Antrim 1-9. Derry 1-7. ( Irvinestown) S.F. Semifinal—Cavan 1-9, Donegal 07; M.F.—Monaghan 1-12, Tyrone 2-6; J.H.—Antrim 9-3, Donegal 3-10. O'Byrne S.F. Cup (Longford): Longford 2-13, Wicklow 0-3.

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Thursday, July 16, 1964.

THE

RECORD

SWAN-SONG CYCLE IS A GREAT RECORD the East coming from the setting of three poems by Tristan Klingsor, but the Berlioz is even more beautiful. His setting of six long, very romantic poems by Gautier is very wonderful indeed, using a large orches• tra with great skill. Despite the large scale of the accompaniment, the soloist reigns supreme and Crespin's singing is meltingly beautiful. The documentation (as with the "Swansong" above) is first class, a full text and

Swan"W SCHUBERT : song Cycle. H.M.V.. 5 7/6. SIMOOMMICIMMIOM ERMAN lieder, one of the most beautiful de partments of music, are not popular in Australia, but it is such ideal music for home listening, so much more suitable than heavy symphonies, that I must make a special plea for r eaders to give this record careful consideration. We have not only the composer who must be considered as the greatest songwriter of them all, but also t wo men — Fischer-Dieskau and Gerald Moore—who are among the very greatest interpreters in the world today. I almost put Gerald Moore first because with Schubert the pianist is as important as the singer. This song cycle is not an entity like Schubert's other c ycles, but is two groups ot songs, together with a single song, "Die Taubenpost," all written in the last year of his life and hurriedly published after his death. Seven of the songs are by R eshalb, an erstwhile art critic turned poet and, make no mistake, as a poet, he was an excellent art critic. Schubert was apparently setting these poems to immensely music superior across came he when Heine's "Reisebilder" and promptly set six of Heine's poems, beginning with the dramatic and powerful "Der Atlas." Heine's poetry is so beautiful.ancl full of human feeling that Schubert had found a kindred soul. Space precludes a detailed analysis of each song and its performance. Suffice to say that almost each one is done superlatively well. One of the greatest records of the year.

G

A very pleasant disc of light music.

By H. T. GOLLOP translation being given by leaflet as well as the full sleeve notes. Recommended with great enthusiasm. NNWCIMICWIMWOMI04. klf MOZART: Piano Concertos No. 24. Rondo (K511). R.C.A., 57/6. OLIOMNICXXIMMOCNIC%

WICNICWOCIMICICIMNICIOM 141 RAVEL: Sheherazade. BERLIOZ: Summer Nights. Decca, 57 / 6. 0W strange it is that, H after weeks of merely good discs, two played successively should be superla• t',ve.I cannot find words of praise high enough for the singing of Regine Crespin with the Suisse Romande under Ansermet. Having never heard Berlioz' song cycle before, I tried the more familiar Ravel first, thinking that the Berlioz was just a very long fill-up. The Ravel is superb music with its evocation of

Wood, Coal and Coke

disc made only four years ago. The recording is equal to anything at the full price and better than a good number. The orchestra is that of Covent Garden under the baton of Jean Morel and they give a crisp, lively performance of this very tuneful music. There is a fill-up on either side, "Marche Joyeuse" and "Espana Rapsodie," both by Chabrier.

A RTUR RUBINSTEIN, visiting us very soon, is one of the superb interpreters of Beethoven (and, of course, Chopin). He is not notable as a Mozartian and it is not surprising to see him choosing the one Mozart concerto so greatly admired by Beethoven and the one most like Beethoven's concertos. Rubinstein takes the opportunities for great playing which this concerto affords, but the orchestral support is undistinguished even though the conductor is Joseph Krips. On the Rubinhowever, whole, stein's playing is not to be compared with his Beethoven concerto series. Mozart's piano concertos, the greatest in the literature, are not well served by the gramophone, not even the more popular ones like this; there are some five or six versions in the catalogue, but none that I have It heard are very good. might be as well to wait and see. WICWOMICSICICWCWOM n ! BIZET: "L'ArlesienneSuites 1 and 2. R.C.A. Victrola, 36/6. SYMOCIIMICIMNICWCIM is an excellent reHERE issue at a cheap price of a

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BACKSTAGE. .

with De Strave

LOCAL PROGRAMMES

STLART

GORE

AIMED

TO GIVE HIS READERS AN OVERALL PICTURE OF BRITAIN. He has achieved this by mentioning all the things that the majority of travellers want to know about, e.g. the historic and legendary traditions and places of wonders, interest, scenic etc. Like myself, there are Londonwould-be many bound travellers who are anxious to see Britain to its full advantage. However, unless the traveller follows some good advice from one with practical experience, much valuable time and many interesting sights are lost. The author has given some valuable tips on getting one's bearings, board and lodging, transport—the but mundane necessary things which are all-important to the inexperienced traveller. The author has mentioned vaious unusual places which attracted him and seems to urge us to gain the maximum benefit from our tours by not expecting too much and not trying to see everything too quickly. He evidently dislikes the so-called conducted bus tours, which often miss so much that can be seen when "on foot," on your own or with a companion. He takes us through the City of London and there is plenty of detail given how to see this to full advantage. Included in this guide are several attractive coloured and black-and-white plates of various festivals and scenes. Towards the end of the book, mention is made of Dorset, where the garden scene of one coloured plate will be reproduced many times. For those avid lovers of history, there is plenty to hold their interest—ancient castles, ruins, museums, churches and famous cathedrals and all the famous places where actual battles were fought, treaties were signed, etc. There is food for thought in his description of Basildon new community centre. The only things unplanned, as Gore states, are the housewives at shopping and the children! The author shows us the comparison of the rebuilt towns with those of prewar years, an era evident in all war-ravaged countries. SCOTLAND The chapter on Scotland comes as a refreshing

ARE WE GETTING VALUE!

URING THE WEEK I HAVE BEEN SIFTING THROUGH MY SOMEWHAT ASTONISHINGLY VARIED COLLECTIONS OF PROGRAMMES AND I BEGAN TO THINK OF WHAT ONE SHOULD LOOK FOR IN A THEATRE PROGRAMME. The ordinary theatregoer expects value for his money and the first thing he requires is information. He wants not only the details of the author, cast director and designer, but also some indication of the number of intervals, their duration and the approximate time of the final curtain. Most of the local programmes overlook the latter two, particularly the last. The average playgoer has a right to expect the programme to be some sort of

GOING TO BRITAIN? Jacaranda Press, Melbourne. Price 27/6..

Page Eleven

change after the innumerable twisting and turning through the English towns and countryside. Wales, with its rugged beauty has an attraction all of its own. The author gives just a brief glimpse of Ireland. but enough to make us want to see more. The traveller's miscellany gives some practical advice for the camera fan and a touch of humour to follow with the "did you knows?' Stuart Gore has achieved his aim of giving a guide based on his own practical touring experience. He has kept the busy reader in mind, trying not to bore or confuse with too much detail. Most readers will agree that this practical guidebook should accompan3 them on their travels to Britain. In it they will find enough tips and ideas to get them over most barriers in the way of the inexperieneed traveller.—M.D.

a souvenir of his evening at the theatre. I feel, therefore, that photographs of the cast and and producer, well-written profiles, background articles to the play and any interesting points in the production are all-important in this regard. It is diffcult, of course, to condense an artists's career in less than a hundred words and this must, to a certain extent, result in bald, abbreviated notes— but not just a string of lists and dates. Perhaps one solution to this particular problem would be to write a fewer number of them more fully. A selection of critics' reactions to the play—not always the favourable ones— also makes interesting reading for the theatregoer. A s half the majority of local programmes are taken up with advertising, more thought should be given to the ad. content and the information it conveys. Too frequently with some of the smaller amateur theatres we pay a shilling, sometimes more, for a double sheet of advertisements and a few names, most of which could have been obtained from one of the posters outside the theatre. One tends to gain the impression that the prime objective in this matter is to

'OW

cover the cost of printing and little else. I realise this is necessary, but the playgoer still has to pay his shilling. Sometimes the comprehensive advertising . indicates that its presence ought to ensure a free programme inclusive in the price of a seat. * * * I HEARD from a very reliable source this week that Eartha Kitt will be appearing in the Capitol Theatre on Saturday, June 29.

A.B.C. RADIO DRAMA 6WF—JULY 19 3.30 p.m.: -Concord of Sweet Sounds." An ageing concert pianist unexpectedly forced to retire is the pivot of Patricia Hooker's successful radio and TV play. 8 p.m: "The Shot in Question." Michael Gilbert's "whodunit." A country doctor is being blackmail ed by a drug addict and becomes involved in a murder case. 6INN—JULY 20, 8 p.m. "The Hamlet of Stepney Green," by Bernard Kops. A "sad" comedy about a lad who sees himself as a latter-day Hamlet ready to avenge the death of his father, an East-End herring seller.

VISITING CELLIST'S ENTRANCING PERFORMANCE

T

HE July Subscription Concert began with an excellent account of Beethoven's "Leonora" Overture No. 2.

four made Beethoven heartrending attempts to write an adequate overture to "Fidelio" and the opera itself was revised again and again. This version is rarely heard and to include it reveals a commendable intention to widen the repertory. It must be admitted, however, that the one standard repertory work of the evening, Dvorak's Cello Concerto, was by far the most successful and most rewarding work that we heard. Edmund Kurtz, a cellist of international repute, gave an entrancing performance, ably backed by the orchestra. The second half of the concert was devoted to two unknown works. The first, Shostakovich's Ninth Symphony, was a light work owing more than a little to Prokofiev's "Classical" Symphony. Said to be inspired by Haydn, it falls a long way below its model, notably in its attempts at humour. Humour in music, apart from parody, isn't very easy —in fact, Haydn is about the only major composer who brings it Off.

The humour of Shostakovich is too pawky and laboured; also, it is difficult to think of a movement devoted almost entirely to a bassoon solo as symphonic These strictures writing.

apart, it was a readily understandable and enjoyable piece, tuneful and relaxing, which is a good deal more than one can say for most modern compositions. The second work was Three Dances from the Ballet "Rodeo," By Aaron Copland. Again, the music was not very serious, being a romp through Wild West folk music, mostly rather synthetic. It was pleasant entertainment music, forgotten almost as soon as IOW one left the concert hall— but the Dvorak Cello Concerto will be remembered for a long time.—H.T.G.

CAPITOL FIVE NIGHTS ONLY

10th AUGUST and 12th to 15th AUG. MATINEE on SAT., 15th AUG.

Lilting Songs

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. . Gay Operettas . . . Viennese Waltzes and Melodies with Laughter

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T OSCANINI SAID: 'The World's greatest boys' choir . • . theirs are like the voices of angels." MAIL ORDER BOOKINGS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE now being received by The Manager, Capitol Theatre, Perth. Please enclose 23/. (children 12/-) per seat, and stamped addressed envelope. SPECIAL CONCESSIONS FOR PARTIES Ring 23-4141 for details National Theatre Members, 15:-; Voucher 6.

THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, July 16, 1964.

RECORD

2* ffisJ7llre WORLD of SPORT TURF TOPICS . . .

By THE HAWK

CONFINING ME TO THE 0NE OF THE VIRUS FAMILY MADE A GOOD JOB OF ME LAST WEEK, SATURDAY. COUCH, AND KEEPING ME AWAY FROM BELMONT PARK LAST window without having to What a bad day it was. It was bad enough to watch through the punters. splash around in it—and not one favourite won to ease the lot of the

How Do You Win THE action of a kind friend , in "running the rabbit" enabled the local—just around the corner — T.A.B. agency to gain another customer — for the day only. Still can't believe it, but after backing two winners from four bets the day's operations showed a loss. A shocking state of affairs and something that on the course would seldom happen to this punter. A glance at the results clearly shows how the loss R ACON about. came PRINCE (this promising colt has now won two of his last three races for owner Jerry Doogue), one of the winners backed, paid only 3-1, while 6-1 was obtainable at the course. PETITE AMIE, the other winner, was returned at approximately 5-1, whereas 7-1 was offered and taken at the course. Now it is not hard to see that the difference in prices such as these can have a marked effect on a day's transactions. One of the losers backed was TROUDAKHIL in the last race. Evidently someone forgot to back this mare as she drifted from 4's to 7's in the betting. When signs of no confidence like this are seen, it is usual to cut your wager or don't back the horse at all. While it is never easy to win betting on the course, it is a darn sight harder when you're away from it.

Never Too Late ASSYRIAN had started in well over 20 races before

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winning his first, the sevenfurlong Novice. Unless this galloper has turned over a new leaf— time will tell—the win says little for the form of those who finished behind him.

(8f.) —MIDLAND HANDICAP . . REGAL BEAUTY or MENOS 2—STANDARD HANDICAP SANJEAN or AQUITANIA (8f.) 3—B• EAGLE HANDICAP . . TSAOKO BAY or SOLAR KING .. • (about 16f.) 4—WINTER CUP . . DUKE OF ASTUR or FILMORIAN (8f.) 5—N• OVICE HANDICAP EN or PIPESM SAHIB CHOTA . . .. .. .. (about 7f.) 6—LOWLANDS HANDICAP . STAR BEECH or CRY TIME (6if.) SPRINT 7—JUNCTION . . CLEAR BREAK or RAILWAY BOY .

1HE ding-dong battle provided by FAIR'S PRINT and COPPER SON down the straight in the mile Welter must have been a mighty race to watch. To make the pace, something that does not suit Fair's Print, only to be headed by Copper Son for some distance and then still kick on again to get up and win stamps Fair's Print as an outstanding colt. Only good horses are capable of doing such things. Also the second horse in the capable hands of Frank Treen is no easy horse to run down in his present form. He won at his last Iwo starts with ease. Allowing for a mark down on winter form, should the winner be put aside now, he could play a prominent part in the big races later in the year.

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WOULD like to have seen AH JOHN'S performance in winning the 6i-furlong Advance Handicap. If his win was anyway near as attractive or convincing as it sounded, then we are going to hear more of him, especially when the track is heavy at Belmont. The support for him in the ring tells us that the win was not unexpected. Once again, MAGIC RED could do no more than run a place—his sixth out of his last eight starts. What can you do with a horse like that? If only he would run a bad race and give us an excuse to drop him, but no he won't. Maybe that while he has a heart in the right place, it just isn't big enough. So until he shows us otherwise, we are going to "cut the painter" as we did* with UOMIE and sack "Red," who has proved such a good breadwinner for the bookmakers.

• THE HAWK selects . . .

BELMONT

Donna Clark of West Perth who has been chosen in the Y.C.W. State junior basketball team is pictured during the State trials which were held last Sunday.

014 Aquinians Lose Two Games

St. Mary's tennis club will hold a dance on Friday July 24, at the Mount Hawthorn Community Centre, and tickets are available from committee members. Supper will be provided and the trophies won during the club tournament will be presented. The recent medal tournament was very successful, the winners being George Mohr and Mary Cummins.

Among those going to the interstate carnival are Bob Taylor, Carol Nelson and Patricia Dolan. Deposits should, if possible be paid this week. A general meeting will be held on Sunday, July 26, and a good attendance is requested as the election of the 1964/65 committee will take place. The meeting will be held in the C.B.C. at 8 p.m.

ELLIOTT 6c. ELLIOTT

with University. The game The Old Aquinian Hockey was marred by the field Club's A2 side was once which was partly under again beaten by Suburbans, water. Because of the slow 5-0. With several injuries to players, the Aquinians pace the defences of both PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade . . . 21 8151 sides were able to take conwere only able to field 10 . 21 5304 1 54 William St. • any restrict trol and thus players. . 5 2602 St. Market 30 FREMANTLE: attempts at scoring. Best During the first minutes . 3 2655 St. Napoleon 19 TTESLOE: CO Gordon, were players on were of the game they Campbell and Glasson. top and were unlucky. not 00%10 to score several goals. HowMallmalriow ever, the several occasions PLUMBING MATERIALS on which Suburban had the goal area resulted in goals. BATHROOM FIXTURES This was due mainly to loose play by the Aquinian SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 Wiliam St., Perth backs. The "Plumbing Supply Special ists" After half time, Suburban 28-1541 ran away with the game, famoritsmorromommimomoimmorso having the Aquinians almost continually in defence. • • • • • • . . • . . • • • . . • • • • • • • • • . • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • • • •.• • . • •. •.• •.• • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.• • • • • .. • • • Best players were Kinsella, • . • • • • • . • •.•• •• •• •.• •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•• •.•...•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•..••.•... •... •.• Willett. and Prendiville The R2 side with a badly depleated team went down •.•••• •..• - • • • •.•.•.•• •.• •.• • • •.•.•.•.• •••.•.•.•.•.....•..•. by 12-1 to the top team •.•.•.•.•.•.• • •• •.•.• •...•.• • •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•..• •••.•.•...•.... • • • . • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . •.• • • Claremont Teachers. . • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • . • • • . • • . •• .•.•.• •...•.•.••• •...•.•.•.•...•.•.•...•.•.••..•.•.•.••.••.• • The first goal of the game •.••..•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• •.•.••.••.•.•...•...• • • • .:•••.:.:••••••:.• ...•..•..•.•.•.• • • . • was scored by G. Page with the assistance of the only • • . • •. • • • • • . • • • 11 • • • • . • • • • • . • .. • other forward. After this .• • • • • • • •.• • • •. • l . ..•...•.• in were continua Aquinas defence. • QUALITY The best players were n Cunsworth, C. Shearer and D. Shearer. • CRUSHED Institution In the B3 grade Old Aquinas had a comfortable victory of 7-0 against Graybuilt on lands Teachers. The Aquin- • • SCREENED as forwards were always in ascendancy, and after half time, when the backs Head Office: 1091 ALBANY were brought into the forHIGHWAY, BENTLEY ward line, they did their .• • • • • • • • • for it l'Sh'rn best by continuing to score

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THE

FIGHT FOR PLACE IN 1st DIVISION WITH the division of the Y.C.W. Football Competition, Leederville and East Victoria Park fought for top honours last week to see which side would enter the six first division. Leederville proved victorious. Although having the honour of being in first division they find themselves on the outer in final f our calculations. consolidated Highgate their position on top in a thrilling game to defeat Scarborough by two points. a have Scarborough t ough draw this week startsecond round the ing against Bedford Park. Last week South Perth e xperienced difficulty in r aising a full team and were forced to forfeit to Midland: Details of games: Highgate 4-14 def Scarborough 5-6. In a game that fluctuated in accendancy for both sides Highgate proved too strong in their forward line to narrowly beat Scarborough by two points. It was inaccurate kicking for goal that prevented Highgate winning by a greater margin. Across the centre line Scarborough Melvin for Sydney-Smith was by far the best player on the ground. On several occasions he combined well, passing the ball accurately to his brother Ian in the for ward line. Highgate's back line, inspired by good defence John from O'Flanagan thwarted many forward thrusts by Scarborough. John Borkowski knocked well for Highgate in the ruck and Ian Hunter was a force at centre half forward although he did drop several easy marks. The last quarter of this game was a thriller. Only points separated the sides up to the final siren. Unfortunately two distasteful incidents in this quarter involving quick tempered players marred an excellent game of football. Leederville 10-4 def East Vic Park 6-8. East Vic Park held the key to this game with excellent knocking by their nickmen. Leederville took the initiative and played to the Park's rucking. Once East Vic Park drove the ball into the forward line they

could not score due to weak play. Peter Basich and John 'Sleepy' Evans combined well in the back line. With Barry Courtney winning on the wing, East Vic Park should have played much better. Ivan Ledden, Frank Delaney and Joe Tana letad Leederville's attack. Applecross-Palmyra 19-17 def Como 2-1. Applecross-Palmyra completely outclassed Como with fast play and dominating positional football. Como had no co-ordination anywhere on the ground. Their opponents roamed at will in the forward line. Applecross-Palmyra combined well in the ruck. It was this good work and following that spearheaded their attack. Dave Neesham inspired the ruck for ApplecrossPalmyra. Bobby Gauntlett roved well and took the ball away from the ruck duels. John Phillips playing on a half forward flank was a sure avenue of attack into goals through his position. Shenton Park 9-12 def Maylands 7-7. Had Maylands their full regular side and had they been somewhat fitter phyShenton Park sically, would have struck trouble in their game last week. In the first half both sides were playing an even match. In fact Maylands were a few points ahead at the change. Then in the third quarter Shenton Park bewildered Maylands with fast, open football. The latter could not keep up with them. In the last quarter Maylands made a late bid to hit the front and actually came within two points of doing so half way through this quarter. Shenton then repeated their third quarter effort and played ahead of Maylands. John Shea at centre half back for Shenton stopped many forward moves for Maylands. Shenton's main avenues of attack mid-field came from Graham Gerrans on a wing and Barry Bond at centre. For Maylands the ruck

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1

Page Thirteen

RECORD

men tried hardest. Tony Jacobsen roved well as also did Alec McDonald playing as a ruck-rover. Bedford Park 12-7 del Carlisle 3-8. Carlisle experienced much difficulty in scoring goals in this game especially in the first half. The play was fairly even for both sides at first. Carlisle's difficulties began when Bedford's back line combined well in team work. Lead by an excellent display of defensive football by Phil Marinich at full back, Bedford drove the ball back through Dan McEvoy at Centre and Bob Davey on the wing only to find an unbalanced forward line upsetting attacking drives. Frank Imberti for -Carlisle played well in the back line and upset Bedford forwards. Gerry Maslin at centre half back added to the dilemma. Ted Calder on the wing for Carlisle excelled in getting the ball away from the centre bounce-downs. Carlisle forwards however could not capitalise on this. PREMIERSHIP TABLES. First Division Highgate 40 306 Bedford Park 40 281 Scarborough 36 267 App/Palmyra 32 256 Midland 32 184 Leederville 20 123 Second Division . 20 106 East Vic Park 16 68 Como 12 54 Shenton park Maylands 8 40 8 28 Carlisle South Perth 0 9 This weeks games Record selects those set in (italics).

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Purposeful Attempts At Red Confusion In Spain By MANUEL, MIRA in MADRID MOSCOW-LINE COMMUNISTS HAVE ADOPTED A "BOURGEOIS"

ATTITUDE

TOWARDS

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CATHOLIC CHURCH IN SPAIN IN AN ATTEMPT TO ALIGN THEMSELVES WITH THE CHRISTIAN ELEMENTS SEEKING SOCIAL REFORM IN SPAIN. Officially, all political parties outsiae the government's Falange movement are banned in Spain. However, two underground communist groups, one tied to Moscow and the other to Peking, are vying for control of the few thousand active communists here and, in a larger sense, for co-operation from military, labour and pro-. fessional leaders. The larger group, which echoes the Russian brand of communism, is called the Communist Party of Spain. The Chinese faction is based on a more revolutionary platform and calls itself the Spanish Communist Party.

Ken Venturi does a dance a fter sinking a birdie on the 9th during the 64th National Open golf tourney at the Congressional Country Club, outside Washington, D.C. He won golf's "big casino" with a 278, four strokes better than any in the field of top flight golfers. Venturi credited Father Francis K. Murray of San Francisco with restoring his faith in himself.

The similarity of titles is further confused by the fact that each of them publishes a journal called "Mundo Obrero" (Labour World), one being the "organ of the political commission of the Spanish Communist Party," and the other the "organ of the central committee of the Communist Party of Spain."

SUBTLE POSTURE

It is the Moscow group, kers and the Workers' Broheaded by a former youth therhood of Catholic Action leader, Santiago Carrillo, 45, -have never wavered in which has adopted a more their loyalty to the Church. open, and more subtle, If there has been any infilposture towards any who tration of these organisamay be opposed to the tions, it concerns only very status quo in Spain. This isolated individuals. Action includes Catholic SKILFUL LINE groups working for social justice. Nevertheless, the Moscow - r Photo N.C.) c ommunists are pursuing a From his base in Cuba First Division . . . Carrillo last year published very skilful line, supported a book entitled "Republican by a great deal of money Micland v Applecross/ and by a radio station that Spain" in which the aims of Palmyra Haig Park 1 p.m. the Moscow group are set beams programmes here Leederville v Highgate Haig Park 3 p.m. The results of last week's forth. These include agra- from outside the country Some of their members hold rian reform, parliamentary Bedford Park v Scarbormatches are as follows: government with provision positions of secondary imough Wellington Sq. 3 p.m. A 1 GRADE for opposition parties, re- portance in offical trade North Doubleview def Second Division . . . gional autonomy (a lure to unions. West Perth 26-22. Carlisle v Maylands WelSouth Perth def Palmyra Basques and Catalans), and The extent of their appeal lington Sq. 1 p.m. a programme of "national was discussed recently with 17-12. South Perth v East Vic reconciliation" to heal the the arrest of Jose Lacalle, A RESERVE GRADE Park Melville oval 1 p.m. South Perth def Apple- scars of the Spanish civil aged 25, accused of being a Como v Shenton Park war. cross 22-21. communist agent. He is the Melville oval 3 p.m. Bedford Park def Como Carrillo would permit free- son of General Jose Lacalle, 15-3. dom of religion in Spain, Spain's Minister of the Air Hilton Park def East Vic where now the Catholic Force. Park 31-14. Church is the "official" The Chinese-line commuB 1 GRADE church. He would, however, nists here have been more Mosman Park def Leeder- provide State subsidies for militant, and they have acville 17-14. the Catholic Church. In the cused the Muscovites of Marist Brothers' College Centrals def Floreat Park meantime, he has stated bureaucracy, of ignorance Subiaco still remain un- 26-23. that communist workers of the situation in Spain, defeated in the Associated Kensington def Scarbor should co-operate with Ca- and of becoming bourgeois Catholic Colleges Football ough 45-21. tholic groups in order to and ineffective. competition 1st XVIII and B 2 GRADE "elevate Church action toThey have charged that Christian Brothers' High Shenton Park def Vic- wards democratic tendenRussian communists bethe School Highgate have not toria Park 26-20. cies contrary to the governtrayed an official of their been beaten in the under Queen's Park def St. ment." party, Julian Grimau, to the 14 division. Clares' 16-11. Despite their desire to get Spanish government more Results of games played Carlisle def Rivervale 22 along with all groups who than a year ago. Grimau last Tuesday were: -20. may disagree with the poli- was arrested in Madrid and 1st XVIII. B 3 GRADE cies of General Francisco Highgate 6-13 (49) d FreMosman Park def Pal- Franco, the Moscow com- shot. The Peking faction held mantle 5-4 (34). myra 29-28. munists have met with little Best. Highgate; Catania, Leederville def South success. Many of those who its first national conference Duffy, Italiano, Miranda. Perth 20-4. fought with the Loyalists in "somewhere in Spain" last Fremantle; Ciccotosto, Mc- C 1 GRADE the Spanish civil war feel February. While it has not Carthy, Gherardi. Victoria Park def Osborne they were betrayed by Rus- declared its aims in the Park 25-16. Subiaco 9-9 (63) d New sia, so there has been no same detailed manner as Norcia 3-7 (28). East Fremantle def Mel- stampede to the communist Carrillo has, it is evident that no policy of co-existBest: Subiaco; Pryzylowville 46-8. banner. ence with the Church is icz, Tognini, Martin, O'DonoHilton Park def Palmyra News reports have told of contemplated. hoe. New Norcia; Ray, 43-7. communists mixing with Browning, Owen. St. John's def Carlisle 28 Catholics in labour demonObservers here wonder Leederville 6-3 (39). d -19. strations. Yet the principal whether the Pekin group is Trinity 5-2 (32). C 2 GRADE Catholic groups - such as more militant, or just more Osborne Park def Guild- the Best: Leederville; White, honest. Young Christian Wor Jones, Cerinich. Trinity; ford 18-10. C 3 GRADE Shields, Wilson, O'Neill. Mt. Lawley def East Under 14. Highgate 3-7 (25) d Fre- Perth 14-13. mantle 3-2 (20). FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Best: Highgate; Davis, FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street - 5-2225 Grieve, Papotto, Watson. CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station - 3-2177 Fremantle; Christensen, AND ALL SUBURBS Allen, Dunne. W ALLACE A. H. GREEN - 64-1879 (Private) club Tennis Subiaco 2-17 (29) d New Dominic's St. Norcia 1-1 (7). will be guests of the HighBest: Subiaco; Ryan, Sgro gate club on Sunday, July Edwards, Brown. New 19, for a social afternoon's Norcia; Willoway, Valentennis commencing at 1-30 tine. p.m. Leederville 3-5 (23) d Members are asked to CONTINUOUS DISPENSING SERVICE Trinity 0-1 (1). go along and make this a WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Best: Leederville; Morris, successful day for both D. F. HAYDON - PHONE 24-1423 Pellizzari, Trinity Chandler, clubs. Ladies are asked to 167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN Brockwell, Hair. take a plate.

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THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, July 16, 1964.

RECORD

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

Disabilities Of Large Families H.S., QUEENSLAND, asks—

COMPUTER CHALLENGES THE CHURCH

In its opposition to birth control, does not the Catholic Church overlook the opportunities parents have to deny to older children in large families, even though they have to pinch and scrape and sacrifice their own comfort in order to give them a good start in life? R.: Before attempting to discuss Catholic teaching, it is necessary to get clear what Catholic teaching

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"DAILY

TELEGRAPH," JANUARY 8, 1964, ENTITLED -A COMPUTER CHALLENGES THE CHURCH." R.: The title was borrowed from the London "Observer," which in its issue of November 3, 1963, published a similar story under precisely the same caption. The article describes the claim of a Scottish Presbyterian clergyman, the Rev. A. G. Morton, that by scientific computer-methods, calculating sentence-length and the recurrence of particular Greek words, he has proved only the Epistles to the Romans, First and Second Corinthians, Galatians and Philemon to have been actually written by St. Paul, all other attributed to him being by other and unknown writers. There is no reason why anyone should be disturbed by such a claim.

SECULARISM OF SECULAR PRESS Q.: Why are secular newspapers so ready to give publicity to such articles? R.: Because, being secular, they are sympathetic towards attacks on religion which is so opposed to their secularism, and because they regard as newsworthy anything they can present with startling headlines likely to shock their readers. According to the Anglican "Church Times," of London, November 8, 1963, the "Observer" itself refused to publish a letter by a Protestant biblical scholar, Dr. A. R. C. Leaney, protesting against its sensational title and the absurd conclusions Mr. Morton tried to maintain. Mr. Leaney wrote that "re

sponsible newspapers should cease to ignore responsible theologians and responsible biblical scholars."

ter of critical textual study. No findings in this latter field can in any way affect the doctrines contained in the Epistles.

One can only conclude that secular newspapers do not want letters undermining the influence of disaffected clergymen whose views will be eagerly seized upon by those looking for excuses to abandon such remnants of faith in the Christian religion as they have still retained.

TEMPORARY SENSATIONALISM Q.: I would very much like to hear your estimate of the Rev. Mr. Morton's claims. I think I have made that

"CHRISTIAN DOCTRINES UNDERMINED!" Q.: According to the Rev. Mr. Morton, "theologians must now change their view of the life of Paul, revise the history of the early Church and jettison doctrines that have now been shown to be without foundation." R.: That is absurd. Neither

the life of St. Paul nor the history of the early Church are affected, nor have any doctrines been shown to be without foundation, even if Mr. Morton's findings were correct—and that is by no means proved, since his supposedly scientific computer-tests were admittedly inadequate. Biblical scholars, Catholic and Protestant alike, admit that St. Paul most likely dictated the teachings in many of his Epistles to scribes who employed their own style and words, which would explain divergencies from those points of view. But as far as their contents are concerned, the Epistles

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would still rightly be called the Epistles of St. Paul. Moreover, Catholics scholars have always distinguished between the authenticity of the Books of the New Testament, defined by the Catholic Church to be the inspired Word of God, and the question of their direct or indirect authorship, which is merely a mat-

clear. Claiming to rely on scientific computer-methods —already shown to be highly questionable by other scholars, Mr. Morton proposes unjustified inferences which may impress nonCatholic newspaper readers who want to be impressed by them. But he presents them in a contentious and emotional way which defeats his own purpose in the eyes of all but credulous and uncritical people. Sensible people, believers and unbelievers alike, will be little affected by obviously exaggerated statements which secular newspapers have invested with a purely temporary sensationalism.

Prayers For Russia WHY ARE PRAYERS OFFERED IN OUR CATHOLIC CHURCHES FOR THE CONVERSION OF RUSSIA, BUT NOT FOR THE CONVERSION OF CHINA? R.: One reason is that the prayers for the conversion of Russia were appointed to be offered in our churches after Russia's lapse into Communism which occurred over thirty years before Communism gained control of China. The Communist Revolution in Russia took place in 1917. Only in 1949 did the Communists in China come to power, General Chiang Kai-shek, President of the Kuomintang or "Chinese Government, Nationalist" being forced to withdraw to Formosa. In so far as the prayers for the conversion of Russia are for the preservation of Christianity against the Communism of menace which declares itself the enemy of all religion, they would apply to Communism wherever it appears, even in China. But there is a special reason why the prayers should be particularly for the conversion of Russia. For Russia was not only the source of an organised revolution aiming at world control. Russia had been a Christian country, even though it acknowledged not the Catholic Church but the Russian Orthodox Church.

The prayer that Russia

should at least become a Christian nation once more would not appy to China which was previously and Confucian, predominantly Taoist and Buddhist. China,

as a non-Christian land, always had its place with other non-Christian countries in the prayers of the Church for the propagation of the Faith; and for centuries Catholic missionaries had laboured there for the conversion of the people to

Christianity as in other foreign missions. But, on a national scale, China cannot be said to have forsaken Christianity for Communism, as happened in Russia—not, of course, that all the Russian people are by any means Communists; many have retained their religious convictions. But the rejection of Communism and a return to Christianity on a governmental level in Russia would have a world-wide influence, not to speak of the spiritual blessings upon the people there themselves. So we continue to pray for the conversion of Russia —and, of course, our hope is that our prayer will eventually be heard by the conversion of Russia as a nation from Communism and back to that unity with the Catholic Church which the first Christian missionaries to Russia in the ninth century acknowledged.

/

is. Here you are talking about the limitation of the number of one's children, which the Catholic Church declares to be permissible where there are reasons for it. Catholic opposition to birth control (so-called) is opposition really to birth prevention by positive means of contraception, not to family limitation by morally lawful means for good reasons. You choose a case where there would be good reasons, granted sensible and not silly ideas of the opportunities for which parents want to give their children a good start in life, and no exaggeration of

ordinary inconveniences into what you call pinching and scraping and inflicting penalties on themselves. It is easy for people to deceive themselves where it suits them, and to imagine themselves to be martyrs where there is no real martyrdom at all but merely the ordinary difficulties of life which normal people take in their stride. • "EFFECT OF UNWANTED CHILDREN" Q.: Does the Catholic Church consider the by no means least effect in a large family on the unwanted children themselves? R.: Where birth prevention is concerned, the Catholic teaching is based on a principle which no appeals to expediency can alter. This teaching does not exclude family limitation where there are good reasons for it. What is excluded is the positive use of contraceptive means, deliberately frustrating the marvellous process which in God's providence will produce a new life if allowed to take its course, while exercising functions ordained to starting that process on its way. The only morally lawful way to limit the number of children is by abstaining from the use of marital privileges completely until another child is welcome, or at least by restricting the use of them to sterile periods when nature herself is inoperative. Incidentally much could be said concerning your reference to the "effect of unwanted children" in a large family. Almost invariably so-called -unwanted" children are very much "wanted" once they are born, parental instincts fully asserting themselves in regard to them. To the glib statement that where children are concerned what is wanted is not "quantity" but "quality,- the obvious reply is: "Quality from what point of view?" Ordinarily, the characters of children develtip better in a large family, whereas they suffer in one unduly limited in companionship. But all this goes beyond the question of using contraceptive devices or drugs as a means towards limiting the number of children, so I won't pursue such secondary considerations further.

"THE by 1 RECORD," 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 then be or may not among those chosen for these in publication columns.

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Thursday, July 16, 1964.

C

Page Fifteen

RECORD

THE

"ukuumAkAuk4r. c.. Conducted by A BROTHER A JUNIPER A X

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

A A A A

icirraaliffiffiiTairivni*Mir4 woc(iwkifikivki&i&vtim ailiali Wafialiaialialia

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, As you all know the Australian Road Safety Council has been conducting a special pedestrian campaign with its t heme being "Watch your step and l ive. I hope you have been watching your step and exercising special care when c rossing the road. Here are four rules which you should al l remember if you want to take "extra steps." • Cross the road at traffic l ights or marked pedestrian crossing whereever possible. • Avoid crossing the road NEAR intersections or marked crossings. • Where there is no footpath walk on the right side of the road, facisng the oncoming traffic. • When walking at night wear something white or carry a light. When you consider that nearly a third of all the people kil led in road accidents throughout Australia are pedestrians, many of them children, it is worthwhi le to remember these four r ules. Another thing which many children f orget to do is to help old people to c ross the road. Remember you will be old some day. God bless you all.

On SUNDAY

July 19 . . . GLORIA RYAN, Carlisle ( 12). SHANE HASKETT, Armadale (6). GERARD ARTHUR, South C omo (9). MARGARET COMENSOLI, Boulder ('12). PATRICK WADE, Armadale (7). PAUL McCAUSLAND, Applecross (8). FRANCES SMITH, Joondanna (13).

On MONDAY

July 20 . . . ROSEMARIE CULLEN, Subiaco (9). JAN BOWDEN, Bicton ( 9). MICHAEL GLYNN, Beaconsfield (10).

On TUESDAY

July 21 . . . BILLY CARR Applecross ( 9). BERNADINE COOPER, Osborne Park (3). HELEN LIEHNE, Jolimont (10).

On WEDNESDAY

July 22 . . . LYNN PRIOR, Mt. Yokine ( 11). DEBRA EVANS, Mt. Lawley (8). MARY JANISSEN, Queen's Park (9).

On THURSDAY

BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record.•• 450 Ray Street, Perth, so tha'. when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page , 04.4PANIP.M41KMAINP,P#4.4.4,4.4.04.4.0.11,1,1.04NAPJNINOY04..#441NPI WINIPqrsillNINIP4,4,P4sr#4

My Birthday is I am now

Birthday Greetings

years of age

Name Address

July 23 . . . EVELYN NAGY, Keller berrin (12). MARGARET GEAR, Nollamara (8). THERESE ORREL, Northam (11).

On FRIDAY

July 24 . . . GEMMA HUGHES, Salter Point (3). MICHAEL ABBOT, Mt. Pleasant (10). CHRISTINE MOORE, Denmark (12). GERALDINE SHERVINGTON, Carey Park (6). PAUL BERTOLA, Albany 9).

Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK JULY 19 (Green): Ninth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity. JULY 20 (White): Feast of St. Jerome Emilian. Confessor (3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Margaret, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. JULY 21 (White): Feast of St. Laurence of Brindisi, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass "In medic).- Second Prayer St. Praxedes, Virgin. No Creed. Common Preface. JULY 22 (White): Feast of St. Mary Magdalen, Penitent (3rd Class). No Creed. Common Preface. JULY 23 (Red): Feast of St. Apollinaris, Bishop and Martyr (3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Liborius, Bishop and Confessor. Common Preface. JULY 24 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Christina. Virgin and Martyr. No Creed. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feast of St. Christina, Virgin and Martyr (4th Class). Mass "Me expectaverunt Common Preface. JULY 25 (Red): Feast of St. James, Apostle (2nd Class). Second Prayer St. Christopher, Martyr. Preface of the Apostles. JULY 26 (Green): Tenth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity.

Name

Age

Address You must be a Member to compete.

New Letter Of The Week Members Dear Brother Juniper, The summer before last Mother Damien did me a

Kathy Harris (6), of 79 Riley Street, Tuart Hill, is

a pupil of St. Kieran's School and likes dressing up and sewing. Alan Shaw (4),14 Koolgoo Way, Koongamia, likes cars and bikes; Michael (2) also

likes playing with cars and Stephen Hayes (7), of Lot 378 Pearson Street, West

Osborne, goes to Holy Rosary, Doubleview, and his hobbies are stamp collecting and football.

Manning (13). FRANCES

Maureen Lenane (8), of Bindi Bindi likes sewing.

STEVENS, Bunbury (10). ROSEMARY FORD, Manning (12). THEREZA GOMES. South

C oogee (11). MARGARET NAYLOR, Attadale (11). CHRISTINE COX, Tar. dun (9).

Riddles

Gerard Harney (6), of 16 Hale Street, Beaconsfield, attends Christ the King School and likes drawing and football. Rosemary Mills (8), of 4

Bourke Street, South Perth, goes to Holy Cross School and likes saving stamps for the missions.

Stephen Bogue (8), of 36 Oxcliffe Road, Doubleview, goes to Marist Brothers, When is a sheep like ink? Subiaco, and his hobby is When it runs from the collecting stamps and coins

pen.

*

*

*

When is a criminal?

bee like a

When he is in his cell. * * *

When does a chair resemble a lady's dress?

When it is sat in (satin). *

*

Why is a dirty boy like flannel?

Because he shrinks from washing. * * Why is an onion like a

ringng bell? Because it peels away. *

*

How can you keep a fire hot?

By keeping ( cold).

it

coaled.

good turn, by giving me an old Panama hat that nobody wanted. My own summer hat was worn out and my mother could not afford to buy me a new one. I threw out the old binding, scrubbed the hat inside and out with soap, and sewed on a new piece

of royal-blue ribbon with our school badge in the front.

Last summer, my mother bought me a brand-new Panama hat, but I still remember Mother Damien's kindness. Yours sincerely, Marysia. • Marysia will receive her prize from Brother Juniper in the mail during the coming week.

bikes.

On SATURDAY

July 25 . . . CHRISTINE MeMAHON,

School

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your

Gregory Kirk (5), of 100 Wisbey Street, Bunbury, likes drawing, cutting-out and painting.

WHAT AM I! MY FIRST is in potter but not in clay; MY SECOND is in teach but

not in day; MY THIRD is in happy and also in sad; My FOURTH is in clever but not in bad; MY FIFTH is in sometimes and also in never; MY WHOLE is what nations want now and for ever. Answer: Peace.

AWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS ALL TYPES A".easured and InstaIled in 7 Days by

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• • tntJ

OPTICAL DISPENSER

United Insurance Building, 218 St. George's Terrace, Opp. Forrest House. Perth.

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City Commercial College 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH

Page Sixteen

Thursday, July 16, 1964.

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY

Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set.

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

The Record

Death

In Memoriam

Situations Wanted

Guest Houses

McINTYRE: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Mary, relict of the late James McIntyre, loving mother of Douglas, who passed away at Sydney on June 12. Requiescat in pace.

BOYCE (Manus): In memory of a dearly loved husband and father, whose anniversary occurs on July 16. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

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.

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

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

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 20/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.

MRS. J. T. REILLY, of Northam, wishes to THANK the St. Joseph's Nursing Sisters and staff for their kindness to her while a patient in the St. John of God Hospital, Kalgoorlie.

Personal YOUNG man, 29, would like to meet young lady, 2025, for friendship and outings.—Reply Box 1355 this office.

To Let ROOM and conveniences, suit 2 ladies, near church and transport; central.— Ring 28-5007.

STOKES (Annie): Of your charity pray for the eternal repose of the soul of our dear mother, died July 15, 1962. — From her loving family.

Situations Vacant HOUSEKEEPER, good cook, reliable, 2-3 months, modern • country home.— Further particulars ring 24-1528.

House For Sale

FLORAL TRIBUTES

HOUSE for sale, Mary Street, Highgate, close to Catholic church and school. —Reply Box 1361.

IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS to your 7,,ur feelings bereaved ones For personal attention and prompt delivery phone (3 lines): after hours 23-3048 "wasoNTelegrams 8-2410, JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTT. LTD., 74 Barrack Street Perth.

A LOVELY 3 b/room home nearing completion near and school in convent beautiful Woodlands; price £5,500, finance arranged— Dudley Clifford, Agt., 3-6564 ( all hours).

YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST

BOB DEVEREUX (Ph. C. M.P.S.) BOANS MORLEY ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boans) Have your Prescription Picked up and Delivered

Phone 76 1395

* We wil l be pleased to print a photograph of Y OUR WEDDING JUST SEND IN A PRINT TO US AND YOU WILL HAVE A PUBLISHED RECORD OF THE GREAT EVENT . . .

but it must be a GLOSSY PRINT! ( Prints with a matt finish do not reproduce satisfactorily)

THF

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE— COTTESLOE: Large J.W.B. home, 4 s/u, excellent, value at £3,300. family Large SUBIACO: brick home, 3 b/rooms and lounge 24 x 14. Low deposit,, good terms. WEMBLEY: Bargain B/T home, 3 s/u, price only £4,150. • WANTED— NEDLANDS: Teacher requires 2 or 3 bedroomed JOHN BURKE, Manager, home north of Stirling A fter Hours: 86-2555 Highway to £6,500.

Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. Convenient CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone

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

ININP4P+INPINININPINP

Thanks

790-794 Hay Street, Perth

Al l Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

CONDON (Kate): In fond memory of our dear mother, the anniversary of whose death occurs on July 22.— Inserted by her loving daughters. 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her.

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry

450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837, Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.

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

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

Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.

Hairdresser LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms from £2/10/-. Phone 21-7042.

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

Lotteries THE ihishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978.

Learn To Drive PERSONAL Instructions. 67-2958. STAN FENNER. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.

Houses For Sale FLOREAT PARK: Attractive new B/T of solid construction, high position, pleasant outlook, designed with family dining space and separate dining for entertaining. With 3 b/rooms, the main having b/i robes. This home blends utility with charm, with sufficient area for individual quiet and privacy. Price £8,850.

ADELAIDE: Accommocation 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, Medinclie. COOINDA GUEST HOUSE 119 Scarborough Beach Rd. ( corner Abbett Street) Comfortable, Superior Accommodation. Reasonable Tariff. Ample Parking. Phone 25-1792 Reduced Rate for Children. 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.

Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" stile*, 450 Hay Street. Perth.

CHEVIOT AGENCY ST. LUCIA: A lovely modern home, 15 months old, near Aquinas College; beautifully fitted; a class home with 3 bedrooms, sunroom, lounge, kitchen, dinette for £6,700.

W ANNEROO: S.H.C. home on £700 dep., £2/17/- week; pretty home; 3 bedrooms; lovely order; gardens; £3,100. *

*

SCARBOROUGH: Dean more Street, near church, faces oval in high position; Brick/Tile with every modern feature; separate lounge and dining room, 2 bedrooms; carport; gardens; £6,850.

ROSSMOYNE: Modern Brick/Tile, 3 bedrooms; in nice locality near church and river; excellent conditions; 5 years old; £5,500.

BRENTWOOD: Large family home for only £700 dep., £3/14/- week; 3 large bedrooms; condition excellent; £2,975.

DIANELLA: New Brick/Tile home with £3,300 finance at 5 per cent; owner transferred; never been lived in; good value this locality; £4,550.

WANTED.—HOMES NEAR THE R.C. CHURCH IN ANY DISTRICT.

Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co., 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.

21-4675 — A/H 71-6167

Get The Record On Thursdays * COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William Street, City;

Gledden

Building,

W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City; PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; SHEPHERD'S NEWSAGENCY, 123 High Street, Fremantle (on Fridays),

•ININP.P.P4APIAIN

Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!

SPECIAL ICEMAN

MT. LAWLEY: Very comfortable B/T, high position. One street from Convent. Front verandah, entrance hall, 3 s/u, spacious lounge, comfortable kitchen, enclosed verandah. Bath h.w.s., carpets and W/T. Garage, garden retie. Urgent sale, £4,950. WANTED: B/T close Brigidine, Wembley; also modern B/T, Wembley Downs, Doubleview areas; J.W.B. or B/I, Leederville, North Perth areas. Blocks for investors, cash settlements. JOHN BRADLEY Leederville Estate Agency, 14 Marlow Street, Wembley. Phone 87-1820 all hours. Member of the Real Estate Institute of W.A. Member of the Multi Listing Bureau of W.A.

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 Kwinana Freeway. *After Hours:

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86 6262 oppose the

Stirling H'way NediaAds (cop:

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