The Record Newspaper 06 August 1964

OFFICIAL

No. 3153.

ORGAN

OF

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

OF

1.

EASY TRANSITION EXCEEDED EVERY EXPECTATION

ALL CLIENTS INDEMNIFIED TO The EXTENT of 0000

PERTH

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A"BASIC TRIANGULAR MOTIF" LEADING UP TO TWO SUSPENDED CRUCIFIXES GOLDEN HAS BEEN SELECTED AS THE DESIGN FOR THE MAIN ALTAR OF THE THIRTY - EIGHTH INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS HERE NEXT NOVEMBER 28 TILL DECEMBER 6.

THE REACTION OF LAY PEOPLE TO THE USE OF ENGLISH IN THE MASS LAST SUNDAY WAS OVERWHELMINGLY FAVOURABLE AND ENTHUSIASTIC. This was so noticeable that it surprised many of the priests who thought that the sudden transition might cause some bewilderment.

The altar will rise up from the centre of the Oval, the picturesque grounds in the heart of Bombay where the liturgical functions of the congress will be held, and will be flanked by a raised dais to seat 500 bishops and a tiered choir-stand holding 500 singers. In front and behind the white and silver-grey altar will be seating accommodation for 80.000 people, standing area for thousands more and more than a dozen gates to the streets around.

It seemed to one "that a hidden stream had been tapped and gushed to the surface in lively vocal participation of the faithful in the liturgy of the Church of God." One parish priest, surveying the reaction from the back of his church while another priest offered the Mass, noticed that people who normally propped themselves on the kneeler and seat seemingly dreaming through Mass without a Missal suddenly came to life and took an active interest in what was going on. "You know where you are," said a layman who has used a missal for years and was always "catching up."

Response Another priest almost blinked in astonishment and was most gratified at the full-throated response which came back from the congregation at his greeting, "The Lord be with you." From reports, it seemed that the majority of the priests, after getting over the initial difficulty of breaking years of habit, found themselves moving into the new rite with ease. This was especially the case where they had to offer a second Mass. One comment from a layman was: "It was the first time. I had actually felt that I was participating in the Mass."

COMPETITION The designs of the altar and ground layout are the work of Suraj P. Subherwal. of Calcutta, one of eight architects who joined a competition for the designs announced last year by the organising committee.

Coming School Crisis

Microphones The use of microphones was found to be an absolute necessity in even a small church. After two Masses, one priest, without a microphone in a small church, found that the effort of keeping up his voice for the Mass as well as preaching was most wearying.

.....

Against Some comments against the change were from people who had made full use of the missal in the past and were content with a silent participation in Mass. Others who read devotional prayers found they could no longer do so without distraction.

Government THEis British reported to be conContrasting colours highlight the altar in the newly constructed church of St. Pius X Manning. A charcoal colour on the rear brick wall centres attention on the white altar. ( Report on page 8.)

ANGLICAN ARCHBISHOP DENIES "PLOT" TO JOIN ROME

ANGLICAN

Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury has denied in Parliament a suggestion that proposed changes in Church of England laws were a "plot" to join the Roman Catholic Church. The Primate, who as a senior bishop of the Established Church of England has a seat in the House of Lords, the upper chamber of Parliament, was speaking in a rather heated debate on a measure to approve the use of certain Catholic -like vestments. Earl Alexander of Hillsborough, a leading Labour Party spokesman and president of the Council of P rotestant Churches, Claimed that changes in the law on what Anglican Churchmen may wear at

some other _ Church in Christendom. That is not true."

services wow "a direct departure from the original Protestant prayer book." APPEASEMENT A government supporter, Lord Brentford, called the measure "the greatest act appeasement of since Munich." He said that to give clergymen freedom to wear the vestments they choose was part of a trend to direct Church of England policy towards a sympathetic outlook to Rome. The Archbishop of Canterbury in his reply said: "I am a Protestant precisely in the way in which

the Prayer Book and the Anglican formularies use that term. When I say in the sense of our formularies I am a Protestant, I use it without any qualification. I believe in what these formularies call the Holy Catholic Church precisely in the sense in which our formularies do—without qualifications . . . I want to repudiate and deny from my heart and my conscience that behind our Church legislation there is some kind of subtle plot to assimilate the Church of England to

The suggestion is "either scandalous or silly," he said. He added that he values vestments because they symbolised the continuity of the Christian Church down the ages and they add colour. The Anglican Church needs to bring its obsolete laws up to date, he stated.

APPROVED The measure—the Vestments for Ministers Measure was approved by 86 votes to 15. To date, the only legal vesture of Anglican ministers during their ministry has been the cassock and , surplice, though a cope could be used for Corn.. munion in cathedrals. But a great majority of Anglican clergy now use such

Catholic vestments as the stole, alb and chasuble and the same liturgical colours as the Catholic clergy. These will now be permitted by law. The measure recently approved by the Anglican Church Assembly had appeared innocuous. But once is went into Parliament it became political dynamite. A group of "Low Church" politicians decided to fight it, to the embarrassment of the government and the Labour opposition leaders. If the Low Churchmen had stopped the measure, there was some risk that Archbishop Ramsey, who has constantly sought more freedom for his Church from political interference, might have taken even stronger measures to break with Parliament altogether.

sidering further aid for Catholic schools now facing a population crisis in England and Wales. Government officials met with the Bishops following the latest official estimate of an increase in the school population of 50 per cent by 1970. The new estimate places Catholic education in an increasingly difficult position. Without more substantial aid the whole structure of separate government -subsidised catholic schools inside the State system may collapse. VALUE The Universe, nation/ Catholic newspaper, called for a comprehensive review of the situation to discover whether Catholics are really getting value for the colossal sums they are spending for their own schools. "Catholic schools must stay, but need it be in their present form?" it asked. "In prospect are the raising of the school leaving age and new forms of higher education for the whole of youth. How can we possibly pay for it all? •

THE

Page Two

Thursday, August 6, 1964

RECORD

BIG MOVES The Importance Of D EXPECTED Of Moral Character THIS SESSION

social welfare does it for the best of motives. Sometimes, instead of reforming one's own conscience, one escapes into reforming every one else's conscience.

Bishop Fulton Sheen ...

olng AthIng

HE MUSIC WE LIKE IS THE MUSIC THAT WE ALREADY HAVE IN OUR SOUL.

JAMES C. O'NEILL reports from VATICAN CITY THE OUTLOOK FOR THE THIRD SESSION OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL IS THAT IT SIIOULD BE THE MOST PRODUCTIVE SESSION YET. The productivity of the approaching session of the council, which opens on September 14, can be logically expected for several reasons. Most significant is the fact that the 13 schemata, or projects to be acted on by the council Fathers, have been heavily edited to make them clearer and shorter. Secondly, much work has already been done. During the second session of the council, six out of eight chapters of the schema on the Church were debated and discussion ended. Likewise, the three chapters of the schema on ecumenism have passed the initial phase and four chapters of the schema on bishops were also discussed. Lastly, various new additions to the regulations of the council have been made to deal with speeches which are repetitious or which present nothing new. These new additions are important because during the second session of the council, its progress was slowed greatly by speeches that continued to go over the same ground that had already been extensively covered.

THE first matter of busi-

ness on the council floor, after opening ceremonies, will be the schema on the Church. Since the first six chapters were voted on and sent back for revision during the last session, only two final chapters will be discussed on the floor. Amendments on the first six chapters will be introduced during the discussions, but the amendments themselves are not subject the and discussion to Fathers will be asked to either approve or reject them. The first of the two final chapters deals with the vocation to holiness within the Church and the union of Christians with the Church in heaven. The second deals with Our Lady in the mystery of Christ and the Church. The chapter was added to the schema during the second session after the Fathers voted to include it within the schema rather than treat it as a separate schema. As it stands, the schema on the Church consists of 220 pages. This includes the text of six chapters examined last year and the text of the same six chapters with the amendments made by the Theological Commission on the basis of the suggestions or criticisms made by the Fathers during the debates in October, 1963. The two texts are printed

in parallel so that the Fathers can easily note the differences. Also included in the volume are footnotes for every chapter; detailed reports on the various numbers into which the six chapters are divided; separate, general reports for each of the six chapters and an additional report to explain how the original text was revised to conform with the interventions of the Fathers. Lastly, the volume includes the texts of the two chapters yet to be discussed completely. Council officials report that the texts of these two chapters were drawn up in line with the various comments and ideas proposed by the Fathers during the second session as they made their general c omments on the schema as a whole. Therefore, it is hoped that the two chapters as they stand will find wide agreement.

COLLEGIALITY important matAMONG ters in the schema is the

concept of collegiality, that is "the college of bishops," of the relations of bishops to bishops, of the relations of the Pope to bishops, and of the bishops to the Pope within the divine structure of the Church. During the last session of the council, these relationships became 114.4. 41.0.4.#04, , #4 .

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS AUGUST 9: 7.15 p.m.—Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral (Boys). 3 p.m. — Reception Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. 320 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. AUGUST 16: 4 p.m.— Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Manning.

AUGUST 30: 3 p.m.—Bless New Convent, Nollamara. SEPTEMBER 5: 9 a.m.—Ceremony of Reception and Profession, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle. SEPTEMBER 6: 3 p.m.—Ceremony of Reception, Convent of Our Lady of the Mission, Highgate. SEPTEMBER 8: '7.30 a.m.—Ceremony of First Profession, Convent of Our Lady of the Mission, Highgate.

AUGUST 17-21: Second Clergy Retreat.

SEPTEMBER 13: 7.39 p.m.— Attend Annual Holy Name Rally at St. Mary's Cathedral.

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

SEPTEMBER 18: 7 p.m.—Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral.

We hear a composition played for the first time, and we bring it either our approval or disapproval. This is because our soul has its own melody, its tune, its rhythm, and it rejoices in that which conforms to it. If one applies this to the moral order, it means that to the pure all things are pure, and to the defiled all things are rotten.

A good man, like a bee, can extract honey from the bitterest plant, or like the aeolian harp, turn the shrieking wind into music. On the other hand, experience teaches that each man unerringly detects in others the vice with which he is most familiar in himself. Persons seem to each man what he is himself. One who suspects hypocrisy in the world is himself a hypocrite. He who is constantly afraid of being cheated is apt to be dishonest. The rotten apple is sweet to the worm, but nauseous to the palate of man. In trifling moods, all seems trivia. In serious moods, all seems solemn.

gnner Condition

man, therefore, EACH is to a great extent

the creator of his own world, and the solution he brings to the world's problems will, to a great extent, depend upon his own inner condition. It will be found that those who lack a moral character will almost always find the fault in external environment. Communism recognises no individual moral guilt except disloyalty to the party. All ills are social. The individual is not to blame. But "the kettle calling the pot black," a defiled conscience thus escapes any necessity for moral betterment. Sometimes the excessive and violent interest in the transformation of externals is an escape from facing the necessity of moral reformation from within. Not everyone who becomes interested in

HERE can also be T another psychologi'

cal outlet for a polluted conscience The —namely, doing nothing. guilty conscience, on seeing the same wrongs done by others, would have to condemn itself. To escape such a condemnation, the present tendency in courts and the social order is to blame assaults, murder, stealing, theft, violence on "sickness." This form of escapism has a less scientific foundation than a spiritual one, namely how to get rid of one's own guilt! Both one's own moral corruption and the corruption of others are swallowed up in the denial of corruption. No one is guilty if he is "sick." It used to be that "charity covered a multitude of sins;" today, sickness does it. The Old Testament often speaks o f prayers, almsgiving and sacrifice as being an abomination to the Lord. Why? Because they proA ceeded from a corrupt heart. polluted person pollutes holy things. The guilty conscience eventually becomes a violent conscience, in the hope that, through it, goodness and virtue will be destroyed. Virtue always humiliates the man who lacks it. In rare moments when goodness is gazed upon, we see our own wickedness.

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central points of discussion. At one point a sort of "straw vote" was taken..It had no legislative effect, but it did indicate the prevailing opinion of the more than 2.200 Fathers taking part. By an overwhelming majority the Fathers approved of the concept of collegiality —i.e., that all bishops are to be considered members of the body or college of bishops and that that college of bishops succeeded the college of the Apostles and share with the Pope in the governing of the Church. While the text and the revisions as drawn up by the Theological Commis sion still remain under the seal of council secrecy, people with access to them report that the majority of the Fathers will be pleased with the amended text and particularly with the section dealing with collegiality.

PASTORAL DUTY the discussion of ONCE two chapters of the schema on the Church is completed, the agenda calls for discussion of the schema on the pastoral duties of bishops. This schema today is a combination of an the schema on earlier bishops and another on the government of dioceses and the care of souls. Four chapters of the first schema have already been debated and the council Fathers will be asked only to vote on the amendments. The second portion of the composite document will have to be discussed and then referred to the commission for revision. The third matter of business to face the third session will be reconsideration of the schema on ecumenism. This schema, which originally had five chapters, was divided during the last session. The first three chapters were introduced for discussion on the floor. They dealt with the general principles of ecumenism within Christendom. The text of the other two chapters never reached the floor during the session and therefore were not discussed. Since the three chapters of the ecumenism schema have already been discussed, council Fathers will vote only on the amendments proposed. The two other chapters—on the Church's relations with the Jews and on religious freedom—are now termed "declarations" and will be presented for discussion and vote.

Reports have been frequent that the former chapter on the Jews has been altered and authoritative sources confirm that the text of the "declaration" to be presented during the third session will differ from the text of the original chapter. However, they also point out that the text is only presented for the basis the and of discussion Fathers themselves have the right to make any changes they think necessary. On the other hand, the text on religious liberty has been clarified to express the issue even more boldly than it was in the original.

R EVELATION EXT on the agenda is

N the completely revised

schema on Revelation. This document w a s prepared after the first draft was ordered withdrawn by Pope John XXIII during the first session in 1962. Many of the biblical advanced more scholars still find the new d ocument objectionable, but other experts feel sufficient support could not be found among the Fathers to approve a radically different document. If work is completed on all the foregoing, the council Fathers will pass on to considering the schemata on the lay apostolate and evert possibly the one on the Church in the modern world. However, it is generally agreed that it is unlikely that work on these last two ,'ill be completed unless the council sits longer than it has in the past. No closing date has been established for the third session and it is possible that Pope Paul VI may ask the Fathers to stay on in Rome longer than during past sessions to complete more work. Even if the session is not extended, the prospect for accomplishment for this portion of the council is great. If the council Fathers complete all work on the schemata on the Church, on of the pastoral duties bishops and on ecumenism —to say nothing of making significant headway with the schema on Revelation— then the third session will have left behind it a legacy of immense importance.

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Thursday, August 6, 1964

THE

RECORD

MALAYSMN STUDENT IS A CTIVE IN TWO GROUPS

( By Geraldine Willisee) "SARI'S ARE COMFORTABLE, SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS AND ARE PRETTIER AND MORE FEMININE THAN THE WESTERN STYLE OF DRESS." S triking Malaysian student Rita Thavarajah, aged 22, gave this as the reason why she is so often to be seen around Perth dressed in a colourful Sari, which is a predominant style of dress in her native Taiping even today. Altough both styles are of the same nature, being full-length, the Sari is not to be compared with the Cheong-Sam, worn in Singapore. The Sari is a straight, six-yard length of material, draped loosely around one shoulder and down to the ankles, while a Cheong-Sam is form-fitting with a high c ollar. "The Sari," she said, "is fast gaining popularity once again in Taiping, although some women prefer the Western fashions." IN INDIA Since a year and half spent in India when she was five, Rita had not been away from home until she came to Australia. She is currently studying at Perth Technical School GRACE YOUR HOME WITH FINE CEILINGS from

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and also Claremont Teachers' Training College. Her studies — which are home economics — cover a wide variety of learning, from cookery and mothercraft to physics and chemistry. Miss Thavarajah reached the equivalent of our Leaving Certificate during her schooling in Malaya, and following that was teaching a class of 46 boys for a year at St. Michael's Institute. Rita enjoyed that immensely and her ambition, when her studies here are finished, is to return to Malaysia and continue teaching in home economics. Debating and dramatics rate high in the interests which Rita has and also included are singing and gardening; a love of animals is proved in the three pet terriers kept at home. DEBATES Being interested in debating has had Miss Thavarajah playing an active part in the activities of the Malaysian Students Association and COSA—the Catholic Overseas Students' Association. She is often called upon to speak as a representative for the girls of Malaya at functions such as International an Night which was held a few weeks ago. As Rita is on the Committee of the M.S.A., entertaining visitors from her country is another project in which she takes part. Tun (Sir) Lim Yew Hock, the High Commissioner for Malaysia in Australia, and for-

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• RITA THAVARAJAH AND GERALDINE WILLISEE mer First Minister of Ma. laya, was no exception. He arrived for a week's stay in Perth from Canberra on August 3 and will leave after the annual Malaysian Ball on August 9. The students intend to discuss with him any problems which have to be overcome in W.A. and they will also suggest the acquisition of a hall where Malaysian students can hold their social functions. When asked if the acquisition of such a hall would be in preference to mixing with the West Australian students, Rita replied: "It would definitely not be in preference to attending Perth students' functions. A

lot of opportunities seem to be lost for fraternisation, and I feel that this is only because of shyness on both sides." She continued: "We are repeatedly told that we are welcome at such functions as Y.C.W. dances, etc., but as invitations are very rarely issued to these things, we have no way of knowing when they are being held." Although Rita is finding her stay in Australia very interesting and is quickly adopting Western ways, she would prefer to be in Malaya with her family, whom she will visit for two months at the end of this year before returning to continue her studies.

lAY INSTITUTE MAKES GOOD PROGRESS SIX YEARS SINCE ITS FOUNDATION, THE LAY INSTITUTE -VER SACRUM MARIAE" HAS JUST FINISHED NVORK ON ITS NEW TRAINING HOUSE, "OAK MAREE," AT MILLGROVE, VICTORIA. The house is situated on a aided by several menfolk one-acre property in the who were relatives, conGreat Dividing Range, near structed an addition on to Warburton, Victoria, about the back of the house, conforty miles from Melbourne. sisting of a dining-room, a The Lay Institute is a spacious recreation room, a community of women who study, two dormitories, an are dedicated to the aposto- all-purpose utility room and late in the world. They give additional shower facilities. their lives to God, making The building was ready the same promises as do for use in 1963; and manual Religious—of poverty, chas- work which occupies two tity and obedience — while hours a day in the training staying in the world, work- programme, was never lacking in every field to bring ing for the first "Oak the love of God to all they Maree" trainees of 1963. meet — in offices, schools, Painting, making and erecthospitals, workshop s, ing wire-screens, helping to homes, etc. concrete paths and dig To be in the world, yet drains, putting in electrical wires, etc., all kept them not of the world—to lead a religious life without being busy. a Religious! This is certainSIX TRAINEES ly a tall order and demands At the moment there are an extensive training, so the Institute provides four-year six trainees at "Ork Maree" training before candidates learning in many different can be admitted to Profes- spheres—in Theology, Ascetics, Scripture, Liturgy; in sion. The scheme of this train- cooking, cleaning, mending, ing is most unusual and is sewing, ironing; in music, typing, needlework and unique in Australia. painting. The daily proIt is only for the second gramme allows a balance year of the training that the between the three necessary new house, "Oak Maree" has features of any training for been acquired. A dedicated the lay apostolate—prayer, community which fights for study and work. Christian life in the modern There is time for Mass, world needs a. strong spiri- meditation, spiritual readtual life and inner resources. ing and Adoration of the Therefore, this second year Blessed Sacrament; there is is an enclosed one, right time for singing and games, away from the city's noise for softball and mountain and distraction. It is the hikes in winter, for swimspiritual year in which the ming in summer. girls pray, study and work At "Oak Maree" there is towards a deeper under- time and there is opportustanding of their vocation nity for these girls to find as Spouses of Christ in the God both in nature and in world. supernature, ready then to return to the world for a GROWTH continued training and finIt has been interesting to ally for Profession as a see the growth of "Oak member of the Lay InstiMaree." It began as a small tute "Ver Sacrum Mariae," country house purchased by i.e. a a full-time, fully dedithe Institute in November, cated apostle in the world 1961. During 1962, the girls, for the world.

Page Three

SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED

MR. PETER SIIEEIIAN, OF KEW, HAS BEEN

AWARDED THE DR. HORACE NOWLAND TRAVELLING SCHOLARSHIP, THE FUNDS FOR WHICH ARE PROVIDED BY THE KNIGHTS OF THE SOUTHERN CROSS.

Mr. Sheehan, whose age is 24, is a son of Mrs. Veronica Sheehan, of Windsor, and the late Mr. Patrick F. Sheehan. From Christian Brothers' College, East St. Kilda, he went to Melbourne University, where he graduated B.Sc. in 1961 and M.A. in 1963. He was resident at Newman College in 1961, and he is a member -of the Newman Society. At the University he played in the Third XI and he played football for Newman. At C.B.C., East St. Kilda, he was in the First XVIII. VALUE The Scholarship is tenable for two years and is valued at £1,500 a year. Mr. Sheehan is planning to go abroad about August, 1965, probably to Oxford, where he will likely study for the D.Phil. degree. At present he is lecturing in philosophy at Melbourne University. Mr. Sheehan's wife, formerly Miss Janet Elizabeth

Marshall, of Balwyn, will accompany him abroad. Under the Rev. Dr. Percy Jones, Vice-Director of the Melbourne University Conservatorium of Music, she gained the Mus.Bac. degree, and she has submitted a thesis for the M.Mus. (Master of Music) degree. While abroad, she will study mediaeval music. Mrs. Sheehan is a member of the Caecilian Singers. COMMITTEE Mr. J. P. Mitchell is chairman of the Dr. Horace Nowland Travelling Scholarship Committee and Mr. Kevin Hart is the administrator. Other members of the cornmittee are the Very Rev. Father M. Scott, S.J. (Rector of Newman College), the Very Rev. Father J. B. Burnheim (Rector of St. John's College within the University of Sydney), the Very Rev. Father B. Buxton, S.J. ( Rector of Aquinas College within the University of Adelaide), and Sir Michael Chamberlin.

Priests Allowed Back Into Cuba VATICAN

CITY: Through the efforts of the apostolic nunciature in Cuba, some priests have been admitted to that country to care f or Catholics, who are in great part without pastoral assistance because of the Castro regime's expulsion of foreign priests. Informed sources here pointed out that there is no question of an accord or an agreement having been reached between the Holy See and Cubd's government. But, they reported, the nunciature in Havana, which has remained open despite the prolonged absence of a nuncio, has been making an effort to obtain permission from the government to admit priests to the island. The Cuban government, sources state, is examining

requests "case by case" as they are made '''with some understanding." Some priests have been permitted to enter Cuba for pastoral assignments. No figures on the number of priests allowed to enter were available. It is understood that the priests allowed to go there are not those who were expelled. Close to 600 priests have been expelled from Cuba since Premier Fidel Castro came to power in 1959.

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, August 6, 1964

RECORD

IpINTERNATIONAL Everyman 's -NEWS-J Family THAILAND

DAHOMEY

GERMANY

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Chancellor For Convention

Missionaries Praised

GERMAN Chancellor Ludwig Erhard will be one of the speakers at this year's Katholikentag, or national Catholic convention, to be held in Stuttgart beginning September 2. Another major event will be the inauguration of a Bible exhibit by Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna.

THE work of missionaries, their sacrifices and their achievements in Dahomey, were warmly praised in Dakar by President Sourou Migan Apithy of Dahomey. The President spoke at the enthronement of Bishop Patient Redois, S.M.A., as first Ordinary of Natitingou.

The octogenarian Augustin Cardinal Bea, president of the Vatican's Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, will be one of the speakers at a convention session on Catholic care of the aged in Germany. The convention will bring enormous numbers of visitors to Stuttgart, including 20,000 young persons. Parking space is being prepared for 40,000 vehicles, and 34 special trains are being scheduled by the German State railway.

President Apithy pointed out that bringing civilisation does not mean only opening up means of communication, handing on scientific progress, fighting disease or even setting up schools, because "nothing has been done until one has influenced souls with a view to teaching them discipline and making them aware of their rights and duties." "The French missionaries realised that and never failed in their duty, in spite of of the unjustified lack understanding and sometimes even the secret hostility of authorities," the president declared.

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INDONESIA New Schools For University AT'MA Jaya University in Semarang, conducted by Catholics, now has 2,000 students and has opened new schools in law, economics and pharmacy. The six-year -old institution is one of two Staterecognised private universities in Indonesia. Its enrolment is about 20 per cent Catholic.

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

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Communists Preserve A Church THE communist Czechoslovak government has declared its intention of preserving the famous church at Most, in Bohemia, an outstanding example of late Gothic architecture. The church and town will be moved because they are above a newly discovered coal deposit, according t o reports.

YUGOSLAVIA

,04, e#41 , deledelNITINgeMe4,0,04T4

Permission To Re-Open THE Yugoslav government has given permission to the Catholic seminary in Spalato, Croatia, to reopen shortly after being closed for five years, the German Catholic News Agency in Bonn has reported. It also said that 74 priests were ordained in Yugoslavia this year—the largest number of Yugoslav priests ordained in one year since World War II.

MALTA Malta Will Have Translation A MALTESE translation of the whole Bible will be issued by a British publisher in 1966. The translation was made by Father P. Saydon, professor of Biblical studies at the Royal University of Malta. Father Saydon's translations of the Old and New Testaments have already been published separately. Maltese is spoken only by this island's 300,000 people and an estimated 120,000 emigrants, now mainly in the U.S., Canada, Britain, Australia and North Africa.

By

MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT

Indoctrination Of Visitors

AT present, private univerTWELVE Filipino tourists sities are not allowed in who visited Indonesia reThailand. However, Mom- cently have said that the luang Pin Malakul, Minister Indonesians tried to "indocof Education, said on July trinate us with their brand 15 that the Prime Minister of socialism." wants to allow private inOne said that some of the vestment in the establish- people "were afraid to ment of universities in Thai- speak openly, fearing govland. The National Educa- ernment agents may spy on tion Council has been order- them." ed to study the matter. Then she added: "Several A member of the council, times some government ofM. L. Pin, said private in- ficials in Jakarta tried to vestment in the universities indoctrinate us with their would mak'? it possible for brand of socialism. One of the country to have more our women members resuch institutions and lessen taliated by giving them a the load on the national lecture on our concept of budget. At present, about democracy." fA4,950,000 has to be allotted She also said that they from the budget for aid to "were surprised to see of all existing universities, soldiers about the streets which have been set up by carrying Russian guns." the government, Pin said.

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FRANCE Police Praise Sister Rosine THE Paris police have Sister to tribute paid Rosine, who died in Paris at the age of 85 after 68 years of aiding prisoners, declaring that "she warmed the gaol with her smile and her kindness." In her work, the Paris police information bulletin said, Sister Rosine "comforted and took care of of prisoners, thousands anonymous and famous . . . such as Mata Hari (dancer and spy who was shot during World War I). Sister Rosine was assigned to the Paris police headquarters' gaol in 1896 after completing her novitiate. She left the prison only three times—for a short retreat, to attend her father's funeral and to receive the Cross of the Legion of Honour from the French government.

JAMAICA Support For Education Bill JAMAICA'S education minister has voiced support for a bill that will make possible an increase in the number of schools affiliated with religions bodies on this Caribbean island. Edwin L. Allen, speaking at the opening of the senior department of St. Anne's School in Kingston, recalled that a 50-year-old law limits church-operated schools to the number existing at the time the law was passed. He said this ought to be changed, because the presence of church schools relieves congestion in public schools and contributes to a healthy outlook among pupils. Allen praised the educational work of the Catholic Church in Jamaica and said that "no government can afford not to accept the services of voluntary organisations which can do so much for the people," He declared: "I personally like church schools because they lift the moral tone of the community . . . Jamaica is a Christian country, and the more religion in the schools, the better." 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

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T

HERE WAS A FILM PRODUCED IN THE MIDDLE-FORTIES CALLED "THE SONG OF BERNADETTE." IT DRAMATISED THE STORY OF THE APPARITIONS OF OUR LADY OF LOURDES.

After the usual credits were given, the picture opened with these words: "To those who believe in God no explanation of this story is needed; to

those who do not believe in God none is possible." This quotation summarises not only two basically different attitudes towards miracles, but also t wo distinct interpretations of life itself. Belief or non-belief in God does condition one's response to the problems and challenges of life. How many times has it been said in time of lingering suffering or sudden and tragic death—"If I didn't have my faith I don't know what I would do" or "How do people without belief in God stand up under something like this?" Everyman. whatever his state in life or religious conviction, faces with his fellows common human problems. It is said that the only two sure things are death and taxes. But other things are equally certain, like sickness and sorrow, injustice and uncharity, jealousies and bickerings, the headaches of the moment, the duties of the morrow and the bruises of the past.

CAUSE OF PESSIMISM PART of the cause for the pessimism of the present age lies in the fact that when the "bestlaid plans of mice and men" go astray, life loses its meaning. Despair or apathy set in. A what'sthe-use mentality develops. Or "they" are blamed and a campaign is started against a hidden enemy who has upset the hopes of the past and threatens those of the future. People seem to be talking scared, acting scared and running scared today. They have a wary look about them. They talk only when they are assured of a sympathetic response. Any disagreement with their views causes them to answer not with words but with a set look on their faces and an air of resistance. At a time when, generally speaking, there is more financial security than ever before in the history of mankind, there seems to be, generally speaking, more personal, familial and spiritual insecurity. One Scandinavian country, which has one of the highest living standards in the world, also has the highest suicide rate. The attitude of pessimism and fear of the unknown is so prevalent that it infects even those who believe in God. Too many professed Christians act as though their God were to be found in a paid-up insurance policy, a good bank balance, a comfortable home, a clean bill of health from a physician, and a germ-free, worry-free and enemyfree future guaranteed by the regular use of advertised products.

THINGS CAN VANISH ALL of these anchors of security can be A catastrophic illness can steal overnight. lost one's health and one's money. A road accident can wipe out a family. A war can devastate a country and its people. It is just because most people know this in the hidden recesses of their hearts that they are afraid. The believer in God, on the other hand, recognises that whatever happens to him is either permitted or caused by God and therefore is for his good. It is an attitude expressed thousands of years ago by the psalmist who wrote (Ps. 120) — "My help is from the Lord, who made heaven and earth . . . "The Lord will guard you from all evil; he will guard your life. "The Lord will guard your coming and going, both now and forever." * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 S7r, GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH.

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THE

RECORD

Church Status Modified In Malta LONDON: HOUSE OF COMMONS VOTED ON JULY 23 TO GIVE MALTA INDEPENDENCE AND APPROVED A CONSTITUTION FOR THE PREDOMINANTLY C ATHOLIC MEDITERRANEAN ISLAND.

THE

The constitution, as approved by the government and p assed by Parliament, modified the privileged position for the Church in Malta called for in the draft constitution submitted by the island's Catholic premier, Giorgio Borg Olivier. But it makes the Catholic Church the established Church of Malta. Both the Holy See and Church authorities in Malta were consulted by the British government before it amended the draft and restricted some Church privileges. CoIonian Secretary, Duncan Sandys, who presented the amended constitution to the House of Commons, said that the "amendments which have been made in order to strengthen the human rights provisions are approved by the fully ecclesiastical authorities in Malta." The constitution new states that "the religion of Malta is the Roman Catholic Apostolic religion. The State guarantees to the Roman Apostolic Catholic Church the right freely to exercise her proper spiritual and ecclesiastical functions and duties and to manage her own affairs." NOT OUTSIDE THE LAW But in the chapter on fundamental rights and the freedom of the individual, government deleted the from the Borg Olivier draft an entire section that was c onstrued to place the Church above the ordinary functioning of secular law. The draft was approved in Malta in a referendum on May 3 with 65,714 votes in favour and 54,919 opposed. There were 9,016 blank or spoiled ballots. Malta's opposition Labour party, led by former Premier Dom Mintoff, had campaigned against it on the

grounds that its retention of a favoured status for the Church would saddle Malta with a "clerical form of colonialism." About 98 per cent of Malta's 330,000 people are Catholics, and under the draft constitution approved by the May 3 referendum, as well as under an earlier one, civil marriage was not permitted and the Church's Code of Canon Law had the force of civil law. RIGHTS The constitution approved by Parliament says that all persons will have "full freedom of conscience and enjoy the free exercise of their

respective mode of religious worship." It adds that there will be no discrimination based on race, place of origin, political opinion, colour or creed. It is understood here that the government consulted the Vatican through the Apostolic Delegate in Britain, Archbishop Igino Cardinale, before amending the draft. The Archbishop was understood to have said he saw no reason why Church authorities in Malta should object to the normal human rights clauses as listed in the constitution. Archbishop Michele Gonzi of Malta was reported to be in agreement. Earlier, reports here said that the Holy See and Malauthorities Church tese were in disagreement on the amendments to the constitution and that the Vatican had asked the Maltese to tone down their insistence on privileged safeguards for the Church. Later, a spokesman for the Maltese Hierarchy denied the reports. No date has yet been set for Maltese independence, but it is expected by the end of September. The new nation will apply for membership in the British Commonwealth and remain a under Queen monarchy Elizabeth II. The Queen, who is temporal head of the Anglican Church in England and the Presbyterian Church in Scotland, will become legal protector of the Catholic Church in Malta.

Coadjutor For Adelaide It was announced last week that the Holy Father had appointed the Most Rev. James W. Gleeson as Coadjutor Archbishop with right of succession to the Most Rev. Matthew Beovich, Archbishop of Adelaide.

Overseas Representatives At Stratford's 400th Anniversary Celebrations

A mbassadors, High Commissioners and officials of many nations walking in procession past the national flags in Stratford-upon-Avon to mark the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth. The procession moved to Shakespeare's birthplace and the Holy Trinity Church, where wreaths and flowers were laid on the Poet's tomb. —,Photo U.K. Inf. Service,

Strong Action Against Reds In Malaysian University SINGAPORE, MALAYSIA: THE GOVERNMENT OF MALAYSIA IS TAKING STRONG ACTION AGAINST COMMUNISM AT NANYANG UNIVERSITY HERE. Tan Lark Sye, aged 69, re- said: "Nanyang University In addition the university ported to be a multi-million- students have in the past warned the parents of 150 aire rubber magnate, and been smeared as commu- undergraduates of their formerly chairman of the nists by those in power. But children's involvement in Nanyang University Council, I think it is most important "communist political subhas his Singapore to have our own objective had versive activities." The parcitizenship revoked by the view. If we consider a thing ents were asked to sign a government. The pro tern correct, we should work new "good behaviour" bond administrative committee hard for it, regardless of for their children before of the university has barred evil accusations. If they August 3 if they wished 98 undergraduates from the come into power, I will, as them to continue their They their elder, encourage them studies. university campus. had been expelled for secu- t o be fair and just in dealPolice have also been ing with matters and to put rity reasons. alerted against illegal distrithe national interests above Tan Lark Sye, the governbution of pamphlets critiment said, "knowingly lent everything." cising the government's the respectability of the action against communist WARNING name of an old man holding students in Nanyang UniIn barring the 98 expelled versity. The police secretary a high position in the Chinese merchant community to undergraduates from the said such pamphlets, printgive cover to communist Nanyang campus, the unied in Chinese, were being candidates and communist versity asked their parents distributed in various parts or guardians to collect from of the State, bearing the activities in Nanyang." the university whatever perstamp of the Nanyang Unisonal belongings they may COMMITTEE versity Students' Union date July 9, 1964. A three-man committee have left behind. unanimously recommended deprivation of citizenship, saying, "the committee are unanimous in their view that Mr. Tan Lark Sye had been engaged in activities prejudicial to the security of Malaya and to the mainSome men sit and think. Others just sit— tenance of public order and sometimes curse the chairs they're herein." t sitting on! Like lots of things, chairs have to be judged in relation to their purpose. committee that said The A good chair for snoozing in the club is Tan, one of the founders of a bad chair for a busy bar. Fitness for the nine-year-old university, purpose is the main consideration when had not originated any acwe are recommending seating plans for tion of his own, "yet his apbusy places. Write us immediprobation, his failure to ately for a copy of our comcurb activities of both the prehensive chair catalogue. undergraduates and some graduates on the staff of the university, were hostile and adverse to the security of Chair-man. the country."

Archbishop Gleeson, who Melbourne's Bishop Arthur has been Auxiliary Bishop Fox. t o Dr. Beovich since 1957, is Archbisop Gleeson is Austhe first alumnus of Corpus tralian Episcopal Chairman Christi College and the of the Young Christian Stueighth Australian-born pre- dents' Movement. He is also late to become an Arch- Secretary of the Bishops' bishop. Committee for Education. Archbishop Gleeson, who Born at Balaklava, South Australia, on Decemebr 24, has been titular Bishop of 1920, the son of John Glee- Sesta, has now been named son and Margaret Gleeson, titular Archbishop of Auruthe new Archbishop was suliana. educated by the Marist Brothers at the Sacred Heart College, Somerton, before beginning his seminary studies at Corpus Christi College, Werribee. He KUALA LUMPUR, Malay: was ordained in St. Francis The Lower House of ParliaXavier's Cathedral, Ade- ment passed a bill giving laide, on July 25, 1945. the government authority to Father Gleeson qualified prevent communists from as a registered teacher after attending Malaysian universtudying at the Catholic sities. . . . gives his talents, be they Teachers' Training College, The bill requires prospecfew or many, to the service of Ascot Vale, Melbourne. He tive students to obtain God in the Society of Jesus. If was later appointed Direc" suit a bility certificates" you are about 18-40, not called tor of Catholic Education in from government education to the priesthood but interest& the Archdiocese of Adelaide. officers before they can atin a religious vocation, and won Appointed Auxiliary Bishop tend designated universities dering HOW and WHERE, write at the age of 37, Bishop of higher education. These to the Jesuit Information Bureau, Gleeson was the second are the University of MaLoyola College, Watsonia, Vic., Werribee-trained priest to laya here, and four in Singafor free booklet — THE JESUIT become a member of the pore — the University of BROTHER — shown above. Hierarchy. The first was Singapore. Nanyang University, Singapore Polytechnic and Ngee Ann College. MAKE Dr. Ismail Bin Adbul Rahman, Minister of Home AfAt the time of Tan's refairs, said the bill was signation as chairman of J. T. (JIM1 ALLAN, J.P., M.P.S , Ph.C. necessary to keep commuthe university, the commitnists from using universiYOUR CHEMIST tee said the university "was ties as bases for subversion. CNR. ATWELL ARCADE 8z, CANTONMENT ST, a grave security problem to FREMANTLE, W.A. Opponents challenged him Malaya." Telephone: 5-2786. After Hours: 30-2388 — Prescriptions a Specialty to name another country with such a law and Ismail ADMISSION said: "No country has this The committee referred problem. We are unique in having to fight communist to "the admission made to subversion in these places." the Special Branch by one W.A.O.A. Passage by the Lower of the graduate candidates OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST for the Barisan Socialis (it House of Parliament meant also said nine out of ten that the bill, in the form of 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. an amendment to the In- candidates were adverse And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3"83. Res.: 67-1685 ternal Security Act, would security risks), Mr. Ong Fatt Siang, alias Ong Hock become law. Siang, formerly a key com_ -munity member of the Nanyang University Students' PLUMBING MATERIALS Union, now detained for B ATHROOM FIXTURES communist activities, that he was the author of a 229-233 Wiliam St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS written statement issued by 28-1541 Tan Lark Sye in his own The "Plumbina Supply Special ists" name." stiommomotamomormommommiftoomoimpoin .arimmaftrimp ..iwookommimura. In this statement Tan

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Page Six

were the Pope's sacristans will run on to Christmas. It and the laity were likewise was a case of God using a kept in line. This will good and docile man." change — it went without Pcpe Paul from the beginning of the Council, in his notice, but recently the letters to his diocese, show- Pope did not appoint a ed he had clear ideas how bishop to occupy a vacant the Council would and Italian See. Rather he dividshould go. But it would be ed it between two neigha pity if the Council should bouring Sees. This would finish abruptly when it has not have been possible even such momentous questions a few years ago. The Italian bishops lent an ear during to consider. "The Holy Spirit has it in the Council to the criticism of seminaries and changes hand now." will come here also." What changes has the Is there any resentment Council produced in Italian of the criticism of Italian Catholicism? Catholicism? "The Pentecostal spirit is "Whoever rules inspires moving powerfully through Who knows what dislike. is the whole Church, there no denying that. So far, one criticisms could be made of others. But the Council will can talk more of an imbe a story of winners not general the provement of tone, of the circulation and losers, one side comrather than of the organs. pletely right and the other In Italy, the Council has re- completely wrong. An Italiian Curia is not the best, sulted in a greater awarebut it was probably the best ness of our deficiencies. "For one thing, our laity,. possible in the circumstances. Now we can look We had perhaps the best organised Catholic Action forward to something more in the world (three million international — a synthesis members, one million of in this as in other Council them adults), but they are questions. quite outside the avant- I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 garde movements, the ferment among lay Catholics Why Have Troubles? in other countries. There is INSTALL W.A. MADE none of the querying which about elsewhere on going is Golden Line the position and responsibilities of the laity in the Church. As regards the liturgy we were at zero. also episcopate "Our learnt a lot at the Council Instantaneous Semi -storage It learnt that it counts for System Water Hot very little, it feels itself now 3 phase 440v. as lacking in responsibility as compared with other RETAIL episcopates. "These are still little more From All Leading Hardware than stages of awareness Stores and Electricians all, by shared not are which but results will follow. Distributed by Once again you have to understand our particular position. The major authority of the whole Catholic Limited world is here; the president conof the Italian episcopal 227 Havelock Street, ference is the Pope. West Perth "In the past, Popes have ( Near Cambridge Street) created bishoprics in Italy to obtain support in Coun- Open Saturdays. Tel 28 2621 lIIIIllIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIllIIIlIlII cils and so on. The bishops

Desmond O'grady tOrites irons ,Rome...

On An Interview With Well Known Father Lombardi

F

Thursday, August 6, 1964

RECORD

ATHER RICCARDO LOMBARDI FIRST GAINED WIDE ATTENTION AS A PREACHER IN THE PIAZZAS OF ITALY WHEN THE COMMUNIST THREAT WAS MOST ACUTE.

He was in the news again when his book on the Second Vatican Council was banned by the Holy Office. More important than either his piazza preaching or his Council book is the Pius XII Movement for a Better World which he founded.

lian Catholicism—this was fused with the soul of the particularly noticeable dur- Italian at a very profound ing the second session when level—more profound, perthere was a tendency to haps, than that of some ascribe all the disappoint- other peoples who Catholic- ficulties and achievements? ments to the predominantly ism remains somewhat rigid "Although there is a deep Italian Curia backed by Ita- and external." and live Catholicism among lian bishops who were hopethe Italian people, one has Without going into the lessly reactionary because question of a 25 per cent to make many qualifications Italian Catholicism was so Communist vote, which re- before calling Italy a Catho• retrograde. quires a long explanation, lic nation. We have a long, One expression of this there are many aspects of powerful anti-clerical tradiwas contained in the exas- Italian Catholicism which tion. arises perated comment by Bishop surprise outsiders. How is "Anti - clericalism Stephen Leven, Auxiliary of it that a diocese such as where there is clericalism San Antonio, Texas, during Rome, to give one example, and this has been the case the 75th general congrega- had only four vocations last in Italy, where the Church tion. Counter -attacking the year? had such a powerful juridic p redominantly curial If our thinking "I do not know the exact position. bishops who had reserva- situation regarding voca- men have not wanted to be ecumenism, about tions dominated by clericalism, tions in Rome," said Father Bishop Leven said its advo- Lombardi, "but it has to be they have had to be anticates were "not the ones remembered how many clerical—our humanism has whose churches have betwo- split between clerical and possibly parishes, come empty and who have anti-clerical currents. by religious run are thirds, lost their people to Commu- orders in Rome. The voca"Take our schools. Inever at my school. nism." tions in those parishes are saw a priest Is Italian Catholicism as not registered in the dio- It has happened to some Italian priests to almost weak as its criticis claim? cesan records. from other turn away has aspect social "The "On this subject of voca- priests in the streets beState Of Italian Itain been little developed tions it is worth noting that cause of an instinctive antiCatholicism lian Catholicism and the the Italian priest is very clericalism." Pius XII centre is one of close to the people. He is S he has worked What was the gist of the attempts to remedy less intellectual than the hard for years Father Lombardi's banned Lombardi, Father said this," too t this but priest, rearmamen French f or the moral "but Catholicism has many has its compensations as book on the Council? of Italians it seemed suitdimensions. "Charity. The need for that intellectualism carries able to ask him his opinion "A people's Catholicism a degree of abstraction with more charity in the Church. of Italian Catholicism. cannot be gauged solely on it. After a first section on charMany associated with the in general, the rest was ity Mass attendance figures. Council have given very na"I do not want to be The Christian spirit has tionalistic, but there are devoted to its application— negative judgments of ItaCuria's need to two other qualities which the Roman to eliminate open, more be — as should be mentioned and so on; the occupying forces, the Ita- careerism, need to live charlian troops were mild, and bishops' the priests' . . . It was ity; social certain a reveals this too audacious a sense. What we lack is so- considered few years ago, now it would cial discipline. be considered too cautious. "The second point is the I know the negative aspects Italian Catholicism's long of the Curia from experiand continuing history of ence, but I think some of sanctity." Council criticisms of it were Even on this matter criti- very hard indeed." cisms have been made. How Had the Council met the is it that 57 cases for beati- expectations of that book? fication from Naples are "The Council has revealed examined, while there is universal spirit in the new a the from only one, if that, a deeper reflection Church, U.S.A. Can forty million on its own nature, and an Americans be that wrong? opening towards the world." "It is God Who makes saints, and Italian CathoAwareness glorious a has licism UT this attention record in this respect which to the world's Don — alive is very much Calabria, to cite one ex- problems has not yet come. "The Council can claim ample, will certainly be reachievements even major soon. saint cognised as a He is a major figure as was though it has not yet conDon Bosco. This is one sidered many urgent probLatin proof that Italians have as- lems. For instance, the Here is a service—all enAmerican Church, with the a at FIND OUT: Christianity similated obno cost. no tirely free, Council, has inserted itself to desingned ligation — profound level." * How It Can Be Done help you. Oblain the ansfully within the Church. The wer by filling out the cou1/ You Could Play Church as a whole has beNegative Side pon below and mailing it a t once. come aware of what the LaWhat It Will Cost WHEN they are tin American Church is, and " -good they are the Latin American bishops PERTH COLLEGE OF MUSIC very, very good, but how have become aware of the 822 Hay St., PERTH. Phone 21 2721 did Father Lombardi ac- varied nature of the Church. "The Church has become count for the difference between the Catholic spirit of more truly international, Type of Tuition Preferred the people who are the least wheras before Latin AmeriPrivate lesson dogmatic in the world and ca was still regarded rather the image of the Curia as as an extension of the SpanShare lesson with another of same standard ish Church. The Church has dogmatic and legalistic? Group lesson in small group beyond imagina"Now unfortunately peo- changed I have known four Class lesson in mixed class ple see only the negative tion. Popes well. Pius XI now side of the Curia. Through Mail lessons by post seems to be closer to Pius circumstances, historical (Mark 1 to 5 in order of preference) X's time than ours. Pius Italians have governed the I also seems very distant. XII single-handChurch nearly Type of Instrument Preferred to him about beginspoke I ed. Of course, criticisms can ning a building in which a Suitable for playing in a group be made, but it could have could be held, but bass rhythm as a lead Li been wone imagine if the Council see it; he thought not did he French, for instance, had Suitable for playing . . . time was not mature." the same task. Avignon gave the Hawaiian Classical Folk music Li The change came with some idea of what could XXIII? Curia John Roman The happen. . of preference) order (Mark 1 to 6 in prepared the bishops of the "It came with the Counvarious continents who are cil. John did not know what Name now attacking it rather as the Council would be. He Address sons accuse their parents." thought it would finish Age Are the criticism of Ita- within three weeks, and R (-3 lian Catholicism based on a then said it looks as if it

The Movement's headquarters is situated at Rocca di Papa, opposite the Pope's summer residence, which Castelgandolfo, stands also on the rim of the extinct volcano filled by Lake Albano. The "Mondo Migliore," to give it the alliterative Italian title, aims to increase the communitarian spirit within the Church through retreats. Its headquarters is an extensive low-lying modern building with ample lecture halls and a circular chapel. Its founder, in private conversation, seems anything but a dynamic and aggresive preacher — the white-heared, portly Jesuit with a plump, cherubic face is mild thoughtful and given to fine distinctions rather than rousing affirmations. His voice is high-pitched and thin.

A

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Thursday, August 6, 1964

FHE

RECORD

Page Seven

Vatican Paper Rejects Polish Slur VATICAN CITY VATICAN CITY'S daily newspaper has rejected the insinuation by Polish communist leader Wladyslaw Gomulka that the Holy See does not honour the Catholic bishops of Poland because it has not named any of them Ordinaries of the dioceses in the western Polish territories which were formerly under German control. L'Osservatore Romano t ook issue with an assertion Gomulka made during the visit to Warsaw of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, on the eve of the 20th anniversary of communist rule in Poland. Poland's communist chieftian referred to the fact that the Church in the western third of Poland, including the big city of Wroclaw (the f ormer Breslau) is adminititular four stered by bishops without ordinary diocesan status. The old Sees of the region are now divided by international boundaries. "Is it perhaps because the Vatican does not love the Polish bishops that it has not elevated them to head our western dioceses?" Gomulka asked.

NEW REGIMES He went on to reject the argument that the Holy See cannot make changes now because of stipulations in the 30-year-old concordat with Germany, in which the areas involved were considered German territory. Gomulka called this stance "a subterfuge," since Germany's Third Reich — Hitler's name for his regime— has not existed for some time. In answer, L'Osservatore Romano pointed out that international agreements do not cease to exist when one party to the agreement has changed. It cited as an example the fact that some portions of the papal concordat with Napoleon are in force today. But aside from this, the

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editorial said, there still remains the problem of the present territorial changes being recognised by international law and by competent international organisations. "It is up to the Polish civil authorities to ensure beforehand that their point of view is accepted by the appropriate and competent organs," it said.

VATICAN SILENCE

VATICAN CITY: A statement by the Sudan's foreign ministry that Catholic missionaries will not be allowed to return to that African country has met with the same silence from the Vatican as an earlier and apparently contradictory announcement by Lebanese Foreign Minister Fouad Ammoun that he had negotiated an agreement for their return. All foreign missionaries were expelled from the Southern Sudan in March. SURPRISE Rome's Catholic — Action daily, Il Quotidian°, reported from Beirut, Lebanon, that a "very authoritative source of the Lebanese foreign ministry" expressed surprise at the Sudanese government's denial that the missionaries could go back. Ammoun had announced in Rome on July 20, after a visit to the Sudanese capital of Khartoum and an audience— with Pope Paul VI, that through his mediation the government of the Sudan had agreed to the return of some missionaries. The Sudanese denial came two days later. The Lebanese news agency reported in Beirut that Ammoun handed the Lebanon's President Fouad Chehab a message of thanks for the Lebanese mediation.

Family Strength Is Needed

MUNICH, Germany: Young people today should be given help to build families against all the pressures that raise difficulties for them, th€ holy See has told delegates from 26 nations to the meeting here of the International Union of Family Organisations. In its message, the Vatican linked help to young couples with "the worldwide struggle for freedom of the individual." Julius Cardinal Doepfner, Archbishop of Munich and Freising, appearing before the convention, asserted that the greatest force opposing family life today was selfish individualism. NECESSARY The keynote speaker, Germany's family affairs minister, Dr. Bruno Heck, said that "never were the healing powers of the family more necessary than now," referring to the degree in which human personality is overwhelmed by modern industrial society. "The human characteristics of our entire modern way of life depend, for better or worse, on the vitality and health of our families," Dr. Heck stated. Delegates to the unions 15th world meeting included the family life ministers of Spain, Austria and Luxembourg. The U.S. delegation of 30 included a number of P-TA leaders, educators and family service officials.

In two separate ceremonies at St. John of God Convent chapel on Wednesday, July 29, t hree Sisters made their First Profession and five received the habit of the Institute. They were (front, left to right) Sister Mary Xavier ( Yeoman) from Snake Valley. Victoria, Sister Mary Finbarr (Murphy) from Camolin, County Wexford, Ireland and Sister Mary Edith (Hayes) from Ballylongford, County Kerry Ireland. Those in the ceremony of Reception were ( left to right) Sister M. Alma Conway from Finglass, Dublin, Sister M. Clement Burke from Curraghtown County Meath, Sister M. Joan Grace from Ballarat, Victoria, Sister M. Patrice Minogue from Tulla, County Clare and Sister M. Florence Holligan from Horsham, Victoria. Monsignor E. Collins officiated at both ceremonies assisted by Father L. Leunig, hospital chaplain and Father F. Dillon who preached at the Profession ceremony.

"MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS" NOT PROPER THING TO SAY VATICAN CITY: T H E VATICAN CITY WEEKLY HAS CHIDED REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE BARRY GOLDWATER F OR TELLING FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS CRITICAL OF HIM TO MIND THEIR OWN BUSINESS. L'Osservatore della Domenica, citing Goldwater's statement that Americans do not like foreigners to interfere in their affairs, commented: "There would be nothing in this affirmation to object to if under present world conditions the policy of the U.S. did not influence that of all other countries and the future of all mankind."

can City daily, L'Osservatore Romano.

doubtedly have had giea.t weight, those who know the U.S. think Goldwater's vicSpeaking of the forces tory is not the result of the which brought about the old conservatism . . . but . Goldwater nomination, Alesthat it reflects the outlook sandrini said that "the conof a new bourgeoisie which clusion might be drawn is gradually growing bigger from investigation that the and stronger as prosperity old southern spirit, added and well-being spread from to the resesntment aroused in certain quarters by the the north and Atlantic towards the centre and the 'exaggerations' of racial integration, and above all south. added to the fear that the "These social classes and central authority might these circles resolutely opsuperimpose itself on the pose the 'disturbers' who local authority of the States, check the evolution now in may have brought about the progress — communism on prevalence of the extremists the international plane and in the Republican party . . . on the domestic plane the "Without underestimating central authority, its la•;,-s these factors, which un- and its tax collectors." Y OUR

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

AUTHORITATIVE PAPERS It said on July 26 that the European newspapers critical of Goldwater were the "more authoritative" ones. The editorial was signed by Federico Alessandrini, associate editor of the Vati-

Sick Told They Help CASTELGANDOLFO: The Holy Father has sent a message of encouragement to sick Italian priests making a pilgrimage to Our Lady's shrine in Lourdes, France. The Pope assured them that "their inaction and apparent uselessness is very precious to souls." He added: "The Mass of their daily suffering obtains for their brother priests engaged in the ministry the most ardent graces for sanctification an an efficacious apostolate."

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THE

Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, August 6, 1964

CATHEDRAL CHOIR WILL GO ON TOUR OF GOLDFIELDS AN EVENT OF SIGNIFICANCE FOR GOLDFIELDS MUSIC-LOVERS, SCHOOLCHILDREN AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC WILL BE THE FIRST VISIT TO K ALGOORLIE OF ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL BOYS' CHOIR AT THE END OF AUGUST. The trip to Kalgoorlie' is The choir will be giving two concerts in the Ka- a reward to the boys for the lgoorlie Town Hall on Au- hard work done during the gust 26 and 27, and the pro- Easter ceremonies. It will gramme will include some also give Kalgoorlie people sacred music, a few solos, a a chance to hear a first-class lively operetta in full cos- boys' choir in action. Proceeds of the concerts tume and popular songs. be donated to local will There will be thirty boys charity. with r togethe party, the in their conductor, Father P. Ahern, accompaniste Annette Goerke and chaperone to effect on the rear wall Mrs. W. Mahon. The boys which is in charcoal colour will travel in a chartered and the altar which has CORSET SALON railway bus arriving in Kalbeen covered in light-colourAugust , Monday on Vynex. goorlie HIP BISHOP M. McKEON BLESSED ed Fashion Corsets A large crowd enjoyed an 24, and returning to Perth HIS LORDS Steel frames were used PIUS ST. AT H CHURC dancing NEW THE AND OPENED on Friday, August 28. While for the pews and they were evening of music Ladies' Surgical and their and song at the monthly in Kalgoorlie, the choir will X PARISH, MANNING, LAST THURSDAY EVENING. a ssembled with Exclusive Lingerie social and dance held on be billeted in private homes. wooden seats on the site. Aug, Sunday the night of and Hosiery. Monsignor J. T. McMahon, The baptismal font is conwas After His Lordship had The boys' choir e Hall. and its first 1938, blessed the church, the first parish priest of South Perth, structed of green and white ust 2 at Highgat in ed form Room 202, 2nd Floor, One of the highlights of Mass was celebrated by the preached the ocasional ser- marble panels with a copper was Father Albert the the evening was the beauti- director from lifts Mass. the at which mon top CarP. are Father ys priest, choirbo parish Sheffield House. Lynch. The Present for the opening font from an attachment on ful singing of Mrs. Wilkinmody. selected at an audition conthe d delighte thirty who about son were Mass the celing. ducted by the choirmaster In this, a High Mass, he priests, some of whom had A spacious gallery will in- crowd with many old favtowards the end of each was assisted by Fathers J. had connections with the crease the capacity of the ourites, and whose singing year. of the Ave Maria received McGillicuddy as deacon, P. area, including Monsignor church on big occasions. From the fifty or sixty apDunne, sub-deacon, and F. T. Ahern, of Northam, who A concrete apron extends an applause which lasted plicants, five or six are for several minutes. was its first parish priest. Walsh as master of cereto the footpath from the enSouth Perth Bakery s. The The church, which is built During the evening the chosen to fill vacancie monies. trance. When road-widening d "Bakers of Better successful boys are awarde t o seat 350, was packed with takes place on the two president Mr. Pat O'Malley ColBread" Trinity to ips holarsh sc the announced to the members have s treets bordering parishioners. They 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 of the T wo 1st Prizes 1962 been using the school as a church, there should be the engagement of Miss lege. The main duty High Mass R oyal Show temporary church since the ample room for parking. Sandra Gould to Mr. Brian choir is to sing MEAD SON & CO. In addiral. Cathed the n i in 1953. ts for the new Kelly. This popular young began architec NOONAN'S parish it's The If FUNERAL DIRECTORS tion, they have appeared The cost of the new church were Henderson and couple who met at the Irish NICER It's n church was £15,000. It is not Thompson. Father Carmody Club were soon surrounded several times on televisio Radio over sung have and Mr. yet completed, with a sanc- paid special tribute to Phone 67-1044 by groups wishing them Australia and A.B.C. school tuary and sacristies to be G. Thompson for the assis- well. Also announced was p#•••••••••",pmess....4.4.#4,0,p4p4r4p#4,4•41 added at a later date. tance given to him in the the engagement of Miss broadcasts. A. was Noreen McAuliffe to Mr There is one side chapel project. The builder Paddy McGree. This young and a future side chapel is F. Peirl. for the couple were unable to be Future plans at present being used as a parish include a presbytery present, and the Club looks sacristy. ALL SUBURBS to be built on the land near forward to meeting them Features of the church are the church. and MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND and wishing them well on a the use of charcoal-coloured VICTORIA PARK n. occasio and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS. future Jaywoth blocks contrasting behalf on nt, preside 6-1158 The 6-1158 with panels of salmonTUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS. of the members, bade farecoloured brick. This is used who — Al l At Lowest Prices — well to Mr. Tom Quinn is returning to Ireland havLet Us Measure and Quote Free ing spent over forty years is who in Australia. Tom, • Times of llasses at St. Phone: 6 1620 a native of Ballygar, C o. Mary's Cathedral for the to d promise Highwa7, Victoria Park. has Galway Albany 236 Holy Day of Obligation, visit many relatives and August 15, Feast of the friends of Club members Assumption will be 6, '7, during his well earned holi8.15, 9, 10 a.m. 12.10 p.m.. day. 1.10 p.m. and 5.45 p.m. On Thursday night, AugConfessions will be heard ust 20 a cabaret and dance on Friday. August 14. Special Attention to will be held at a suburban from 12 noon to 1 p.m., to s promise this and after hotel, and p.m. 6 4 p.m. to FOP SERVICE SINCE 1895 CHURCHES, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, MISSIONS, Etc. be a very enjoyable evenevening devotions at '7.30. ing. For details please see elseadvertisement the where in this paper. 27 River Road, Bayswater Irish dancing continues Thurseach taught be to After hours: 24-1999 Introduces Phones: 79-1872 day evening at Shenton LEN HARRIS, Manager. Park hall, also at this Hall on Tuesday evenings the Pipe Band class hold their chanter practice, in addiBranch meeting and function to their Friday night tion times for the Catholic practice at East Perth Oval. Women's League are as At hurling practice on follows: Sunday afternoon a selecH: LEEDERVILLE BRANC tion team from the young will hold their card evening ladies of the Club beat a HANNAN STREET. Phone 78. P.O. Box 94 in St. Marys hall on Wedselection from the men's nesday, August 12. team. The game was played MAYLANDS BRANCH will in atrocious conditions and hold their card evening in Pat Costello, captain of the the parish hall on Tuesday, men's side attributes their August 11. defeat to the fact that the BRANCH: CATHEDRAL ladies were the better team. will meet on Monday, Aug- The men's team will meet ust 10 in the All Saints' for more practice on SunMemorial Centre at 1.30 day, August 16 at Langley p.m. Park at 3.P.M. BRANCH: COTTESLOE You Pay Only All information on Club on meets in the parish hall Edward from ities activ 2 at 11 August day, Tues 1 /- in the £ per Week Secretary, 62 aurice, Fitzm p.m. North Street, Redfern MEMBERS: SUPPLIED and FITTED BY:— HIGHGATE 24 4691. will meet at 10.30 on Wed- Perth, Phone nesday, August 12 at the SERVICE STATION SOANS home of Mrs. M. Boswell 3 Vincent Street, Mt. LawPERTH EAST , T STREETS and BENNET ; Corner of ROYAL ley. SUBIACO MEMBERS: will SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES at 10.30 a.m. on Mon30ANS A special bus will leave AORLEY SERVICE STATION 4 meet August 10. day. * TOURISTS: Home from Home. Perth railway station at NEDLANDS BRANCH: is , August * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine per excellence. Sunday on a.m. 9 ; WALTER ROAD on roster for daily teas Norcia * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and New at day a 16 for from August 10 till August balconette. and St. Gertrude's College 14. * SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. Sports. rummy A bridge and MEDINA SERVICE STATION ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE *ill intending patrons afternoon will be held at Personally supervised by W. L. and sendby seat the All Saints' Memorial please book a C. G. Murphy, Props. deposit before Centre on Thursday, Aug- ing the Also S,,pplied at BOANS, WAVERLEY, and Burke, E. Mrs. to 10 st Augu K ALGOORLIE ust 13 at 2 p.m. HAYWARD'S, SUNBURY (A Boons Store) are 108 St. Leonard's Avenue, branch Cottesloe 8 4746. asked to act as hostesses. Leederville. Phone

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Thursday, August 6, 1964

THE

ENQUIRY SESSION

She Won 'Youth Speaks' Competition Winner in the State final of "Youth speaks for Australia", held on Friday, July 31 was Franca Sozzoni of St. Josephs College Fre. mantle. Her subject was "Australia's Education" and she was one of nine contestant finalists. Second was Shirley Grundy of Govenor Stirling High School whose "Australian was subject Literature".

"Youth Speaks for Australia" is organised by the Junior Chamber of Australia. W.A. Zone and is sponsored by The Shell Company of Australia Ltd. Professor E. K. Braybroke, Professor of Jurisprudence at the University of W.A., one of the adjudicators said in his remarks that the standard of the speeches was excellent.

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On Sunday, August 16 there will be an afternoon of explanation for nonCatholics at the Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. The afternoon will commence at 2 p.m. and will close at 5 p.m. During this period there will be a short talk on the Catholic faith, a tour of the chapel and an explanation of its furnishings and decorations. A Mass will be celebrated and explained and the guests will be present at Benediction. Afternoon tea will be served, during which visitors will have an opportunity to ask any question on subjects which may be puzzling them. Catholics are asked to bring any of their non-Catholic friends along to this afternoon.

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents Cathedral (Boys). At our leaders' meeting last week the group benefited greatly from a talk on "Taxation by Returns" visitor Bob O'Connor. Secretary Chris Kingston has done a great job over the past few weekends helping out at the Y.C.W. camp at Pt. Peron. Several leaders are lending their support to a programme run by the Legion girls each consecutive Sunday night on the upstairs hall in Pier Street next to the Salvation army Hostel. Dancing instruction and games are arranged and discussions are held on varying topics. Sunday, August 9 is the next evening planned and all young people of the Cathedral parish are invited to attend. Our next dance will be held at Haig Park Hall, East Perth on September 6.

YCS WEEK A successful Y.C.S. week was held in conjunction with Vocation week at C.B.C. Fremantle. A few of the events which took place were, a. science exhibition under the leadership of F. White, J. Fiocco D. Farrell and P. Carty, a special by the paper group, G. Kelly and L. McCarthy and, a table tennis tournament arranged by D. Ingraham and L. Tutulli. The climax was a general members meeting at which over 60 attended. Several leaders spoke on the new ideals and methods of Y.C.S. for the coming year and also the proposed activities of the groups. Speakers were M. Long, M. Newman, M. Cattalini and the other leaders mentioned. Special congratulations went to G. Skinner for his effort. • •AllA

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Page Nine

RECORD

Club Meets St. Mary's Tennis Club will hold its annual general meeting in the C.B.C. hall,

East Vic. Park (Girls). A point of discussion at recent meetings has been the number of young people in the parish who are not taking advantage of the Y.C.W. It was stressed that the Y.C.W. is for all the youth of the area not just the leaders group. No benefits can be gained if no interest is taken. Our census book is now up to date and the leaders are endeavouring to contact every girl in the parish. A new social committee of three girls and three boys has been formed and any suggestions regarding social events would be welcomed by the girl representatives, Ursula Downes, C. O'Callaghan and Josephine Douglas. We also welcome Heather Weedon to our leaders group. Applecross (Girls). Last weekend ten of our thirteen leaders attended a training successful very weekend at Marian Lodge. It was agreed that all of us have been able to understand more fully at least one point or aspect of our lives as Y.C.W. leaders. Highgate (Girls). Two weeks ago three leaders went up to Marian Lodge for training where they learnt quite a lot from the discussions on social enquiry, parish visitation and contacts. It is hoped that these girls will pass on the information learnt and encourage the other leaders who could not attend to take the advantage of similar training in the future. We would like to tell the teenagers of the parish that we are having a Party on August 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glasson, 20 Queens Crescent Mt. Lawley. We are also having a jumble sale on the afternoon of August 28 and anyone who may have clothes to help us would they leave them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mottram, 34a 2nd Avenue Mt. Lawley as soon as possible. The next dance will be held on August 22, in the parish hall.This will be followed by the regional dance to be held at the Morley Park R.S.L. hall on September 12.

ammolio 1, 1

k's",;• ••

A mong the big crowd to farewell Bill Hebb at Perth Airport last Saturday was the new Y.C.W. president, Gary Bucltholz. Photo courtesy of Excel Photo'.

over the past week. From reports gathered it seems that most churches are interested in their youth but none are highly organised as Y.C.W. A resoultion was made to see whether we could involve them in some o f our actions. A badge giving ceremony will be held for the leaders on August 9 at the Sacred Heart Church. The Highgate soccer team led brilliantly by Jim Corrigan and Mick Glasson tried vainly against 11 men

are looking forward to the third Sunday in August, when we will be holding a "Barn Dance". All young people of the parish and neighbouring especially parishes of Palmyra, East Fremantle and Melville are invited to attend. Our football team still holds its place in the top four despite an unfortunlast Sunday ate defeat week. A football social for members of tne Applecross/ Palmyra team will be held this Sunday night at the Church hall, all team members are asked to come along.

Bedford Park (Boys). On Sunday, July 19 at our general meeting, Mr. Harry Child, vice-president of the Federated Clerk's Union, gave an interesting talk on unionism including the history of the Trade Unions and what they are doing today. another Sunday Last "Bulletin" appeared. The circulation is increasing as R oberta Smith, of Mt. Lawley , more leaders are helping South and David Gilkison of in the distribution and parPerth at the Y.C.W. regional ents are taking more interdance last Sunday. est in what the Y.C.W. is Photo courtesy or Excel Photos. doing in the Parish. Instead of our leaders' meeting last from Carlisle branch. The week it was decided to have inditrue not scores were round table discussion on a cation of the standard of the Y.C.W. principles and the game as Highgate playtheir applications, indicaed well with only 7 players. so far show that it tions Carlisle won 13 goals to 1 was informative and helpAny boys interested in havful. ing a game of soccer can contact Jim Corrigan on SOCIAL CALANDER . . . 28 4589. Sunday, Aug. 16 — AppleCot tesloe. cross ,' Palmyra / Melville. On Sunday, August 16, will hold its Regional Barn Dance at Cottesloe monthly general meeting in Applecross Hall. Saturday, Sept. 5 — Guildthe parish hall. There will ford, Midland, Maylands, be a short talk on "How not to put your foot in it", com- Redcliffe, Regional Dance Etiquette. at Redcliffe Hall. called monly Sunday,Sept. 13 — South This will be followed by a Perth, Como, Kensington, casual social. The sympathy of all mem- Manning, Applecross, Regbers is extended towards ional Dance at South Perth Mary Slattery at the recent Civic Centre. —East Sunday, Sept. 6 loss of her father. A mass arranged by the girls group Perth Dance, Haig Park was Offered by our chaplain. Hall.

Franklin St., on August 9. The meeting will commence at 8 p.m. and one of the main items on the agenda will be the election of office-bearers. Ladies are asked to bring a plate for the supper. Members are asked to captains, the c ontact Graeme Paterson and Fran111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111; Applecross (Boys). ces Walsh, before August 15 In a recent change oi to have their names includoffice bearers, president ed in the winter pennant Ric Larsen resigned to be teams. Nominations for this succeeded by Gerald Tonks close with the Association PHOTOGRAPHERS and Ken Wildy took over as on August 17. The pennant temporary treasurer from For Weddings and all Social series will commence on September 5. Mike Occasions — Child Studies, Harrington. Our thanks to Mike and Ric for Home Portraiture. A t least ten members the fine Jobs they have done have indicated that they 83 CENTRAL AVE. REDCLIFFE in the past months. The will be joining the carnival Rivervale (Girls). Phones: 65-1355, 23-4267 party for Hobart. The party Our general meeting held monthly dance held in July was a fine and success we will leave Perth on Decem- on July 26 was a great suc11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ber 20 and it seems that cess with about 70 young Perth will have a full com- people from the parish and W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor 1 plement of teams in Hobart the neighbouring parish of 207 WHARF ST. ( Cr. Renou St. ), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. for the carnival. Carlisle. The evening was highlighted by three guest Ws.e." ••••-•• speakers who spoke on the subject of Alcoholism. THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL. Many thanks to Sgt. McDonald, Mr. Maslen and our special guest who talked on alcoholism in life. A social evening followed the talks. Our basketball team ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.) A Patrician Group meet- is going well and we wish ing will be held at St. them luck for the finals. Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Thomas School, Claremont to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands on Tuesday, August 11, at Highgate (Boys). Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland 8 p.m. Most members of the or Depot — 15 Bronte Street - East Perth The subject for discus- leaders group attended to sion will be "Am I my their task of seeing how or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 5154, brother's keeper". A guest other Church youth groups 74 1941 for truck to call speaker will be in attend- in the parish organise their members, very diligently ance.

Patrician Group Discussion

abc

W ANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Rockwell Centenary Recalls Great Past

MISSION NOTES

EADERS OF CHURCH AND STATE HAVE ATTENDED THE CENTENARY CELEBRATIONS AT ROCKWELL COLLEGE, IN CASHEL, COUNTY I **so TIPPERARY.

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley THEY SAID IT . . . Pope Paul VI, addressing 100 missionaries who were leaving for Africa: "Go, dear sons and daughters, go with the serene tranquility of one who is sure that he is doing a thing pleasing to God, useful to the Church and encouraged and blessed by the Pope. If it happens at times, during your difficult work, that weariness takes hold of you, you will bear in mind: The Pope is thinking of us, he is praying for us, he is close to us . . . And this will not be a mere sentimental effusion, for who can with more just title say and think that he is closer to the Pope than one who is 'sent' by him, who is thus his collaborator, his interpreter, his representative."

INDIAN POVERTY—DEATH A DELIVERANCE Extreme poverty dictates the life of the ten million inhabitants of Meerut Diocese, Northern India. In Clement Town, where the Salesian Sisters of Mary Immaculate have now opened an orphanage and dispensary, hundreds of lepers hide in hovels at the bottom of a deep ravine. They must care for each other — the healthier ones beg the day's food, although they are often chased away with sticks or stones. The Bishop of the diocese wants to start a leper colony, which would provide shelter for hundreds of victims within a few weeks. But funds are lacking, so only one building housing 31 patients has been opened. "The other lepers merely await death as a deliverance." In. both Clement Town and Bhikanpur, where the Sisters run a school for 150 pupils (including 120 orphans), women frequently die in childbirth. After a recent funeral of one of these mothers, the desperate father wrapped the new infant in rags, planning to abandon him in the bush. Fortunately, a neighbour persuaded him to entrust the child to the Sisters' orphanage. Bhikanpur is a large village, thickly populated with the impoverished. A few people keep buffaloes and sell their milk, but there are no factories and the land is not suited to farming. The orphans at Bhikanpur have only one piece of clothing each. When it must be washed, the child wraps himself in paper, not daring to move lest he tear it! Catholics are numerous in the diocese, but they remain diffident. Women pose a special problem. as they keep their faces covered whenever the priest comes to instruct them. But now that the Sisters are there, these women appear without hiding their faces and willingly learn their prayers from them. However, it is difficult to persuade them to come to Mass, as they wish to be veiled and away from the men. Not until the extreme poverty is erased and old customs disappear can the Church hope to make further progress.

The week-long celebrations opened on July 19, when the attendance included President de Valera, Premier Lemass and leaders of other political parties. Cardinal Browne presided at Solemn Pontifical High Mass. The Superior-General of the Holy Ghost Order, Most Rev. Dr. M. Lefebvre, proposing at a luncheon the toast of the President of Ireland, recalled that Mr. de Valera had been both student and teacher at Rockwell in the early years of this century. President de Valera said the Holy Ghost Order deserved the sincere gratitude of the people of Ireland for the services they had rendered to the cause of the education of the people during the past century. Among t h e attendance also were "elders" of the party which opposed Mr. de Valera in politics. These included Mr. William T. Cosgrave, first President of the Executive Council of the new State, and other veterans such as General Richard Mulcahy. The Minister for Education, Dr. P. J. Hillery, a past pupil, proposed the toast of the College, and said it had many achievements to its credit, but its sowing and its harvesting in the mission fields were its crowning glory. No human being could know the entire story of the courage, energy, suffering, high endeavour and persevering faith in Providence which that work represented.

Mr. James Dillon Recovers * AS you read this, Mr. James Dillon, Leader of the Opposition in the Irish Parliament, will be in Italy. He has been in St. Vincent's Nursing Home, Lower Leeson St., Dublin, for three weeks recovering from a setback to his health caused by overwork. He immediately promised himself an August holiday in Italy with his family to complete his rec3very. His doctors have advised him to rest for a time from public affairs.

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin

PIRATES IN THE IRISH SEA of Ireland, the Isle of Man and Britain are MUCH listening to Radio Caroline, which is on a ship outside territorial waters off the Isle of Man.

G OD LOVE

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen

This copy of "Mission" fell into the hands of a little girl whose mother wrote as follows: *

' PAGE 26 of your July. August 'Mission' magazine had quite an effect on our Peggy, who is seven years old. She picked up the magaafter she had prepared for bed. I came into her room to say goodnight, and she said: 'Mother, look at that!' Most evenings I have a hard time getting Peggy to finish her dinner and I usually end up saying: 'How some poor children would love to have

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your meal!' Peggy's usual comment is: 'I'll bet!' But I think that she now realises that there are many hungry the children throughout world. She was so deeply impressed by all this I promised a contribution to The Society for the Propagation of the Faith from Peggy and me. Your 'Mission' magazine is most appealing and I only wish I could contribute more, but you can count on hearing from us as often as possible."

THIS is one of several instances of children being deeply touched by the poverty and hunger of other children in the world. Not long ago, we spoke of a nine-year-old girl who wore braces because of a back affliction, but she sent one dollar 30 cents for children who suffer more than she because of hunger. Perhaps we should address our pleas to children. They have souls that are receptive of God's grace. Did not Our Lord say it was only such who would enter the Kingdom of Heaven? They also are more readily moved to action on hearing of grave need.

WE therefore address this God Love You column to all the children of the world— to those who wear braces and to those who do not—in the fond hope that they may fulfil for their elders the words of Scripture: "A little child shall lead them." How many children are there who will answer this appeal and inspire their parents to be mindful of the hungry of the world?" GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for £1; to Anon. for £20, "please pray for us;" to M.P. for 10/-, "to help those who need help:" to L.B.S. for £2. "in honour of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel:" to Anon. for 5/-; to "Theresa" for 10/-; to Anon. for £1; to B.M.J. for £2; to Anon. for 10/-; to Anon. for £5; to D.J.C. for t9/16/4; to C.W.A. for 10/-: to Anon. for £1, "please accept this Cl for the Missions:" to Anon. for £1, "A friend of the Missions." • CUT OUT this 2olumn. pin your sacrifice to it and post It to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, '77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.

Recent Deaths

Very Rev. John Donnellan, P.P., Frenchpark, County Roscommon, aged 75, a native of Ballinlough. Rev. Canice Delany, C.P., Herne Bay, England, aged about sixty, a native of Ballinquade, Laois, Ireland. Rev. Donal Gearty, youngest son of Mrs. Gearty and the late Mr. F. J. Gearty, County Solicitor, Longford, who was ordained at All Hallows', Dublin, in 1959, went to the Los Angeles Diocese, and returned for health reasons last year. The deaths have occurred of two Elphin (County Roscommon) veterans of the Gaelic games movement— Patrick Brennan, aged 92, and Richard Murray, Shankhill, Elphin, aged 82. Both in their youth played for Elphin "William O'Briens."

It is called a "pirate" radio station, but it is breaking no "law" as the law stands at the moment. Things may different when a Convention under consideration by the Council of Europe, largely directed against propaganda and jamming of "Western" stations, is accepted and applied by consenting coun- IF THERE ARE ANY O'MAIIONYS THERE, THEY tries. This would enable the WILL BE INTERESTED TO KNOW THAT THEY nations to proceed against HAVE A NEW CHIEF OF THE CLAN. pirate radios—and Caroline, no doubt, although it broadThe O'Mahonys gather in broadcaster, writer and aucasts only popular songs Ireland each year and elect and music, would probably a "chief," and this year—the thority on family histories, who lives at Hyde Park be caught in the net. eleventh such gathering of Avenue, Blackrock, County Caroline itself is subject our times—they elected Mr. Dublin. Eoin kindly gave me an to the sort of jamming Cian O'Mahony, Skibbereen, which the Council of Eu- in succession Vicomte Yves invitation to join them at rope is out to stop; it is off O'Mahony, Orleans, France, their gathering at Castle the air three hours a night whose term of office had Bernard, Bandon, but humbly I stayed away—it when Prague, according to expired. Among those who attend- must feel awful not to be Caroline's director, Ronan O'Rahilly, of Dublin, in- ed the gathering was an an O'Mahony at the clan creases its power to put O'Mahony who recent lost, rally! across its propaganda, thus to the world's regret, a distinguished parishioner— affecting Caroline. Right Rev. Monsignor JereA CATHOLIC Aim of the Caroline spon- miah O'Mahony, P.P., Palm P APER sor, of course, is to make Beach, Florida, who had the I N EVERY Radio Caroline pay by hav- late President Kennedy in ing advertisements. Mean- his parish. He is a native of HOME time, Radio Caroline is of Aughadown, Skibbereen. heard all along the beaches And among the others on transistors, because it:s who addressed the gatherjust the sort of station—no ing was Rev. Donal O'Ma- K ELLY& RODEREDA lectures, no talks!—for the hony. Nebraska, editor of Pty. Ltd. holiday mood. the American edition of the CHINA, GLASS ind PLATED The authorities here and "Far East" magazine, and a WARE IMPORTERS elsewhere do not take kind- native of Kilmurray, Co. ly to the idea of Radio Caro- Cork, 39 KING STREET, PERTH New Tanaiste (or deputy line, because both here and in Britain, the national chief) of the clan is Mr. Convents, Colleges Institubroadcasting systems ( with Jack O'Mahony, Monks- tions ard schools specially the exception of the B.B.C.) town, Co. Cork; treasurer, c atered for. are carrying advertising at Mr. James O'Mahony, Kil- Price list and catalogues on fairly high rates, and Radio brogan Hill, Bandon; and application. Caroline, having first got secretary, Mr. Eoin O'MaPHONE 23-2055 their audience, might then hony, B.L., K.M., well-known get their advertising!

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A PHOTOGRAPH OF A " 4 STARVING CHILD HOLDING A BOWL AS HE BEGGED FOR FOOD APPEARED IN THE JULYEDITION OF AUGUST "MISSION."

Thursday, August 6, 1964

Historic Bell Ca:Is Again To Mass the thoughtTHROUGH fulness of Mr. Augustus

(Gus) Cullen, of Wicklow Town, who is State Solicitor for the county, a bell made in France in 1779 has found a permanent and respected home at Brittas Bay, Country Wicklow. Mr. Cullen discovered the bell on the Tinnakilly state at nearby Rathnew recently, noticed it had religious markings, presented it to the parish, and now it has been blessed and consecrated at the Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea. Brittas Bay.

The bell had been looted during religious persecution in France. In more recent times, it had been used in Ireland to call workmen to their meals. It was found to bear religious markings, including the Crucifixion and the Madonna and Child. The consecration ceremony was performed by Right Rev. Monsignor W. Fitzpatrick, P.P., V.G., Ku'ester, County Dublin.

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THE

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Page Eleven

RECORD

By THE HAWK

IANT KILLER, WINNER OF THE FIRST RACE AT BELMONT PARK LAST SATURDAY, TURNED ON AN ACT SELDOM SEEN ON A RACECOURSE.

When in front with a short distance to go, the horse suddenly made a great leap which took him past the post a few feet in the air with all four feet off the turf. when he won the mile WinKevin Parker, his rider, a hard man to unseat, was canton Handicap, the last not caught unawares and thinks the horse jumped a race, from TROUDAKHIL possible shadow. and PHAR SOUND. The secPerhaps Giant Killer put on a birthday turn, as all ond horse showed a return to form and on looks could horses became a year older last Saturday-or could it now go on with the good now three-year-old this his showing was have been that work. SANJEAN led the delight at winning his first race? field into the straight, but A GRADE: South Perth d not her place-she dently the type who, regard- that is much better when West Perth. S. Swann, H. do will less of distance, will still do from behind. Now Sokolowski, J. Fitzhardinge. the same thing, but seems brought had a few runs, North Doubleview won on has he that unable to go the early pace. is finding it forfeit from Subiaco. PalALIS WESTR GEMINE was sent out a at attempt first the early myra 30 d Kensington 26. P. his match to AT favourite after his all-the- hard mile in first-class company, way win the previous week, pace in these events, but McGrade, R .Hunt, K. BaguPAN PACIFIC jumped out but failed badly, as he did should do better over a ley. Manning won on forfeit from Scarborough. in front and led all the way not have things to himself longer distance. A RESERVE: South Perth to beat the favourite COP- in this race. This horse is 40 d Hilton Park 37. M. ParPER SON in the Coondle going to be tricky to follow. ker, P. McGarry, E. Pearce. Welter. The winner evidenthandy the East Victoria Park 23 d appreciated ly Como 12. P. Cantwell, C. weight of 7.7 after the heavy M. Hill. Highgate Godfrey, imposts he has been carryMASTER ORL'S convincing 33 d Bedford Park 20. M. ing in purse events. Sheldon mile suggests a over win Wiater, M. Harris, B. Van Geyer, rider of the second that there are more wins in Beek. Applecross 41 d St. horse, showed little judgstore for this horse. Michael's 24. G. Wildy, M. ment in keeping his mount HAVING run a minor place starts, 16 his of eight n i In running a close third Turner, D. Whitely. longso field the back in B1 GRADE: Centrals 36 d this fellow has always REVERBERATE broke the over nine furlongs, CHOTA shown plenty of early pace. ice in the nine-furlong SAHIB drew attention to Mosman Park 23. C. Francis, He finished on strongly, but Novice. Those who had been his future prospects, but it R. Hayes, J. Jackson. Flofollowing the horse and is unlikely that 33's will be reat Park 41 d Scarborough the winner had obtained far 36. K. Gedling, P. Maynard, too big a break. ELLA'S were prepared to draw a available next time. J. Ryan. Leederville 46 d COMMAND, second on the veil over last week's form, Como 6. N. Jost, D. Manna, real due to adverse conditions, a appeared turn, L. Sheridan. chance, but he finished were able to obtain as much B2 GRADE: Rivervale 27 weekly to run third. The as 10-1 about the winner. The race provided a d St.- Clare's 11. P. Maslin, many backers of Copper P. Dawson, P. Libby. CarSon would be unwise to dis- good finish with NOBLE lisle 20 d Shenton Park 16. card the horse on that run. KNIGHT and CHOTA SAHIB filling the placings. The J. O'Leary, R. Dods, F. third horse appeared to be Elliott. Queens Park 20 d a little unlucky, forced to East Victoria Park 13. S. race wide for a couple of North, T. O'Donohue, M. Last Saturday, the Old Carter. furlongs, he was in third met side A2 place on the turn, but lost Aquinians B3 GRADE: Leederville 23 HAVING his first start at ground when MALLANT Y.M.C.A. on the W.A.C.A. d Bedford Park 21. K. Linllf., it is a little hard to BOY dropped back on him. ground. ley, D. James, C. Barlow. fathom why so many were As he was again hampered The weather was fine and Cl GRADE: Hilton Park disappointed with ENIG- near the post, he did well the ground was fairly fast, 37 d Osborne Park 18. J. MATIC when he could only to run a close third. This but this did not help to pro- Moorhouse, S. Martinovich, run second to ALY GIFT in horse has been slow in find- duce the good hockey ex- D. McGowan. East Frethe Holmesdale Handicap ing form, but he now looks pected. mantle 44 d Palmyra 6. P. (1). the part. Old Aquinians were first in- Migro, J. Martin, L. Coen. The race should greatly to attack and after battling Melville 17 d Carlisle 13. F. benefit this horse, and hard for some time scored Ryan, J. Ross, J. Barker. should he make the trip to the first goal from a firm C2 GRADE: Willagee 34 d Kalgoorlie in charge of short corner hit from Prin- Rivervale 14. L. Sanders, G. trainer Jim Purvis, which is diville. Lafferty, C. Povah. Maylands most likely, he is sure to strongattacked Y.M.C.A. 22 d Palmyra 21. P. Col& make his presence felt in uN form, how could anyone ly but could not penetrate man, M. Coleman, H. Clark. whatever race he starts in. back YOUNG STADAMY, the firm defence of fullC3 GRADE: Kensington 15 the 61-furlong Melvin and McKenzie. d Mosman Park 1. M. Dyson, backs Well-backed MARGON ran winner of his Handicap. At Goalie Fitzgerald was in fine M. Treacy, A. Sampson. Mt. a very ordinary race and it Standard the nearest form and carried out sev- Lawley 38 d Palmyra 16. M. seems that unless there is last three starts, winner the to get eral spectacular saves. plenty of pace on early, he he could Clear, R. Smith, V. Samson. at started was ninth. He is going to be uphill winAfter half-time, the forwould have few but 20-1, wards continued their atning. Anticipating the way had the price a distance race will be run been surprised tacking moves with LawHe zero. carried another is far from easy. rence implementing many has done this on a couple of of these from right inner. Subiaco, with the loss of to only occasions, previous Soon after Kinsella scored only one game for the seahis at run like a no-hoper the second goal and Aqui- son, were premiers in the next start. 1st XVIII Division. This n.ians were two goals up. ran who DAVID, ARK M first the Schools After this both sides was to appeared a close second, Aquithe premiership. but well, fielded Subiaco fought CONSISTENT galloper have the race won in the nian backs began to tire and a big team of tenacious ballDEEP RED made it three in straight, while the favourite some loose half-back play, getters. They were welded line when he took out the BURNEWIN finished on especially on the right, al- into a good team by the 11-furlong Holmesdale Han- from a long way back to lowed the opposition in to splendid coaching of Brodicap (2) after a head and run third. score two goals. ther Bernardine. head struggle with KINThe undefeated Highgate in finally ended The game JALA. Backers of the wina two-all draw with the best team, coached by Brother ner received as much as 8-1, for Aquinas being Fitz- Kelly, were Champion's of which was a good price in the Under 14 Division gerald, McKenzie and Lawthe light of his sound form. FINAL LADDER Again, the solidly supported THE first outright favourite rence. MR. LIST rattled home to to score was MASTER ORL The R2 side continued 1st XVIII's 36 gain third place. He is evi- who left a good impression their good run by fighting Subiaco Leederville 28 .4.. out a one-all draw. Highgate 24 B2's 20 Trinity LOTTERY 8 The B2 team beat the New Norcia AGENCY 4 strong Applecross side 4-0. Fremantle Applecross, who are third Under 14's LOTTERY Nos. 1603 and 1604; ALSO £13,000 40 on the list, could not pene- Highgate "CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" 28 trate the Aquinians' defence Fremantle 28 and did not get a goal. Mc- Subiaco BEAUTIFUL - RELIGIOUS THEMES 12 Kenzie scored two goals in Leederville Of Special Interest to Catholics 8 the first half and Halvorsen New Norcia SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT Trinity 4 got one. PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH The last round of matches second half, Syme the In was played on Tuesday. scored a goal soon after Results were: changing position. Chapple 1st XVIII the on Rees, right and side Subiaco 7-12 (54) d Highof the forward line, comg in gnPitation . bined well and initiated gate 1-4 (10). to you and your friends many moves. Leederville 11-5 (71) d The best to Inspect the Appointments and Facilities Offered at players were Halvorsen. Fremantle 7-5 (47). Syme and White. Trinity 14-16 (100) d New The C3 side sustained an- Norcia 1-4 (10). Under 14 other defeat when they 4 Bulwer Street, City - Phone 28 4680 were beaten by 1-3. HowHighgate 6-4 (40) d Subiever, they are still in the aco 3-3 (21). For Wedding Receptions, Dinners and All four and with a little more Fremantle 7-5 (47) d LeedFunctions. Social effort look like having a erville 2-0 (12). -THERE IS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACEgood chance of winning the Trinity 2-6 (18) d New premiership this year. Norcia 2-2 (14).

Results

Shock Result

SPORT (about 7f.) -NOVICE HANDICAP . . REGAL BEAUTY or DESERT FLOWER ▪ (about 7f.) -HYDEN HANDICAP, 1 . . HEARTS N' DIAMONDS or SARASON (11f.) -GUILDFORD HANDICAP . . . FAIR'S PRINT (about 7f.) -TERRACE SPRINT . . COPPER SON or NINTOKU (6if.) -H• YDEN HANDICAP, 2 . ROYAL JEAN or CRY TIME (8f.) -RED HILL HANDICAP CHOTA SAHIB or SANJEAN 7 -ADVANCE HANDICAP (6-11.) AH JOHN or SCRAWL BEST BET . . EACH WAY . .

* COPPER SON * CHOTA SAHIB DOUBLE: HEARTS N' DIAMONDS-COPPER SON

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Olympic Reject Plays Terrific Hockey OLYMPIC HOCKEY REJECT GORDON PEARCE, OF THE C.B.C. CLUB, LAST SATURDAY SCORED THE AMAZING TALLY OF EIGHT GOALS IN THE GAME AGAINST OLD WESLEY PLAYED ON THE W.A.C.A. GROUND. Last Friday it was announced that Gordon had not been selected in either the State or metropolitan teams to play against Pakistan in September. C.B.C. defeated Wesley 114 in a high-scoring game. Gordon Pearce, probably the unluckiest hockey player in Australia not to be selected for Tokyo, is acclaimed by many as the nation's outstanding rightinner. He played successfully in the Melbourne and Rome.Olympics and after a good Australian championships was considered a certainty for this year's Olympic team. The Australian selectors thought otherwise and gold medal hopes from other countries must now be breathing a sigh of relief. Without this tenacious forward, the Australian team will be considerably weakened. Saturday's game was played on the heavy W.A.C.A. ground in fine weather. C.B.C.'s forward line functioned magnificently and quickly scored two goals, both from Gordon Pearce. Before half-time, the C.B.C.

B

forwards added three more goals and Old Wesley scored one. The second half followed a similar pattern with C.B.C. adding six goals, but Wesley broke through the defence to add three more. Seven of C.B.C.'s first eight goals were scored by Gordon Pearce. Eric Pearce, centre-forward, finished the game with one goal, Julian Pearce scored one, and Brian O'Connor, the right-winger, scored one. Best players for C.B.C. were Gordon Pearce, Eric Pearce and Murray Reeve, left-inner. It was a field day for the C.B.C. forwards, who combined brilliantly throughout, passing the ball accurately and anticipating well. demonGordon Pearce strated his relaxed game and the eight goals he scored gave the Wesley goalkeeper little chance. Eric Pearce at centre-forward was instrumental in Gordon scoring several of his goals and his clever passing was a feature of the game. Murray Reeve, a former

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Tasmanian and Australian player, displayed great form and condition. Bob Kidd, another former Tasmanian player, on the half-back line, was in good form and had winger his blanketed throughout the game. Brian O'Connor on the right wing continued in his good form and scored a good goal. His speed down the wing is worrying most of his opposing half-backs. In the Reserve I grade, the C.B.C. side went down fighting 2-1 to the Perth team. C.B.C.'s goal was a gem scored late in the first half by Les Meade. Ray Davern made a welcome reappearance in the goals. The side was well served by fullbacks Terry McIntyre and Frank Walser and others to play well included half-back Trevor Hall and Tony Barley. Eric Alcock had a run in the RI's following a tonsillitis operation and should soon be fit enough to resume Al hockey. The game was played on the uneven Langley Park ground. Ball control was difficult, but in the first half the C.B.C. players were on top. Gene Mapp on the halfback line started many forward moves.

Thursday, August 6, 1964

GYM CLUB GROWS • On Friday and Saturday, August 7 and 8, members of the 150strong youth club at East Victoria Park will participate in the State Junior Championships. Since the club began with 25 boys and gymnastic equipment valued at about £50, it has progressed to a full Olympic set and sundry sports equipment valued at £1,500. The club has three sessions — juniors on Wednesday, 6.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m.; seniors, 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.; and juveniles 9.15 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturdays.

Front: C. Dryden (capt.) ( left hand side) V. Shaw, T. Hughes, R. Mason ( Right hand side) J. Martinson, M. Ray, C. Thompson.

BEDFORD PARK AND MIDLAND STAGE THRILLING DRAW

THE TOP SIDES IN THE

ascendancy in the first half to be four goals in front at half-time. E. Collins scouted well around the packs as a rover while R. Miller and R. McClennan led a determined back line, holding HighThis was especially true gate well in the first half. in the first division. Bedford Then John Lynch, for Park just managed to score Highgate, lifted his game a point against Midland and became a sure avenue with a minute to go to level of attack. Ray Harold and the scores and draw the Ted Johnson roved brilliantHighgate had a ly both midfield and in ruck match. tough opponent in Scar- work. Borkowski John borough, but narrowly came dominated the ruck. This, out victorious. combined with inspiring In the second division, ground play, held Highgate Maylands is the team to together when they appearfear at present. Settling ed to faulter. down with a regular, wellHighgate good Other balanced side, they are com- John Cross and Dan Tanbining well as a team. Hav- nock. ing won three consecutive VIC. PARK .... .... 7.11 games, they now look for- EAST ....0.2 .... ARLISLE C ward to meeting East Vicand toss Carlisle won the toria Park, the top team, in defensive a c ommenced this week's encounter. Scarborough and Midland game by electing to kick meet in a vital game this into the breeze in the first quarter. week also. East Victoria Park capiBEDFORD PARK .... .... 9.6 on this and in the talised MIDLAND . . . . .... 9.6 second quarter allowed CarBedford opened their ac- lisle very little latitude with count within minutes of the the breeze. At half-time they opening bounce and before led by some five goals. long had three goals on reMuch of the game was cord. played in East Victoria Then Midland's defence Park's forward line. Howsettled down and their for- ever, solid defence from wards took the intiative, Carlisle through A. Wilson adding two quick goals. In- at full back and G. Maslen discriminate kicking cost at centre half back preventMidland a sizeable first ed Vic. Park from using quarter lead. every opportunity. At half-time Midland led Carlisle's forward line by 1.3 after an even second could not settle down at all. quarter. Roaming too far out of After half-time, Bedford's position, attacking drives back line combined well were offset, especially on and had Midland's forwards numerous occasions from under pressure continually. Ted Calder, playing a good Towards the end of the game on the left wing. third quarter, Bedford be.... . AYLANDS gan to gain an ascendancy. M SHENTON PARK .... .... 2.3 Only dogged determinaA strong back line contrition by Midland's back men buted markedly to Mayheld Bedford in the last land's win in this game, quarter. With four minutes under difficult conplayed to go, Midland were a point ditions in continuous rain. in front. Four minutes of Maylands showed more do-or-die football followed, etermination to go for the d resulting in one behind to ball than Shenton. Les LalBedford. Both sides fought ley, at centre half back, led tenaciously in the last minstrong half back line that ute of a thrilling drawn a Shenton found extremely game. difficult to penetrate. Gra.... 6.11 ham Bradley, at centre half HIGHGATE .... .... 7.4 forward, kicked five goals, SCARBOROUGH .... Highgate, struggling at displaying excellent ball first, staged a tremendous handling in the wet conditions. fight back in the second half The ruck duels were fairly to come up and snatch victory from Scarborougn by even with Fred Fredicus for Maylands and M. Freeman one point. Shenton Park rucking It is interesting to note, for for their respective well in view of the narrow marides. s that Scargin of one point, For Shenton Park, J. Shea borough purposely knocked the ball through Highgate's played well as centre half goals for a behind at a back and Gerrans gave an e xample to teammates in bounce-down on the edge of good marking with a greasy the goal square. Scarborough gained an ball. Y.C.W. FOOTBALL COMPETITION SHOWED VERY LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN FORM IN LAST WEEK'S GAMES.

Two sides forfeited their matches last Sunday—South Perth to Como and Leederville to Applecross-Palmyra. Scratch matches were played and resulted in good football from these sides. South Perth were strengthened somewhat by a loan of several players from Como. J. Hall starred for South Perth against his old team Como. For South Perth, Geoff Mangan and Larry Duffy played well. In the Leederville versus Applecross - Palmyra game, Craig Campbell, for the latter, playing his first game, kicked five goals from five scoring shots inspiring his side to defeat Leederville 10.6 to 3.7. After seven weeks with a broken collar-bone, John Phillips was a welcome inclusion in the side. Although these teams did not play a competition match, they did play a game of football. Without the tension of a competition game, they enjoyed the football being played in more sporting circumstances.

PREMIERSHIP TABLE First Division Pts. % Bedford Park .... 50 253 Highgate . .. .... 44 261 A/cross-Palmyra . 40 227 Scarborough .. .... 40 191 Midland .... .... 38 177 Leederville 20 107 Second Division East Vic. Park .... 32 120 Como .... ... 20 64 Maylands .... 20 53 Shenton Park .... 16 57 Carlisle .. . 12 32 South Perth .... . 0 10

NEXT WEEK'S GAMES Record Selections in Black Type. First Division: Bedford Park v Leederville, Wellington Square, 3 p.m. Highgate v A/cross-palmyra, Gill Street Reserve, 3 p.m. Scarborough v Midland, at Melville Oval, 3 p.m. Second Division: Carlisle v Como, Wellington Square, 1 p.m. Maylands v East Vic. Park, Melville Oval, 1 p.m. South Perth v Shenton Pk., Gill Street Reserve, 1 p.m.

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Thursday, August 6, 1964

THE

NUNS ON RECORD HAVE - SIMPLICITY VS1MgelleMMIAIMEMMMUMAIneeleeleele

4.

RAVEL: Complete Orchestral Works. Four Columbia discs, 230 /-.

does "COMPLETE" mean the concertos or like not

those vocal works "Scheherazade," which have a big orchestral content; on the other hand, the wordless orchestr41 singing of "Daphnis an. Chloe" is c ounted as an orchestral eff ect and so the entire ballet, not just the two ballet suites arranged from it, are included. The same completeness applies to the music, Goose" "Mother which is the whole score and not the more familiar suite. Ravel, of course, was the king of orchestrators, building his works usually from a piano score; incidentally, his brlliiant orchestration of Moussorgsky's piano w orks, "Pictures at an Exhibition," doesn't qualify for inclusion, more's the pity. His colour and delicacy are here conveyed graphically by the Paris Conservatoire Orchestra under Andre Cluytens, who was a very welcome visitor here a month or two ago. Over eight sides of playing, it would be almost impossible that each performance was the best of its kind (I must confess a weakness for Monteux's conducting of "Daphnis and Chloe"), but the standard throughout is very high indeed. Weeeeeeeeleamemelemmeeep° Ki BEETHOVEN: Piano Sonatas 1, 2, 3 and 4. T wo H.M.V. discs, 115/-. ..11.11 N.U.M.O.M.VesMee..0.11.111.

SHOULD make it clear from the start that these records are obtainable sepa-

rately—being, in fact, part of the complete series recorded by Arthur Schnabel in the middle thirties and now being released as L.P.'s. The transfer is an excellent job; the resultant sound varies somewhat from sonata to sonata, the worst being quite tolerable and the best almost as good as some modern recordings. This is an unimportant matter compared with the superb playing of Schnabel. These early sonatas are not often heard and it is difficult to apply the yardstick of comparison. The first three comprise Opus Two, dedicated to Haydn; however revolutionary they may have appeared at the time, we know the masterpieces which followed and are more impressed by the points of contact rather than the points of departure.

T

*.9 L▪ I▪FE▪ OF LO▪ VE. C.B.S. 57 / 6.

I HAVE often thought that if non-Catholics could have some idea of the inner life of the Church, many of them would be completely bowled over. Despite the acres of printed text written by Catholics in the last few centuries, words have availed little. Here the Religious of Jesus and Mary (apparently an American order) attempt to use music to convey the inner spirit of their lives.

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limit yourself to one, it might be better to choose one of the better-known middle - period sonata s, which it will be my great happiness to review in time to come.

HE—RECOR D

With the Fourth (E flat, Opus 7), the unmistakable hallmark of pure Beethoven style appears. Schnabel's playing of this sonata is particularly endearing, but he does have the ability of bringing to each sonata just the right amount of understanding, not attempting to read into them qualities of the later sonatas which had not, at that time, been in Beethoven's mind. It is a common failing to be wise after the event musically as well as historically. Certainly at least one of these Schnabel discs should be in every serious collection; if you have to

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Artistically, some of the music isn't of the highest order (although most of it is) and the Sisters are not professional singers with years of vocal treadmill behind them, but their clean simplicity makes this issue very appealing. The music is all vocal, consisting of hymns, psalms, parts of the Office, etc., arranged rather like a musical bran tub, all higgledy-pigglely. A ▪ ▪ VE▪ RDI ▪COLLABORATION. R.C.A., 57/6. first glance, this apATpears to be just another

operatic recital under a fancy title and, however gifted Anna Moffo may be, such discs are too common to excite much comment. However, as aria after aria came through, it became clear that there was a plan to give those Verdi arias in which the orchestral accompaniment is almost of equal importance to the vocal line. There are seven such arias ranging from "Aida" (0 Patria mia) to "The Sicilian Vespers" (Merce, dilette amiche). Although Verdi affected anti-Wagnerism, he gave more and more scope to the orchestra as the years went by. The performances and the strikingly r ecording are vivid and, if you want a cross-section of Verdi on a single record, it would be A difficult to better this. very beautiful disc.

Book Review

Page Thirteen

RECORD

BACKSTAGE.. with De Strave REAKFAST WITH JULIA," BURTON GRAHAM'S KING'S CROSS COMEDY, IS BEING TRANSLATED IN BERLIN, AMSTERDAM AND PARIS. IT IS ALSO POSSIBLE THAT A SCREEN VERSION WILL BE FILMED IN HOLLYWOOD. Burton Graham, a 53year-old West Australian who is now a public servant in Melbourne, struck on the idea for this new play in 1945 when he was in the R.A.A.F. He used to The Cross" bestay at tween flights. He began writing plays at about fifteen when he lived in Northam, where his mother directed an amateur dramtic society. He later came to Perth and formed his own amateur dramatic society. Graham has now completed another play, "These Cats Are Dangerous." It will most probably be given its world premiere in Sydney early next year.

BACK in Sydney after a seven-week tour of Europe, the executive director of the Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust, Mr. Stefan Haag, announced that the Athens Drama Company, which interprets classic Greek theatre, will visit Australia next May.

THE Artistic Director of the Australian Ballet, Miss Peggy van Praagh, and the Director of the Australian Ballet School in Melbourne, Miss Margaret Scott, will be in Perth on Monday and Tuesday, November 2 and 3. They will be here to hold auditions for students wishing to enrol next year in the school. Application forms can be obtained from the school, 268 Albert Street, East Melbourne, Victoria.

in the competition achieved a satisfactory standard. I understand there were only about fifty' entries in the c ompetition.

ander Turner gives a whimsical account of a young man's visit to a small township where he had formerly lived. 8 p.m.: "The Tulip Tree." A sensitive play by N. C. WAS Shakespeare thinkHunter about the failing ing of the Beatles when he marriage of a go-getting wrote this? business man and his un"What are these so ambitious wife. It is skilwither'd and wild in fully pitched between antheir attire that look guish and laughter. not like th' inhabitants 6WN—AUGUST 10 o' the earth and yet are 8 p.m.: "Auntie Mame." Jeron't?" ome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee dramatised the crazy story by Patrick A.B.C. RADIO DRAMA Dennis about one of the 6WF—AUGUST 9 most spectacular women 3.30 p.m.: "Delay at Danof the "flaming youth" darra." Perth author Alexera.

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Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set DURING his press conference after returning from Europe, Stefan Haag said that the training and development of Australian playwrights will continue to be a major concern of the Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust. In the same week he announced that no award is to be made in the 1964 General Motors-Holden play competition. The judges did not make an award because they considered that no play entered

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I RISH

Book Review

April-May, "Quadrant" 1964, appears in its new 20th CENTURY larger format as a bi The winter volume for monthly, with its interest in 1964 has a couple of thought literary productions, some ful political and social artinews of the arts, wide policles, one from Denis Warner tical essays, some verse, about Indonesia in its and book reviews. The ri- sphere in our Near North, bald and forced verse could where he spends most of well have been omitted; it his time, and should gather may have a meaning for current policies; another an those in the know. And deals with the general e xamination of contrasts in growth of military power Patrick White's Plays, with in Government, with an article on "Fanny Hill", special reference to Japan do not add to the stature in the thirties. of Quadrant as useful read Of literary fodder, the difing. Industry v Agriculture ferences in Shakespere's in Cuba for the last five tragedies contrasted with years is intelligently investigated, giving some light on "Othello" befits the time; the .string-pullers; and the the manipulation of words Communist split in Victoria in David Jones' writings is is well analysed. Current treated in another; and the Political Views in South view is expounded that East Asia are briefly out- Patrick White's "Voss" is lined by a tourist Indian his setting for SchopenProfessor of English. The auer's pessimistic philosopreservation of Australian phy, in a third. Poems or pictures in Folk Lore and the Financial Side of Painting here are words, with some book-reviews and interesting cortreated in separate short articles. These are the chief respondence fill the bill. — RSN. contents, at 5/-.—RSN.

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

RADIO I? PLI

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

Religious Discussions "Ecumenical," Oceania: While my impression of your session is that you are always courteous, don't you think your charity should be more obvious, if you are to win friends and influence people? R.: I think most sensible demand an answer to their other matters, to retain that listeners agree that my objections. That introduces belief; and if, for example, answers, although uncoman unavoidable element of they regularly recite the promising are courteously controversy into my session Lord's Prayer, I would tell given, and are all that can as secondary them that they couldn't do quite a reasonably be expected, con- feature of it and one not better. sidering the nature and of my own making 'LISTENERS ALIENATED" time-limits of my session. In the introduction to his "EXCLUSIVE CLAIMS" Q.: Do you think people who book "Catholics and Prodon't share our Catholic Q.: You seem to stress that testants," the Swiss Lutherfaith like being told that the Catholic Church is exan theologian, Dr. Oscar -uou liv puv 1215p filacqsnia they belong to wrong Cullmann, says: "I am conreligions? are Catholic religions vinced that the first conwrong. Gratuitously, no R.: dition for the binding todoes man who is the Where the I maintain that R.: gether of Catholics and Protestants is absolute open- Catholic Church is the true not resent others coming ness on both sides. If we Church. If one did not be- up to him who, without invitation or provocation, tell want to find a firm basis lieve that, there would be that his religion is not themselves put the him reason for no particular for mutual understanding . . . then we must first of belonging to it rather than false and try to force upon questions. If some of those, to any other. But I have him ideas of their own? But ignoring the inquiries, and all speak to one another without mental reservations never suggested that in- put yourself in my position. considering the answers In this spirit I have in the dividual doctrines or prac- I undertake in my radio only, regard those as a session to answer questions gratuitous attack on their past and shall in the future tices which other Churches the Catholic religion religious beliefs, I do not about observe in common or hold continue to discuss with think it unjustified to say our Catholic brethren those with the Catholic Church put by listeners themselves that it is they who are bevery questions of doctrine are wrong. If others still The session is, of its very nature, a public session. It ing unreasonable and not which separate us." No believe in the Divinity of Catholic could reasonably Christ, I urge them, what- has many listeners — vol- I myself who am being un object to this stand adopt- ever they may think on untary listeners — who did charitable. ed by Dr. Cullmann, who is a model of courtesy at all times. He was an observer during the Second Session of the Vatican council at and the kingdom of the special invitation of CarA Seeker, Dubbo: Do you believe in the plished God is at hand." Accorddinal Bea. Seventh Day Adventist interpretation of the ing to Daniel's prophecy, "CONTROVERSIAL dream of the great image described in the that kingdom was to be inLOGIC" auguated only after the s econd chapter of the Book of Daniel? four Empires symbolised by 9.: It may be that the law the metals in the statue had of controversy is logic Certainly not. I metals, gold, silver, brass R.: and iron, indicate the rise passed away. As the Roman and cold objectivity; but would have to abandon the and fall of the four succes- Empire had not then pasthat does not allow for Catholic Faith in order to sed away, that could not sive empires of the Babyemotional factors and do so, declaring the Cathohave been the fourth of religious moods. lic Church to be Satan's lonians, the Medes, the Perthose which had first to sians, and the Greeks under organisation and the Pope R.: The predominant pur- to represent the "Antichrist" Alexander the Great — the disappear. The fourth was pose of my session is not the Greek Empire of Alexand the "Beast" of Daniel last of these after the controversial. My aim is to ander the Great who died death of Alexander in 323 and the Apocalypse. Only explain the Catholic religion by doing violence to Scrip- B.C., being divided like the in 323 B.C., his Empire linboth as regards its teachgering on in a divided state, feet between iron and clay ture, history and reason ings and its practices to the Syrian and the Egypcould one adopt such an into the Seleucid Kingdom listeners interested enough attitude. tian sections having been of Syria and the Ptolemaic to inquire about it. When Kingdom of Egypt. The likened to the iron and the asked to give the reason for BABYLONIAN KING'S clay in the statue's feet. stone which became a great those teachings and prac- DREAM mountain filling the whole The stone, uncut by human tices, I do so. Naturally, Q.: The great image had earth, after the destruction hands, which smashed the some listeners will raise obfour kingdoms symbolised a head of gold, a chest of all these, symbolised a jections to what I say and by the metals in the statue, and arms of silver, thighs new and different kind of of brass, legs of iron, and kingdom, the eternal and in- and which grew into a feet of iron and clay mix- destructible messianic king- mountain filling the earth, ed. And he dreamed that dom fulfilling the hopes represented the divinelySHOP and SAVE at a stone cut out without and expectations of the re- established messianic kinghands smote the image ligion of the Jews. This was dom of God in this world, upon his feet of mixed realised when Christ came. the Catholic Church founded by Christ and sent by iron and clay and broke declaring the kingdom of God to be at hand, and est- Him to teach all nations them into pieces. ablished His Church, cornand to grow, as from the R.: The Book of Daniel cissioning it to carry His PTY. LTD. says that Nebuchadnezzar message and rule to all smallest seeds into a vast 2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. (Nabuchodonosor), King of nations, even to the utterand spreading tree, and Babylon, had the dream; most parts of the earth. guaranteed by Him to conBULK and SMALL CUTS and the Bible adds that the tinue everlastingly, not only whole image was reduced to CATHOLIC CHURCH AS TOP QUALITY at LOWEST dust and blown away into during the time-limits of "GOD'S KINGDOM" PRICE. oblivion, while the stone Q.: Many say the statue's this world, but as a heaventhat destroyed it became a AUCTIONS: head of God meant the ly reality in the next world great mountain, filling the Babylonian Empire, the Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m. whole earth. In that symbreast of silver the Medo- also. One who felt constrainbolical vision, the four ed to yield to the prophecy Persian, the thighs of ..~#40.41.#041.#41.04111.41 , 0 brass that of the Greeks, of Daniel, did he but underthe legs of iron the would Roman Empire, while the stand that prophecy, feel constrained to become feet of iron and clay represented the present age a Catholic, and a good one STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA and the stone the soon coming of Christ. I feel while he was at it. Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157

BOOK OF DANIEL PROPHECY

Thursday, August 6, 1964

THOU MAKEST THYSELF GOD LISTENER, SYDNEY, asks WHAT IS THE MEANING OF THE REPLY OF JESUS TO THE JEWS, IN JOHN, CHAPTER 10, VERSE 34? R.: In verse 30, Jesus had said: "I and my Father are one." The Jews rightly sensed His claim; did not believe it; and took up stones to stone Him, saying: "For a good work we stone thee not, but for blasphemy, because being a man, thou makest thyself God." In verses 34 to 36, Jesus answered: "Is it not written in your law: I said you are gods? If He called them gods to whom the woxcl of God was spoken . . . do you say of him whom the Father hath sanctified and sent into the world: Thou blasphemest—because I said I am the son of God?" The reply of Jesus took the wind out of their sails, and was intended to. He did not deny their inference that He was claiming to be God, but for the sake of refuting their argument restricted Himself to the exact phrase He had used: "I am the Son of God." He quoted Psalm 81 (82), verse 6: "I have said: You are gods." The reference there was to the Old Testament custom of calling "gods" judges in Israel to whom the word of God came and who acted in His name. And his argument ran: "If they could be called 'gods,' surely one sanctified by God Himself directly and commissioned by Him can use the title 'Son of God!'" In verse 37, He went on to show that whatever the nature of His claim, it was not an empty one, but was proved by the miraculous works He wrought. The argument silenced them, and that was enough for His purposes at the moment. He knew that He was God in their midst, but He had not actually said it in so many words and they knew their inference, however right it might be, had gone beyond any evidence they could use against Him. And they ruefully had to admit once again that they were up against a wisdom greater than their own.

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constrained to believe this prophecy, looking forward to the Second coming of Christ.

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CONCRETE T ANKS

R.: You have mistaken the sense of the propheby. It refers not to His Second coming on the last day as judge of mankind, but to His First Coming in order to establish His Church as the Messianic Kingdom of God, initially in this world and persisting eternally on heaven as the Church Triumphant after this world has run its course. The Gospel of St Mark, 1:15, tells us: Jesus came into Galilee, preaching the gospel of the Kingdom of God, saying: The time is accom-

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by / RECORD," "THE 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. Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for these in publication columns.

PHONE CS 2992 for QUOTATION

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Thursday, August 6 1964

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

'711UXUE302241Ep Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

YOUR COLOURING-1N COMPETITION

\ ci I

AND GIRLS * DEAR BOYS I will keep the colouring competition open one more week because every day the mail brings in more and more entries. I think it must be the rainy w eather keeping you all indoors. What did you all think of the Engl ish in the Mass. Where I went on Sunday I was very pleased to hear the boys and girls answering up well. It makes a wonderful difference. I realised this morning that I have been getting behind with my mai l and that is not a good thing because I enjoy you writing in to me. ANNE NULSEN wrote and told of their new church being opened. That was at St. Pius X in Manning. It is a lovely church, Anne. I l ike your choice for a confirmation name. HELEN MUFF ITT wrote her first letter. He uncle, who is Father J. Bianchini, wi l l be arriving shortly from his studies in Italy. I presume you are going to his first Mass in Australia, Helen. REGINA CROTHERS also wrote. I am sorry that you have been sick Regina. I hope you are fully recovered and don't get a relapse. My but there seems to be a lot of kittens at your place. Wel l that must be all for this week'. K eep out of the rain. God bless you all.

On SUNDAY A ugust 9 . . . THERESE DEVLIN, Brunswick (13). RICHARD SZKLARZ, Rivervale (10). PAULINE BENSLEY, Joondanna (12). BRIAN RYAN, Wagin (3). TERRI COLLINS, Doubleview (8). STEPHEN FREAKLEY, Kewdale (8). GAVIN O'NEILL, Dalwallinu (6). SUSAN DOHERTY, Wembley (6). JOHN O'REILLY, Merredin (5).

On MONDAY

Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LEITERS and send It to irother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth, so ths', l when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page

On TUESDAY August 11 . . . BILLY HOUWEN, Bentley (10). CHRISTINE COLE, Hamilton Hill (8). DEBORAH TANHAM, Bunbury (7).

On WEDNESDAY A ugust 12. . . GREGORY BROWNE, Claremont (11). GAIL COUCH, Willagee (11).

A ugust 13 . . . FRANCES WARNER, South Perth (12). SUSAN MILLER, Wembley (9). CORINNE BROWN, Tuart Hill (6).

On FRIDAY

My Birthday is years of age

Name Address

A ugust 14 . . . VERNA HASTIE, Waroona (10). JOSEPHINE WEST, Applecross (9). MARY CURTIS, Mt. Hawthorn (10). GARRY WHITBY, East Belmont (13). MICHAEL KNIGHT, Floreat Park. (4). LORk.:FilA TOMASI, Balingup (7).

On SATURDAY

MASSES OF THE WEEK August 9 (Green): Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. A ugust 10 (Red): St. Laurence the Deacon, Martyr ( 3rd Class). Common Preface. A ugust 11 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer Sts. Tibertius and Susanna, Virgin, Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (Red):•Sts. Tibertius and Susanna (4th Class). Mass "Salus -autem." Common Preface. A ugust 12 (White): St. Clare, Virgin (3rd Class). Mass "Dilexisti." Common Preface. A ugust 13 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Clvss). Second Prayer Sts. Hippolytus and Cassian. Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (Red): Sts. Hippolytus and Cassian (4th Class). Mass "Salus autemn." Common Preface. August 14 (Violet): Vigil of the Assumption (2nd Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Eusebius, Confessor. Common Preface. August 15 (White): Feast of the Assumption of Our Lady (1st Class). Mass "Signum magnum." Creed. Preface of Our Lady. A ugust 16 (Green): Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Second Prayer St. Joachim, Confessol-, Father of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Preface of the Trinity.

4

A ugust 10. . . LAURENCE ELLIOTT, Nedlands (11).

On THURSDAY

BROTHER JUNIPER.

I am now

Birthday Greetings

A ugust 15 . . . PAUL SMITH, Kalgoorlie (10). PAMELA HEARNE, Como (12).

Riddles 9.: What man is always making faces? A. A clockmaker. O.: What do you draw but never paint? A. Curtains. 9.: Why is the library the tallest building in town? A. Because it has many Stories. 9.: Why is the letter E like London? A. Because it is the capital of England. 9.: What table is made of paper and has no legs? A. A time-table. 9.: What girls name reminds you of Christmas? A. Carol.

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 Name

Age

A ddress You must be a Member to compete. ww

New Members JOHN EATON (9) Box 25, Dowerin goes to St. Theresa's school and likes horses, football and cricket. PHILIP HASTIE (9) 16 Woodrow St. Carey Park, St. attends Bunbury Thomas' School and his hobby is football. MARK MALONE (7) of 3 Waxen Avenue, Riverton goes to Our Lady Queen of Apostles school and likes bike-riding. SILVIA PACE (9) of 150 Acton Avenue, Rivervale goes to St. Augustine's school and likes sewing, basketball, piano. LAURENCE PACE (6) of 150 Acton Avenue, Rivervale likes football, gardening, painting and helping Mummy. RICHARD PACE (7) of 150 Acton Avenue, Rivervale, hobbies are football and gardening. CHARLES PACE of 150 Acton Avenue, Rivervale. likes football and playing games. ANN MARIE McMULLEN (7) of 174 West Coast Highway, Scarborough attends St. John's School and likes swimming. DEAN MATHER (6) 94 Cleopatra Street, Palmyra goes to school at Palmyra and likes surfing with Dad. WAYNE BROWN (8) 35 Wattle St., Tuart Hill goes to St. Kieran's school and likes gardening. CORINNE BROWN (5) 35 Wattle St. Tuart Hill likes playing with dolls. BEVERLEY TAYLOR (8) of 72 Sydney St., North Perth goes to St. Denis' school and enjoys sewing. KEVIN MILES (8) 22 First Street, Bicton likes football. SHELLEY"MILES (6) 22 First Street Bicton likes skipping. PETER MOSS (6) 22 Pembroke St., Bicton likes football. DAVID HIRD (6) 15 Point Walter Road Bicton likes boxing.

WAYS and MEANS. . TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

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Thursday, August 6, 1964

Page Sixteen NEXT TIME FLY IN JET STREAM COMFORT with

The Record

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry

450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. per half-year, £1/2/9 year; per Rates: 0/5/6 Subscription

790-794 Hay Street, Perth

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

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. 194 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 21 2821

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

C LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Situations Wanted

Guest Houses

modernising, BUILDING, r enovating & 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; children roduced rates. -- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, SA.

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/-.

YOUNG married man requires Saturday employment; references. —Phone 67-1756.

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

BACKYARDS cleaned, trees lopped, rubbish removed, garages cleaned out, carrying, odd jobs.—Ph 71-1292.

Employment

For Hire

ADELAIDE: Accomrnoaation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

Deaths

Private Tuition

DE MARS: On June 30, 1964, at London, England, Mabel beloved dearly Frances, sister of Mrs. G. Wiltshire and loving aunt of Clive. Requiescat in pace.

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

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WATERS (Mary A.): In loving memory; dear sister of Ellen (decd.) and Pat.— Loving brother P. J. Ryan, Glendalough. 0 Lord, have mercy; Jesus blest grant her dear soul Your eternal light and rest.

In Memoriam DUNNE: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Elizabeth Dunne, died June 25, 1946; also her husband John, daughter Mollie and son Jack. Requiescat in pace. HERLIHY (Susan): Please pray for the soul of our who mother, wonderful passed away August 3, 1956. My Jesus mercy.

EXPERIENCED private tutor available for Junior and Leaving examinations. —Telephone 87-2715.

Dancing Tuition

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.

R ECONDITIONED MOTORS --In Stock —

DAVEY (William James): In memory of our darling grandpa. — Peter and Julie Baillie. Requiescat in pace.

AUSTIN A40s AUSTIN A30s BEDFORDS CHEVS. DODGES FORDS

James William DAVEY, (Bill): In loving memory of dear husband and our father, passed away August 9, 1963. — Inserted by Marjorie, daughters, Patricia, Josephine and Geraldine. Eternal rest grant him, 0 Lord.

HOLDENS INTERS. MORRIS MINORS 0 *A FORDS LC 3s V AUXHALLS

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TURNER, Margaret Ellen (Mag): In loving and affectionate memory of our dear sister, sister-in-law, aunty and cousin, who passed away August 7, 1958. May she rest in peace.

Guaranteed workmanship. Old motors traded in. Cash or or terms.

United Engine Reconditioning Co. 580 Hay Street, Subiaco. 8-3282.

FLORAL TRIBUTES rr

TAKES FLOWERS TO EX7.,ut to feelings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone hours 23-3048 (3 lines); after "WILSONTelegrams 6-2410. & JOHNS JOHNS." Perth. WILSON PTV. LTD.. 74 Barrack Street Perth.

CHEVIOT AGENCY

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

Houses & Land W ANTED. URGENT! WEMBLEY AREA: Neat B/T from £4,000-£5,000 cash. B/T for couple with six children, cash approximately £6,500. Small B/T close to church for elderly couple. Three FLOREAT PARK: buyers for homes with 2 and 3 bedrooms from £7,000 upwards.

MT. LAWLEY-MT. YOKINE Bank officer wants 3 b/rm. For Sale home reasonably close to SPARE Parts, second-hand Convent to £6,000 approxiand new parts. — United mately. Motors, 580 Hay Street, LAND ALL AREAS! Subiaco. Telephone 8-1926.

GRAVEL!! J. VERSTEEG, 73 George St., Cannington GRAVEL — clean, no sand 9 ton—approx. load £5 10 FILLING SAND Maddington - Carrington - Welshpool areas only-7/6 yard BRICKS, METALS, BUILDING SAND ETC.

Phone Anytime 68-1087 THF

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE WEMBLEY: Modern B/T, handy Harbourne Street, 3 s /u, lge. super D/R, laund., toilet u.m.r. — £4,150 — Finance Available Low Deposit. • 11 NTED SWANBOURNE: 3 or 4 sleep unit home. Suitable War Service applicant to JOHN BURKE, Manager. £4,500. After Hours: R6-2555

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.

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

QUEENS PARK Large roomy House with verandahs; corner block, wide frontage; only minute railway, bus, shops, school, convent; only £200 deposit, £5 week. Full Price £2,200. ORANGE GROVE Delightful Hills Home, Brick/Tile; large, spacious, beautifully kept, with three acres and creek; this has large panelled lounge, separate dining-room, wide passages, four bedrooms; views over city; only short walk to very large natural swim pool. £5,500. CANNINGTON Pretty Home; a nice home locality; good-class modern homes; close highway, shops, show grounds; Asbestos/Tile; two bedrooms, S.0.; nice garden. £3,500.

42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.

21-4675 — A/H 71-6167

4,01.11.#4.~.1.11

Getting Married?

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

Huspitals, Rest Homes

Lotteries

BUSINESSES Wine Saloon (City), well flitted, good proposition, £3,500, p/s; Delicatessen, turnover £500 week, £5,000, Pis; Post Office Store, T.O. £500, £3,400, pi's; Country Road House, Freehold, £3,900; City Snack Bar, £3,500, p/s; Small Tea Room. Sandwich Supply, £35 nett week to owner for 2 hours work per week, £2,750; OTHERS from £500 up

Cheviot [slate Agency & Building Co.,

Learn To Drive

EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises .the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waiting list.

BENTLEY Close highway; near-new Brick/Tile War Service Home with garage, 2 bed. rooms, long back verandah; combustion stove, H.W.S., shower recess; good-class home, £4,400.

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WEDDING INVITATIONS ARE OUR S PECIALTY

R ecord Print

•

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

450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21-2837

Printed and pnbafthed by Przneb Joseph Dillon "The Record" *Mee, 480 Hay Street. Perth.

Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!

Board Wanted BUSINESS Lady requires board, Bicton-Palmyra area. —Box 50, this office.

Situations Vacant WANTED, Lower Primary Teacher for third term.— Ring Wembley Convent on 8-1760.

Personal CATHOLIC man, 38, living in country, would like to meet Catholic girl, 28-30, for friendship and outings. — Reply Box 1401, this office.

House To Let NORTH PERTH, near Monastery: 3 bedrooms; H.W.S.; family home; good condition.—Phone 21-4568.

Hairdresser LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms from £21101-. Phone 21-7042.

1111OLDIEN SPECIAL names

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 lichen 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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