The Record Newspaper 13 August 1964

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Perth, Thursday, Aug. 13, 1964

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P.O., Perth, for as a Newspaper.)

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"Little Council" Proposed By Dutch Cardinal By DONALD QUINN, reporting from ST. LOUIS, U.S.A.

Bernard Cardinal Alfrink said here his proposal for a central committee of bishops to c onsult with the Pope would be a "constant sign" of the collegiality of bishops with the Pontiff. The Dutch Cardinal was interviewed during his stay as a guest of Joseph C ardinal Ritter of St. Louis. He said his proposal for a central committee of bishops was meant to be a "little council" with the Pope. The proposal was discussed during debates on the collegiality of bishops and Cardinal Alfrink admitted authorship of the idea. "I was the first who uttered this idea," he said in clear English, "but many others have spoken for it now.", The central committee should not be called a "senate" or "parliament," he said, because such words carry the impression of a democratic body.

ratified by council decision. His central committee proposal would be an example of the "social collegiality, which shows all the bishops are brothers, all have needs for the labours of their brothers, all are connected by a collegiality of love, of interest, of help and of assistance." It is this same "social collegiality" which is shared by the priests and the bishop within the dioceses, he said. Such an idea of the presbytery of the ordained, said the cardinal, "should be present in all dioceses. It is in fact present in some. In many cases it could be better."

On Sunday last, His Excellency the Governor Sir Douglas Kendrew, officially opened extensions to Loreto Convent, Claremont. His Excellency is pictured with Mr. W. Mahoney, chairman of the organising committee, as he walks t hrough a guard of honour of schoolgirls. ( See page 9. )

Apprenticeship System Comes Under Close Scrutiny "CATHOLIC WEEKLY" EDITOR

CONSULTORS "This is not a question of democracy," he explained, "but would be an organ to act as advisers and consultors with the Pope." Such a body should be truly representative of all the bishops, probably with a maximum membership Last week was Trade Union Week in Perth of a hundred. "It needs to be representative, with and other capital cities. The week was orthe whole Church repre- ganised by the Trades and Labor Councils to sented," he stressed. young interest people the problems arising in A major benefit if such a body were formed, said f rom working conditions. the visitor, would be as "a • Very often an apprenc onstant sign of the colA highlight of this youth legiality of all the bishops week in Perth was a dis- tice does not receive "on with the Pope as succes- cussion and debate attend- the job" training from one sors of the apostles." ed by a large number of particular person in at apprentices in the Unity least one aspect of the Collegiality of all the Theatre. They confined work. Instead, he passes bishops "will be stated" by from one person to another the Second Vatican Coun- themselves to the prob- —each having different facing lems the young cil, Cardinal Alfrink said views on the job. A sugconfidently. "The text we worker wishing to learn a gestion made was that one trade. have is very good," he The present-day appren- person only should insaid, speaking of the ticeship system came struct the trainee in a parschema submitted to the under close scrutiny. A ticular part of his work. council Fathers. • Once an employee is great proportion of the delegates were apprentices, out of first year and proDIFFERENCE and they expressed many gressing towards his final lie pointed out the dif- and varied opinions on years of training, Ile is no longer considered a trainee ference between "theol.c,gi- this subject. but a qualified tradesman. cal" and "social" colApart from not receiving legiality. "Theological cola full training, he is not EXAMPLES legiality means all the paid for the value his bishops, with not one exConcrete examples were labour is worth to the emcepted," he said. quoted and among the This is the principle problems facing appren- ployer. • A conclusion reached which he expects to see tices today, the following was that there are not were the most common: nough apprentices being • In many cases em- e employed each year. As a ployers do not train their result there is a general apprentices in every aslack of skilled tradesmen pect of their trade. Some to satisfy the demand in fellows were trained in industry within Australia one part of their trade — therefore, the need to early in their training and bring migrants from overThe booklets containing were then employed on seas. the text for the English in that work for the remainthe Mass arrived in Perth RESOLUTIONS der of their apprenticeon Wednesday and should ship. There were several resobe available in all churches • The training received lutions made by the deleon Sunday. at technical colleges gates in view of the facts These booklets will reproved to be inadequate, forthcoming in discussion. place the leaflets which and especially out of date To further the investigahave been in use for the for an apprentice about to tion into the apprenticepast two weeks. commence work in his par- ship system, it was reticular field. • Continued on Page Nine

Booklets Arrive

DIES IN SYDNEY AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS

THE Editor of "The tion of "The Freeman's history of the Catholic " Catholic Weekly," Mr. Journal" and the "Catho- campaign for justice in James Michael Kelleher, lic Press," Mr. Kelleher, educational matters. Sunday in then Chief Sub-Editor of died last He said he had written Lewisham Private Hos- the 'Sydney "Sunday this book to point out to Sun," was appointed its Catholics their past mispital. He was 54. takes, and to try to imMr. Kelleher had been first Editor. He was one of the foun- prove inter - denominaa patient in the hospital for three weeks following ders of the Catholic Press tional relations which Association and a foun- were so often disturbed the recurrence of a heart condition. He died forti- der and first Master of by controversies about fied by the rites of the the Catholic Journalists' education. Guild. In addition to his other Church. In April, 1960, Pope activities, Mr. Kelleher The late Mr. Kelleher is survived by. his wife, John XXIII invested Mr. was an active member of Mrs. Irene Kelleher, and Kelleher with the ponti- the St. Vincent de Paul two sons, Michael and fical distinction of Knight Society in his home Commander (Civil Class) parish—the Holy Family, Dominic. Mr. Kelleher was born of the Order of St. Maroubra. Last year he made an in Maryborough, Queens- Gregory the Great. He had been for many extensive tour of Southland, and was educated, by the Christian Bro- years a member of the East Asia. Knights of the Southern His last contribution to thers. He began his news- Cross and had served on "The Catholic Weekly" paper career on the the Federal Council of —a review of a book on the history of the Papacy Maryborough "Chron- that organisation. Always active in Cath- —was written in icle" and subsequently Lewistransferred to the Rock- olic education matters, ham Hospital during his Mr. Kelleher was a mem- final illness. hampton "Bulletin." ber of several special Their Lordships Bishops He spent four years- committees formed 1932-36 — working in sociation with thein as- Carroll and Freeman, cur- Auxiliaries to His EmiAsia, part of that time as rent campaign to raise nence Cardinal Gilroy, Chief Sub-Editor of the £ 3,000,000 for "South China Morning education in funds for who is on his way to the Arch- Rome, attended the RePost" in Hong Kong. diocese of Sydney. quiem Mass last Tuesday When "The Catholic He was the author of a at Holy Family Church, Weekly" was formed in book, "Roman Fever," Maroubra. 1942 after the amalgama- published in 1962, on the R.I.P.

'age Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 13, 1964

Youths Work With Poor Self-Abandonment In Latin America E

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By BILL MONTALBANS N.C.W.C. Reporter in BUENOS AIRES

SUPPORTED BY A NETWORK OF FRIENDS WHO CONTRIBUTE A DOLLAR A MONTH TOWARDS THEIR MAINTENANCE, 19 YOUNG AMERICANS ARE SPENDING THEIR SUMMER VACATIONS WORKING IN SLUMS OUTSIDE BUENOS AIRES. The volunteers are members of a new York-based organisation called Catholics for Latin America ( C.F.L.A.), founded in response to the appeal of Pope John XXIII for volunteers to work with the poor in Latin America. Working with the recently arrived summer team is C.F.L.A.'s seven-man permanent group in Argentina, men and women—including one couple with nine children—who quit their jobs, sold their homes and cars and paid their own way here. Monsignor Michael Dwyer, a member of New York Catholic Charities, serves as

C.F.L.A. spiritual adviser. Speaking at a press conference shortly after the

summer volunteers arrived, he explained the organisation's goals: "We are Christians doing what is necessary. We believe in the essential dignity of human beings, rich or poor, Christian or not. This dignity is something very poor people might lose. "We are trying to show the people in the slums that

someone cares; to restore a man's dignity where it has been destroyed and to help maintain it where it has survived in spite of poverty." William Restivo, lay director of the organisation, which also has volunteers in Brazil, Chile and Britishowned Grenada in the Windward Islands, told the conference: "Every person, no matter where or who he is, wants respect as a person. We try to make the people in the slums understand that they have, and deserve, our respect." TENTH LARGEST To transform the words

into action, the summer volunteers have joined the permanent staff at work six days a week in two slums on the outskirts of the world's tenth largest city. The summer group, whose members come from seven States of America, will work until the end of August when they return home. The permanent members will be in Argentina for at least three years.

FORMER CHAPLAIN IN MOSCOW DIES

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSSETTS, U.S.A.: FATHER LEOPOLD BRAUN, A.A., who served for nearly twelve years as chaplain to Americans in Moscow, and later said he was marked for extermination by Stalin, died here at the age of 62.

Under terms of the agreement on resumption of diplomatic relations between the U.S. and Russia, Father Braun went to Moscow as chaplain in 1934 He remained until late in 1945, returning to the U.S on the private aircraft that brought the then U.S. American Secretary of State, James F. Byrnes, from a Moscow meeting of the Big Three Foreign Ministers.

TIP OFF In 1952, Father Braun said that before leaving the Soviet Union he was tipped off that orders to "exterminate" him had come from Stalin. He said he was told that if he boarded an airliner on which he was going to leave the country "it will be your last trip." Later he said he began to fear for his life after cars in which he was riding in Moscow were twice involved in suspicious accidents. He also claimed that he was subjected to harassment, including conviction on a "trumped-up" charge of assaulting a janitor. A Soviet appeals court later reversed this c onviction. Following his return to the United States, he directed the Assumptionist Research and Missionary Institute in New York until last year. He died in St. Vincent's Hospital here. Other U.S. Assumptionists have continued to serve as American chaplains in Moscow since Father Braun's time. The post is currently held by Father Joseph Richard, A.A.

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The slums in which C.F.L.A. is working are about forty minutes by train from the city's centre. Clusters of rough wooden shacks built haphazardly along winding dirt roads are crammed for the most part with people lured to the city by glowing but largely inaccurate tales of high wages and steady work. In the slums the volunteers concentrate on personal contact to gain trust and friendship among people whose poverty has made them suspicious—unbelieving that people might want to help them for other than political or selfish motives.

Notes Tom Hollywood, a 26-year-old ex-Marine, who is on the permanent staff: "I spent almost two months at the beginning just walking around every day talking to people. It took that long to overcome the suspicions.

"Finally when I had gained their trust I explained we wanted to help them and asked what we could do for them." In Almirante Brown, one of the slums, the volunteers generated enough enthusiasm among the people to get them to hold a community meeting—a feat in itself. At the meeting the people decided what they wanted most was a public telephone, medical services, a constant flow of electricity. Later, they asked for a women's club and catechism classes.

PERMANENT Senior in point of service

among the permanent volunteers is Jack Evans, a former prison guard, who sold his home and other possessions last August and paid his own way here with his wife and eight children. Evans has spent almost a year working in the slums, where he contracted hepatitis and was twice in hospital. While he was recovering the second time his wife gave birth to the couple's ninth child. Like the summer volunteers, Evans is paid a maintenance allowance by the organisation, but otherwise receives no pay for his work. The only support for the

organisation comes from 10,000 individuals in the

United States who contribute a dollar a month. The summer volunteers, who include high school students, college students and graduates, a social worker, a real estate broker, a geography teacher, an executive secretary, nurses and

a professor of English literature, received intensive training in the United States

before leaving.

Though the orgainsation is Catholic-oriented, it does not confine itself to working only with Catholics, and

its membership includes people from different faiths, including a Jew among the summer volunteers.

WITH FAMILIES Many volunteers are living with Argentine families in a suburb outside the city, while others are staying at a mansion on the banks of the River Plate that was loaned for the period of their stay. "The Argentines have been most generous in their support, both laymen and clergy," said Restivo. "Argentines in New York told us there was work for us to do here and they are helping us to do it."

OF GREAT SPIRITUAL AND MORAL CRISES, AN ERA

OF

CARNALITY ERUPTS.

There is an excellent description of this phenomenon in the letter that Paul wrote to the Romans in which he described the close relationship that exists between the rejection of God and homosexuality, and the rejection of authority with violence, and the primacy of sensate pleasure before duty. The latest figures reveal that persons under 18 years of age were involved in 43 per cent of all the serious crimes in the United States, and that youths under 18 years of age were mixed up in 50 per cent of all burglaries, larcenies and car thefts. In ten years juvenile delinquency has increased eight-fold. The United States has the largest narcotic market in the world. Dr. Milton Senn, Director of Yale's Child Study Centre, states that of all marriages in which both partners were high school students, there was a premarital pregnancy in 85 per cent of the cases.

DEGENERATION THIS brings up the question: Are we suffering from a moral or a cultural degeneration? There is no doubt that it is a moral degeneration, but it involves more than youth. Therefore, it is a cultural decay. It often happens that an individual who is frustrated may look for some kind of escape in sexual promiscuity. So it is with society. When it runs up against a dead end, many aberrations, artistic, political, economic and carnal, leave their sediment or scum on the surface of society. Cultural decay reveals itself with society particularly in two areas— public life and family life. In public life there is an ev.ident want of integrity and honesty, in such things as the primacy of the "fast buck." price-fixing, built-in obsolescence in mechanical things, the substitution of the novel and the new for what is already practical and useful. In family life, too, youth sees the wedding ring cut in two. Thirteen million youths in the United States are half orphans. Some see drunken fathers, others see neurotic mothers. The want of fidelity and love in the home makes them as much despair of loyalty in private matters as honesty in public.

NO JUSTIFICATION P ARENTS will often say in justification of their position: "I can do nothing with my chil-

Ranter 7 Moonshot VATICAN CITY.— A Vatcan astronomer said the success of the Ranger 7 moonshot means sending a man to the moon is "less hazardous and more likely than might have been believed." Father Daniel O'Connell, S. J. director of the Vatican Observatory, said in the Vatican City daily, L'Ossercatore Romano, that Ranger 7's journey to the moon "consititutes a real triumph for the techniques of space research organisations in the United States. The English-born Jesuit pointed out that all equipment "completed to an incredible points and extremely delicate," worked to perfection. "The working of the cameras and the dispatch of pictures to earth surpassed the most optimistic hopes of scientists." He described the enterprise as a "preliminary and indispensable stage in the hoped-for journey of man

to the moon."

dren." This is an absolutely correct answer, but it needs an explanation. A mother who takes dope while she is carrying her child will see the child after birth suffer the effects of her own excesses. Somewhat the same symptoms of chills, "shakes" and other disorders pass into the infant. The mother in the face of the victimised infant may say: "I can do nothing for the infant.- The fact is the mother has already done everything for the infant. She has made the infant that particular way. The blame is at her door, just as well as the blame for dishonesty and stealing in a boy is to be laid at the door of the father who cheated on his income tax.

E SCAPE TEENAGERS when frustrated in these two important areas of life look for some kind of escape, and these are generally twofold: There is produced a generation of beatniks, who are actually in protest against culture. They ridicule everything because they have no confidence in it. This ridicule expresses itself in the way they dress or fail to dress, in a general uncleanliness by which they manifest that they feel themselves as "strangers" to society and are charac terless in a characterless society. The other outlet is the orgiastic or the over -emphasis on sex in which the youth tries to escape the decay of society by a return to the primitive, seeking a release in love, though he can never find it because he dresses it up in too sophisticated a manner. As a youth loves speeding not in order to arrive somewhere, but just for the excitement of speeding, so, too, a teenager is apt to turn to the carnal to make up for the loss of purpose in life and society and family, by the intensity of an erotic experience. 1.1( seeks to destroy the mores which he knows to be corrupt, and to drag everyone down to his own level. Abandonment becomes a substitute for creativeness. He hopes to receive back some compensation for what his sick soul has lost. Fnding no home for the soul in the world, he becomes self-abandoned.

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS AUGUST 10-14: First Clergy Retreat.

SEPTEMBER 6:

AUGUST 16: 4 p.m.— Confirmation and

3 p.m.—Ceremony of Reception, Convent of Our Lady of the Missions, Highgate.

AUGUST 17-21: Second Clergy Retreat.

SEPTEMBER 8: '7.30 a.m.—Ceremony of First Profession, Convent of

Canonical Visitation, Manning.

AUGUST 25: 9 a.m. — Profession Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. AUGUST 30: 3 p.m.—Bless New Convent, Nollamara. SEPTEMBER 5: 9 a.m.—Ceremony of Recep-

tion and Profession, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle.

Our Lady of the Missions, Highgate.

SEPTEMBER 13: '7.30 p.m. — Attend Annual Holy Name Rail; at St. Mary's Cathedral. SEPTEMBER 18: '7 p.m.—Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral.

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Thursday, August 13, 1964

Page Three

RECORD

New Organisation To Channel Aid To Needy Countries

1 Sing-Song At International Scout Camp 1

HAS ESTABLISHED A NEW ORGANISATION THE AUSTRALIAN HIERARCHY FOR THE DISTRIBUKNOWN AS CATHOLIC OVERSEAS RELIEF (C.O.R.) ED AND DEVELOPING TION OF AID TO THE PEOPLES OF UNDERDEVELOP COUNTRIES. Under the direction of an Episcopal Committee of three —Most Rev. E. M. O'Brien, Most Rev. T. McCabe, and Most Rev. J. Toohey, a lay committee of eight members has been e stablished. The first meeting of the C.O.R. Lay Committee was held on June 25 at their headquarters, 355 Kent St., Sydney. Chairman of the new committee is Monsignor G. M. Crennan. Other members are Father John V. Glynn, S.M. (vice-chairman), Mrs. Wal Chandler, Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Mr. J. B. Maher, Mrs. J. P. Gallagher, Mrs. J. Reed and Mr. C. B. Smith. In conjunction with the Geneva office of Catholic Relief Services of National Catholic Welfare Conference, U.S.A., C.O.R. has now submitted eight relief projects for funding by the Australian Committee of the Freedom from Hunger Campaign to be opened shortly in Australia. At the invitation of the Department of External Affairs, Monsignor Crennan and Father Glynn attended a conference on voluntary foreign aid held at the Aus-

tralian National University, Canberra, on July 27. Seventeen voluntary Foreign Aid organisations from all States of the Commonwealth attended the conference, with Sir John Crawford, Director of Research School of Pacific Studies at A.N.U., in the chair. The conference was addressed by the Hon, Paul Hasluck, Minister for External Affairs, and Dr. Victor Beerman, United Nations Unicef representative. Following these addresses, conference delegates accepted in principle the examination of forming a continuing committee of co-operation on voluntary foreign aid. A sub-committee of seven delegates was formed into investigate the formation of the continuing committee. Monsignor Crennan represented C.O.R. on this committee. Other members of the committee were Mr. J. B. Webb (Overseas Service Bureau), Mr. David Scott ( Community Aid Abroad), Rev. W. J. Hobbin (Freedom from Hunger Campaign), Mr. K. Tuckey (Association o f Apex Clubs), Rev. H. Perkins (Australian Council of Churches), Mrs. H. C. Her-

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bert (Save the Children Fund). Monsignor Crennan, who is also National Director of the Federal Catholic Immileft Committee, gration Sydney on August 1 to attend a number of conferences overseas, including the annual meeting of the International Catholic Migwhich ration Committee will be held in Rome this year.

Battle Ground THE DANGER OF MAKING MEALTIME A BATTLEGROUND FOR PARENTS WAS AND CHILDREN STRESSED AT A RECENT SEMINAR.

Gilwell Park, traditional outdoor home of world scouting w as the scene recently of the 1964 International Scout Camp, a ttended by over 1,000 Boy Scouts and Rover Scouts from 24 countries. Here ( left to right) Jan Kacel from Port of Spain, Trinidad, Bob Cooper from Brisbane, Australia, and Ken Wi lson from Melbourne, Australia, rehearse for the camp fire singsong. —(Photo U.K. Inf. Service)

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The seminar was on the subject of child discipline and was conducted by the "pEOPLE often refer in general terms to the waywardBedford Family Group of ness of boys today, but I cannot see much difference the Catholic Social Apostolate. from the time I began teaching 50 'years ago—boys are Speakers pointed out the still earnest and co-operative and have many good fact that young children ies.- Reverend Brother Kean said in Geraldton play up by not eating and qualit on Saturday, August 1. when a great fuss is made they realise they have a Brother Kean, who was a tached to the Geraldton weapon they can use to disteacher at St. Patrick's Diocese. turb their parents. Brothers' College, Mr. Reg Clarke responded It was pointed out that Christian for 17 years, and on behalf of the old boys. dton, Geral t oo many parents fall for Highgate, the trap and mealtime be- is now at C.B.C., Proceedings began with honour at the comes a constant battle was guest of Mass celebrated by Father former of annual reunion which nobody can win. Barden. students. The panel at the seminar A t the annual meeting of PRINCIPAL He is celebrating his ' ie old collegians' associawas made up of Dr. G. SparChristian a as jubilee A. R. MONAHAN golden row, Mrs. T. Fitzharding, tion, which followed the 2 6 1819 Mr. R. Wright, Mrs. G. Ches- Brother this year. dinner, Mr. Lou Eoylen was gathering There was a big son and the chairman, Mr. elected as the new president of old boys from the metro- and Mr. Bernie Duplex was H. Childs. country appointed secretary. The attendance was be- politan area and from tween fifty and sixty par- districts, as well as on. Geraldt ents, who were so enthuLICENSED PLUMBERS DUFFY BROS. HARDWARE MERCHANTS Mr. John Burges proposed siastic that the organisers promised to arrange an- a toast to the "Hierarchy 21-5598. 235 Newcastle St., Perth Repairs a Specialty. other night on teenage prob- and Clergy," to which the administrator of St. Francis lems. Apart from the mealtime Xavier Cathedral. Father J. THINKING OF TRAVELLING? matter, discussion _ ranged Barden. responded. over a number of topics, inFOR ALL BOOKINGS BY THE FOUNDER cluding pocket-money, punto toast a to Responding ishment, how soon to start disciplining children, TV, "Our Alma Mater," submitthe responsibilities of older ted by Mr. Ted Maslen, the WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEt5 children to younger chil- principal of St. Patrick's Brother Reverend College, dren, and the necessity of Consult— making sure that love is al- Murphy, said the Archbeen had Dublin of ways the moving force in bishop TP.AVEL directed to open the cause all dealings with children. SERVICE for the beatification of Ed' 5 WILLIAM ST , mund Ignatius Rice, the - c 'TH 21-2841 founder of the Christian Brothers. It was hoped that the founder of the order would eventually be canonised. Brother Murphy congratulated Brother Kean on his long and meritorious career as a Christian Brother and On Sunday, August 16. made special mention of his Solemn High Mass at 11 great work at Geraldton. a.m. from St. Mary's Cathedral will be televised The president of the old collegians' association, Mr. by ABW Channel Two. The Cathedral Choir Bernie Jack, welcomed all will sing the Mass of St. to the gathering. Joseph by Belgian comWIDESPREAD poser Flor Peeters, MoHe said it was particulartets to be sung will be ly pleasing to have present "Sicut Cervus," by Palesa number of former stutrina, at the Offertory; 'O dents of the Christian BroJesus Christi," by R. De thers from other parts of Melle, at the CommuWestern Australia and the nion; and "Exultate Justi," by Viadana, at the Eastern States. including WHEN Father Lyons of Victoria, conclusion of Mass. This will be the first who was temporarily attelevised Mass since the new organ and gallery A CATHOLIC were installed last November. PAPER The choir leaves for Kalgoorlie on Monday, IN EVERY August 24, for a tour of the Goldfields. HOME

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THE

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Thursday, August 13, 1964

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SPAIN

P riest Found Not Guilty

Nuns Turn To Do-It -Yourself

FATHER Jose da Costa Pio, charged with complicity in the armed rebellion against the Portuguese government that took place in the Beja army barracks on January 1, 1962, has been acquitted. Sixteen of the 83 others similarly charged were also found not guilty. Catholic Action leader, Manuel, Serra, considered a ringleader of the uprising, received the heaviest sentence of the 66 persons convicted — ten years in gaol. Earlier he had received a suspended sentence for complicity in a March, 1962, revolutionary attempt.

A COMMUNITY of cloistered Dominican nuns has temporarily put aside sewing and the normal ways of the contemplative life to rebuild a 16th-century convent at Villanueva de Arzobispo, near Jaen. Estimates of £A3,150 needed to renovate the old structure forced the nuns to the do-it-yourself project, which occupies them from 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. each day. They are paying some professional building tradesmen for the services that require their skill, and getting some help from villagers on the heavy work, but the major part of the reconstruction is being completed by their own efforts.

INDIA Reports Were Unfounded FEARS expressed in Indian newspapers that the government will take over St. John's Medical College in Bangalore are unfounded, Valerian Cardinal Gracias has stated. St. John's founded a year ago as India's only Catholic medical school after 15 years of planning, has been selected by the nation's bishops the the chief memorial of the International Eucharistic Congress, to be held from November 28 to December 6 in Bombay. Cardinal Gracias said in a letter to the Examiner, Bombay Catholic weekly, that the fears of a State take over were apparently based on a statement by the health minister of Mysore. State that the government should have control of private medical colleges because they are receiving State financial assistance. The cardinal pointed out that the statement was made with specific reference to "private medical colleges which recover capitation fees." St. John's does not fall into this class, the cardinal said, since it does not charge capitation fees and is receiving no State aid.

BRAZIL Wage Reductions Criticised THE recent sharp reduction of wages in the Stateowned sugar industry was criticised by Father Antonio Melo and Father Paulo Crespo, Catholic priests in charge of the Service for Rural Orientation in the State of Pernambuco. The two priests affirmed that "the low wages which are causing hunger must be raised with better finanting of the sugar enterprises." The reduction in wages ( from about £10/2/6 to EA4/3 16 per month) is a result of a restriction of credit to the sugar industry recently decided by the federal bank of Brazil as part of the anti-inflation policy of the government.

SWITZERLAND 400 Calls Each Day A TELEPHONE service called "tele-Bible," set up in 1963 by Protestants and Catholics, receives some 400 calls Der day. A similar service is being planned in Germany.

Missionaries For Central Africa AT the end of July, two priests, four young women and a young man left Barcelona for the Cameroun Republic, in West Central Africa, where they will engage in apostolic work under an agreement between the dioceses of Barcelona and Douala. There are already eight priests and ten Spanish lay missionaries in Cameroun. Among the latter are catechists, nurses, school teachers and technicians, all between the ages of 20 aad 30.

SOUTHERN RHODESIA Catholic Education System Expands THE Catholic school system continues to grow in Southern Rhodesia. With the opening of three new elementary schools next year, the total number of schools will reach 1,050. Franciscans, Jesuits a n d Carmelites will conduct the new schools.

ARABIA Ruler Aids New Church A CATHOLIC church is rising in the major new oilfields being opened in Abu Dhabi on the Trucial coast of the Gulf of Arabia. The local ruler, Sheikh Shakbut. is assisting the project. A visiting Capuchin priest from Bahrain celebrates Mass each Sunday in the oilfields, first at Das Island and then at Abu Dhabi. He flies to each site in an oil company plane. Sheikh Shakbut offered a choice 12-acre site along the seashore for the new church, saying that he hoped it would be worthy of a devout community and of the worship of God. He is inspecting the construction work on the church almost daily.

PRAM) Church For Airport A new £A63,000 church for Dublin Airport, built by contributions from airport employees and firms, has now been opened opposite the airport's main entrance. A statue of St. Patrick, presented to the Irish international airline, Aer Lingus, by the 69th Regiment of the New York National Guard, will occupy a place of honuor in the church.

By MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT

The Comforter HE WORD "COMFORT" HAS A REASSURING RING TO IT. IT IMPLIES THE IMPARTING OF CHEER, HOPE AND STRENGTH AS WELL AS, IN SOME DEGREE, THE LESSENING OF PAIN OR SORROW. You don't comfort someone by well-meaning advice or argument. At the end of such an intellectual exercise Everyman„ is still alone in his misery. To comfort means to cuddle a hurt child; it is being sympathetic to someone in distress; it is listening with sensitivity to the worries and fears of another! it is being observant of the pain in another's face; it is offering a firm handclasp, a pat on the back, a reassuring hug. Sometimes it is just being there. Always, to comfort is to love.

CHEMISTRY OF LOVE IT IS the reaching across the abyss of loneliness which can isolate one human being from another and making contact with a word, a smile, a touch, a look. The sorrow becomes more bearable because it is no longer being borne alone. The bitterness is less sour because the chemistry of love is having its effect. The dreariness of the endless days and the sadness of the long, long nights are relieved by the comforting presence of another. Strength and courage and grace flow into a numbed heart. A smile flickers across a face, the eyes dry up, hope appears, life becomes interesting again. To comfort another should be the constant challenge of human love. Fortunate the person and indeed blessed by God is the one who has the warm, accepting, uncritical love of family and friends. Human love, really pure and selfless, is able to comfort. But it soon attains its limits. Human love is not the love of God.

A PROMISE THIS IS WHY, on the evening of His death, Our Lord gave His Apostles this promise— "I will ask the Father and He will give you another Comforter to dwell with you forever, the Spirit of Truth whom the world cannot receive, because it neither sees Him nor knows Him. But you shall know Him, because He will dwell with you, and be in you. I will not leave you orphans. In Him I will come to you" (John 14, 15-18). That in itself is a comforting phrase—God will not leave us orphans. He has given each of us the Holy Spirit as our Divine comforter. This thought is expressed most beautifully in the Pentecost hymn: Come, Thou holy Paraclete, And from Thy celestial seat Send Thy light and brilliancy: Father of the poor, draw near, Giver of all gifts, be here: Come, the soul's true radiancy. Come, of comforters the best, Of the soul the sweetest guest, Come in toil refreshingly; Thou in labour rest most sweet, Thou are shadow from the heat. Comfort in adversity . 0 Thou light, most pure and blest, Shine within the inmost breast Of Thy faithful company. Where Thi.-,11 art not. man bath nought: Every holy deed and thought Comes from Thy divinity. What is soiled, make Thou pure: What is wounded, work its cure; What is parched, fructify; What is riqid, gently bend; What is frozen, warmly tend: Straighten what goes erringly. Fill Thy faithful, who confide In Thy power to guard and guide, With Thy - sevenfold mystery; Here Thy Grace and virtue send; Grant salvation in the end, And in heaven felicity. Amen. Alleluia. * The srldress of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 SI'. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.

23-4548.

Thursday, August 13, 1964

THE

Page Five

RECORD

P & F Fed. Encouraged Ily L.C.L. Motion

SOME PRIESTS ENTER CUBA

,

The spokesman said that it is likely that legislation will soon be introduced in the State Parliament to bebin to achieve in practice what has been accepted in principle.

In the latest newsletter from the Parents and Friends' Federation of Western Australia, associates were urged to foster a closer friendship throughout the State with their corresponding body, the Parents and Citizens' Association. The newsletter also drew the attention of Associations to the recent State Liberal party conference. It was at this conference that important changes were made in the party's official attitude to educational equality. The two aims of the attitude were repeated in the newsletter, which read: "To continually improve educational standards and to recognise that equality in educational opportunity and the freedom of choice between the State education system and other approved and efficient systems is the undeniable right of all.

Mgr. Cesare Zacchi, charge d'affaires of the apostolic nunciature in Cuba, greets six priests and a nun from Belgium on their arrival at the Havana airport. Through the efforts of the apostolic nunciature, some priests have been admitted to Cuba. None of those expelled earlier are being permitted to return, and the Cuban government is

"To accept that it is the r esponsibility of Liberal further to Governments these aims by (a) endorsing the principle of aid to independent schools . . ."

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THE STATE'S MOST UNIQUE CHURCHES HAS BEEN COMPLETED AT AN ISLAND IN THE MANGROVE SOUTH GROUP OF THE ABROLHOS ISLANDS, ABOUT THIRTY MILES FROM GERALDTON. It is part of the Geraldton Diocese and will allow Mass to be celebrated for the fishermen there at least once a month. The blessing of the new church, aptly named St. Peter's, will be performed by His Lordship Bishop F. X. Thomas of Geraldton. Rough weather has held up passage of fishing boats to the island, delaying the ceremony. The church, measuring 24ft. by 12ft., was built by fishermen led by Mr. Vince Basile and it is constructed of asbestos. A cross has been placed on the facade above the entrance. Since its completion and awaiting the blessing, the fishermen have been gathering there for the r ecitation of the Rosary and other prayers. At present there are 16 Catholic fishermen on the island, but the congregation grows considerably when the wives and families join them during school holidays.

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it is the fount from which all missionary power flows • The apostolate will advocate communal prayer in the Christian people as the fruit and support of faith, charity and worship. • Just as the Church is aware today that her work is for actual persons involved in various environments, namely the parish, diocese, civil society and the circumstances of the modern world, so tcfo all missionary work must keep these factors constantly in mind.

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present in His Church, "the wonderful works of God in the history of salvation." • The apostolate must constantly manifest an appreciation for the position of the layman in the Church and instigate in the Christian people a charity that is real and tangible, particularly in approved forms of the lay apostolate.

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e xamining requests for admittance on a "case by case" basis. Informed sources at the V atican said there is no question of an accord having been reached between the Holy See and Cuba, but that the nunciature, which has remained open in Havana despite the absence of the papal nuncio, has been working to have some priests admitted to the island. Close to 600 priests have been expel led from Cuba since Castro came to power in 1959.

Recently, two Redemptorists, Fathers C. Dennihy and J. Carroll, attended a conference in Sydney along with 21 other Redemptorist Fathers. The aim of the conference was the evaluation and the up-dating of missions and retreats in regard to doctrinal content and manner of presentation. This conference was presided over by the Provincial, Very Reverend Father Gerald Joyce, C.SS.R. Principles renewal of were drawn from recent developments in theology and from the inspiration of the Second Vatican Council.

SPOKESMAN A spokesman for the Parents and Friends' Federation said these resolutions were of the greatest importance. He said: "The annual conference of the Liberal and Country League is the highest authority of the party in this State. All branches and other organs of the party are subordinate to the decisions of the annual conference. This important body has accepted out position in principle. This has not been done before in any State by the governing body of either the two larger parties."

IN PRINCIPLE He said that while the conference accepted the case in principle, it did not agree on concrete steps to implement educational equality. Three important motions were lost at the conference and the one which was passed stated: "That teachers be given the right to serve their bonds in either State or approved, efficient independent schools." He said that if this plan were put into effect it would enable newly trained teachers to serve in independent schools without having to refund to the State the living allowance paid to them during their training.

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, August 13, 1964

RECORD

Desmond 0'63rady &rites from ta)rne...

Some 53,000 scouts and their leaders met in historic Valley Forge, Pa., for the Sixth International Boy Scout Jam. boree the week of July 19. Among the dignitaries present was Lady B aden-Powell of Eng. land, widow of Lord Baden - Powell who the founded scout movement in 1908. She is shown with (left to right) Archbishop John .P Cody of New Orleans, La., Episcopal Chairman of the Youth Depart. ment, National Catholic Welfare Conference; Jo. seph A. Brunton, Jr. Chief Scout Executive and Mgr. Gregory L. Mooney of New York, National Scout Chaplain.

COUNCIL COULD END AFTER ONLY TWO MORE SESSIONS

mANY ROMAN CURIAL OFFICIALS ARE CONVINCED THAT THE i COUNCIL IS HEADED FOR AN EARLY CLOSURE.

A few weeks ago this could have been interpreted as mere wishful thinking on their part, but now a pattern has emerged in the Commissions's work which could mean that the Council will conclude in two more sessions. Five schemata have been so whittled down that in Council, in conjunction with a new method of discussion, they could be settled quickly. These drafts concern the Rite Eastern Catholic Churches, the Formation of Seminarians, Catholic Schools and Universities, Religious and the Care of Souls. The latter two have been greatly reduced as much of their subject matter wifl now be treated in, respectively, "De Ecclesia" and "De Episcopis." Two other schemata, that on the Missions and that on Marriage, might be included in this group, which would all be part of the questions not yet referred to in Council. Pope Paul, in closing the second session, said the inter-session work should produce, on the questions not yet broached, "shorter schemata so conceived that it will not be difficult to obtain a judgment from the Council on certain fundamental propositions, leaving their broader illustrations and practical development to post-conciliar commissions." After two or three days discussion on each of the severely pruned schemata,

a straw vote could indicate the guide lines for any necessary revision. Another group is that the schemata which have been discussion has not yet begun cil — the Church, Bishops and the Government of Dioceses, Revelation and, partly, Ecumenism. Pope Paul seemed to have these in mind when he said, in closing the second session, that he hoped the third would bring "questions open to new study . . . to a happy conclusion." This would leave two important schemata on which discusion has not yet begun —the Lay Apostolate and the Presence of the Church in the Modern World. They are sizeable subjects, but even so the Council should be able to close, if not in November, in the following session.

Easily Upset CO runs the reason'', ing among certain Rome officials, but it could easily be upset. For instance, seminary training is included among the schemata which are not expected to occupy more than a couple of days, but one of the Commission's bishops has said the subject must be given to the Council before

it can be seen in all its importance. Little can come out in a t wo-day discussion of very general principles and there is no assurance that a postconciliar commission on the subject would avoid the limitations of the present one. The missions schema is another which might upset calculations. It was comthree reworked pletely times before being sent to the bishops in January. Their comments had to be in by the end of March and on May 4 the plenary session of the Commission will meet to prepare the version to present to the Council. Here, surely, is a subject of such import that if it is swiftly passed to a postconciliar body it will appear that the problems are too vast for the Council. It is hard to imagine the missionary bishops being satisfied with an abridged consideration of the missions. Of the schemat? already discussed, it is thought that Revelation should gain a swift approval, but the collegiality question could extend discussion on "Bishops" and, more particularly, "the Church." The Roman Jesuit review "Civilta' Cattolica" recently wrote that the idea has not won unanimous consent on the dogmatic level, but that

Legion Of Mary. .. DUBLIN. ,March, 1964.- We have been receiving a large number of visits from distinguished persons on their way to and from the sessions of the Great Council. It has been made clear that the bulk of the Bishops have made up their minds about the Legion and are going to rely on it in the tasks that lie ahead. A Bishop of one of the South American dioceses painted a grim picture of the task of creating order

out of the religious and general chaos of that territory; faith and practice are gone. In that situation he was placing his entire reliance upon the Legion for the special reason that the Legion has backbone and is able to communicate it to the people". (Frank Duff) ENVOY TO CHIIE.: Therese de Ridder is Dutch, but was working in Switzerland as a physio-therapist for several years. It was there

that she joined the Legion and became convinced of its value to souls. Before going to Chile she spent six months in Dublin study ing the Legion intensively.

JUNIOR IN ACTION: The following is quite astonishing —it was contained in a report from the recently appointed Envoy to Chile. She went off on an extension trip to remote territory accompanied by two young Legionaries, boys, sixteen and seventeen years old. They came to a place where they found four junior praesidia without an adult one. These praesidia were all engaged in work of the normal senior pattern. The parish priest was delighted with them. This story contains a lesson.

INVITATION If interested non-Catholics wish to learn more of Catholic belief, they are very welcome to attend an afternoon of explanation at the Sisters of Mercy Convent, Victoria Square, Perth on Sunday, August 16, 1964, at 2 p.m.

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the Talks explaining Catholic faith are given each Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at All Saints Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Point of Contact: The Legion Office, Room 4, 77 St. George's Tce. A legionary is in attendance between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m., Monday to Friday.

Legionaries or ex-Legionaries who know of any items that would be of interest to readers are invited to write them out and leave them at the Legion Office.

Photo N.C.

it was convincing on the pastoral plane." Certain curial bishops would find this altogether too pragmatic—one of the key conservatives checked through the Pope's Easter addresses after "La Croix" highlighted a collegiality reference and was consoled: "Just a few words," he said with a wave of his hand, "nothing to it."

Rash Prediction IT would be rash to prediet that the ecumenism discussion will conclude Religious liberty s wiftly. will now be the fourth chapter, while that on the Jews may be the fifth or an appendix to the schema. As such it could be linked with further appendices regarding relations with the other monotheistic religions such as Mahometanism and Zoroastrism which is followed by 100,000 Indian Parsees and

Branch Celebrates

Last August 6, marked an Auspicious event in the history of the Legion of Mary in Scarborough, that date being the occasion of the 800th meeting of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Praesidium. The 6.30 a.m. parish Mass on that day was offered for the intentions of Legionaries, active and auxiliary, and the extension of the Legion, by Father McBride, spiritual director of the praesidium since its inception, and who was instrumental in the commencement of the Legion in W.A. The occasion was further marked, by a small festive gathering of active Legionaries, at the presbytery imthe following mediately weekly meeting, and during which, as a point of historical interest Father read the minutes of the first meeting of the praesidium held in September 1948. The Praesidium feels that it owes a great real of the success it has enjoyed to the spiritual guidance of Father McBride, who has been unfailing in his support of its activities. The prayers of praesidium members are directed towards a continuance of the happy state of affairs which exists at present in Scarborough. Their constant hope is the ultimate attaining of that condition which is the object of the Legion, and the final reaching of Jesus through Mary. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 / 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1

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has influence, if not many followers, in Iran. If the Secretariat for relations with non-Christian Religions is established before the third session, it would allow the Ecumenism schema to keep its original form.

What It Will Not Do

sisted on an organic reordering of Council material so that the proceedings could be more fruitful without waste of time. His current polemical revaluation of Pius XII as the initiator of a renovation of the Church is fully justified. Pius XII, without wasting any time, introduced more changes than the Council has. But the Council has not really been wasting time.

THE schemata on a the Lay ApostoWith all its difficulties, it late and the Presence of the has given expression to the Church in the Modern new spirit Pope John introWorld have received parti- duced. cularly thorough preparaThis spirit was linked to tion and to skimp the discussion on these, close the his personality, but was not Council and then hold the solely personal—it involved in a whole approach to the Eucharistic Congress Bombay would be a for- world and found expression mula for disaster, as it in "Pacem in Terris" and would kill the hopes the "Mater et Magister." Council raised. No one can set an ideal Some of these were exces- date for the Council closure, sive—the Council will not by nominating the fourth eliminate all tensions be- session as the last or protween Church and State; it posing a postponement for will not result in the im- five years. But what must mediate union of Christi- be considered is that it is anity; it will not produce not solely the changes the a perfect balance within the Council introduces which Church between the "peri- constitute its importance phery" and the central but its whole attitude, its power. spirit, the ferment it proBut the hopes for new duces in the Church and the relationships between the expectations it raises in the and world. The closure must men, and Church among Christians, are good ensure this spirit's continunews which the Council ance. must not ignore, nor seem to ignore. This expectation may be underestimated in Rome, particularly among those who believe the Church a perfect society whose task is to weather time unchanged. Those who argur, for an early closure usually complain that the Council is eating through time and money or that it is undermining authority as questions remain in suspense until the Council's conclusion. This does not value the ideas and energy which the Council has released in the Church, and the development of the bishops through Contact their Rome meetings. The Council must, at some time, close. No doubt application of Council decrees will be a long process, but post-Conciliar commissions are not the same thing as the Council. Those who propose an early closure are well aware of this, for they Cnr. Cambridge & talk of seminary training, Kimberley Streets, for instance, being the subject of directives rather West Leederville than Conciliar decrees. Phone:

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Thursday, August 13, 1964

1HE

RECORD

Page Seven

POPE EXPLAINS IDEA Modern Audience Hall OF UNIVERSALITY CASTELGANDOLFO, ITALY: UNIVERSALITY OF THE CATHOLIC RELIGION DOES NOT LIMIT ITSELF TO DOCTRINAL CONTENT BUT EXTENDS ITSELF AND, WE

HE

MAY EVEN SAY, REALISES ITSELF IN THE MASS OF HUMANITY," POPE PAUL VI TOLD THE WEEKLY GENERAL AUDIENCE. "This universality overcomes and abolishes distance, diversity, separation, discrimination, antagonism, r acism, nationalism and the numerous disputes which separate men from one another and often make them enemies," the Pope said. Pope Paul VI was speaking to thousands gathered in the audience hall of his summer residence for the second general audience since he came here on July 15. The Pope spoke in English, French, German, and Spanish as well as Italian to 58 groups from Europe, North and South America, the Near East and several other individual pilgrims and sightseers. The Pope said that "the most profound divisions existing between men are precisely those arising from geographic locations and these have obvious reasons for existence."

"They are the roots of the other divisions engaging the human race," he added. BROTHERS "Though inevitable and legitimate, these divisions, considered in the light of the religious moment you are now experiencing, no longer impede perfect unity of minds, sentiments, voices and resolves. Here we are brothers. Here we are all one though we maintain rigorous respect for individual values. Here barriers fall, here unity becomes truly ecumenical. Here breathes that 'catholic sense' which is, to use the words of a French author of the last century (Veuillot), the perfume of Rome," the Pope said. Veuillot was a French journalist ( 1813-1883 ) who defended the Church against anti-clercal attacks.

Restoration Need On Three Points Is Outlined CASTELGANDOLFO, ITALY: THE HOLY FATHER CALLED FOR RESTORATION TO FULL VALUE OF THE PRINCIPLES OF HONESTY, FRATERNITY AND CONCORD IN SOCIAL AND INDIVIDUAL LIFE AS A DEFENCE AGAINST "THREATS OF DISORDER AND SUBVERSION." Appearing on the balcony of the inner courtyard of his summer villa to recite the Angelus and bless thousands who had gathered there, the Pope spoke of the persisting "reasons for apprehenson and sorrow for so many bereavements and misfortunes" which still t orment the world, as reported in the press. He

pointed to some "weakness and decadence regarding good principles which Must sustain individuals as well as family, social and international life." He exhorted his audience to pray the Lord "may render goodness strong—goodness which is not weakness but endowed with profound energy."

Common Market Move • THE HOLY SEE has been negotiating quietly with officials of the European Economic Community to send a permanent representative to the Common Market headquarters. A competent Vatican official said negotiations are still in the preliminary stage, but that it is known that the Holy See has been feeling out the Common Market for several months. It is widely reported that all six members of the Common Market are agreeable to a Vatican representative. It is not yet known what status the representative would have. It is believed that if the Common Market head quarters remain permanetly in Brussels, the Apostolic Nuncio there would represent the Holy See at the economic association.

A new hall for general audiences has been erected on the grounds of the papal summer villa at Castelgandolfo to accommodate the great throngs of visitors who travel out

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from Rome to see the Holy Father and to receive his blessing. This picture was made as Pope Paul VI entered the new hall for the first summer audience, which it was estimated was attended by 10,000 persons. The Holy Father told the people from many countries that their presence was testimony of their faith, "not in a man, but in Christ and His visible Vicar."

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—( Photo N.0

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by Frank Flynn, M.S.C., with Keith Willey A vast and open, empty country, comprising some

A Catholic priest and two Catholic laymen who led resistance to Hitler within Germany during World War II are among eight anti-nazis honoured on a new series of eight German postage stamps. They are: Father Alfred Delp, S.J., ( top) editor executed for his writings, Feb. 2, 1945; Count Claus von Stauffenberg, (centre) a leader in the a ssassination attempt on Hitler, killed July 20, 1944 and Sophie Scholl, student leader at University of Munich, executed Feb. 22, 1943 for resistance efforts. — ( Filet 0

NC.)

of the oldest sections of the earth's crust . . . this is Australia's faraway heartland. In his new, well-illustrated book, Father Frank Flynn presents the unique attractions of the Centre today . . . Alice Springs, the MacDonnell Ranges, Ayers Rock, the Aranda painters. He reveals the enchantment of this spectacular inland which, each year, draws visitors in their thousands. He tells the epic story of the explorers who dared its unknown . . . the pioneers . . . the heroic, hardy bushmen who "strung" the overland wire from Adelaide to Darwin, manned the repeater stations and patrolled the line . . . the great native tribes . . . the people and their doings. It's a book to have, and to give to overseas friends.

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If unable to obtain locally, write to M.S.C. Publications. Box 229, P.O.. Darwin, N.T.; for trade enquiry, write to Box 1323, G.P.O., Sydney.

THE

Page Eight

Thursday, August 13, 1964

RECORD

Government Pledge On School Grants SYDNEY: AN ASSURANCE THAT THE COMMONWEALTH GOVERNMENT WOULD NOT DISCRIMINATE AGAINST DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS IN ANY DIRECT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IT PROVIDES FOR EDUCATION WAS GIVEN RECENTLY BY THE PRIME MINISTER, SIR ROBERT MENZIES. Sir Robert was speaking at the Cardinals Dinner at the Hotel Australia, an annual event organised by the Associated Catholic Committee, an auxiliary of the Catholic Women's League. Guests, including prominent clergymen and representatives from all sections of the community, were welcomed by His Eminence Norman Thomas Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney. In his speech, Sir Robert said that what each State decided about the allocation of its own funds for education was its own business. But when the Commonwealth Government made provision for special assistance for education, it had no ript to discriminate, the Prime Minister declared. More than five hundred people at the dinner warmly greeted the Prime Minister's important speech. Sir Robert Menzies told the dinner guests: "There is too much time wasted in this world on side issues— too much time wasted by people who have the end in common taking time off to fight each other about the methods of achieving the end. INTOLERANCE "There is far too much intolerance in the world and in Australia. If I come here tonight there will be some alleged Christians who will say I am cultivating your vote." Sir Robert continued: "We are all children of God and hope to serve His purpose. There is a spiritual difference between those who do it this way lnd those who do it that way.

Sir Robert in a plea for tolerance, both political and religious, said: "It doesn't mean that we condone evil things or that we are not prepared to fight against evil. "We are rather a young country and there is still too much intolerance and these bitterness in all fields." Discussing education, the Prime Minister said: "There is a little controversy going on about my famous proposal now in operation that Commonwealth Gover nment, not by reason of any obligation, but as a contribution to education in Australia, could find £5 million a year for science teaching in secondary schools. "This, I thought in my innocence, was a sensible idea. I did not know it was so loaded with such sinister aspects.

bricks and mortar, but how we are to produce people to teach in universities, maintain standards of the past and improve them for the future. "The greatest shortage in the universities is the shortage of trained and competent staff." HE said everything would be done to improve the standard of the students in the secondary school, many of whom would go on to university. "Anything we can do seems to be all for the good. This is a pretty good idea. We will do it and we have done it and we will go on doing it," he said. Sir Robert said there were 674,000 students attending secondary schools in Australia. Of these, 492,000 were schools, Government in 120,000 in Catholic schools and 62,000 in non-Catholic schools.

Back Row: Mother M. Brendan (Curtin) Iona, Mother M. Stanislaus ( Ryan) Cloverdale. Front Row: Mother M. Assumpta ( Ryan) Rivervale, Sister M. Aliens ( Fahey) Rivervale.

Silver Jubilarians

CONFINED? "The first question that presents itself is, should the Commonwealth confine its their work as educators of Five Presentation Sisters celebrated by Father G. aid for science and equip- recently celebrated the sil- Brophy S.J. in the Convent youth. ment to Government secChapel. He spoke to the ver jubilee of the Religious Congratulations from reondary schools? l on the role of the Sister Profession. overseas and in latives "If the State, which has religitrus in the modern They are Mother M. BrenWestern Australia and from the direct responsibility for dan (Curtin) from Iona, world urging them to use many friends and past primary and secondary edu- Mother what is good in modern Stanislaus M. pupils were sent to the cation, decides that it will ( Ryan) from Cloverdale, Jubilarians, trends and developments in have one system of educa- Mother Assumpta M. busithe is State's tion, that (Ryan), Sister M. Allens ness. (Fahey) both from River"When the Commonwealth vale, and Mother M. Cona making along comes COMMUNITY ception (Shelley) who was grant-in-aid for a particular Guaranteed as Pure Grape Juice made in Conformity with absent from Presentation "We are all members one Ecclesiastical Conditions for Church use. t he Common- Convent "Iona" when the purpose, of another whether we is bound to recog- photograph wealth E ISAIA PTY. LTD. taken. was CLAREVAL SUM think Catholic, Protestant USEFUL nise that in fact there are Floods at Collie prevented or Jewish. No matter what & LIQUEUR MANUFACTURERS MERCHANTS SPIRIT & WINE a is pounds "Five million — there are her being present. religion, the end remains useful sum of money, par- t wo systems PARK — PHONE 6-3164 VIC. H'WAY, ALBANY 684 secondary overnment G clear — we have an over- ticularly each year. The jubilee Mass was Why schools and there are nonwhelming duty to serve our should we give this assistGovernment secondary community on the highest ance? schools. • level and to the best of our "To discriminate in makreasons various had "We abilities." for doing it. Australia in ing a grant-in-aid between this scientific and techno- Government schools and logical age needs more non - Government schools FOR QUALITY MEAT people better trained in would open up a world of discrimination." science. A. W. TAYLOR Sir Robert said that if he universities "Australian to discriminate beFAMILY BUTCHER had need to have better-equipped tween Protestant and Caththem. to coming students Corner John and Fitzgerald olic schools, he would not Difficulties which annoy We need to have in the secS treets, Perth. be in public life. and often seem insurmountondary school stages an en- want to He said: "The Commonable seem to be accepted couragement of talent in wealth Government, coming as the lot of people who are science." in to give more special ashard of hearing. Sir Robert declared that sistance for special purThis need not be the Australia needed more peo- poses, has no right to discase. It has been pointed ple to enter into research, criminate. The aid must go out quite strongly by one and more people to become all round for the purpose. teachers in science. "Rightly or wrongly, I who has overcome the first reluctance to do something "We need all these things have been going on this about it other than the long good a for principle badly. and desperately normal medical attention time. ENCOURAGEMENT "When the Commonwealth and the use of a hearing aid. introduced tax Government ento something "To do A little known fact, even rebates for school fees courage this at the seconthere was no suggestion by people who are hard dary school level seemed to of hearing is that an organius to be a quite material that deductions were to be sation exists, solely for their contribution to the de- disallowed to parents whose mands and future require- children were attending, benefit. Cr. FITZGERALD It is called the Australian say, the Methodist Ladies' ments of Australia. Association for Better HearCollege. the of problem real STS., "The & FORREST ing, W.A. Branch and it is future of universities in part of an Australia wide CHARACTER PERTH NORTH Australia is not just pounds, organisation. a been always have I " just not shillings and pence, The office of this associin believer tremendous ation is open daily from schools and in colleges and 10.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the in universities which have a Hall 160A BeauProtestant background of religion. The Street, where problems fort reason for that is I would can be discussed. HIGH ST., FREMANTLE—Phone 5-2696 get no satisfaction in thinkAmong activities conducGREETING CARD SPECIALISTS ing that we had pledged ourted by the association for intellechighly a to selves LARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS, the benefit of people hard pagan highly tual but AVE MONEY STATUES, ETC. of hearing and others infuture," Sir Robert said. groups social are terested, FRIDAY "THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY "The world is full of TIME AND WASTE! which help overcome a talent—not quite so full of loneliness. psychological Add comfort, convenience and VALUE to character. The world is full and skill home without heavy mixing and tremendous of your LIP READING I RISH CLUB INC. genius. Nobody would have cleaning up. Quality is messy There are four graded believed it in 1900. maximum at consistent each classes reading lip "This whole century has strength. a p.m. 2 and at Wednesday been marred time after time mixed class every Thursday by man's inhumanity to at 8 p.m., which members man—failure of the spirit found extremely helphave HOTEL CHARLES ENQUIRIES AND and failure of character. It ful. is nonsense to say we will O RDERS PHONE A correspondence course live in a discriminatory availalso is lip n i reading world. members — DANCING 8 - 12 — "I am all for character. I able for country some reafor who those or man for whose all the am R ADIO & T.V. ARTISTS attend character is rooted in Aus- son are unable to Admission (including supper) 10/. tralian beliefs, for he is the the centre. ALL WELCOME man—she is the woman— Enquiries by phone may be who will ensure the future made by ringing 28 4345 or R es. 24 4691. E. Fitzmaurice the secretary 21 7489. of his country."

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Thursday, August 13, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

EXTENSIONS TO LORETO CONVENT OPENED

Understanding And Closer Brotherhood

"All Christians today, of all denominations, are having to face an ideological conflict and materialistic challenge that are threatening the peace of the world. Therefore there is an urgent need for Christians to develop a better understanding and foster a closer brotherhood." His Excellency the Gover- every child, if he or she has who recited a special prayer nor, Sir Douglas Kendrew, the aptitude, is guaranteed for the occasion. said this when he officially a chance to graduate at a In welcoming the Goveropened extensions costing university." nor, the chairman of the £120,000 to Loreto Convent, He also remarked the organising committee, Mr. Claremont, last Sunday problem of distance that was W. Mahoney, said that his afternoon. His Lordship ing overcome by hostel beac- attendance was indicative Bishop McKeon blessed the commodation. of the new spirit and interextensions prior to the est non-Government His Excellency congratu- schoolsin throughout opening. the lated the Mother Superior Among the official guests State. He also said was it of Loreto Convent and those tribute to Loreto, a tributea at the function were the responsible for the future which he thought was well Chancellor of the University, Sir Alex Reid, the of the school for having deserved. Minister for Education, Mr. embarked on the rebuilding The new wing faces BinLewis, Senator Paltridge programme. daring Parade and com(representing t h e Prime told them that when prises a convent and adminiMinister), Mr. Ross Hutch- theHeplanned improvements stration block, domestic inson (representing the Pre- had been completed there science block, three classmier) and Mr. G. Dolan (re- would be no finer educarooms, a temporary library presenting the Leader of the tional establishment of its and accommodation for the Opposition). type in W.A. senior boarders. In his address, Sir DougThe proceedings of the The architect for the buildlas said that as he was Her Majesty's representative in afternoon were opened by ing was Mr. A. O'Hara and this State, he was, of course, Monsignor E. Sullivan, the the builder was Mr. A. B. parish priest of West Perth, an Anglican.

Miss Carmelina D'Agostino was received into the Sisters of Mercy, Victoria Square, on Sunday, August 9. Her name in religion is Sister Mary Carmelina. Sister is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D'Agostino of Queens Park. Monsignor J. Hogan officiated at t he ceremony and Father D. Brunetti preached the occasional sermon in Italian. • Sister M. Carmelina is pictured during the Reception Ceremony.

FELLOWSHIP

"Our spiritual leaders are Continued from Page One . mindful of the need for f ellowship amongst our Churches," he said. "The late Pope John and Archbishop Fisher set an example of brotherly love and tolerance that has developed over the last few years. solved to form a sub-com- unions' representative in "Only yesterday, Cardinal mittee of the Trade Union arbitration matters, addressed the gathering. He Gilroy, on his way to Rome, Movement. This committee will in- exhorted the delegates to spoke of 'our Church dialogue with other faiths.' I vestigate the various situa- take a deep interest in their know that their efforts will tions involved, taking as a work and working condicontinue to bear fruit and, guide the findings of the tions and he pointed out that any worker — young let us hope, bring our Chris- Youth Week convention. Many apprentices, trades- or old—is of value to his tian Churches nearer tomen, and possibly em- employer, and should regether." ployers will be co-opted ceive justice in rights and Speaking on education. into assisting this commit- wages. Mr. Hawke then the Governor, who has re- tee in its findings. appealed to the young cently returned from a tour One apprentice received workers present to interof the North-Western and much support from the est their workmates in Southern areas of the State, convention in a suggestion these matters also. said that he knew from that all apprentices be Mr. P. McNamara of the first-hand knowledge that placed under the control of National Fitness Council education is one of the an apprentice commission. addressed the convention major concerns of parents The commission would be regarding the situation of today. responsible for up-to-date

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training at the technical college, and this would ensure that apprentices are trained in all fields of their trades, even if it meant e mploying apprentices under various employers P t different stages of their

He said: "A great deal is being done here in Western Australia and I was delighted to see the fine schools with excellent facilities, and new schools being erected in country areas in all the apprenticeship. towns."

"We must never be satisfied," he went on, "until

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made available from Government and other sources to further youth activities in Perth, perhaps geared towards the possibility of a :..entre in the city where young workers could meet, have reasonably priced meals and refreshments, and discuss their work and interests in a friendly atmosphere. Two Y.C.W. leaders— Nick Clarke and Ken Sullivan — represented their union at the convention and put forward their views. Both were pleased that so many young workers were interested in the welfare of apprentices and were anxious to do something about it.

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The Mother Superior of Loreto Convent Asansol, India is at present staying at Loreto Convent, Claremont. She is Mother M. Jude, well known by many in Perth as Dorothy Hales in the days of the Catholic Girls' Movement. Together with Mother M. Aloysius, she came to Australia for a holiday on July 27. Mother M. Aloysius has gone on to Melbourne where her family live. Mother Jude will be in Perth for about five weeks more before she goes to the Eastern States. Both will return to India on October 28.

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THE

Page Ten

Thursday, August 13, 1964

RECORD

ACTIVITY WEEK AT LORETO CONVENT

C.W.L. NOTES

ust 19, in the parish hall at REPORTS At the monthly executive 1.30 p.m. Nedlands Members will meeting of the Catholic meet on Tuesday, August Women's League a letter was received from the 18, in the Bruce St. Tennis Reverend Mother of the Clubrooms at 12.30 p.m. A Beagle Bay Mission, re- card afternoon will follow, commencing at 1.30 p.m. questing help in the way of making frocks, suitable for South Perth branch is to Christmas presents to the meet after devotions on native kiddies. Thursday, August 20 in the Extracts from the letter parish hall. will be published, next Shenton Park branch is issue, advising on the type on roster for daily teas of frock that is most suitfrom August 17-21. able. The Highgate branch will The League will be assisting at the Afternoon teas, hold a card afternoon in on the day of the Daught- the parish hall, on Thurser's of Charity fete. Any day, August 20. member who could help in the making of goods for the fancy stall would find the committee very grateful. Would branch secretaries please note that October 11-16 are the days booked tentatively for the C.W.L. Retreat, They should ascerThe Settlers' Maltese tain the number of mem Western of Association bers wishing to attend and Australia will commemoralso, the day most suitable ate Malta National Day to them, and advise Mrs. with a special Mass at St. M. Pollett so that final Joseph's Church, Hamilton bookings can be made. Road, Bassendean on SunAs President of the Civi- day September 6 at 11 a.m. lian Widows, Mrs. Ivy On Saturday, September Kent, spoke on the hard 12 a wreath-laying cereships being experienced by held at the many widows, with families. mony will be King's Park War Memorial She said those with children going to High Schools, at 11 a.m. There will also be a social found it extremely hard to gathering in the Anzac necessary the provide clothing, needed. Boys suits, House Lesser Hall at 8 p.m. especially, were a big item, on the same day. so maybe some readers may be able to help in this matter. During the afternoon meeting, some of the resolutions as passed at the Adelaide Conference, last September, were read and discussed. These were found The next meeting of the to be very enlightening and Catholic Nurses' Guild will interesting. It is hoped that take place at St. John of at future meetings, further God Hospital Subiaco on readings of these resoluTuesday, August 18 at 7.45 tions will be made. p.m. / Bedford Inglewood A doctor will speak on branch will meet on Wed"Uses of Anaesthetics in nesday, August 19 at the other Fields". home of Mrs. F. Balmer, 131 Fifth Avenue Mt. Lawley, at 1.30 p.m. The Annual retreat will Maylands branch is to be held at Loreto Convent on Sunday September 6. meet on Wednesday, Aug-

THE Y.C.S. Activity Week was opened by Helen Branderburg with a speech encouraging and emphasising thelimportance of Y.C.S. Week. On Tuesday, a Mannequin Parade was held by the Group. Junior Farmers' Many fashionable and strikseen were clothes ing through the co-operation of the models. Among them were J. Marwick, G. Venables, S. Lunnan, P. Jeffo, C. Barbas and L. McGuigan. The Music Group also showed their acting ability by producing skits on the Beatles and other outstanding personalities in the theatrical and musical world. The entertainment was appreciated by all who were present. Thanks go to Margaret Zilko for all the work she did in making the event the success it was.

MALTA NATIONAL DAY

On Wednesday, a most inspiring talk was given by Miss J. Dunphy on the topic of "Careers." The group fully appreciates Miss Dun-

Head prefect of "lona" Presentation Convent, Gillian McClintock of Cottesloe will be leaving for Melbourne to attend the U.N.O. Conference for students from August 28 to 31. The theme of the conference will be "Racial issues with special reference to Australia." She will be staying on in Melbourne for a week after the c onference.

phy for giving her time and her ideas. The following day, Mrs. Prendergast (President of Past Pupils) gave a talk on She empha"Etiquette." sised the necessity of moderation in all things. Friday proved a day of much humour and hilarity Miscellaneous the with Group producing a mock debate, the title of which was "Should Market Gardeners Be Vegetables." The girls concerned were C. Bonser, C. Doig, J. Tomich, R. Moore, J. Rehn and L. Grinceri. The debate was followed by a talk on "Loyalty" by Geraldine Lightly. It was concluded by E. Farr, the president of Y.C.S., expressing her thanks to everyone who had participated in making Y.C.S. Week the success that it was.

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UNDAY, August 16, will be observed as Red Cross Sunday and Catholic members of the Australian Red

Cross Society will attend the 5 p.m. Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on that day. Special mention will be made in the sermon of the work done by the Red Cross.

The Y.C.W. Athletic Club resolved at the end of the last season to start early in preparation for the coming track season which is almost here again. Athletics had a successful season and completed the year by winning the 4 x 110 yards relay and were represented in this event by Rod McGee, Peter Kennedy, James Steffan and Trevor Wilson. At present in Athletic circles the talk centres around district clubs. This could put the club in a difficult position as during last years there have a number of clubs which only had ten or even less members competing regularly and the Y.C.W. is no exception. The annual general meeting will be held on Friday, August 21, at the Y.C.W. office, 77 St. George's Terrace Perth, commencing at 8.00 p.m. All past and present members and indeed all those interested in athletics are asked to attend this meeting as the future of the Y.C.W. Athletic Club depends on the support given at this meeting. On August 19 the W.A. A.A.A. will be holding their annual general meeting at Perry Lakes Stadium at 7.30 p.m. and all persons engaged in the club are asked to attend. Pre-season training has commenced for the eager members Ted Hussey and Rod McGee who are helping

Xaverian Club

Larger numbers are attending the squash nights organised by the Xaverian Club each Friday at the Oxford Street cowls and it is hoped this will continue. The time for squash is 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. A hike is to be held on August 23, leaving No. 1 William Street, Perth at 10.30 a.m. Everyone is asked to go along. The annual general meeting will be held in September and members are asked to hand in their nominations for the committee. For further enquiries ring McCormack Bernadette 67-4450.

Olympic members Joyce Bennett and Margaret Burvill. Trevor Wilson and the boys are undergoing a protraining strenuous gramme at Mount St. Administration responsibilities have fallen onto the shoulders of the competing athletes in past seasons and because of these extra burdens they have not been able to justify themselves as competitors. Unless the club has help from persons not actively engaged in the competition its position looks very grim for the coming season. Would anyone interested in giving some of their spare time to athletics please go along to the general meeting on August 21. A matter of interest to members is the engagement of Trevor Wilson, best wishes to him and his fiancee for the future.

sought, for without them this great aid to medical science could not continue. Some workers do spectacular things for the society, but the majority are involved in the many simple tasks which are necessary for the promotion of the society's aims. Indeed, the Red Cross attracts many people from all walks of life — brilliant medical brains to elderly people who do only wriat they are able. All these many peacetime activities add up to the principal humanitarian aims of the Red Cross—to preserve life and to lessen suffering and sadness.

In 1914, nine days after the outbreak of war, a small band of men and women met to form the Australian Red Cross. Today, 50 years later, the society's activities are amazingly varied and numerous. hospitals Convalescent shelter ex-servicemen and women, spastic and disabled children and the aged. Voluntary drivers answer emergency calls and hospital visitors comfort the sick. GREAT AID A major work of the Red Cross is its Blood Transfusion Service which plays a tremendous part in saving; lives. Voluntary blood donors are continually being

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Annual Service e Brak Reunion The Annual Reunion of past pupils of Sacred Heart Convent will be held at the convent, Mary Street Highgate, on Sunday, August 16 commencing at 3 p.m. High tea at 6 p.m. will be preceded by Benediction in the convent chapel. All past pupils are invited to attend.

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Page Eleven

Thursday, August 13 1964

Y.C.W. BRANCH NO TES

IRISH CLUB

By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents

20 Queens Crescent, Mt. is already making arrangeCATHEDRAL (BOYS) Lawley. for teams. ments Last week's leaders' meetSeptember 5: Guildford-Miding centred on a discussion COTTESLOE land - Maylands - Redcliffeabout prayer and what leaBassendean Regional of group a Monday Last ders can hope to gain from Dance at Redcliffe Hall. it. Most fellows seem to 20 members went to the September 6: East Perth think that there should be Vienna Boys' Choir Concert. Dance, Haig Park Hall. a definite time set aside for It proved to be an enjoyable September 12: Highgatethat hoped is prayer in their everyday evening and it Bedford-Morley Regional similar outings will be arlives. Dance at Morley R.S.L. ranged in the future. At this Hall. One of the leaders, Mario Sunday's general meeting a ber 13: South PerthSeptem O'Uva, plays a bass guitar representative a from Como - Kensington - Manfor a group called the "Cru- modelling agency will speak ning-Applecross Regional saders" and thanks are ex- on etiquette and behaviour felDance, South Perth Civic Pictured at the State Conference of the Catholic Men's League tended to him and his people young on dates. All supplyCentre. for musicians low and Knuckey Frank are the newly elected State president in this parish and surrounding the music at the Haig ing parishes are urged to September 18: Midland Ball, S tate secretary Gilbert Handcock. Midland Town Hall. Park Hall last week. attend in the parish hall at October 10: Spring Ball at 8 p.m. Subiaco Civic Centre Hall. LEEDERVILLE (GIRLS) (BOYS) HIGHGATE The meeting held last Sunday evening to arrange a At last Monday night's concert was a great success. meeting the attendance of It has been decided to have leaders was the best of the the concert on Sunday, Sep- year, there being 12 leaders tember 13, in St. Mary's hall. and two guests present. Jim inviting Catholic men to enThe Annual State ConferThe two basketball teams Corrigan brought up some joy the rewards that can did very well in the first very points interesting ence of the Catholic Men's League was held at Chris- be obtained by active mem- semi-finals, and are to play about the Rotary organisatian Brothers College Leed- bership of the League. off in the grand finals next tion. In the coming few All present expressed re- Saturday. weeks there will be a generville on Sunday, July 26. gret at the indisposition of eral meeting. Soccer will be meeting interesting very A Though the weather was the State Secretary, Bob Thursday with one of the main topics inclement members from Parkinson and wished him was held last Bev under discussion. members ve executi country metropolitan and a speedy recovery. Clarke Diane and n A jumble sale will be held Ruthve The Annual Rally of the districts attended to conA synopsis of reports present. One particular dis- on August 21 in the parish Holy Name Society will be tribute towards the discusthat submitted revealed probthe cussion was on hall in Vincent Street. Also, held in St. Mary's Cathedsions and decisions, to take seven institutions were asunions, whe- on August 28, there will be ral on Sunday, September stock of the activities of the sisted by labeling tins for lems of trade there they were necessary a house party at 20 Queens 13 at 7.30 p.m. League during the past year street appeals, conducting benefit to a how as or not and Crescent, Mt. Lawley, the of All members and to set policies for the stalls at fetes and by memmost from them. means of raising funds. All Society are asked to attend year ahead. bers taking an active part young people of the parish this Rally — the Annual on the organising comFrank EY (BOYS) and neighbouring parishes president, BENTL The Profession of the Faith. by supplying and mittees and Parents The Knuckey in presenting his the are welcome to attend and Father J. Carroll C.SS.R. The members of staff for the offices and Friends Association of are assured of a good time. report outlined the many serving in other capacities. branch responded have of the Redemptorist MonSt. Philip's High School, carried and varied works astery North Perth, will One important work car- warmly to Father Dunne's PALMYRA (GIRLS) Morgan St., Tuart Hill out by the League and ensupply transport the sermon. preach to t reques of members by out ried annual their will hold couraged members to perProceeds from the collecCongratulations are exthe League is the organi- for the elderly people of fete in the school rooms which in severe in the tasks tion will go to the Holy Swan Cottage Homes to and tended to two members who on Friday night, August He sing of planned giving prothey are engaged. Mass on Sundays. A recently became engaged, Name Bursary Fund. from the of in all parts gramme 21. set Patricia stressed the importance of and Campbell Attendances at the Holy State. During the twelve roster system has been and rs parishione Kerry Baguley. The basketof up months under review ten Name Retreats this year the ball teams are in the top parishes availed themselves Y.C.W. leaders showing have been much lower than supply will they four and should be playing in previous years. Only 209 that dates C.M.L. the of services the of transport. The branch will in the finals. members have attended. Planned Giving Group. soon be running a car trial, Due to this fact it is now The results of the prodecided. be WEST PERTH (GIRLS) on a date yet to possible that the executive grammes implemented are It will be greatly appreciJ. VERSTEEG, 73 George St., Cannington Veronica O'Reilly, Viola will reconsider a motion equal to those of other orated if other branches will Parlonga, Vera Samuel and GRAVEL — clean, no clay, 9 ton—approx. load £5 10 submitted by the Mundarsomewhere and ganisations trial. this to give support FILLING SAND Lina Barone were the leaing branch of the society at in the vicinity of £10,000 was yd. ders who attended the trainMaddington - Cannington - Welshpool areas only-7 6 the last convention. the Catholic saved for QUEEN'S PARK (GIRLS) ing weekend at Marian BRICKS, METALS, BUILDING SAND ETC. people of this State in the It was decided at the last Lodge last Sunday. All girls past year. Phone Anytime 68-1087 meeting to hold an evening had a very enjoyable time Members also assisted the for girls of the parish at the and found it a great help. Little Sisters of the Poor, home of Elizabeth Corbett. The most interesting topic, their During the week leaders it was agreed, was the new with Glendalough annual Pound Day. will contact all girls on the method of Gospel discuscensus with an invitation to sion. This proved to be During the year a major step forward was made by this function. A suggestion much easier to follow and establishing the first divi- has been forwarded to hold it is hoped it will have a League, the a monthly regional dance. greater effect on preparasion of the The next meeting of The suggestion was received tion of the Gospel for the Central Division, which oper the Leederville Patrician ates in the metropolitan with much enthusiasm and meetings. Group will be held on area. It is envisaged that it is hoped that a date and Thursday, August 20 at this will be the first of location will be set shortly. S OCIAL 8 p.m. in the C.B.C. Hall, several divisionc throughC ALENDAR Franklin Street, LeederOSBORNE PARK (GIRLS) out the State. ville. general and Gospel The LeaMen's The Catholic August 16: Applecross-PalThe speaker will be composed entirely myra - Melville gue has been affiliated with business Regional Mrs. Maloney and the Barn Dance at Applecross the Good Neighbour Coun- last Wednesday's meeting. subject for discussion Gospel— the felt girls The it and years many Hall. for cil will be "Religion in the was resolved that the affili- "He parted from them"—to August 22: Highgate Dance. State Schools." All will interAugust 28: House Party— ations be continued and be both inspiring and be welcome. business, general At esting. be Handcock Mr. and Mrs. W. Glasson, that Gilbert appointed the League dele- it was decided to hold a next gate for the ensuring twelve bowling night after Wednesday's meeting. These months. I NSIST ON nights have proved popular The result of the election past and are so much the n i for the State Executive for so that they are now held 1964/65 was president F. About thirty young monthly. Knuckey, vice-president; U. attended last week's people Urquhart Secretary, G. M. "Fit for a King" bowling and the leaders are Handcock treasurer, P. J. hoping for an equally large Brophy, Executive memattendance next week. bers W. J. Joyee I. HandL ADIES! cock and F. A. D'Alton. EAST VIC. PARK (GIRLS) Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR The branch would like to Butchers Shops express thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Downes, who made Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions their home available last 684 Albany Highway, Vic. Park Phone 6 1184 week for the social evening. The evening was well ator tended and very successful. There will be other funcThe Cheaper Food Mart tions of a similar nature in Cnr. Rd. and Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639. Chapman The St. Vincent de Paul the near future and it is anits could who conduct those will that hoped Society nual Poor Box appeal for not attend the last one will Missions avail themselves of future the Kimberley during the week commenc- functions and so get to THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL know other youth in the ing Sunday, August 16. parish. into goes Whatever church Poor boxes during Available on Orders of a this week will be sent by KENSINGTON (BOYS) the Society to the KimberSOme good points were combined value of £50 or more ley for the native children obtained from this week's / ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.) cared for in its missions. on enquiry preliminary Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth The needs of the Pallo- "Home Life," Practical reto Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands solutions were made rettine Missionaries in the Stores at — garding the father as the 24 Helena Street - Midland Kimberley are especially great this year as their mis- head of the home and it was or Depot — 15 Bronte Street - East Perth sion at Le Grange was stressed that it is essential struck and destroyed by that the father gets coor Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 6454, operation. The group is the cyclone which went 74 1941 for truck to call through in January of this looking forward to the summer basketball season and year.

Members of the Irish Club are looking forward to the cabaret and dance which is being held in a suburban hotel on the night of Thursday, August 20. The president and committee have worked very hard to make this a most successful and enjoyable evening for full details please see the advertisement appearing elswhere in this paper. At the last social and held in Highgate hall ance d the president on behalf of the members farewelled Mrs. Ellen Healy and her daughter Eileen, who are going on a holiday to Ireland. Mrs. Healy and her daughter are travelling via America where they will meet Mr. Healy's sister who will travel with them. Irish dancing continues to be taught at the Shenton Park Hall, Henry Street each Thursday night. pipe Band classes are held in this hall on Tuesday nights and in the rooms at East Perth Football Oval on Friday night's Hurling practice will take place on Sunday afternoon, August 16, at Langley Park at 3 p.m.

C.M.L. Reviews Its Activities

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 13, 1964

dicris WORLD of SPORT I TU RF TO PICS • Could Be 'Greatest' R •

ESULTS AT LAST SATURDAY'S BELMONT PARK MEETING

•

By THE HAWK

WERE MORE PALATABLE

effortless win-it was said he was never out THE of a canter-of three-year -old ESKIMO PRINCE

TO

BACKERS THAN ANY EXPERIENCED SINCE THE WET SPELL STARTED MANY WEEKS AGO.

at Canterbury last Saturday stamps this colt as one -right out of the box." When Athol Mulley was in Perth last season he told me that he considered this fellow only had to remain sound of wind and limb to be unbeaten over any distance as a 3 -y.-o. and be one of the greatest horses to grace the Australian turf. A mighty sweeping statement to make, but indeed high praise from someone who does know plenty about horses and is not given to loose talk. Most lady followers of the turf are attracted to black horses and it will please many to know that Eskimo Prince is that colour. No, he is not jet-that more describes his speed rather than his depth of colour.

In two consecutive races, many anxious moments were spent waiting for the photo, which showed in each case the favourite had won by only a narrow margin.

Small But Good RACING first-up after a lengthy spell, AQUANELLA -a full sister to AQUANITA -outclassed the Novice field over seven furlongs. As she started from the extreme outside, it adds further merit to her stylish win. REGAL BEAUTY was sent out favourite-for the third time on end - but never looked like winning. While her rider gave her every chance, there was nothing there when he asked for an effort in the straight. COMPERE (third) was another to do well from a wide marble and is worth keeping in mind.

He's Trumps UP came the hat-trick for HEARTS 'N DIAMONDS when he toyed with the field in the seven-furlong Hyden Handicap (1). He was never going to lose this race, and should he make the trip to Kalgoorlie for the Hannan's Handicap later in the month, he will take a power of beating. FRASER ROAD came in for plenty of support and while he beat the rest in running second, he was no match for the winner. WONDER VAL gave a ton of cheek while her condition lasted. It won't be long before she goes to the front again and forgets to stop.

Just Gets There FAIR'S PRINT needed to be the handy horse he is to land the Guildford Handicap over 11 furlongs. While his inexperienced young rider did nothing wrong, he was no help to the horse in the final stages. All youngsters have to learn, hut there are many punters who do not like them doing it while their money is at stake on short-priced favourites. ASSOCIATE ran a good race to run second-it took a good one to beat himand SOFT SPRINGS finished strongly to run third.

Shows True Form IT did not take COPPER SON long to repay his backers for last week's defeat. Ross Cherry had to ride him out to beat off the fast - finishing PAPR A C, whose performance caused general surprise in the seven-furlong sprint. It was stated after the race that Copper Son would now be put aside and then prepared for the Railway Stakes. Although he is a good horse, he is going to find that race entirely different to races he has been contesting lately. Also this could be the wrong time of the year for a horse to be in top form. Paprac is the type of young horse who is sure

DOOGUES

to win races while CLEAR BREAK showed a glimpse of his best form by coming from a long way back to run third.

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TWO starts, two wins, and on both occasions he has started from the outside of IT is always good to see a the field and won with horse who rarely runs a bad plenty in hand. That is race finally win one, as con- PARLANDO'S record in reistent LITTLE PETREL did cent weeks. His win in the for owner-trainer Brian 6 -furlong Advance HandiBoyle in the eight-furlong cap was most convincing, Red Hill Handicap. Since but until he meets better that good horse BERN- class it is impossible to evaGUARD left this young luate how good he really is. trainer's stable to stand at Those who saw his first the stud he has not enjoyed easy win regret that he the best of luck. However, again drew a wide marble being both keen and cap- in this race, otherwise he able, his turn is sure to would have been sent out come again. Old HIGH at a much shorter price CHANNEL, who has been than 7-1. racing in better company, A fter being badly placed ran a good second, but seemed to find the 9.1 a bit in the early stages, AH of an anchor. PHAR SOUND JOHN came home well to was again sent out favour- run second and should soon ite, but was not good win again, providing Parenough. Until he can show lando is out of the road. something much better, he can continue to run against

US.

In contrast with his excellent run the previous week, CHOTA SAHIB ran poorly. He got his tongue over the bit and ran unkindly. It

BELMONT

rip.#####......./.41 ,04.41,""ip.fsap....041.41 ,004PANNINIPsiVINIMO~ININAP,I,

M#4,#41 M#41 ,

-NOVICE HANDICAP (8f.) . . SPLIT THE WIND or COMPERE -RINGLOCK HANDICAP (about 7f.) . . DEBRA ANNE or GIANT KILLER -WELTER (about 7f.) . . CLEAR BREAK or FARID BEY -W• ELKIN HANDICAP, 2 (10if.) CHOTA SAHIB or ROSS CASTLE -W• ELKIN HANDICAP, 1 (10if.) MARGON or WESTRALIS 6-S▪ TANDARD HANDICAP (about 7f.) All JOHN or LORD ROBERT 7-AMHURST HANDICAP (64f.) . PINCEAU or SPRING EARLY

Week's Best

PARLANDO'S easy win-see earlier par-earns him top marks for the day and it could happen again.

• • • THE HAWK selects . . .

BEST BET . . * MARGON EACH WAY . . * SPLIT THE WIND DOUBLE: MARGON - All JOHN WCXXICIMIMMILIMICICS‘lOCICIPCSIMOVICIOCNICSWIZIMNIC3C

C.B.C. Forwards The Best For The Trots Combine To Win RICHMOND RACEWAY •

P Graylands 4-2 in the association

LAYING one man short, the C.B.C. B3 team defeated

Park on Saturday. LGTTERY AGENCY

could prove wise to forget all about this run-remember his previous good effort.

The C.B.C. side led 2-0 at half-time but relaxed a little in the second half and allowed Graylands to score twice. C.B.C. also added two goals. In the first half, the C.B.C. side was repeatedly in attack and the first goal, scored after 15 minutes of play, was the result of an intelligent, movement in which all forwards combined to overrun the opposition defence. The second goal came from Mick Davis at the leftinner position. C.B.C. played without a left-wing and Mick, using plenty of ground, scooped the ball into the net following a goal-front scrimmage. Harry Duncan and Percy Jarrat kept the C.B.C. in the attack and Mick Della Marta, Kevin Martin, Robert Tyers and John Sullivan all played strongly. RESERVE 4 In the Reserve 4 grade, C.B.C. and Wesley fought hard in a match which finished in a goalless draw. Led ably by Eddie Martin, the C.B.C. side battled strongly, but were unable to penetrate the tight Wesley defence. John Sullivan on the half-back line was in good form and strong defence play by the Pownall brothers kept the Wesley forwards out. The R1 grade went down 4-0 to Hale. BEST WIN The Al C.B.C. team recorded its best win for the season when it defeated the Y.M.C.A. in a hard-fought game which ended 1-0. Eric Pearce scored C.B.C.'s only goal. It was a full-team effort with every player giving the

hockey at Langley

game everything. Forwards tackled strongly and the defence worked smoothly against an impressive array of Y.M.C.A. forwards. Gordon Pearce was again in good form and was unlucky not to score. Julian Pearce at centre-half displayed his usual good form. Brian O'Connor, rightwinger, and left-winger Neil Doyle played tirelessly. The win has kept C.B.C.'s hopes of the final four alive.

A.B.C. R ADIO DRAMA 6WF-AUGUST 16 3.30 p.m.: "The Torrents of Spring." Dimitri Sanin, disillusioned at 52, finds a little garnet cross to remind him of his great love. An enchanting play by Ivan Turgenev. 8 p.m.: "The Forger." This stylish and provocative new play by Hal Porter suggests that Thomas Griffiths Wainewright was not guilty of the crimes for which he was transported to Tasmania. 6WN-AUGUST 17 8 p.m.: `Romanov and Juliet' A warmhearted, witty satire on international diplomacy by Peter Ustinov. National rivalries vanish when parents are reconciled after a wedding notable for its lunacy.

By ROSSMOYNE

7.15-Point Walter Hcp. ( about 12f.) MIGHTY SERVICE or GLOUCESTER CHIEF 7.45-Bicton Handicap ( about 12f.) ANUNAKA or MISS DURHAM 8.15-Qualifying Stakes ( about 12f.) RAIDER MACK or TREVOR'S BEAUTY 8.50-Palmyra Handicap ( about 12f.) ITS DORIC or FLUTE'S ECHO 9.25-Fremantle Handicap ( 14f.) OSSIE'S CHOICE or PYTHAGORAS

•

10.00-Melville Handicap (about 121.) GAY PABLO or VALORIE GOLD 10.30-Ardross Handicap (14f.) DISTRICT ATTORNEY or STAUNCH OAK Best Bet: OSSIE'S CHOICE Each Way: GAY PABLO Double: OSSIE'S CHOICE DISTRICT ATTORNEY Best Quinella: OSSIE'S CHOICE PYTHAGORAS

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THE

Thursday, August 13, 1964

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Leederville Experiences Difficulty Since Division Since the division of the Y.C.W. football c ompetition, Leederville has experienced some difficulties in playing their matches. To begin with, their opponents in the first division appear stronger. Leederville just scraped into the upper grade on percentage from East Vic Park. Being over-awed by their opposition it appears many Leederville players have given up the battle and pulled out. Leederville have f orfeited their last two games. These top teams are not invincible. Highgate and Midland had a close game last week. This was due to determined efforts from both sides. Leederville with enough determined men playing f ootball for the game's sake could shake these top sides if they set their mind to it. Fine weather allowed for good football last Sunday, Carlisle showed promise against Como and played their best football this year. Here are the details of all games:— Highgate 10-4 def Applecross/Palmyra 9-5. In the first half Highgate showed more determination Applecross/Palmyra that and were ahead by some four goals at half time. Supremacy across the centre line resulted in more positive attacking drives for Highgate. In the third quarter Applecross/Palmyra dominated the play scoring five odd goals to Highgate's one goal., At three quarter time they were only five points behind. The last quarter saw Applecross start brilliantly

This allowed Como to swoop in and gather up the ball to drive into attack when Carlisle fumbled play. Como played well in their forward line. Accuracy in kicking for goals contributed to their win. Had Carlisle not missed comparatively easy shots the story of this match would be different. Ted Calder for Carlisle showed a ton of courage across the centre. Time and again he would go in regardless to gain posession among packs of rigorous players. Como received a lot of drive from Peter Devlin in the ruck and Mick Millar scouted well scoring a winning goal on the run in the last quarter.

Shenton Park 18-26 def South Perth 5-4.

The first half of this game was fairly even although Shenton Park were Then Highgate knuckled slightly stronger and held down and with a combinaa lead at half time. tion of defensive play when The third quarter saw a required and dogged attacdifferent Shenton Park side. king football just managed Backing up well and comto cling to a winning mar bining as a team they had gin. South Perth struggling to For Highgate Bruce Grahave scored a commanding ham was in brilliant form lead by three quarter time. across the centre while South Perth appeared to Dan Tannock showed courtire in the last quarter. age in many clearing dashes Shenton Park ran away from full back. with a game creating loose Applecross/Palmyra had men all over the ground. from service excellent M. Duffy was a sure avtheir Gauntlett, Bobby enue of attack at Centre rover, while John Phillips half forward for Shenton and Kevin Brooks played Park while G. O'Sullivan well. and L. Baily played well also. Scarborough 5-7 def MidPREMIERSHIP TABLES. land 4-7. Pts. East Vic Park 11.8 def 1st Division . . . Playing with an injury Bedford Park 54 253 Maylands 4.8. Scareighteen, stricken Highgate 48 215 borough defeated Midland 44 185 Scarborough East Vic Park with a with a courageous team Applecross/Palmyra 40 208 stronger and more mobile effort. ruck, attacked down the Midland 38 169 They did not have everycentre using effective hand20 107 Leederville thing their own way how- ball and accurate kicking. 2nd Division . . . ever. Up to three quarter Maylands, playing with East Vic Park 36 126 time play was fairly even only seventeen men, were Como 67 24 with Midland in front at slow to get started and lackShenton Park 20 61 this change. ed accuracy when shooting Maylands 20 53 for goal. They used an efCarlisle 12 35 Realising a place in the fective 'play-on' style of South Perth 0 13 four depended on this game football midfield, but could This weeks games August Scarborough players turned in a dynamic quarter to not capitalise in the forward 16 Record selects those in italics. narrowly snatch victory line. East Vic Park found us- 1st Division . . . from Midland. ing two loose men in their Leederville v's ScarborBrian Haddon at centre forward line had a terrific ough, Wellington Square was a driving force for advantage. The difference 3 p.m. Scarborough in that posi- in scores is indicative. v's Midland, Highgate tion, while Bryan Weads, Owen McIntosh at full Haig Park 3 p.m. Frank Colreavy and Ian forward for East was in Applecross/Palmyra v's Sydney-Smith played well. brilliant form scoring 9 Bedford Park, Melville Oval goals. Arthur Ponton ruck3 p.m. Como 6-3 def Carlisle 5-6. ed well and was damaging 2nd Division . . . Carlisle were unlucky not in the back line. Shenton Park v's Carlisle, to win this game. Showing For Maylands Des Lalley Wellington Square 1 p.m. more determination when marked well at Centre half Maylands v's South Perth, going for the ball than back, while Fred Fredrichi Haig Park 1 p.m. Como they lacked ball conand Tony Jacobson tried East Vic Park v's Como, trol once in possession. hard in the nick. Melville Oval 1 p.m.

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Captains Wolfgang of the Vienna boys Choir team and Joseph Re of Trinity College call on the coin tossed by Peter Georgie before their soccer match on Monday. Trinity won 3 - 1.

TENNIS NOTES St. Mary's Tennis Club, Leederville held their annual general meeting last Sunday evening. The main business of the meeting was to elect a new committee and the result Entries close at 7 p.m. on was, president Mr. L. HarSunday, August 23, and enris, vice-president, Mr. J. try forms are available from Browne, secretary Miss F. Mr. G. Clarke and Mr. M. Walsh, treasurer Mr. J. McManuq. Full details have Harris, club captain Mr. R. been posted on the club Taylor, vice-captains Messrs. notice board. G. Mohr and M. Hill, ladies captain Miss C. Nelson, The round robin tournacommittee members, Miss ment, postponed from last M. Bowman, Miss B. Sunday, will be held on SunP. Dolan. and Miss Morris day, August 16. All players The secretary's address wishing to take part are re238 Vincent Street North is attendance quested to be in Perth. by 1.15 p.m. Members were reminded A good roll-up of players of the pennants commencis required to make this in- ing on September 7 and to teresting tournament a suc- have their nominations in by August 17. cess.

The Our Lady of Lourdes Tennis Club, Nollamara, doubles championship and plate will commence on the weekend September 5-6.

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 13, 1964

S OCIAL PICTORIAL

A ttending the opening of the new wing at Loreto last Sunday were: ( top) Elizabeth O'Neil o f Cannington (centre) and Elizabeth and Anne Ahern of Peppermint Grove. ( Below) Josephine Dunphy of Dalkeith, June Hunt of Perth and Helen Boylson of Cottesloe.

Sister M. Carmelina who was received into the Sisters of Mercy last Sunday, is pictured with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D'Agostino of Queens Park after the ceremony.

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PRIVATE PARTIES, LADIES' NIGHTS, DINNERS and SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Situation: Cnr. ORD and HIGH STREETS, FREMANTLE PHONE 5-2834 (Adjacent to War Memorial)

Thursday, August 13, 1964

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

INADEQUATE ANNOTATION . B ACKSTAGE. with De Strave ,04" PINIMOAPNININIP#4.0.4.4P4P4NP.M.0.411

WITH WAGNER OPERA

H

E BALLET WORKSHOP'S FORTHCOMING SEASON AT THE CAPITOL MOST AMBITIOUS VENTURE TO DATE. THEATRE WILL BE THE GROUP'S the Dolphin Theatre in the two years since its at seasons six It has done about its first in a large city theatre. be will These inception, but the Capitol season of the majority them but better-known ballets, the of some included have s easons by choreographed local artists. works of number a have featured

,at.11.11.12.111.M.111.111.11.11W.111.111.111.11.11.11.11.11

W AGNER: Scenes from "Siegfried." Decca, 57 / 6. YeeeMeeVeeeezvirz TAKEN from the full Dec▪ ca set issued last year, this is not exactly a "Highlights" disc because it is difficult to pick highlights from the continuous narrative of most Wagner operas. Three out of the four stars of the recording, Birgit Nils-

cerereligious through monies, but he wasn't anxious to sit too long and insisted that no sung Mass should last longer than 45 minutes. So, whatever other qualities Mozart's Salzburg Masses may lack, they are succinct. They also match the rococco architecture of the time (although Salzburg is more baroque than rococco ) and that means an emphasis on joy, life, light and colour.

"Facade" is a very early Walton and rather superficial, but it is his most famous work. It is given a good performance by the London Symphony Orchestra under Rober-Irving. The coupling is very good indeed, better than the Walton, in fact, being Tommasini's arrangement of the younger Scarlatti's music for a ballet. This has a first-class performance by the Paris Conservatoire Orchestra under Desormiere. A very good buy.

A full theatre orchestra of * RESEARCH 18 professional musicians, Mrs. Pope believes that mainly from the West Aus- there is a need for much tralian Symphony Orchesmore research into the tra, will be conducted by teaching of ballet and movewill This Verdon Williams. ment to children. "This," be his last appearance in she said, "improved not Perth before leaving to take only their posture and phyup a position with the Tas- sical development, but also manian Symphony Orchestheir mental development.' tra. Mr. Williams has had experience e consider a b 1 ONNIVIA16111%.11815.1IVEVSWINUM61114 actor masks which were used in Sydney YOUNG with ballet music, particuOFFENBACH: Gaite larly with the Ballet Guild John Bell has been awarded the University Dramatic SoParisienne. BIZE T: of "Docproduction ciety's the by scholarship year's a Melbourne. in A rlesienne Suites. tor Faustus." During its season from British Council. By H. T. GOLLOP C.B.S.. 57/6. At the age of 23 and with August 19 to 29, the WorkMost of the 11 members l inee.yeemAisiewyve shop will present four bal- only 18 months' experience of the cast wore the masks There is a delightful anecson, Wolfgang Windgassen lets. They will be "Les Syl- in the professional theatre, to represent a number of AITE PARISIENNE is, phides," "Facade," "Little he is the first to receive this devils and the Seven Deadly and Hans Hotter, I saw in dote of Haydn being rethis opera in Vienna last buked by the Empress beSymphony" and "Pineapple non-competitive award. of course, an arrangeSins. Bell, whose first love is year and they are, in point cause a Kyrie Eleison in one ment of Offenbach's operPoll." Dancing in the lead roles Shakespeare, will leave for The masks were made by of fact, reputedly the best of his Masses sounded too etta music for a ballet suite, will be Dianna Waldron and England at the end of Sep- co-producer Joan Pope with Brunnhilde, Siegfried and cheerful for a cry for mercy. perhaps the fastest and tember and will spend 12 the aid of some of the mem- Wotan in the world at the Whereupon Haydn, an ex- most furious ballet of them Josephine Spaull, both of emplary Catholic, retorted all. It is a prime favourite moment. whom have had a share in months gaining experience bers of the society. in Great Britain. He will There are only four ex- that the mercy of God was with the big American orthe production. cerpts and these really the most cheerfAl thing that chestras, which are very Before coming to Perth, study under the personal amount to two because he knew. Miss Spaull was working guidance of the Council's good indeed with such exof trovert music. As might be many course, Of those from Act I are fairly with the Ballet Rombert in drama department. The Australian Elizaclose together, concerning Haydn's Masses were great expected, Eugene Ormandy London. bethan Theatre Trust will the forging of Siegfried's masterpieces with which and the Philadelphia OrThe leading male dancer these little Mozart works chestra give a good account sword; these two excerpts will be John Callander, pay for his return fare to occupy all one side and the can hardly compare. All the of themselves, but I have who has recently returned England. other side is almost all de- same, these are beautiful never heard a performance to Perth from Scotland. voted to the end of Act III miniatures and very well approaching the verve and Callander has danced with A GREAT deal of time done by the Vienna Aca- brilliance of the Hollywood on the fire-girt rock. the Royal Danish Ballet, the and effort was involved in The other episode, Sieg- demy Chamber Choir and Bowl Symphony Orchestra Royal Swedish Ballet, the making the dozen or so Volksoper Orchestra on Capitol some three years fried in the forest, is quite the Comedie Francaise and La short. The singing and the under Grossman. Scala. He has also appeared ago. Vienna Philharmonic under in quite a number of EdinaudiI might add that I do not very Perth both are George Solti burgh Festivals. lieleell.M.M.M.EVOY11.11.11%.11.11.11%.11. much for fine, especially in the final ences may remember him "Facade" usually care very WALTON: superficial glossiness of the scene. Some criticism, howfor his work with Theatre Ballet Suite. SCARthis particular orchestra, ever, must be directed auild. LATTI: "Good Hum- but they are unapproachagainst the very inadequate Other principal dancers oured Ladies- Ballet able with Offenbach. annotation. will be Danny Harford, Suite. Decca Ace of Rosemary Peet, Julie Clarke This issue will only appeal On the other hand, their Clubs. 29/6. and Ian Thomas. know already who to those spread both sides version ELEBRATION of the fourth centenary of the the opera because the lack without being any more * OPPORTUNITY birth of Christopher Marlowe has, because of of a libretto makes is inEADERS wanting a sou- complete as far as I can The main aim of the Bal- C a similar commemoration of William Shakes- comprehensible to anyone venir of Sir William r emember, whereas here we else and, frankly, how many let Workshop, membership Walton's visit to Perth have have the two Bizet suites peare, been passed over without due recognition of this Australians have been able a chance of a bargain here. as compensation. of which is open to all pupils of the various local to see much Wagner? man's achievements. ballet schools, is to provide opportunities for local choIn the realm of tragedy Frankfurt in 1587. His conBRYANT & WATERS — Now reographers and the stu- Marlowe, when in 1587 he ception of Faustus changes V, MOZART: Mass in C • him from a mere magician -speaker dents themselves. ADAMS & KIVISALU sent his prologue (K167). Missa Brevis a to an man with ambition "Tamburhis introduce to season Proceeds of this 5 EDWARD STREET, EAST PERTH in F (K192). Vox, 57/6. to be a "great emperor of will be used to enable Julie laine" to the public, estab3.11.111.111.11.11W.M.V.1100.1W the world." PHONE 28-1713—A H. 69-1010 theatrical Clarke to travel overseas to lished a new The main body of Marrealm. studies. her further THE ruler of Mozart's in the openUntil then no other author lowe's work lies ▪ Salzburg, Prince-ArchJoan Pope, one of the 4 ing and closing scenes. directors of the group, said had invigorated the stage Throughout the action there bishop Colloredo, was very From fervour. poetic with that Ballet Workshop was a are a number of incidents much the Prince first; he corporate effort. She said then on blank verse became which seem to be present could not escape sitting that it was necessary for the established norm for for mere entertainment students to gain an insight serious dramatic dialogue. value, but even so it is notably playwrights, Other the theof aspects all into realised the ever-present, atre in general. In addition S hakespeare, were to overarching issue is the fate more make and modify t o dancing tuition, the stuof Faustus in moral and dents are also instructed in varied the basic rhythms, spiritual terms. In him is who Marlowe was it but mime, acrobatics, music, seen an intense struggle and stage make-up and costume stood forward as the cou- o verpowering anguish. ISTER EYMARD, a rier and prophet. design. member of the PreTo celebrate its 20th anniTENSION She said that the group versary, the University Drasentation Sisters, has was also fortunate in gain- matic Society commemoEvan Taplin as Faustus presented a very oring additional experience by rated the Marlovian quadrigave a consistent and at derly and understanding appearing in a number of centenary by presenting times moving performance. study of the needs of the live programmes on ABW "Doctor Faustus" at the In the final scene he cap- adolescent girl. Channel Two. Under headings such as Dolphin Theatre last week. tured the tension of a man overcome by the horror of "God Wanted You To Be A .41 LEGEND his fate and yet unable to Girl," "God Made You With TUCKER and "Doctor Faustus" is a take the step—repentance— A Girl's Body," "This Body dramatisation of the legend by which he might alter it. May Be God's Workshop," AURISCH As the remote, evil Mephi- "God Made You With A of a man who sold his soul stopheles, Vic March gave Girl's Mind," "God Made R AD! :1-01: to the devil to gain power b) •• A. R a powerful performance. You Interested In People," and knowledge. ' His speech was sensitive a thorough insight of the the followed Marlowe has COMMENCING ;HONE 21-651a general outline of the story with a nice range of light qualities inherent in girls is demonstrated. which appeared in the and shade. 101 7 HAY ST., PERTH The remaining actors, all The idea of being mother"Faustbach" published at of whom took part in the ly in a material and spirialmost comic masquerades tual sense is also well deof devils, filled a variety of veloped. Based on this, then, roles. In most instances a balanced outline of the they displayed considerable calling to Marriage or Reliversatility. Chris Koh's per- gious Life is explained. Also formance did him much love and life as God's gifts credit. PTY. LTD. are put in their proper perTim Robertson and Kevin spective. Hodges were both superb in 91 Central Avenue, Maylands This is a joyful study retheir Ralph-Robin scenes. commended to every girl to They were not entirely appreciate how precious her W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors "comic relief," but showed nature is. Its value has For Better Paving Contact Us DOORS OPEN 9.5 A.M. how the Faustian corrup- prompted the Irish Catholic down extended tions We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Truth Society to publish it through the different levels for distribution through its Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. of society. resources. power We have a most modern plant including Rollers For this production which Supplies are available at Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. will be taken to Melbourne Estimates Submitted Free. later this month for the your Church or from the Intervarsity Drama Festival, Literature Committee, St. Country Clients please note that we have a State-wide U.D.S. engaged co-producers Vincent de Paul Society, 15 Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. Joan Pope and Philip Par- Bronte Street, East Perth. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand Annual subscription for 24 sons. Their decision to use and Loam. Prompt Delivery. an authentic, early Renais- new pamphlets each year is sance stage resulted in a 12/6 from A.C.T.S. PublicaPHONE: 71-1578 vital and satisfying produc- tions, 145 a'Beckett Street, Melbourne. tion.—D.T.

G

Marlowe's Birth Commemorated

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Wood, Coal and Coke

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AUGUST 19th

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LOOK FOR THE GREEN TICKETS

Page Sixteen

TH E

Book Review.

"A CHILD OF MIRACLES" By FATHER FREDERICK P. GEHRING C.M. A World's Word Book; price 26/Twenty years of three lives are specially entwined in these pages, of a well and simply told account of recent happenings. First, Father Gehring's

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growing-up in Brooklyn, New York, and being sent as a Vincentian missionary to China for ten years, at the time of the Civil War and the Japanese invasion of the 30's.

RECORD

Thursday, August 13, 1964

NEW CHURCHILL COLLEGE OPENED AT CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY

where one day a stray Chinese girl of six is left on his hands. She becomes the pet of the troops, who name her "Patsy Li", but after some months she is taken to an orphanage in the New Hebrides. Returned home through •rril Father Gehring continued illness, he next becomes a his chaplaincy till the end chaplain in the fierce and deadly area of Guadalcanal, of the war, visiting Australia in the meantime, and was then engaged in U.S.A. collecting for the Foreign Missions. But Patsy Li had not gone out of his life. Next, there is Mrs. Ruth Li, a Chinese from Singapore, a refugee from the Japanese invasion in 1942 in the ship Kuala, from Darwin, wrecked off Java, and losing her two children, . HIS WEEK PERTH WAS VISITED BY A — baby Lottie and Patsy, a a girl of six. Her unreasonCHOIR WHOSE HISTORY STRETCHES able conviction that Patsy BACK TO 1498 IN THE REIGN OF THE must have been rescued keeps her on an endless FIRST EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN OF AUSTRIA. search for 4f years. A newspaper cutting takes This is the Vienna Boys' The programme also inChoir —22 boys who are cluded a comic operetta by her even four thousand carrying on a tradition that Offenbach. Though perform- miles to the New Hebrides, T wo of the students from the Indian contingent at the new Churchill College of Camhas been with the choir ed in German, the boys in to see if her intuition is bridge University discuss points in their studies in the grounds of the new college. through almost five cen- full costume mimed and correct. Then there is the growingBehind them can be seen the structure of the front of the building. turies. sang so cleverly that the auThe college was recently opened by the Duke of Edinburgh. With a choir of this stand- dience was left at only a up of Patsy, in the orphanage, in Sydney, Singapore, —(Photo U.K. Inf. Service) ing, which has produced slight disadvantage. Shanghai, and in U.S.A. her such famed musicians as The youngsters with their education, Degrees, and conJoseph Haydn, Wolfgang mischiev ous actions showed version to Catholicity,— and Mozart and Franz Schubert, that "41,1"•411.0.41Mee#4,4•4411 11.#4,0•10`,04,44ISIP , while singing is truly the rest. one tends to look upon the their labour of love, they Vienna Boys as connoisThe story roams around are still boys full of childish the war zones, but is not seurs rather than dilleenthusiasm. war history; it is a touchtantes. Selections from Mozart ing human account of a Under the masterly direc- .and Schubert made up the few individuals, with many tion of accompanist-conduc- remaind er of the pro- bright lights in the shador Helmuth Froschauer, the cellent little volume for her PAULINE gramme. These were expert- dows of their lives, and you by MOTHER boys excelled in their singPARKER, IBVM. Sisters, showing her incan never ly interpreted, the balance guess what is going. tentions and motives, and Thomas More Books . . . 90 of parts being remarkable. ing to happen next, even if how her spiritual life for you had read the 300th pages; price 8/6 stg. The programme opened God and her neighbour was page first. The little men and their —RSN. with a group of sacred This study of the growth organised and strengthened; songs. These were sung with conductor were generous in virtue of Mother Mary consequently it outlines with their encores. In the true devotion and masterly Ward, the Foundress of the what Mary Ward wanted A CATHOLIC Blue Danube Waltz, they control. Institute of the Blessed her Sisters to do as a new brought to the lilting Virgin Mary, which we 274 Cambridge St. form of P APER apostolate in Perhaps the revelation of melody a range of expresknow as the "Loreto Sis- schools for girls in the the performance's standard siveness which made one ters", presupposes greater IN EVERY Church in her day, — the Wembley - 87 3984 was the three sets from feel he would never hear familiarity with the events Krenek's "Five Prayers on a Strauss to such advantage apostolate still happily carHOME of her life than is found Twelve Tone Theme." again.—D.T. here. This would be an exried on amongst us.—RSN.

Choir Sings With Devotion, Control

(0

The Spirit Of Mary Ward

PHIL KEOGH

Resident Chemist

#4,1N1.041,P4,11.4, 04.,#. 41,114-.11,PAP41.

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Commences Wednesday, 19th August Listed are only a few of the great range of Bargains from various Departments.

IRISH HORN ROSARY BEADS 3 /9 for only . 5 /6 „ 7 /8/6 'I

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Prayer Book Pictures 3d. 10 - 100 Assorted. Daniel Lord Communion Folders 2 6 for only 1 each. Cave type Christmas Cribs 25 ''- to clear 10 -. Wide range of Pious goods for Fetes etc., at greatly reduced prices.

Paper backs — popular subjects — Come Rack Come Rope, Catholic Church Conversion, Lift Up Your Heart, Three to get Married, Letters St. Paul, Man the Unknown, Loss &Gain, Story of Convert, Saints 5- Ourselves, Love & Control, St. Thomas More, Map of Life. All one price 3/-. Also large range of bound books drastically reduced. On Our Way Series, Pupils Ed. for only 5/6. Colouring-in Books Religious, usually 2:9 to clear 9"- doz.

SCHOOL DEPT.

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PELLEGRINI 820 Hay Street, Perth 21605

Thursday, August 13, 1964

THE

HEN AN AMERICAN NAMED PATRICK McCARTHY LEADS A UNITED NATIONS TEAM OF 11 EXPERTS TO HELP ESTABLISH THE IRISH GOVERNMENT'S NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR PHYSICAL PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION RESEARCH, YOU NOTE THE NAME, PATRICK McCARTHY, AND YOU MARVEL HOW THE WHEEL OF EMIGRATION CAN TURN FULL CIRCLE IN A FEW GENERATIONS.

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley AFRICA: NO EDUCATION, NO LEADERSHIP! IN looking at 20th-century Africa, one might say that efforts are being made to enlighten the Dark Continent with a 20-watt bulb. For there is simply not enough capable native leadership— in government, in education, in economics—to lead the Dark Continent into light, a situation which can be traced, in part, to inadequate education. Twenty-five million of Africa's 170 million inhabitants are of school age. Yet more than half of these have no opportunity to go to school. Only one of every thousand Africans completes the equivalent of the first year of college, and nine out of ten do not go beyond the sixth grade. The overall illiteracy rate is 80 to 85 per cent, which is nearly twice the average world figure. Let us consider the situation in just one African nation, Zambia, which before independence was Northern Rhodesia, and is one of the more fortunate African nations. Yet, education statistics are alarming. Thirty per cent of all education is Catholic; children in 650 primary Catholic schools receive at least a rudimentary Christian education, and the privileged few can go on to the secondary schools (five for girls, seven secondary schools and t wo minor seminaries for boys). Overall, ninety per cent of the children aged seven and eight can receive at least four years of education in the lower primary schools. Only 30 per cent, however, can go on to the middle primary and ten per cent to the upper primary grades. Of these, only one-sixth can enter junior secondary schools, and the percentage continues to drop drastically at every level. A mere hundred Rhodesians have attended an educational level corresponding to the first year of college. Teachers are needed desperately, but most educated Africans leave the schools for politics and administration. Until education is able to provide a reservoir from which political and religious leaders can be drawn, Africa will remain in the shadows. MASS IN A SHED "THE place where our church is to be built is a centre of virulent Communists and of venomous high-caste rich Hindus. When our proposal of opening a mission church was made known, both the Communists and Hindus combined their destuctive forces to hinder our building. For more than two years they succeded in thwarting all our efforts. But at last their opposition was disproved and we were allowed to build the church. Then, no funds were availble. However, the people managed to put up a temporary church, or rather a shed, where we are now conducting the sacred functions. I am glad to say that from the time Holy Mass was said therein, the Communists began to lose their grip on the young and their baneful influence is falling off." Building churches in India is only one of many problems for missionaries there. The greatest is the infiltration of Communism. If the Cross is to triumph over the hammer and sickle, your support is necessary.

GOD LOVE YOU TO . . .

A.H. for £ 1151-; to Anonymous for £ 5; to Anon. for £ 2; to Anon. for £ 10, "for those in need;" to Anonymous for £ 10; to Anon. for £ 5, "reparation for Sins;" to L.B.S. for £ 2, "for the Missions;" to Anon for £ 5. * SEND your sacrifice to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace,

NIGHT CHEMIST CONTINUOUS DISPENSING SERVICE WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

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WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETR I STS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 - 4.014.4.4PWAIPM

WILLIS

Page Seventeen

IRELAND PLANS FOR PROGRESS

MISSION NOTES

R. F

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W.A.O.A. Optometrist MP.P.411.11W4.4.11.411 ,..P.I.J.4.41 , 1NAPAP.:

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The Irish Minister for Very Rev. Canon McLocal Government, comCaughey, P.P., V.F., Droparatively young as Minimore, County Tyrone, a sters go, is Neil Blaney, native of Clogher in the from Donegal, where his same county, ordained at late father, Neil Blaney, Maynooth in 1918. was a prominent figure in Captain Liam Tannam, local government o-r, in Nutley Lane, Ballsbridge, other words, those local Dublin, who was a member councils, boards and comof the General Post Office From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin mittees which seek to degarrison in the Easter Week velop their community. Rising of 1916 and was in Neil Junior followed his De Valera's old battalion. father into De Valera's FiMr. Patrick Joseph Macanna Fail Party, graduated Bride, Westport, County to his father's place in ParMayo, nephew of Major liament, and was made a John MacBride, executed Minister. At a buffet lunfor his part in the Rising. cheon in one of our newer Major John MacBride, who hotels, the Intercontinental, married the famous Maud at Ballsbridge, the Minister PREMIER LEMASS, a little over a quarter of a century Gonne, was father of Sean introduced Mr. McCarthy ago, was one of a very few people who set out in the MacBride, a former Exterand some other personalinal Affairs Minister, now inaugural flight of the new State-sponsored airline, Aer ties of the planning drive. Secretary-General of the InThere was much of the at- Lingus, which began with one small plane. ternational Commission of mosphere of the Irish in Jurists in Geneva. America—and of the Irish Aer Lingus-Irish Internain Donegal, who are one and tional Airlines has just isthe same—at this planning sued its accounts for the occasion, including such year to March 31. They traditional observances as contain these remarkable Grace before and after figures: the combined revafter meals. enue increased by almost The new Planning Insti- £1,600,000 to just over £13 EVEN if Barry Goldwater had all the qualities of tute will be largely advisory million, and the operating — on types of housing, fac- profit on the year was perfection—and few men have—he would lack a tories, roads and such £1,200,000, as compared with £402,923 quality that Kennedy had, which was being Irish. And in the previous things—and its terms of reference will be related to year. not being Irish, as we all know, is a great handicap to the Government's Second Of this operating profit, getting into Heaven. Programme of Economic the European, Cross-ChanExpansion, now getting nel and domestic routes acAn Irish paper has pubthing to do—get all your under way to achieve speci- counted for waggons round in a circle." £358,420, and lished a story said to be fic employment and produc- the transatlantic circulating in London, more Barry Goldwater may not routes for tion targets by 1970. £859,373. Almost a million or less about Khrushchev be as far removed from the pressing the switch for a Irish as most people think. The Institute will advise passengers were carried. nuclear war when Barry is A family of Goldwaters in on all "physical" factors, Aer Lingus advertises it- president and Harold Wil- Dublin are recalling that in such as town planning, so this case, too, the wheel of that there should emerge a self as "the friendly air- son is British Premier. Harold is instantly on the emigration may have turnState not only more pros- line," but it is even better ed full cycle and brought perous but good looking, appreciated by the public phone to Goldwater about them a possible relative in combining its traditional as "the safe airline," and defence. there are those who say "Don't panic," says Goldthe White House of tomorscenic beauty with the new that that its remarkable rewater over the hot line. row. So they are delving age. cord is not unconnected "Listen carefully. The first into the family history. Premier Lemass has never with the fact that its planes been very keen on comic or are named after saints, and sentimental or picture-post- are blessed before taking to card images of Ireland as a MULTITONE OF ENGLAND the air. land living in the past PRESENT THE PERCEPTOR among tumbling thatched Even allowing for the cottages, but visualises a heavy loan and other The Hearing Aid WhicS modern, highly developed charges on the raising of society faithful at the same the capital with which it time to its traditional has achieved its success, the Outdates An Others! values, including its own Irish airline's past year has Irish language. been a lesson to many other The 'break-through' in hearing Aid Design The existence of many airlines, despite the fact prosperous small States on that it does not have a the European mainland is a monopoly of flying people The smallest, lightest froninto and out of Ireland. vindication of this view. tal microphone aid, ideally suited for nerve deafness.

"SAINTS" ON THE WING

Barry Goldwater Has The Answer

The Road Toll

all warnings, DESPITE the toll of death on

the roads, North and South, figures in the news bulletins almost every day, especially at weekends. Rev. Father Paul, 0.F.M., Spiritual Director of the Sodality of Our Lady, has reminded us: "The name Chris-

topher means ChristBearer. It should be a symbol of his courtesy towards others, particularly'of that which we are pleased to call 'road courtesy' among motorists. It should be a sym-

bol of patience, a most necessary quality in all who have the care of motor vehicles." He was speaking on the Feast of St. Christopher after Mass in the Franciscan Church, Merchant's Quay, Dublin, on the occasion of the blessing of touring coaches, buses, road freight lorries, vans and tractors owned by Coras Tompar Eireann (the national transport system).

Light On The Land

IN line with the State's march forward, another major break-through was by the Electricity Supply Board, whose electrification programme (begun in the early days of the State by Mr. William T. Cosgrave's Government which introduced the famous Shannon Scheme) has been a boon to the new Ireland. Part of the development in subsequent years was the use of peat from Irish bogs, not as in the past to make a smouldering turf fire (romantic as it still is), but to help in fuelling the giant power stations. In the year to March 31, the number of units of electricity generated increased

by 186 million (almost seven per cent) to 2,900 million. Almost three-quarters of this electricity was from native sources — peat, 35.6 per cent; water, 23,6 per cent; Irish coal (we have

little coal), 3.3 per cent; and oil and imported coal, 37.5 per cent.

There is still on the mountainside a lonely, white-

washed cottage with turf fire and lamplight —but, as you see, it is no longer the Irish "image."

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THE

Page Eighteen

Thursday, August 13, 1964

RECORD

RADIO REPLIES

SCIENCE AND THE HOLY SHROUD

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

HOPES FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY AN ENQUIRER, PERTH, writes . . . PERHAPS YOU CAN TELL ME IF I AM TOO OPTIMISTIC IN MY HOPES FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY. R.: Any hopes based on the principles you lay down would be optimistic in the extreme. In fact, the "unity" you have in mind would not meet with the requirements of Christian religion at all; and to the extent in which it falls short of those requirements, it could not rightly be called "Christian unity," even were it realised. It would amount to no more than professing Christians not in fact united just being nice to each other and saying that it doesn't really matter that they are not in fact united! Only a misunderstanding of the nature of the Christian religions could imagine that as a solution of the problem. • THE "BRANCHTHEORY Q.: In recent years the Papacy has shown a greater spirit of friendliness and co-operation towards other branches of the Christian Church. R.: Your last words bring

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us at once to a parting of the ways. You speak of "the Christian Church" as if all religious bodies professing to be Christian already make up between them one and the same Church. That is to take it for granted that the problem to be solved is already solved; for there would remain no p roblem of "Christian Unity" if all groups professing to be Christians were but branches of one and the same Church, and not independent of each other and at variance with each other in very vital matters of belief and practice. • NEED OF SAME CENTRAL AUTHORITY Q.: I trust that this movement will accelerate and result in the recognition by the Catholic Church other such all of branches on a footing of equality. R. What you call by analogy all such other branches" are id reality independent a n d different "tress," not "branches" of one and the same tree. We must face realities. Your "all such other branches," intended to include all who profess to be Christians, would embrace the Witnesses of Jehovah, the Mormons, the Seventh Day Adventists and many other groups with similar views, who declare the Catholic Church to be an "apostate" Church and the "Antichr4...A." Far from wanting to be recognised as "branches" of the Catholic Church, they would indignantly repudiate any suggestion of any kind of connection with it. If you say you did not have such groups in mind,

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and that the line must be drawn somewhere, the discussion is shifted to the question as to just where the line must be drawn. The Catholic Church does recognise as "branches" the Rite Eastern Uniate Churches; "uniate" because in union with Rome, recognising the Papacy as the centre of authority binding the whole Church together; "Easter Rite" because, while one in all essential articles of faith with Western or "Latin Rite" Catholics, they have their own languages, liturgical forms, and disciplinary laws and customs. This brings out the basic condition of unity in one and the same Church, acceptance of one and the same supreme and central authority in that Church. • CHRISTIANITY'S SURVIVAL NOT AT STAKE Q.: I believe recognition by the Catholic Church of all other branches on a footing of equality to be necessary if Christianity is to survive.

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R.: Such a test would probably reveal at least approximately whether the material dates back to the time of Christ's death. But it would not reveal the nature of the dark stains on the shroud. If they contain any remains of organic matter, chemical or spectroscopic analysis might possibly detect in them traces of human blood. Despite many requests that such tests should be made, the Dukes of Savoy, who have custody of the shroud in their chapel near Turin Cathedral, have not permitted them, on the ground that such tests could. destroy portion of the fabric, or that the imprinted likeness of Christ could be erased by prolonged exposure to infra-red or ultra-violet rays. It is hoped that, when reliable assurances can be given of safeguards against such ill-effects, they may be prevailed upon to permit the experiments.

Q.: Until such tests are made, people can be excused for denying the authenticity of the so-called "Holy Shroud of Turin." R.: Firstly, no one with genuine faith in Christ could introduce any "if" where the survival of Christianity is concerned.

R.: Not for denying it; although, of course, they may prefer not to believe in its authenticity. It is a mistake to believe that, because not everything possible has yet been done, nothing has been done. The Holy Shroud has been subjected to close investigation by experts in art, photography, chemistry, anatomy and pathology. None can explain how the image of Christ on the Shroud is negative, as on a photographic film, and not positive; and all agree that it could not be produced by any modern scientific process, let alone by any techniques known in earlier ages. Carbon 14 or Argon 40 tests could but confirm evidence that already exists; and one does not deny evidence that already exists merely because of additional evidence one has not yet got—any more than one denies that the moon is shining because he has never seen the half that is turned away from us. A man may refuse to be convinced by such evidence as does exist; and if so, he would probably refuse to be convinced by other and further tests. But in view of what is known of the Holy Shroud such a man, if he is reasonable, would not positively deny its authenticity even though he did not share in the opinion of those who accept it.

No matter what problems have existed, do exist, or will exist in the course of history. Chistianity will survive.I do not say this in any spirit of "triumphalism." Faith in Christ. Who said to His Apostles: "I will be with you all days even till the end of the world" (Matt. 28:20), demands this conviction.

Morality Of White Australia Policy LISTENER. COONAMBLE, writes .

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T is a pity you adopt the attitude you do towards "Australian Apartheid."

R.: You spoil things by that one cannot absolutely your tendentious misuse of condemn measures to prethe word "Apartheid" for vent a harmful fusion of Australia's restricive immi- races; and, in No. 62, that gration laws. "Apartheid" is restrictive legislation can be a South African term for a justified by considerations policy affecting relation- of racial descent. Recent reships between different eth- ports of racial troubles in nic groups in the one com- Malaysia support that. munity, a dominant white Subjectively, of course. minority maintaining its people can be animated by supremacy by unjustly re- malicious dispositions topressing a coloured majo- wards others. That would rity. There is nothing like be morally wrong and such that in Australia. dispositions need changing As for my own attitude, I for the better. do no more than deny any As for Mr. Moore's article. moral obligation to alter it relies too much on emoour immigration laws. I tionalism and has too many admit the moral right of lapses in logic to be effecAustralian citizens who dis- tive. A better case against like them to campaign the White Australia Policy against them; but those who could certainly be made. But believe them necessary for apart from wrongly invoked our racial and national in- moral issues, the case for or tegrity have an equa* moral against the White Australia right to advocate their con- Policy economically, cultutinuance. rally and politically is one each individual must decide • AUSTRALIANS FREE for himself. It is outside my TO DECIDE scope — even if I had the Q.: Would you please com- time — to discuss those ment on the enclosed points of view. article? ...........................r..-.................wl R.: Entitled "White Australia," by Mick Moore, it is by t RECORD," "THE from the March issue of courtesy of Station 2SM, ; "The East Wind Quarterly." Sydney, publishes some: His opening declaration is: t of Dr. Rumble's radio "Our White Australia policy Ianswers each week is morally wrong; it stifles Queries from our readour economic and cultural ers ( which must be acgrowth; it is potentially companied by name and dangerous to the Australian address of sender) are nation. It must be changed." answered over the radio To that I reply that the in their due turn, which White Australia Policy is involves a delay of some not morally wrong in the weeks. sense of violating Natural Moral Law or any positive Replies to them may commandment of God. The or may not then be Catholic "Code of Internaamong those chosen for tional Ethics," in No. 57, these in publication says the differences between columns. the various branches of the ,0411NO human family are so great Apkodno......~0.40.4...041.04.0.4.#4141.4

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PririP NitiPtPPn , • .„•,•,.,„.„.

rlipn R ECORD

VAAMAIVAILUMV Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

iriWtrirart _ Ingsvwv

iMairifiligairaiMMAIMIWAIMMIMIMMITAITCM

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS This is the last chance you wi l l have to enter the colouring competition. Entries will close with the first mail on Tuesday morning, so if you haven't sent in your entry you had better do so right away. Those entries which arrive after Tuesday morning wil l not be included in the judging. I wil l publish the prize list as soon as the judges have made their decisions. There wi l l be a new colouring competition for you next week. I suppose you are looking forward to the holidays. Let's hope the weather has cleared up by then. How are the term exams going? During the week I received a letter She told me f rom Angela Dalby. f our of her relations who came out f rom England have been staying with her family. I hope they are l iking it here Angela? With all the rain we have been having I don't suppose they have seen much of the sunshine they have undoubtedly heard so much about. One thing certain is that they will see plenty of it during the summer months. Well that is al l for this week. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Erother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so the', when your birthday

comes around he may wreet you on this pate.

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY AUGUST 16 . . . Maria Harris, Mt. Hawthorn-9. Stephanie SMith, Scarborough-10. Beverley Grant, Nollamara-5.

On MONDAY AUGUST 17 . . . Karen Leddin, Mt. Hawthorn-12. Michael Kellett, Melville Heights-10. Timothy Laver, Nollamara-9. Louise Smith, Joondanna -1.

On TUESDAY AUGUST 18 . . . Cathy Broadbent, Swan bourne-9. Henry Coleman, Palmyra -8. Carla Degens, Narrikup11. Robert Nicoletti, Westonia-6.

On WEDNESDAY 9.

AUGUST 19 . . . Jan Hanrahan, Manning-

Gary Goldsworthy, Como -13. , Paul McGlew, Mt. Pleasant-12. Helen Riddler, Rivervale -13. Hank Diepenbroek, East Cannington-9. Colin Gear, Nollamara7. Vicki Grant, Nollamara12.

On THURSDAY AUGUST 20 . . . Billy McCarthy, East Victoria Park-12. Gerard Ryan, Mt. Pleasant -11. Sheila Robinson, Mt. Pleasant-11. Helen Nicolay, South Perth-10. Margaret O'Reilly, Merredin-6.

On FRIDAY 9.

AUGUST 21 . . . Kathryn Charles, Collie-

James Green, Rivervale13. Kay Clohessy, Manning13. Eric Hancock, Broomehill -10. Wayne Brown, Tuart Hill -9.

On SATURDAY

MASSES OF THE WEEK A ugust 16 (Green): Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Second Prayer St. Joachim, Confessor, Father of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. A ugust 17 (White): St. Hyacinth, Confessor (3rd Class). Common Preface. August 18 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Agapitus, Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): St. Agapitus, Martyr (4th Class). Common Preface. August 19 (White): St. John Eudes, Confessor (3rd Class). Common Preface. August 20 (White): St. Bernard, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Common Preface. August 21 (White): St. Jane Frances de Chantal, Widow (3rd Class). Common Preface. August 22 (White): Feast of the Immaculate Heart Second Prayer St. of Mary (2nd Class). Timothy and Companions, Martyrs. Creed. Preface of the Blessed Virgin Mary. A ugust 23 (Green): Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

1 1111.-_

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

AUGUST 22 . . . Cecilia Deering, North Perth-11. Frances Van De Kruijs, Cannington-12. Roseanne Clark, Bayswater-12. Pauline Ray, Armadale11. Louise Hickey, Wembley -9.

Riddles Q.: What steps cannot be climbed? A: Footsteps. Q.: Why is the sun like a good sponge cake? A: Because it is light and always rises. Q.: Why is a clock like a kangaroo? A: Because both go by springs. Q.: When is a wolf like a playing card? A: When it belongs to a pack.

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

Address You must be a Member to compete.

New Members Phillip Byrne (7), of 7 Manson Street, Swan View, goes to St. Anthony's School and likes collecting pictures for his scrap book. Ruth Mills (9), 4 Bourke Street, South Perth, goes to Holy Cross School and likes sewing and knitting. Debra Brasier (6), 26 Gill Street, East Fremantle, is fond of colouring-in. Maureen Quigley (9), of 22 Sleight Road, Bentley, goes to Santa Clara School and her hobbies are sewing and knitting; Kathleen (8), same details, likes sewing. Helen Moffitt (7) of ,602 Acton Avenue, Queen's Park, goes to St. Joseph's School and likes drawing, swimming and skipping. Ruth Allen (11), 64 Lukin Street, Beverley, goes to the Presentation Convent and is fond of collecting horse pictures. Ann Maynard (9), of 19 McKenzie Street„ Wembley, goes to Brigidine Convent and likes drawing and colouring-in. Ivy Fletcher (7), of 12 Lancaster Street, Inglewood attends St. Peter's School and likes music and reading. Moira Lynch (7), of 12 Gairloch Street, Applecross, goes to St. Benedict's School and likes swimming and reading. Vicki Grant (11), of 13 Myndee Way, Nollamara, is a pupil of Our Lady of Our Lady of Lourdes School and her hobbies are tennis and collecting stamps; her sister Michelle (6) goes to the same school and likes reading and writing, while Beverley (4) likes playing with dolls. Shan Carberry (9), of 183 Rokeby Road, Subiaco, goes to Brigidine Convent and likes reading and swimming. Robert Nicoletti (5), P.O. Westonia, W.A., likes football. Brenda Joyce (7), of Kukerin, likes sports and cooking; Noelline (9) likes dancing, cooking and sport; and Dennis (t1) likes sport and craftwork.

1

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Page Twenty

Thursday, August 13, 1964

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set.

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

The Record

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry

450 HAY STREET.

790-794 Hay Street, Perth

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

Phones: 21-7184, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. C onvenient CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

C LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Situations Wanted

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

modernising, BUILDING, renovating & general house improvements; we specialise in this work.—Consult Reg. Bldr. No. 1271 Frank Browne for free inspection, quotes and advice. Phone 3-5088.

CAMPION (Blossom): Of your charity please pray for the eternal repose of the soul of our dear mother, died August 17, 1960. Sacred Heart have mercy.

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

FOLEY (Catherine Mary): Of your charity pray for the soul of Catherine Mary, died August 20, 1962. Rest in peace.

Contractor, ELECTRICAL all types of commercial and domestic installations promptly carried out.—Ring 71-3845.

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

TATHAM (George): Please say a prayer for the happy repose of the soul of my dear husband, passed away August 16, 1962, loving husband of Nance. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

TOBIN (Nell): In loving memory of Nell, dearly beloved wife of Bert, loved sister of Sister Eulalie ( Adelaide), Sister Marie T herese (Kellerberrin), passed to eternal rest August 16, 1963. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.

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

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

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

Houses For Sale NORTH PERTH, nr. Monastery, Semi-detached Brick, 3 rooms; carpets; fruit trees; suit couple; urgent sale; accept £2,160. — Apply G.P.O. Box 526, Perth.

Situations Vacant

TOBIN (Nell): Loving memories of my dear friend. —Always remembered by Mavis. Immaculate Heart of Mary pray for her.

WANTED, help, light position, no children, four weeks from August 17.—Apply C. Wittenoom, 80 Victoria Ave., Claremont. Phone 86-5807.

'14 WALL — MEWS: Kindly remember in your prayers the souls of our dear father and mother and sister Nell Mews. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them.

WIGGINS (Hubert): Treasured memories of our dear father, who passed away August 16, 1944. May he rest in peace.

Hairdresser LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms from £2/10/-. Phone 21-7042. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EX"."..ur feelings to PRESS your Oereaved ones. For personal attenlon and prompt delivery phone 13-3048 (3 lines) : after hours 3-2410. "WILSONTelegrams JOHNS." Perth. 'WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street °erns. 41 , 4`4,411, M4,11,####41P

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

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

THF

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reurgently quires B/T 3-B/R home to JOHN BURKE, Manager. £9,500. After Hours: 86-2555

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

Holiday Resort PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422. 11.9 MELBOURNE East, Grey St.: B/B 20/-; modern amenities, refined home; near locality, beautiful Cathedral.

Hospitals, Rest Homes EDEN Hospital, 9 Hiliview 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 114696 for bookings and waiting list.

Houses & Land Wanted If your property is for sale, we will do our best to sell it for you. At the moment we need the following properties urgently— WEMBLEY: Couple with 6 children want B/T, approximately £6,000 cash. NEDLANDS, CLAREMONT, SOUTH PERTH: 3 S/U to £7,000. ApproxiMT. YOKINE: mately £6,200 for 3 b/room home.

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CHEVIOT AGENCY APPLECROSS: Delightful family home—roomy spacious convenient adaptable modern Asbestos Tile 3 bedrooms a dining room or 4th bedroom Entrance Hall large lounge double corner. windows each end, large kitchen with good combustion stove dinette at one end Bathroom Hot Water System Shower recess Laundry Toilet and back porch Carport. Lovely grounds with lawn shrubs and shady trees — ideal for children. One minute to St. Benedicts Convent School. Price £4,950 CLOVERDALE: Beautiful 3 bedroom Brick Tile Home One year old. Nice carpets, modern fittings and new condition. Close Convent school. Price £4,750. NOLLAMARRA: Another good home opportunity — modern 3 bedroom home in lovely condition. £3,000

Guest Houses - -ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed

Private Tuition

In Memoriam

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

on £700 dep. £2/17/- week. Very Convenient. LEEDERVILLE: Minute St. Marys — nice Brick Tile home 2 bedrooms sleepout lounge kitchen. Brick tile Garage. Pretty garden barbecue. Has Hot Water System, Gas Copper, gas stove, wall mirrors — most attractive. Newly painted. £4,950 on deposit and £5/10/0 week. KALAMUNDA: Attractive new Brick Tile 2 bedrooms Sleepout on acre near school shops in natural surroundings. Very modern well fitted kitchen cupboards Hotwater System etc. £4,000. SOUTH GUILDFORD: Modern Brick Tile on Highway Very pretty home with latest conveniences and nice grounds. 2 bedrooms, Garage lounge separate dining 1-00111. £4,950

Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co.,

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

42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.

21-4675 — A/H 71-6167 "'"a•

Getting Married?

LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL, 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Tel. 94-2396, "for your Melbourne holiday." All rooms luxuriously furnished. Hot St cold water, free car-park, family rooms reduced rates, one minute to beach and city trams. Tariff 30/- day (incl. 3-course breakfast). Also available — 2-bedroom luxurious self-cont. Flat; all conveniences.

WEDDING INVITATIONS ARE OUR

Learn To Drive

S PECIALTY

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

R ecord Print 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

Lotteries

Phone 21-2837

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

Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!

WEMBLEY/DOUBLEVIEW Neat B/T, approximately £4,800. . . Another for young couple approximately £4,200. A young man with £1,000 wants BLOCK within eight miles of the City.

IMPLIPON IPMCIAL SIMIAN

BLOCKS & SUBDIVISION LAND all areas.

Plan your holiday around a New Holden — from The new Holden is packed JAMES CLAY MOTORS. . . new power from the two with new features , engines . . . more miles to every gallon . . . great, new styling. Test Drive the New Holden from JAMES CLAY MOTORS.

RING ME NOW! 87-1820 ALL HOURS

DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers.

JOHN BRADLEY

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.

A half-acre COMMERCIAL site, Leederville area. Cheap W/B and BRICK HOUSES for handyman.

Leederville Estate Agency, 14 Marlow Street, Wembley. Member of the Real Estate Institute of W.A. Member of the Multi Listing Bureau of W.A.

Printed and published b. Frasois Joseph Dillon "The Ressord" •111100, 150 Hay Street. Perth.

*After Hours:

PHONE NOW F OR A FREE TEST DRIVE

86 6262

S tirling H'way Nedlamds

opposite tile (Copt. Stirling Motel

STAN MORGAN _ — 86-5012 JIM FERRIS _ — — 87 2476 BRIAN NIKICH

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29 2745