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POPE PAUL ISSUES PLEA TO BRING PEACE TO CYPRUS' Nuns To Doff Wing Whit s" e " BITTERNESS PROBABLY
THE MOST DISTINCTIVE HEADDRESS OF ALL THE ORDERS OF SISTERS IN THE CHURCH —THE POINTED, STARCHED WHITE CORNETTE OF THE DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY — WILL BE WORN FOR THE LAST TIME ON SEPTEMBER 19.
Pope Paul VI has urged Turkey, Greece and the government of Cyprus to restore harmony to the strife-torn island of Cyprus.
On Sunday, September 20, the first major change in the 300-year-old habit of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul will give the members of the community a simple blue coiffe with a white lining and edging instead. The new headdress will come to a point at the back, just below the shoulders. It will be similar to a three-corned scarf. It slightly resembles the headpiece worn by St. Louise de Marillac, who co-founded the community with St. Vincent de Paul in 1633. The Daughters new blue dress will be six inches from the floor and will have one box pleat in front and back. It will be one-piece with a small white frontpiece and will be more trim than the Sisters' present multipleated, shoe-length gown. The Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul make up the largest world-wide community in the Church. They number more than 45,000 and are located in five continents. 62 countries and 52 provinces.
In identical telegrams destined for all the three governments the Pope said it is "the duty of his apostol ic ministry" to make known his anguish at the internecine warfare on Cyprus. Contrary to the usual custom, the contents of the t elegram were revealed by the Vatican press office. The telegrams, sent on the Pope's behalf by Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State, were addressed to the Apostolic Nuncio in Italy, Archbishop Carol Grano, and to the Charge d'Affaires of the Internunciature in Turkey, Monsignor Luigi Bellotti. Archbishop Grano was charged with making the message known to the Ambassadors of Cyprus and Greece in Rome, while Monsignor Bellotti was charged with relaying the contents to the Turkish government.
ANXIETY AND ANGUISH The telegram said that "the Holy Father considers it the duty of his apostolic ministry to reveal the anxiety and anguish with which he is following the painful events in Cyprus which have so brutally struck those people and which upset peace and harmony between noble and well-loved nations." It continued: "The August Pontiff is pleased with the auspicious signs of relaxation of tension which have been manifested lately and, while he reconfirms his esteem and affection for all the interested countries, he is confident that thanks to the wisdom of their governments, further grief will be averted and a satisfactory solution to the controversy will be found through peaceful negotiations. To this end His Holiness sends his ardent prayer to the Most High."
M
A ward For Priest
ANILA: Father Augustine Nguyen Lac Hoa, leader of the beleaguered villagers of Binh Hung, whose self-defence forces, the Sea Swallows, have kept their district in South Vietnam's extreme south out of Communist hands, has been chosen for one of this year's Ramon Magsaysay awards. Leopoldville. The Congo: Three days after the CONSTANT award was announced it LENAERS, W.F., anwas doubtful whether the other unidentified White 56 -year-old priest in his Father and an unnamed r emote parish had yet re- Congolese priest have been ceived the good news. killed by bandits in AlThere is no regular tele- bertville, according to graph, telephone or postal news reaching here. service into Binh Hung. Five other missionaries seriously wounded, According to the an- were reports said. Archbishop nouncement by the Magsaysay Award Foundation, Vito Roberti, Apostolic "Father Hoa is recognised Nuncio to the Congo, has had a doctor sent by the for extraordinary valour Red Cross to Albertville in the defence of freedom, to care for the injured strengthening among a be- missionaries, since no docleaguered people the reso- tors remain in that city. lution to resist tyranny." Five or six other missionaries are in the hands He is the foundation's of the bandits and are beselection this year for the ing held in a military a ward for public service. camp, reports said.
PRIESTS I MURDERED
FATHER
A collection for Catholic Action in the A rchdiocese will be taken up in all churches at every Mass on the first Sunday in September.
Catholic Pilgrims Protest Action Taken By Communist Regime SOME 80,000 CATHOLICS MADE A PILGRIMAGE TO POLAND'S NATIONAL MARIAN SHRINE ON JASNA GORA AT CZESTOCHOWA ON THE FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION DESPITE THE FACT THAT THEIR COUNTRY'S COMMUNIST REGIME HAS HARASSED MANY OF THOSE WHO MADE A SIMILAR PILGRIMAGE LAST DECEMBER. The harassment, during which many pilgrims were "treated in an inhuman manner," was reported in a protest sent earlier this year by the Polish Bishops to Premier Jozef Cyrankiewicz. The protest also denounced the revival of secret police activity against the Church.
The bishops' protest was a sequel to a meeting of top communist officials at the Ministry of Interior in Warsaw on August 12, 1963. At that meeting the so-called Security Bureau was revived and plans adopted for a campaign against the Church. According to a report of the meeting published in New York by the InterCatholic press agency, the plans called for combating the Church by "exploiting internal discords" — by seeking to set the laity against the clergy and priests against bishops.
Police Persecution Signed by Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, Primate of Poland, and Auxiliary Bishop Zygmunt Choromanski of Warsaw, secretary of the Polish bishops' conference, the protest memorandum said the harassment of pilgrims amounted to police persecution. The text of the letter has just reached the free world. The bishops declared: "The command posts of the Citizens' Militia summon those Catholics who in December, 1963, went to Jasna Gora in C zestochowa to place at the feet of Our Lady of 'Books of Czestochowa Good Deeds for the Ecumenical Council,' and subjected them to (lengthy) hearings. "Such people are subjected to inquisitional, harassing hearings, ac-
Secret Collaborators CARDINAL WYSZYNSKI companied by intimidation and threats of punishment to extort detailed, personally written descriptions of the whole 'journey' and stay in Czestochowa. The persons subjected to these hearings are treated in an inhuman manner — they are shouted at, accused of lying, threatened and intimidated, held for hours on end, and required to give statements detrimental and incriminating to themselves and the parish priest."
This, the meeting was told, calls for the "establishment and utilisation of a network of secret collaborators" and the "carrying out of joint preventive measures (in co-operation with the Citizens' Militia and units of government administration) with regard to the hostile clergy.•' The bishops' protest said: -The unseemly methods of the fight ('operational activity') recommended at the meeting of Department Four of the Ministry of the Interior fill one not only with surprise, because * Continued on Page Two
VIENNA: RANZISKUS CardiF nal Koenig of Vienna has sent a telegram to Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski extending greetings to the Catholics of Poland and explaining that he was unable to take part in the great Polish pilgrimage on August 15 because the Polish government did not give him permission to enter Poland. The Austrian cardinal had been expected to attend the celebration of the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin at the Polish Marian Shrine at Czestochowa. He applied for an entry visa at the Polish Embassy in Vienna on July 3, expressing his intention to go to Poland on August 6. But the visa was not granted. There was speculation in Austria that Poland might grant a visa to the cardinal in September. This would presumably preclude a visit, as Cardinal Koenig must be in Rome for the opening of the third session of the Ecumenical Council on September 14.
Page Two
THE
RECORD
Desmond O'graim &rites front ame...
Bishop Fulton Sheen. ..
Pope's Historic Flight To Orvieto By Helicopter
T
I i
It was an old woman with a rosary in her hands who saw the Pope in the helicopter above Orvieto with a Biblical eye. Most of the 50,000 who crowded into the Umbrian city were more struck by the modernity of that white figure who could be seen behind the plexiglass of the Bell 204 B Italian Air Force helicopter as it circled above the town.
Represented Modern World IN this meeting the
Pope arrived as a representative of the modern world and the city dressed itself as it did seven centuries ago. The crowds which lined the two miles of road which Paul VI traversed in an open Mercedes-Benz from his landing point to the cathedral were in normal summer clothes, but when he arrived in the cathedral square there were 250 men on the steps of the basilica in 12th-century costumes. There were the representatives of the town quarters in velvet with gold-braided capes; the podesta in a crimson mantle with ermine collar and a silver mace to indicate he was the major civil authority; the repretaentatives of the major trades in violet: and the military commander with his forces armed with halberds and lances, their grey helmets burnished by the setting sun which illuminated the cathedral facade. The local CommunistSocialist administration had spent 100 million lire (about £70,000) on these costumes, which recreated the atmosphere of the city in 1264 when Pope Urban IV had
promulgated the bull which extended the feast of Corpus Christi to the whole Catholic world. The violence of the applause and shouts from the crowd in the square seemed to shock the Pope for a moment, but he jumped out of the car and entered the basilica smiling. Inside, he walked faster and faster with his hands touching those of the crowd on either side, rather like a boy rapping the palings of a fence. One of his attendants stopped him in front of the new doors which the sculptor Emilio Greco made for the cathedral and the Pope blessed them.
Prayers For President
H
E requested prayers for Antonio Segni, the Italian President, suffering from cerebral haemorrhage and once again marked the change which has taken place in the last hundred year. At that time, Orvieto was part of the Papal States fighting against the Italian State. Pope John's trips into Rome, that is, Italian territory, aroused surprise at the start and there are still those in Italy who are suspicious of any Papal excursion as an attempt to extend once again the Vatican's power. Pope Paul's affectionate words for President Segni should have lessened that suspicion and his whole behaviour underlined that his purpose was solely religious. Yet another power was represented at the Mass by the Communist mayor of Orvieto, Italo Torroni, the son of a railwayman who was an anti-Fascist. He was in the front row together with other authorities; he followed the Mass with respect. but abstained from genuflecting or making the sign of the cross. He was one of those received by the Pope after the Mass. 4.4...41.~#4.0444.4
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS AUGUST 30: 3 p.m.—Bless New Convent, Nollamara. SEPTEMBER 5: 9 a.m.—Ceremony of Reception and Profession, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle. SEPTEMBER 6: 3 p.m.—Ceremony of Reception. Convent of Our Lady of the Missions, Highgate.
Y our
FREMANTLE
SEPTEMBER 7: '7.30 a.m.—Ceremony of First Profession, Convent of Our Lady of the Missions, Highgate. SEPTEMBER 13: 7.30 p.m.— Attend Annual Holy Name Ral!:,- at St. Mary's Cathedral. SEPTEMBER 25: 7 p.m.—Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral.
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GUILT
EORGE BERNARD SHAW ONCE SAID THAT MODERN MAN IS TOO BUSY TO THINK ABOUT HIS SINS. But though one denies he is personally sinful, yet personal guilt
does have social effects.
HE POPE IS DESCENDING FROM THE HEAVENS!"
ose who had been in Bethlehem with the Pope were reminded of King Hussein swooping above the basilica in the helicopter he piloted and the subsequent rumour that the Pope thought a helicopter could be useful for him. There could be no sharper contrast between this arrival and that of previous Popes, the last being Pius IX, who, rather than descending from the sky, had ascended to Orvieto in horse-drawn coaches. For the Umbrian town is built on a rock which lifts It like an island above the surrounding p 1 a i n. Its towers indicate what a splendid defensive position it had when part of the Papal States.
Thursday, August 27, 1964
Distributed Holy Communion OPE PAUL distriP buted Holy Com-
munion to 100 persons composed of ten young men, ten girls, ten seminarians, ten old people, ten poor people, ten soldiers, ten little girls, ten widows, ten nuns and ten sick people. Twenty-eight Dutch children, the "Flying Nightingales," came from Oosterhant for the occasion on the invitation of the bishop of Orvieto, but this choir was drowned out by the whole congregation singing the Credo at the end of the Mass. When he left the altar after the Mass, Pope Paul was surrounded by the crowd in the basilica and once again Jordan scenes, this time of Jerusalem, came to mind Even though it must be strenuous for the Pope, one feels that this mixing with the crowd is right and that the indisciplined Italians' reaction is much preferable to a distant respect.
C ontroversial Doors way out, ONthehisPope once
again looked at the new doors for the cathedral. They have been the centre of a heated controversy for many months now. The Italian government and the Ministry of Fine Arts opposes their installation because they claim that this modern work would not harmonise with the 13th-century facade. Greco is a distinguished sculptor and these doors are considered one of his most successful works. The people of Orvieto want them installed and all awaited the Pope's comment. There was an artistic motive in his trip, said Paul VI, and added that the sublime cathedral is "so alive that we feel that our generation had planned it and so loved it as its own that, affectionately audacious, it felt fit to complete it in every detail, not wishing to violate its intangible perfection but daring to offer a new appasioned tribute." A fter all, Manzu's Doors of Death have just been installed in St. Peter's, even if that was built nearly four centuries after the Orvieto cathedral. It was only to be expected that a Pope who arrived in a helicopter and who repeatedly in his address referred to "noi moderni" ("we moderns") should come out in favour of a work of modern art.
If there were no guilt, one would not be either so anxious to deny it, nor so passionately zealous to seek out companionship like unto oneself. That is why communities of guilty people spring up, such as dope-peddlars, robbers, perverts and degenerates. Another effect is the desire to seduce others and tar them with the same brush. The impure cannot stand the sight of the pure; hence, the ridicule of virtue with a solicitation to evil. Hence, in the story of the origin of sin, Eve seeks out the companionship of Adam. The coalition made possible first to blame one another and then finally to blame God for their condition. THERE is nothing new in the world. There are only the same old things happening to new people. When in the beginning, the first man and woman started "passing the buck" trying to hide their shame with withering fig leaves, even nature arose in rebellion against them: there was heard the Voice of God calling, ''Man, where art thou?" The "thou" takes the problem out of the realm of psychology, biology and economics and puts it squarely in the person himself. David could live for months under the illusion that he was justified in sending Urias into the front line of battle to be killed, but the real reason was that he wanted to take the wife of Urias to himself. Then, the prophet Nathan appeared to him and said: "David, thou art the man." God calls, however, not to condemn but to heal. But cowardly escapism and false self-defence keep such lonely hearts from healing. Paul became normal when he said: ; "I persecuted and killed Thy disciples."
Every man reaches a degree of normalcy when he can say, "I refused to give Thee a cup of water when Thou were thirsty, and I nailed a hand to the beam of the cross. The game of "passing the buck" ends when the person is brave enough to come from behind the bushes, be honest with him self and say: "I am the man."
evasion of responsibility THEsometimes has a literary
e xpression. One form of this is the false compassion of our modern day which is extended to the guilty rather than to the suffering. "Sob sisters" are found in abundance for the juvenile delinquents who murdered an eighty -year -old woman, or for the movie actor who under the influence of dope ran over a child, and for the head of a ring of professional prostitutes. It is guilt which subconciously makes them do this, for by condoning guilt and even praising it in others, they seem to relieve themselves of the unbearable repartee of their own conscience. Another literary effect is to affirm that since men are no longer living according to traditional morality, therefore, we must have a new morality. It is like saying that because dishonesty becomes common among t axpayers, we should no longer have an accounting by the Income Tax Bureau, or because more motorists are drying through red lights and killing pedestrians, therefore, we must put in pink lights. It might be better to stop identifying "progress" with the breaking of the law, and to revert to the commonsense idea that no one is so close to happiness as he who knows he is guilty but p ardonable.
( CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. )
PILGRIMS PROTEST ACTION
they are unworthy of a legally conducted government, but plainly fill one with horror." The bishops added that the campaign is being carried out "by provincial and district commands of the Citizens' Militia which, instead of giving more attention to inquiring into and discovering criminal offences, are occupied with 'operational activ it y.' which means surveillance of, spying on and reprisals against the Catholic Church in Poland." The protest recalled that after the overthrow of the Stalinist regime in October, 1956, "the Securfty Bureau, as an institution
Our Lady of Czestochowa covered with infamy, was boldly liquidated by the government, and the First Secretary of the commuWladyslaw nist party, Gomulka publicly charged it with responsibility for all the acts of lawlessness of the past (Stalinist) period. Therefore, the reactivating of that institution — in secret from the nation, at whose demand the Security Bureau had
been liquidated — must evoke not only astonishment but reservations and protests on the part of the people." The bishops' protest earlier this year followed a similar one reported last November in which they asserted that thousands of communist fttnctionaries have the sole task of harassing and oppressing the Church.
Driving A Wedge At that time, the bishops also accused the government of trying to drive a w edge between themselves and priests, of closing minor seminaries and convents, of further restricting Catholic publications, and of using taxes as part of a campaign to destroy the Church. In their more recent protest, the hierarchy said the government is making it impossible for the Church to answer attacks. The bishops said: "The Church in Poland is forced to defend the authority of Catholic teaching, which is attacked bitterly by the atheist press: must defend Christian morality, undermined by the practices and the teaching of the Planned Parenthood Soci-
ety and the contraceptive action; must defend Church institutions from ridicule, especially religious seminaries, religious orders, etc. It must even defend the authority of the clergy and the bishops, portrayed in a false light, not only in the press at home, but even in some foreign papers, sometimes even with the aid of the so-called progressive Catholics. "The situation becomes all the more vexatious, as the all-powerful censorship makes it impossible for us to defend ourselves, to set straight the calumnies and lies. of government ''The People's Poland proclaims and supports in the world forum and in the United Nations the principle of the peaceful co -existence of nations with different political and ideological systems. One cannot consider the proclamation of that principle sincere if that principle is not practised in the internal life of one's own country, if the activity of administrative organs is based on a clandestine guerilla warfare and on the persecution of the and the faithful Church.
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Thursday, August 27, 1964
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Collectors Wanted For Flood Appeal ,, ,, ,,,•
Government assessors have conservatively estimated personal property loss in the recent South-West floods at £200,000--quite apart from business and economic damages totalling several times this figure.
More than four hundred homes were ravaged by the floods, the most frightening in the State's history. This £200,000 is the target set by the Lord Mayor's Flood Relief Fund which is now raising money faster than any previous peacetime public cause in Western Australia. Whether thousands of the flood victims will end up losers to fate will depend on whether the estimated £200,000 is raised. Because of the urgency of the appeal, every church, local government council and volunteer organisation throughout the State has been approached for help. His Grace the Archbishop gave permission to the committee of the appeal to send letter to all churches throughout the Archdiocese to ask for help in conducting "Operation Floodknock" which is the door-to-door collection to be taken up on Sunday, September 6.
COLLECTORS Collectors are urgently required for the appeal and anyone who can help be-
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All collectors will be provided with identification badges and no donation should be given to anyone not wearing the badge. They will also be issued with official receipt books. Those participating in "Operation Floodknock" will be insured against accident during the calling hours.
Mass Books Are Now In Braille SYDNEY:
The
English
text for the people at Mass is now available for the blind in a Braille edition. It is believed to be the first Braille edition of the English and, in fact, of any vernacular text in the world. Mr. Syd Harding, of Hercules Street, Dulwich Hill, was the first blind person to obtain a copy. He regularly serves Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral and at the Tyburn Convent, Manly. "I think it is very wonderful, and goes to show that the Church is thinking of blind people and bringing us to the fore with the rest of the community," Mr. Harding said.
and the society owns the only Braille printing press in the country. The text and other Braille works are printed voluntarily by prisoners at Parramatta gaol. A cookery book and the school magazine are among works printed on the Braille press. Copies of the English text in Braille have been sent to St. Lucy's School for Blind and Partially Sighted and St. Edmund's School for Blind Boys. The Braille editions were the idea of Mrs. Louise Long, librarian at the Royal Blind Society, William St., Sydney.
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Roman WORK BEGINS ON Curia MONAHAN NEW COLLEGE Reform FUNERAL
The Royal Blind Society of New South Wales, which produced the text, plans to send copies to Braille libraries in each State. Most Braille printing in Australia is done by hand,
D octors' Prescriptions Dispensed
An artist's impression of the new Marist College which is being built on a 20-acre site immediately north of the Wembley Downs Golf Course.
V ATICAN CITY: An official of the Papal Secretariat of State confirmed reports that Pope Paul VI has asked Francesco Cardinal Roberti to study possible reforms of the Roman Curia But he said that the cardinal— head of the Church appelate court called the apostolic signature—was asked to do so "in a private and personal capacity." The official, who declined to be identified, said Cardinal Roberti heads no commission for curial reform. He said there is no such commission, and that none is envisaged in the near future. Pope Paul in an address to the Curia last September said he wanted reforms in the Holy See's administrative bodies, and that such a reform of the Curia would come from the Curia itself. According to another Vatican official, the Secretary of State, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, has asked all employees of the Curia to make suggestions for reforms. While the Papal Secretary of State has made no public mention of any suggestion he has re% ceived, one Vatican monsignor has revealed that he proposed that the Vatican improve its "press" by smoothing the flow of information to news media. --
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THE FIRST STAGE OF THE MARIST BROTHERS' NEW COLLEGE IN EMPIRE AVENUE, CHURCHLANDS.
The cost of the first stage of the project will be about £150,000 and will provide boarding accommodation for 80 boys, seven classrooms, science facilities, library, administrative offices and a temporary chapel. A gymnasium in the college undercrofting, ovals, tennis courts and an athletic track will also be provided. It will be a boarding school and day school for boys, catering for all students from the junior to the leaving level, and will be ready for occupation by the first term next year. It is to be known as Marist College. This college will be conducted in association with St. Joseph's Marist Brothers' College in Salvado Road, Subiaco, which, from 1965, will be known as the Marist Preparatory College. The latter will be a day school where all students from grade four primary to second year secondary will follow a course of studies specially graded and arranged to prepare them for
MEDITATION WE that are stronger ought to bear the infirmities of the weak, and not to please ourselves. Let everyone of you please his neighbour unto good to edification. For Christ did not please Himself. Wherefore receive one another, as Christ also bath received you unto the honour of God. --Rom. 15:1-3, 7.
entry into the senior school at Churchlands.
The Rev. Brother Donald, Provincial of the Melbourne Province of the Marist Brothers, which includes W.A., said in Perth recently that it was expected that the college would be completed in four stages. The next stage would be the building of a monastery for the Brothers, and then this would be followed by a permanent chapel and assembly hall.
The first boarders to reside at the school will be those from second year, junior, sub-leaving and leaving repeats of New Norcia, but from then onwards this section of the new school will be open to all students, with particular reference being given to applicants from the country areas. If there are any vacancies for next year, notification of this will appear id -these pages at the end of September. Full particulars and enrolment forms are obtainable from Rev. Brother Oswald, New Norcia, on request.
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Page Four
THE
VIETNAM
KOREA
4.441W#MINIPAPAININ
THE Catholic Norwegian SAIGON dailies gave only weekly, St. Olav, has voiced support for a proposal of meagre publicity to Pope the Lutheran Church to Paul VI's first encyclical, award the American Negro Ecclesiam Suam. Only a leader, the Rev. Martin minority of them reported Luther King, the 1964 Nobel it. The sole source of foreign Peace Prize: The Catholic weekly said news for papers in Saigon that the proposal "has at- is now the government news Press, Vietnam tracted a deserved and un- agency, which gives selections from derstandable attention." It added that "a peace prize international wire services to Luther King at the pre- Its English edition carried sent moment would be so only one short story of 160 correct that it almost seems words reporting the encyclical with brief quotes. a necessity."
HOLLAND
DUTCH CATHOLICS ARE DROPPING THEIR 400-YEAR-OLD CATECHISM IN FAVOUR OF AN EXPERIMENTAL OUTLINE THAT WILL BE TRIED NEXT MONTH IN THE COUNTRY'S 2,857 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. Meanwhile, an entirely new catechism for adults is being written. The traditional Dutch catechism is based on a work completed in 1550 by St. Peter Canisius. It was revised in 1948, but- still came under criticism as being too difficult for schoolchildren. Catechetics itself has been under fire in Holland for being too abstract and failing to give meaning to human life.
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Parents Want Family Programme THE central committees of the Argentine Parents' Leagues met with President Arturo Illia in Buenos Aires to explain the need for a broad family programme. The committees' programme calls for the creation of a system of security measures based on economic and social requirements. The committees also requested lightening family burdens through price controls and public services. A subsidy was requested for housing.
SOUTH AFRICA Students Issue Race Statement SOUTH AFRICA'S National Catholic Federation of Students has unanimously adopted a statement declaring that racial _ discrimination is un-Christian, and it has asked the Catholic bishops to clarify their position regarding the government's apartheid policy.
A USTRIA 4,INIP,""•••••••411 , ~4,,,IS
Christian Art Exhibition STIMULATED by the Ecumenical Council's liturgy reforms, exhibitors in the Biennial Christian Art Exhibition in Salzburg are showing a number of unique church architecture designs. The show, including also paintings, sculpture and items from the various graphic arts, has works from 100 Catholic and Protestant artists of 11 nations
The music was written by Teodoro Nogueira, Brazilian composer who is an authority on Brazil's folk music. After the ceremony, the people gathered on the waterfront to watch a procession of fishing boats in honour of Our Lady of Navigators.
ENGLAND NINNINKIVINPANNWPNOW.
Relic For Publicity A MOVIE producing company is reported to be negotiating the temporary transfer to London from Hungary of a silver receptacle containing the skull of St. Laszlo, 11th-century Hungarian king. The company, Cinerama, will insure the relic for fA4,000,000 and give it a permanent guard, to publicise the premiere of the film "The Golden Head" about a fictional theft of the relic.
FRANCE Deacons To Work In Parishes STARTING next year, deacons in the Arras diocese will be ordained priests only after working for a year in a parish church, Bishop Gerard Huyghe of Arras has announced. The year's service in a parish church is regarded as necessary pastoral training. Bishop Huyghe said in his diocesan paper, Eglise d'Arras, that while in the past seminarians received only theoretical instruction, today it is necessary to allow future priests to have direct pastoral experience by taking part in apostolic activities.
London's New Underground line May rave Driverless Trains
By
MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT
Pope Paul VI On Christian Marriage
W
HEN HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL VI WAS ARCHBISHOP OF MILAN HE ISSUED A PASTORAL LETTER DURING HOLY WEEK OF 1960 ENTITLED "FOR THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY."
In it he recognised some of the evils threatening
the Christian concepts of marriage and family life, but for the most part the pastoral breathes an air of optimism that is refreshing. For example, he says: "Let us accept that fine definition of the family as 'a community of love.' Let us restore to that word 'love,' which can mean so many things, its true moral, spiritual, indeed divine meaning. We must see that human love has a genuine and worthy meaning in that state which alone makes it legitimate and sacred, marriage." He then quotes Jacques Leclercq's well-known words: 'According to the Church's concept, love is for marriage and marriage is for love, both being for the family . . .' Marriage makes love moral; it is the institution by which love becomes a means of salvation and allows the mass of the faithful to save and sanctify themselves."
S ACRAMENT "CONJUGAL LOVE was raised by Christ to the dignity of a Sacrament, as we khow if we recall and meditate on the famous passage in St. Paul that sets forth the full scope of this love. 'Husbands should love their wives as their own bodies' (Ep. 5,28) —that is natural love; and 'as Christ loved the Church'—that is Christian love. "Christ's 'husbandly' love of the Church is the model which the Sacrament of Matrimony reproduces as grace in husband and Wife, giving them the capacity of turning their family life into virtue lived." He speaks of the transforming effect that grace, which is the life of God, has on the natural love between husband and wife. It acts like a spiritual chemical purifying human love and making it holy. The various components of natural love—those of the mind and of the heart and of the body—all the mutual attractions between a man and a woman—become lifted up by an innate spirituality which unites them in a deeper and more lasting bond. Grace helps the couple to love each other more generously.
G RACE IN TURN, as their love grows and deepens, it becomes S further channel of grace. Everything each does for or gives to the other becomes an occasion through which God gives of Himself to them. The constant circulation of love between the three partners in a Christian marriage carries along with it the life of God, which is grace. The present Pope then concludes with these words: "The Sacrament of marriage will preserve Our Lord's blessing on the human nucleus which He has generated and watched over. The sense of Providence innate in Christian hearts will certainly be answered by signs of loving and divine help. It is God Who prepared the humble but magnificent circumstances in which a family is born. "It is He Who permitted these two people to meet, Who by the marriage blessing has protected them on the risky journey through life, and He certainly does not forget or abandon responsibility for any family that lives according to His laws." * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is
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THE first Mass with music based on Brazilian folksongs was sung in the fishing village of Guaruja at the Church of Our Lady of Navigators. Fishermen and sailors attended the ceremony. Bishop Idilio Soares of Santos officiated.
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ARCHBISHOP Paul Ro of Seoul has reported to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation that the Catholic organisations of his archdiocese, particularly t h e Young Christian Workers, have aided the campaign against illiteracy during the past year, teaching more than 300,000 persons to write.
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Encyclical Given Little Publicity
Support For Peace Prize Proposal
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Thursday, August 27, 1964
INTIMATIONAL- Everyman 'S 1 -INEWS= Family
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London's transport system recently started full-scale trials of this automatically driven underground train. Operating over a four-mile section of track, the system has been developed from experiments with driverless trains begun late in 1962. London's new underground line now being constructed, The Victoria Line, may open in 1968 with a completely automatic system. This would mean driverless trains with only the guard to operate the train door system. —(Photo U.K In! Service)
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Confidence Based On 1 Faith And Hope C ASTELGANDOLFO, ITALY: ODERN man's need for a sense of confidence can only be realised if it is based on the virtues of faith and hope, Pope Paul VI told several thousand visitors
M
at his general audience here. The Pope said that a sense of confidence or trust is necessary for everyone. Confidence is needed, he said, "if young, in order to get on one's feet; if weary, in order to act; if tired, in order to persevere; and if afflicted and suffering, to reach towards God." The Pope said that the modern world promises much and gives much to a man, but at the same time "it disappoints him with the very abundance of its gifts." He said much of presentday literature, drama and various other fields reflect and are dissatisfaction o ften oppressed by doubt, by boredom, by nausea, by unhappiness and often also by a mute and tortured inner depression."
On the other hand, the Pope said, real confidence "which resists the trials of our earthly existence, which are many and serious, is found at the meeting point of two theological virtues to which the contemporary world unfortunately pays slight attention, faith and and hope." Pope Paul explained the sense of Christian confidence by citing St. Paul and The St. Thomas Aquinas. former said "our sufficiency is from God," said the Pope, while St. Thomas "explains precisely that to have confidence, it is necessary to believe in some one who deserves faith, and that it is necessary to hope in someone who does not deceive our hope."
Research Bureau For Education
of all resources, a full investigation CO-ORDINATION of the Catholic education system, and the setting
up of a resarch bureau to assess present and future needs of the Catholic population are among the plans announced by Archbishop Simonds of Melbourne in the third of his letters to the Catholic people of the Archdiocese on the subject of Catholic education. Archbishop Simonds wrote that action was being taken to overcome problems of staffing and finance. The appeal for the Diocesan Secondary Schools Fund, which raised £58,000 last year, would be made in all parishes again this year. The letter, dated August 16, said that the financial burden "is very great and anxiety about the future is c onsiderable." Parish priests were well aware of the problem since so much of their work was connected with the parish primary schools and now with the regional secondary schools. The religious orders also had heavy commitments. Some proniems were on a short-term basis, others af-
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fected long-term planning. The most pressing at the moment was the Regional Secondary Schools Plan The two main aspects to be considered were staffing and finance. Continual nego tiations were taking place with overseas Orders and with the Orders already existing in Australia to ensure a greater flow of religous teachers into the Archdiocese. Two new Orders of men would begin work in the Archdiocese next year. One was the Marianist Order, who would staff the Regional Secondary School at North Altona, the other was the Brothers of the Sacred Heart Order, who would staff a similar school at Sunshine. New Orders of nuns would also staff schools for the first time in the Archdiocese next year. The success of the Diocesan Secondary Schools Fund had been a source of great hope to the priests and people of the newer areas of Melbourne where the schools were being built.
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Page Five
RECORD
"SEACOM" CABLE UNDERWAY ,
PAWN ON DIPLOMATIC CHESSBOARD CHICAGO: Arch bishop Josef Beran of Prague, released last October after 14 years' detention by Czechoslovakia's communist goyerrunent, is a pawn on the diplomatic chessboard, according to Father Ernest Zizka, O.S.B. Father Zizka, editor of Benedictine Abbey Press here, spoke in an interview on his return from a threeweek visit to his native Czechoslovakia. The priest said Czechoslovaks are allowed to visit the Archbishop at his new residence in Radvanov, but that foreigners must obtain permission to see him from the government. Informed sources speculate, Father Zizka reported, that both the Holy See and the Czechoslovak regime are trying to use the Archbishop's position to gain advantages in their negotiations for a Church-State agreement. He said that although Archbishop Beran is admired by most Czechoslovaks, some of his admirers see him as a symbol of their own resentment against the Red government rather than as a hero for the cause of religion and the Church. Father Zizka added that many Czechoslovaks believe that if the Archbishop were allowed to return to his post in Prague, the situation in their country would change in favour of greater religious and civil freedom. This is wishful thinking, Father Zizka said, since it appears impossible that the Archbishop will be allowed to return to his duties. But, he noted, international pressure on the Czechoslovak regime may help the cause of the Church and Archbishop Beran.
Shore ends of the Hong Kong-Jesselton leg of the South-East Asia Commonwealth telephone cable, "SEACOM," are seen here being laid at Hong Kong. "SEACOM," which is due for completion in 1966, will link Australia, New Guinea, North Borneo, Singapore, the Federation of Malaysia and Hong Kong, and is the third stage of a comprehensive Commonwealth telephone cable scheme. The cable has been financed as a joint Commonwealth venture and the laying of it is t he task of Britain's Cable and Wireless organisation. —.Photo U.K. Inf. Service)
Australian Branch Opened THE distinguished publishing firm of Sheed and Ward Ltd. was incorporated as a Proprietary Company in Melbourne last week. It will be known as Sheed and Ward (Australia) Pty. Ltd. This is the third branch of the company to be opened by Dr. Frank Sheed, a notable Australian who is known throughout the English-speaking world as a brilliant writer as well as through his activities in the famous publishing firm in which he is co-partner with his wife, also well known as a writer under her maiden name of Maisie Ward. The directors of the Australian branch of the company are Dr. Sheed, Mr. Neil
Middleton (London), Mrs. Pamela Carswell and Miss Claire Kearney, both of Melbourne. Mrs. Carswell is the authoress of a book entitled "Offbeat Spirituality" and has contributed to several American periodicals. Miss Kearney is well known among a wide circle of the reading public through her association with Burns Oates. The Melbourne agency will be conducted by Mrs. Cars-
well and Miss Kearney at 28 Bourke Street, and will have the exclusive distribution rights in Australia for all Sheed and Ward books. This will make stock more readily available to booksellers, and they hope to establish a wider information service by the issue of bi-monthly bulletins on Sheed and Ward books. They will also operate an agency for Michael Gill and Sons of Dublin and, although they will not be dealing directly with the public, the establishment of a Melbourne wholesale branch should do much to stimulate interest in Sheed and Ward books as well as those of Michael Gill.
The story of Australia's "last frontier"
Radio, TV Church MANCHESTER, England: British Catholics are not taking full advantage of radio and television to promote the work of the Church, according to an expert in the field. Father Agnellus Andrew, 0.F.M., director of the Catholic Radio and Television Guild, told its annual summer school here that Catholics have so far failed to realise the tremendous opportunities the two media offer in this field and in the work of education. Other regions — he mentioned South America and Italy in particular — have been quicker to seize the opportunities offered both in education and in helping people. One main problem is putting over an idea to people who do not understand or accept the Catholic religion, he said. These people do not really understand the meaning of sin, guilt, repentance, sanctification, redemption, grace and many other words commonly used by Catholics. Some do not want to hear or are prejudiced against the Church, according to Father Andrew. The Church has to find a way of talking to people who think and speak differently, he said. But he added that this does not just apply to broadcasting but to priests preaching to their own people and to teachers, among others.
THE LIVING HEART
by Frank Flynn, M.S.C., with Keith Willey A vast and open, empty country, comprising some 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,
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AT BOOKSHOPS EVERYWHERE, 34/6, post 1/6
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.
Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 27, 1964
Warnings Temper Congress Visitors Unity Enthusiasm Need Certificates
FRANKFURT, GERMANY:
A MOVE TOWARDS CLOSER RELATIONS WITH CATHOLICS WON SPON-
TANEOUS APPLAUSE AT THE MEETING HERE OF THE WORLD ALLIANCE OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES. But in getting down to unity details, thedelegates tempered their enthusiasm with warnings about Catholic stands on mixed marriages and religious freedom. Similarly, the two Catholic observers at the international assembly expressed- gratitude at the cordiality of their reception by the Presbyterian and Calvinist leaders, but said that the discussions they heard did not get to the heart of the unity issue. The observers were Monsignor Francis Thyssen of the Netherlands and Father James Quinn, S.J., of Scotland. They attended as representatives of the Vatican's Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, and were the first official Catholic participants in the history of the alliance meetings. ACTIVITY OF CHRISTIANS Monsignor Thyssen comments that the delegates were concerned about the activity of Christians in the world rather than about the nature of the Church Christ founded. He said that perhaps the broad nature of the questions on the meeting agenda made it impossible to study the Church's basic mission, the sacraments and the liturgy. "Isaw a wealth of authentic Christian inheritance in the Reformed Church at this assembly, from which we in the Catholic world have a lot to learn," he said further. "We want to pass this on, in any case." Father Quinn stated his belief that the Reformed Churches' representatives were completely sincere in their desire to reach an understanding with the Catholic Church. He also stated that the large areas of discussion here were similar to those in which the Vatican council is working. The unity stand of the FOR
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delegates was expressed in t wo declarations. The first, and most favourable, was a summary of the findings of the committee appointed to handle the unity questions. The second, more cautious, was adopted from the floor and reflected the feeling of many delegates that the committee report was too optimistic. A NEW CLIMATE The unity committee report cited a new climate replacing the old enmity or isolation that makes posin sible real progress ecumenical discussions be tween the Reformed groups and Rome. As points for discussion the committee recommended the nature of the Gospels and the Church, the interpretation of ecumenism and the meaning of Christian life in the everyday world, problems of religious liberty, race relations and the quest for world peace The report looked forward to the removal of difficulties in the matters of mixed marriages, rivalries over converts, the question of re-Baptism and hindrances to churches in some countries. It recommended joint religious services with formation of Catholics, small study groups, and collaboration in welfare activities. Finally, the convention heard the executive committee confirm that the Reformed Churches will send three theologians as observers to the forthcoming session of the Vatican council.
"which the Catholic Church pursues in most countries in the field of mixed marriages, in restrictions on freedom of worship and in discrimination in civil life towards Presbyterian minorities." A strong appeal on behalf of racial equality everywhere in the world was issued by the 450 delegates from 64 countries. Another r ecommendation was for a new study of relations between Jews and Christians. A disarmament proposal sought reduction of all arms, not just atomic weapons.
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"DANGER POINTS" In their second and more cautious look at these same matters the delegates urged the alliance's executive committee and the Vatican council observers to hold talks in Rome on what were called the "danger points" of relations between the churches. were They said they troubled by the policy
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The Christmas sailing is also during the R.E.F. (Return Excursion Fare) period and you can travel to Italy Tourist Class and return First Class from as low as £344 or from £406 First Class both ways, from any port in Australia. R.E.F. tickets are available for return from Italy January-May. 1965, or the same period the following year. *All fares include Port Taxes. YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT or THE GENERAL AGENTS
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lidesiam Suam" Will Aid Church Relations debate between the churches for this to be stated so definitely. But it shows at the same time that we are still far removed from the day of complete unity. For none of the nonRoman churches can accept the view that the recognition of the universal jurisdiction of the papacy is a mandatory requirement for Church unity. "In other words, this encyclical helps by its appearance to make it clear that what can be done at the present time is to bring about better relations between the Roman Catholic other the and Church churches, rather than any important progress towards the union of the Roman Catholic Church and the other churches."
MELBOURNE: GENEVA, SWITZERLAND: pOPE PAUL VI's emphasis on the primacy of the Pope in his first encyclical, Ecclesiam Suam, will help inter-faith relations because of its clarity and honesty, according to the general secretary of the predominantly Protestant and Orthodox World Council of Churches. At the same time, Dr. Willem Visser 't Hooft said in a statement issued here, it shows that "we are still far removed from the day of complete unity." Meanwhile, the American president of the World Methodist Council, Bishop Fred Corson, said he was pleased by the Pope's readiness to seek contact with other churches in the interest of better human relations and peace, and offered the Vatican the close cooperation of the World Methodist Council. Dr- Visser 't Hooft's statement declared: "It is still too early to make more than first preliminary comments on this long and important encyclical, which I have just received today. For the moment, I only want to say three things about its significance for the situation between the churches: "It is encouraging that Pope Paul VI stresses to such an extent the necessity of the dialogue with Christians who do not belong to the Roman Catholic Church. "The concept of the dialogue evolving from the encyclical is not entirely the same as that which we have used and practised for many years in the ecumenical movement. According to the encyclical, the dialogue is primarily a form for communication of the truth which the Roman Catholic Church represents. We understand dialogue princiww
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pally as a process of exchanging ideas in which everyone receives and gives, and in which all are made richer and let themselves be changed. "The encyclical stresses strongly that the primacy of the Pope is the key problem in the relationship of the Roman Catholic Church to the other churches, both with respect to faith and also to the structure of the Church. It is helpful for the clarity and honesty of the
Red Countries Ignore Criticism In Encyclical VIENNA: MOST COMMUNIST PROPAGANDA AGENCIES HAVE IGNORED THE CRITICISM OF COMMUNISM CONTAINED IN THE NEW ENCYCLICAL OF POPE PAUL VI. The reactions of communist countries on the encyclical, Ecclesiam Suam, have been marked by an attitude of reserved judgment. Until now, no attack has appeared against the Pope or the Vatican in connection with the encyclical's condemnation of atheistic conmmunism. Radio stations and news agencies in Moscow, Prague and Budapest tried to diminish the importance of Pope Paul's first encyclical. The Soviet Union's national news agency, Tass, stresses that the encyclical condemns preventive and aggressive wars and rivalries. Tass quoted without comment the encyclical's passage condemning atheistic communism.
Diminishing Power Of Church Radio Prague declared on August 12 that the encyclical is an open confession of the diminishing power of the Catholic Church. Pope Paul spoke more harshly of communism than Pope John, but did not go back to the "crusade against communism of Pope Pius XII," Radio Prague said. Radio Budapest declared that despite the encyclical's words, Pope Paul has expressed hopes that the dialogue with atheistic ideological systems such as communism will soon bring positive results. Eastern European comments on the encyclical stressed the efforts for peace and talks between Catholics and non-Catholics.
Page Seven
Tideway Race - London's Annual Sailing Attraction I
With the famous dome of St. Paul's Cathedral dominating the scene, sailing dinghies of many classes attract the attention of Londoners watching the annual Tideway Race on the River Thames, Putney Bridge to the Tower of London and back. Pictured at their permanent anchorage in the background are two training ships of Britain's Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. —(Photo U.K. Inf. Service)
ACTION TAKEN AGAINST GENERAL AMNESTY TO PRISONERS PHIL KEOGH
"If it is not sentimentalism, it is dishonesty, which can only be considered treason to the country." President Castello Branco has stated that "there is no reason to think of an amnesty . . The revolution has not yet finished its purges."
RIO DE JANEIRO: Jaime Cardinal de Barros Camara of Rio de Janeiro has called on the Brazilian government not to issue a general amnesty to the persons it gaoled following its overthrow of the government of ex-President Joao Goulart in April. After the April revolution thousands of persons suspected of being communists or Red sympathisers, including high government officials and priests, were arrested, and other thousands were fired from their jobs. Recently the new government of President Humberto Castello Branco has been asked to amnesty those still in custody and persons who have been deprived of their political rights.
tactics. They said "innocent persons" should be released from arrest and urged "humane treatment" for the guilty. In his weekly radio broadcast on August 10, Cardinal de Barros Camara said: "How long will Brazilian judgment yield to blind and sickly sentimentalism? If the revolution was urgently needed to stop an orgy of subversion and corrupt administration, shall we be so foolish as to readmit to public life those who so recently caused so much disgrace to the country?
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WAYS and MEANS TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Cathol ic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.
English Rights For Pope's Diary Following the immense interest which Pope John's diaries aroused when originally published in Italian, Geoffrey Chapman Ltd., a London firm of Catholic publishers, announce that they have obtained the English language rights. A complete translation will appear in March, 1965, under the title of "Journal of a Soul," and at the published price of 42/The translator is Mrs. Dorothy White, a Catholic, who is married to the Rev. Kent White, Vicar of the Anglican guild church of St. Mary Aldermary in the City of London. "Journal of a Soul" is Pope John's personal record of his spiritual development and his continual efforts to attain that holiness for which he was so widely loved and revered. From the time he entered the seminary in 1895 at the age of 14, until the year before his death, he wrote down in exercise books or on odd
sheets of paper the diary of his progress towards Goti. "Journal of a Soul" records the tremendous demands he made upon himself, his zeal in aiming at perfection and his intense love of God and man. So, too, he notes many lighter incidents—his horror at being drafted into the army during the First World War: "Now Iknow what Hell will be like," his impatience with himself at his adolescent moodiness, nostalgia for his home and the Bergamo hills. His diaries show how this peasant boy, born into poverty and need —"shoes to wear to church were always a problem"— educated in the rigorous discipline of a 19th-century Italian seminary, isolated for many years in a Vatican diplomatic post in Turkey where he had few congenial contacts — grew in love, prudence and wisdom so that when the choice fell upon him, he made the greatest Pope this century has so far known.
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THE
Page Eight
Legion Of Mary. ..
Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES
convinced of the importance of this particular instruction to the child, and endeavour to convey this to the school authorites by their attitude. A lively discussion followed and some worthwhile made. were suggestions After a break for tea, Brother Bowler summed up, and over all it was a satisfactory evening. Point of Contact: The Legion Office, Room 4, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. A Legionary is in attendance between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m. Monday to Friday.
Knott) Pour gaith
Thursday, August 27, 1964
RECORD
By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents
(Boys): OSBORNE PARK (Boys): ders' groups will combine SCARBOROUGH suc- The last meeting was taken for future meetings. This ous tremend the Due to up by a review of the Work month's general meeting ional Internat cess of the A GREAT OBLIGATION Patrician Group held a campaign. Many interesting took the form of a film to able is branch the nce, Da y, AuLIES ON CATHOLICS TO meeting on Thursda facts were discovered in the evening with five films becontriial substant a make gust 20, at the Christian "Workers and You," ing shown, varying from a section InterY.C.W. KNOW THEIR FAITH. bution to the Brothers' College, Franklin to be of bene- cartoon to an instruction on proved which national Fund. At the last The car construction. For years Frank Duff has Street, Leederville. Fifteen leaders. the all to fit has group the meetings two John Parker has taken over general the been like a voice in the wil- people attended, including at ance attend enquiry an ng been conducti subnight editor of the "Bedford as Sunday derness. Again and again he some catechists. The last ng meeti on "Going Out With Girls." has told us that Catholics ject for discussion was "Relittle disappointing. Bulletin" and his first effort a was stressed has Hesse r Fathe " are too shy in talking about ligion in the State Schools. talks and dis- was sucessfuly produced the point that the best time However, the The speaker, Mrs. Maloney, y-Keep- last week. It is hoped that their faith. "Compan on cussion hting to pray for help in fig To try to remedy this sad gave a very comprehensive were interesting and his fresh ideas will improve ing" holy against ns emptatio t everyone the quality of the "Bulletin." position he co-founded "The and clear-cut talk on the purity is while one is not helpful, affording have a APPLECROSS (Boys): An to Patrician Movement" where- situation as it stands. ity opportun the being tempted. She spoke on general reliby Catholics are given the The guest speakers interesting discussion cn say. requires team football The Rogan, 0.S.M., the purpose and value of opportunity to discuss their gious instruction—or scripthe vocal support of the were Father This Priory, work in the young worker's religion among their fellow ture, as it is termed. Servite the from the as youth of the parish as a Catholics, so that they may is given to the class Mr. Phon Barker, a life was held at the second and near. draw games final the be better equipped to talk whole, notwithstanding parishioner and a former meeting of the new team. MT. LAWLEY (Boys): Last Y.C.W. member. The meet- At the end of the meeting about it. But they must different denominations. "This class," she said, "is Sunday night the branch ing was followed by a short know what they are talking the members were conas to teach, very difficult ducted its third general social gathering. con more means this and about, vinced that there was more success. congreat ever is teacher with the ng meeti reading on Catholic truths. ay evening, August A talk on Communism was KENSINGTON (Girls): The than material value in their Tuesd n to obligatio the of scious It is often found that nonl convic- 18, saw the close of a very given by Mr. Boylan, who is attendance at weekly meet- work and that their work Catholics read more about suppress persona the be vocation for fear successful Christian Doctrine Director of Secondary Edu- ings has been improving could ently, Consequ tions. religion than Catholics. of imposing his or her own course conducted over a cation in Western Australia. lately and the branch is pro- planned for them by God. Chris Gallop returned this The Patrician Movement beliefs on a child of differ- period of eight weeks by the It was extremely interest- gressing along the line of can play a big part in fur- ent faith, the teacher has to Dominican Fathers at Holy ing and gave complete sub-groups with the idea week to the meeting after spending a few months in thering Christian reunion. give a watered-down ver- Rosary parish, Doubleview. coverage and facts on Com- that younger members of know the country. Ken Wildy has to get can parish the The schools, too, can play sion. To the class, therefore, beearly its adults from forty As many as munism .leataken over the position of the about g somethin a greater role. The youth of just is the scripture lesson enrolled in the course, and ginning up to the presentders' group. Already one treasurer and after the suctoday must not be given in- another story." spite of the wet and in- day situation. in by Helen cessful dance held recently, adequate and unsatisfactory Mrs. Maloney said that deed conditions stormy Supper, prepared by the group is taken mornings, he has plenty of work to do Sunday on answers to difficulties in re- particular religious instruc- which prevailed on most Bailey talk, girls, followed the ligion. Teachers of religion tion has improved greatly Tuesday nights in June and whilst the energetic ones and this seems to be show- in this field. must be experts on their over the last few years, due July, attendance kept up re- played table tennis and ing results. WEST PERTH (Girls): The Sylvia Gibson is a wel- leaders' group is going subject, as are teachers of to the special training of lay markably well. danced to records. A radioat these along steadily and Veronica mathematics and science. catechists, and the smaller Among the students were gram donated by Father come new arrival she will take O'Reilly has good news to and ngs meeti (M. O'Connor, 0.P., "The grouping of the classes. y who gratefull couples been has married some Cleary Lantern, 1964.") "But here," she said, "the managed to attend the lec- accepted by all the young a group on a Monday or report about her team memThursday night. bers Anna Alissi, Mary IacaPerth: The Leederville time allowed is inadequate tures together. Notes were parishioners. The next general meeting mello, Sylvia Torre and and must be supplemented issued at all lectures, and EAST VIC. PARK (Girls): be held on Sunday, Grace D'Amico, all of whom www in the home, or in parish the students showed a lively The next parish function is will attendance are expected to be in the classes. response with stimulating to be a Masked Dance on August 31. A big is expected. The meeting group before long. "Lay teachers must be questions and discussion. Friday, September 11, comin the The aims of the course mencing at 8 p.m. in the will begin at 7.30 p.m. CLAREMONT (Girls): Six was to provide a knowledge parish hall, Camberwell parish hall. new girls have joined the of Christian Doctrine which Street. There will be prizes CATHEDRAL (Boys): Pre- leaders group. They are would continue on the adult for the two best masks and sident Adrian Strik encou- Stella Christian, Stephanne level what had already been added attractions will be raged the leaders to change Hill, Christine Hall, Brigid taught in religious instruc- refreshments, lucky spots, a their approach to the meet- Donnelly, Frances Monations at school. Such was first-class band and supper. ing and to make better ef- ghan and Shannette. The the response to this course Everyone is welcome. forts to prepare it. The need Shenton Park Annex Hospiactivity tal has asked for help in that the Dominicans will • SANTA MARIA exA team of three girls for more sporting conduct another, this time under the guidance of Ur- within the parish was dis- serving teas for the para1 students are holding a reIn Scripture. It will com- sula Downes has started on cussed and suggestions in- plegics each week. union at the college on mence on October 6 and will the preliminary training cluded forming a men's Sunday, September 13. The president, Suellen continue for six weeks. basketball team for the Beck, gave a very interestThe function will begin programme. Lectures will be on TuesY.C.W. competition and a ing and informative talk to with Mass at 10 a.m. Cr. FITZGERALD day nights and will be given DOUBLEVIEW (Girls): soccer team to challenge the pupils of both Santa Those wishing to attend at Holy Rosary School at Each of the seven members the neighbouring Y.C.W. Maria and Aquinas Y.C.S. & FORREST STS., are asked to notify the the corner of Williamstown of the leaders' group at- branches. Both these sug- groups on the "Importance convent on 30-3354. NORTH PERTH Road and Angelico Street, tended one or other of the gestions have been referred of Y.C.W." t wo recent training week- to the social committee. Doubleview. A reminder of the dance EISS1141 at Marian Lodge and ends d intereste is who The next dance will be to be held on Saturday, SepAnyone in this or other courses profited greatly. The girls held on Sunday, September tember 12 — notices have should contact the Domini- are having a busy time this 6, in the Haig Park hall, been sent to all groups and cans at 4 Angelico Street, week acting as baby-sitters which is situated near the the organisers would like during the parish mission. Police Traffic Branch in to see a great crowd., Doubleview. Phone 26-2055. The Y.C.W. is conducting GUILDFORD (Girls): Last East Perth. Sunday the girls played a HIGHGATE (Boys): During a drive for new members social basketball against the the week the leaders at- and present members to atMorley Park team. Both tended to their task of help- tend each month to , the teams were even for most ing the Redemptorists in Children of Mary Sodality of the game with Morley preparing for the parish as the numbers have been by distributing falling during the last few The next first Saturday goaling in the last few sec- mission by pamphlets to the homes in months. victory snatch to onds tion Recollec of n Afternoo 1895 SINCE FOP SERVICE will be held in All Saints' one goal. Their success, we the parish. Father O'Reilly gave a S OCIAL Memorial Chapel on Satur- feel, was due mainly to the er Rudolf goalkeep of efforts C ALENDAR 2 from 5, er on why the Gospel is talk Septemb day, Introduces n afternoo The lt. Nederpe be will It Y.C.W. the in t 4 p.m. so importan p.m. to conducted by a Dominican proved to be most enjoyable meeting. The Gospel has a September 5: Guildford-Middamdespite the rain which land - Maylands - RedcliffeFather. bearing in every leader's life Bassendean Regional This afternoon affords an pened spirits slightly, but inasmuch as he translates Dance at Redcliffe Hall. opportunity for all to carry it is hoped that the branch the message of the Gospel September 6: East Perth out the request made by will be able to return the into apostolic action. invitation in the near futufe. Dance, Haig Park Hall. Our Lady at Fatima. LEEDERVILLE (Girls): A mber 11: East Victoria Septe to the large crowd went out Dance, Camberwell Park Victoria Park courts last Hall. Street weekend to see the grand 12: HighgateSeptember ll basketba final of the B1 Regional -Morley Bedford between Leederville a n d R.S.L. Morley at Dance Mosman Park. It was a terHall. rific game with the LeederSouth Perthvine girls running out the September 13: ton - ManKensing Como winners. Preparations for Regional lecross ning-App satisthe concert are going Civic Perth South Dance, factorily and with only two Centre. weeks to go excitement is 13: Leederville running high among all September Franklin Street Concert, members. Hall. BEDFORD PARK (Boys): September 18: Midland Ball, Midland Town Hall. Due to a decline in attendat ance at meetings it has been October 10: Spring Ball Subiaco Civic Centre Hall. decided that the two lea-
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Thursday, August 27, 1964
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
C.W.L. Y.C.S. NOTES Notes
Co-ordination between St. Quinn and Eva Shebek. The Joseph's College and C.B C. affirmative side won. Members of the music Fremantle has resulted in Executive members will another successful Y.C.S. group, which is under the meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesfunction. On this occasion leadership of Margaret Linday, September 2, at All it was in the form of a coln, played two records— Saints' Memorial Centre. training day at one, "Swan Lake," and the The general meeting will members' A other a Beatle record. C.B.C. follow at 2 pm. discussion followed as to AuSunday, The day was Leederville members will the relative merits of classimeet in the presbytery on gust 9. Guest speakers were cal and Beatle music. MemThursday, September 3 at 8 Marlene Richards and Patrick Holt, both ex-pupils of bers gave their views as to p.m. they thought classical Subiaco branch is on the two schools. Marlene why had something of music roster for daily teas from spoke on "The Role of the Y.C.S." and Pat on "The permanent value that apAugust 31 to September 4. pealed to music-lovers of The Inglewood - Bedford Problems of Early Posteach generation, and why School Years." branch members are reFollowing the talks, the they thought that modern minded that there will be a music, such as that of the picnic meeting on Wednes- hundred members present Beatles, would last no more broke up into discussion day, September 23. Details groups to analyse the two than a few years. may be obtained from any Y.C.S. week concluded talks. committee member, and it with an item from the MisOn gathering together would be appreciated if sion group. A short intronames are given in as soon again, all present were in- ductory talk was given by as possible to facilitate vited to direct questions at Mary Trevenan on the work anybody. From this much transport arrangements. lively discussion resulted, of the Mission group. This kloreat The letter from Reverend particularly from Lyn Har- was then followed by a film, The final of the WA Secondary School Debating was won by Brigidine College, Mother of Beagle Bay Mis- vey, Ed Walker and Gavin loaned by the Columban Park, who defeated Loreto Convent, Claremont. Fathers, which showed how sion is as follows: Wells. The subject for the debate was "The spoken word is more powerful than the written the faith was introduced Margaret Siebert, "I am appealing for help Chaplain Father word." The affirmative side was taken by Loreto whose team consisted of towards our Christmas sew- 0.M.I., summarised the dis- into Korea and how it has Worner, Pru Healey and Mary Walsh. ing. We have sixty orphaned cussion and the afternoon survived until the present Pictured ( left to right) are Elizabeth Baker, Ann Hilsz and Rhonda Walden who took girls in our dormitory at was concluded with Bene- day, in spite of great persecution and much opposition t he negative side for Brigidine Convent. the Mission, and we are en- diction and afternoon tea. deavouring to give each one It would be of interest to from rulers of the country. Those who helped to make a parcel at Christmas, note that formal and inY.C.S. Week 1964 the great mainly clothing, and I was formal invitations were exwondering if the Catholic tended to Catholics at the success it was deserve high Women's League would help State high school and it was praise. us. pleasing to see that several NINP4"1"4,114,11.#4,1,####4,0•440,41,0•PMI AFTER THE MATCH AGAINST HIGH GATE LAST SUNDAY, LEEDERVILLE "Every girl likes a new did accept. PLAYERS AND OFFICIALS DECIDED TO WITHDRAW THEIR TEAM FROM frock for Midnight Mass, so Y.C.S. week at Sacred perhaps the League could THE Y.C.W. FOOTBALL COMPETITION. School, Highgate, help us in this way, by Heart commenced on Monday, Aumaking some frocks for us. Scarborough forwards A spokesman for the team affect the top four sides to gust 17. handled the wet ball skil- Experience has taught me explained briefly their rea- any great extent. • THE Annual Retreat Proceedings opened with that the simpler the frock fully and made the most of lie sons for withdrawing. of the Catholic Nurses' The Leederville - Highgate recitation of the Y.C.S. the is made, the better it will said there was a general game resulted in a win for their opportunities to score. Guild will take place at prayer, followed by a talk wear—that is, without colBedford's back men servloss of interest among the Highgate. In view of the Loreto Convent, Clareplayers. He attributed this committee's decision, High- ed their team best, especi- lars, no belts, and an inch from the president, Beatrice mont, on Sunday, SepHefner, on the aims of the band for sleeves, also no to the fact that Leederville gate's premiership position ally with Dennis Heaney tember 6. The day will movement and the Y.C.S. buttons. Very simple print found their opposition in remains unchanged, except and Bill Collins in damaging with Mass at 8.30 begin styles seem to suit the little "Plan of Life." Leaders and the first division too diffi- for the loss of points and form. a.m. and conclude with then combined to members dark people of the North. cult to deal with, and thus an alteration in percentage a Holy Hour at 4.45 p.m. "I can assure you that you present a model Gospel dis.... 5.6 having no chance to enter resulting from their first MIDLAND .... Those attending should subject: cussion on the A/CROSS-PALMYRA .... 4.3 will all be remembered in the final four, players were game against Leederville. notify the secretary on the prayers of these under- "Who Is My Neighbour?" becoming discouraged. 28-3601. Played under appalling; privileged talk on the aims of the A members of the The Y.C.W. Sporting Ser- SCARBOROUGH , 04.41 ,4.4 , 1P4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4^,41 #4,04,11,0^4,P.0.4 conditions, this match turn- Kimberleys. (which has Marian Group I do hope you vices Committee met last physical into a test of ed as its aims the fostering of ....0.0 will be able to help us." Monday to accept Leeder- BEDFORD PARK .... condition. With a little more Any person who would devotion to Our Lady) was Bedford Park lacked co- weight, Midland proved ville's withdrawal. To be care to answer this appeal then given by Carmeline fair to all teams in the first hesion throughout the game superior. should kindly notify the Spina. Immediately followdivision, it was decided that and were unable to score. Applecross played a good secretary, Mrs. M. Pollett, ing her talk, excerpts from premiership points gained Scarborough's back men brand of football, but found telephone 28-1826. the story of Lourdes were by sides against Leederville, relished the tough going. The Daughters of Charity dramatised by members of after the competition was The back line for Bedford the greasy conditions diffiseeking donations for are the group. Our Lady was divided, would be cancelled could not stop Scarborough cult to handle and lost the White Elephant stall at many opportunities in their Patricia Moyportrayed by and percentages altered ac- from scoring, although they forward line. lan. The part of Bernadette their fete to be held at St. c ordingly. This does not did hold them quite well. was taken by Mary Berto- Vincent's Hospital, GuildIn the first quarter, Midlami, and that of the parish ford, on Sunday, September land were held scoreless, priest by Jennifer McCor- 27. kicking against the breeze. Anyone able to help in mick. The second quarter found this matter is asked to conApplecross similarly held The debating group com- tact Mrs. G. Carr, 11 Beatwith no score for the quarbined with the current af- rice Street, Doubleview, ter. The strong wind blowfairs group to present a phone 26-1363. Mrs. Carr will ing down the ground contrivery humorous debate. The be willing to collect any On September 1 the topic under discussion was buted largely to this. Xaverian Club will hold a "Should insecticide manu- articles. EAST VIC. PARK .... .... 8.8 discussion night at the home facturers provide coffins for SOUTH PERTH .... .... 0.2 of Marie Gordon, 3 Aughton dead cockroaches?" Taking Street, Bayswater. It is the affirmative side were In the first quarter East hoped that a large number Carmel Barlow, Elizabeth Sunday Mass times at Our Victoria Park failed to capi- of members will be there. . Reed and Jennifer Clancy. Lady of Fatima Church, talise on the use of a strong The annual general meet- On the negative side were Palmyra are now 7, 8.30 breeze, resulting in a low- ing is to be held on Septem- Geraldine Holland, Marilyn and 9.45 a.m. scoring first half. ber 8 at the Criterion Hotel, South Perth defended well Hay Street, PeIth, at 8 p.m. but their forwards could A record evening will be W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS not find the opening to held on September 19 at a score. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS home in Wembley. As this Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and In the third quarter East will be Saturday night, the General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Victoria Park took the game club is hoping that a large Phones. 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29-2095. well away from South crowd will be there. So Perth. A loose man in de- keep the date clear. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH fence for South proved an For enquiries ring Bernaan effective move and kept dette McCormack, 67-4450. East Victoria Park's scoring quite low. BRYANT & WATERS — Now Other games: Como 9.9 d ADAMS & KIVISALU Shenton Park 5.5; Carlisle 5 EDWARD STREET, EAST PERTH 4.13 d Maylands 1.4. PHONE 28-1713—A/H. 69-1010 PREMIERSHIP TABLE First Division C A Folksinging Evening, Bedford Park .... 54 226 organised by the Therry Hightgate 48 229 Society, will be held in GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. Scarborough .... 48 193 St. Mary's Hall, LeederW. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER Midland .... .... 38 142 vile, on Sunday, SeptemMembers of the Stock Exchange of Perth 181 A /cross - Palmyra 32 ber 6, at 8.30 p.m. Many Stock and Sharebrokers well - known folksingers Second Division 05 St. George.. Terrace, Perth will take part in the pro138 TelephGne 23-1038 East Vic. Park .. 44 Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth gramme. Coffee will be 70 28 Como .... served at' the conclusion 72 Shenton Park .... 24 of the evening. 59 24 Maylands ,THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL 40 16 Carlisle .... 0 13 South Perth ....
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THIS WEEK'S GAMES — August 30. "Record" selections in black type. First Division: Highgate r Bedford Park, Gill St., 3 A/cross-Palmyra v p.m.; Scarborough, Wellington Sq. 3 p.m.; Midland—bye. Second Division: South Perth v Carlisle, Wellington Square, 1 p.m.; Maylands v Como, Melville Oval, 1 p.m.; East Vic. Park v Shenton Park, Gill St., 1 p.m.
Patrician Group
The next meeting of the Fremantle Patrician Group will be held at St. Patrick's Hall, Parry Street, on Tuesday, September 1, at 8 p.m. The subject for discussion will be "The Problem of 'The Lapsed Catholic.'" An invitation is extended to all interested Catholics.
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.)
Kindly Deliver to Society Stores at —
318 Bulwer Street - North Perth 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands 24 Helena Street - Midland
or Depot —
15 Bronte Street - East Perth or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 6454, 74 1941 for truck to call
THE
Page Ten
FIRST WOMAN TO SWIM GALWAY BAY
MISSION NOTES
M
ANY IRISH PEOPLE, NOW IN AUSTRALIA AND ELSEWHERE, HAVE
By
DEATH OF "DAMIAN OF JAPAN" THE Japanese nation joined the Catholic Church in a last and solemn tribute to Dr. Kensuke Mitsuda, apostle of the lepers and popularly known as "the Damian of Japan," who died on May 14. Kensuke Mitsuda achieved world fame as the discoverer of the Mitsuda Reaction, a laboratory test accurately determining the presence of Hansen bacilli in the blood. He started his career as a young doctor in Tokyo. One of his first patients was a leper. "Lepers were treated as criminals," he said. In 1909, Mitsuda started the first government-controlled leper colony, the •'Zenzien," not far from Tokyo. The inspiration of this undertaking came to him from t wo other leprosario, both of them founded by the Catholic Church, and the only ones of their kind. Mitsuda"s efforts gained him national support. and the Japanese government released a beautiful little island in the Inland Sea for the exclusive use of lepers. Mitsuda moved with his patients to Nagashima, not far from Okayama. Mitsuda was a great admirer of Father Damian. When he asked for baptism in 1961, he took Damian as his baptismal name. Dr. Mitsuda is succeeded by his son, the present director of the "Aiseien." One of his daughters is a medical doctor in the leprosarium of Kusatsu and another daughter is a doctor in the leprosarium of Amami-Oshima. Some time before his death he told the Fides reporter: "People say that it is heroic work for lepers. I don't think so. Lepers are friends, and. I always have a feeling the Lord Himself is perhaps hidden in one of them. I'm going to stay with t hem for ever."
SOUTH
WATCHED THE SUN GO DOWN ON GALWAY BAY .
VIETNAM:
WHILST throughout South Vietnam preparations were being made for the great festivities that were held from May 19 to 26 in honour of the 2,508th anniversary of Buddha's birthday, Vietnamese Catholics, especially those of the central region, prayed from May 14 to 17 at the national Shrine of Our Lady at La Vang in the Archdiocese of Hue, where they heard numerous sermons suited to the circumstances the Church is in today in their country. These circumstances no doubt account for the fact that it was noticed that the faithful prayed with more than .usual fervour, The Buddhists, for their part, remembering that last year's celebrations in honour of Buddha's birthday had been upset by events known now the world over, this year organised a whole octave of prayers and ceremonies. It was noticeable that Buddhist flags were flown from everywhere, both on many private houses and even on certain public buildings. In the meantime, news of the setting up by the Holy Father of a Secretariat for Non-Christian: has been very well received in this country. Many people think that in this way a dialogue may be bcgtin which hitherto has been inexistent.
G OD LOVE
4
FEW HAVE TRIED TO SWIM THE BAY.
Jack McClellan from Belfast was the first person to swim the Bay; he did it last year, and when a fortyyear-old housewife, born in Ringabella, County Cork, set out to be the first woman to swim it, Mr. McClellan travelled in the boat which accompanied her. Jack is from Belfast, and had intended swimming the Bay himself again that day ( August 16) to win £500 put up by Toft's Amusements if he did it in five hours, but postponed his own bid for a fortnight. The housewife, Mrs. Erridge, now resident in Portsmouth, did the journey in 71 hours. There are sharks in those A tlantic waters; they caused an American girl to abandon her attempt last year. The sharks showed up again but they stayed away from Mrs. Erridge. It turned out that she had chosen one of the worst Irish days; the water was warm enough, but in Ireland it was a day of torrential rain, wind and rough seas. Mrs. Erridge learned to swim at Black Strand, County Cork, where she lived until she was 17.
Items In Brief
• At BUNLIN, Milford. County Donegal, a memorial altar has been erected at a place—the Scanlan — where Mass was celebrated in the 17th century and through the Penal Days, when Mass was forbidden. • On the fourth and final day of TRAMORE RACES, when the fun is as good as the horse races, attendance figures were a record—the number for the final day was 15,000. • The FESTIVAL OF KERRY, where the Rose of Tralee is selected each September from finalists chosen in several countries and many cities, is on again this year. There were some doubts earlier in the year as to whether is could surmount financial requirements, and it has done so. Outgoing "Rose" is last year's finalist from Boston.
YOU
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen IT is the wounded who know best how to bring sympathy to the wounded. That was why, if the God. Man was ever to have full compassion for the hungry in this world. He had to be hungry. If He was to offer hope to the despairing atheists, He would have to feel that loneliness, which He did when He. cried out on the Cross: "My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" If God had not come down into the slums where He had "nowhere to lay His head," the slum dwellers of Latin America have complained: might " What does God know about human suffering?" MOTOP1STS
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There is a popular modern song about the Galway Bay of our memories, but it makes no mention of how to swim the 14 miles from Black Head on the County Clare coast to Furbo on the County Galway coast.
Rev. Father W. J. Foley
1
Thursday, August 27, 1964
RECORD
1017 HAY ST., PERTH
hy
SOME of this Divine compassion has passed into the soul of a little girl in Ohio. She quoted a passage from "Mission" magazine and then wrote as follows: "Just as you said, someone cannot realise the sufferings of goes he until another through them himself. For now I understand a little better how the poor in Asia and Africa are suffering You see, I have to wear a brace on my back. Sometimes it hurts when the doctors adjust it to a .new position. I used to have selfpity, but now, when I think of those poor suffering children, it is like comparing the earth with the sun. With this letter I am enclosing one dollar and thirty cents. I was going to spend it on a present for my mother, but when I thoaght it over, I could not buy much for one dollar and thirty cents, while a European or an Asian mother could buy food and medicine for herself and her children. Please send this to the Missions for me.-
110W beautiful to know there are such souls in our midst who help redeem the rest of us Catholics? As Our Lord, Who said to the soldiers in the Garden: "Take Me and let the others go," this child thinks of the Missions even when Our Lord leads her into another Gethsemane. How she inspires us priests to he victims as was Our Lord! May she inspire you who are woundless to wound yourself with a sacrifice that you may be blessed by the scarred Hands of Our Lord.
GOD LOVE YOU to Anonymous for £100; to D.T. for £2, "for the Missions:" to Anon. for £1; to C.W.D. for £10; to C.W.S. for £5, "please accept £5 for the Missions:" to Anon. Pensioner for El: to A.D.L. for £20, for Native Priests' Fund. • CUT OUT this _‘olumn pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY Catholic Missions Office,
From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin
Memories Of Archbishop Mannix in 1920, Archbishop Mannix was arrested and WHEN, removed from the S.S. Baltic by the British Navy, because of his sympathy with the Irish cause, he said is was -England's greatest naval victory since Jutland" Now it is reported that the British Admiralty, in the interests of history, has been asked by the New York State historian for the Ancient Order of Hibernians ( Mr. Martin A. MacNamara) for deails of the incident as recorded in the Admiralty's papers. In 1920, the British felt that the late Archbishop was better kept out of Ireland, but Mr. MacNamara concludes that the Admiralty is not too anxious to have this "naval victory" recorded as one of their greatest victories. The letter he received after his request was a courteous one, which shows that the papers are missing: "The First Sea Lord has asked me to reply to your letter on his behalf. I regret that a search for papers of this incident has done no more than to reveal that the incident actually took place. The papers of an inquiry into the removal of Archbishop Mannix from the S.S. Baltic are unfortunately missing, and the Admiralty Historian is unable to trace either the names of the destroyers concerned or of any of the men on board them."
CALL FOR NORTH-SOUTH GOODWILL CENATOR James G. Lennon is a Catholic member of the Northern Ireland Senate and a representative of the Nationalist Party, which has been in the minority—by virtue of the Catholic religion — in the Northern Parliament ever since Partition created the sixforty county area over years ago.
Mr. MacNamara is head of the Publications Branch of the Department of Real Estate, New York City, and has been holidaying in Dublin. The decision to have the Archbishop removed from the SS. Baltic is generally attributed directly to Llyod George.
Other speakers were Monsignor Thomas Molloy, P.P., V.G., Messrs. Patrick O'Donnell (Burtonport) and PatDonegan (Drogrick S heda), two members of the Dublin Parliament. and Mr. Hugh McKendrick (Letterkenny), who presided.
THERE were about ten
thousand people on pilgrimage to Knock Shrine on August 15 in honour of the Feast of the Assumption and, although there was no official vigil on the Friday, hundreds of people observed the old custom of remaining in prayer outside the church during the night of August 14 This shrine in the West of Ireland, where the appearance of Our Lady was recorded last century, brings pilgrims not only from Ireland but many other countries. The Titular Archbishop of Maccra, Most Rev. Dr. Dooley, who is a native of Shrule, said in a short address that the dogma of the Feast of Our Lady had only been a tradition of the Church until it was officially proclaimed as a dogma by the late Pope Pius XII. The first Mass of the pilgrimage was celebrated at 6 a.m. and Archbishop Dooley, who explained the dogma of the Feast of Our Lady, celebrated the evening Mass. Special prayers were offered for the Pope's intentions and for the success of the Ecumenical Council.
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Senator Lennon, at a demonstration of the Ancient Order of Hibernians across the Border in County Donegal, said "it should not be beyond the ability of men of goodwill in both parts of Ireland to find a solution to Partition." No lasting or permanent solution could be found, he said, that was not based on mutual understanding, respect, tolerance and goodwill among all the people of Ireland.
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THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
S OCIAL PICTORIAL
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Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coad pictured after their marriage at St. Bernadette's Church, Glendalough last Saturday. The bride, formerly Lorraine McMahon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. McMahon of Lake Grace. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Coad of Lake Grace. —Floreat Photographers
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald pictured signing the register after their recent marriage in St. Joseph's Church, Northam. The bride was formerly Beryl Ferguson of Northam. Monsignor T. Ahern celebrated the Nuptial Mass.
Margaret Lawrence and Barry Robinson were married at St. Aidan's Church, Mosrnan Park on August 15. Father J. Murphy celebrated the Nuptial Mass. —Photo by E. and K. Kabay.
—Photo Elizabeth Studios. Northam
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The first wedding in the new Church of St. Pius X took place last Monday when Margaret Bull of Kalgoorlie married Doliglas Fong of Broome.
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 27, 1964
iliffard WORLD of SPORT l TURF TOPICS.
T
•
•
By THE HAWK
HE SUCCESS OF FOUR FAVOURITES AND TWO SECOND FAVOURITES AT BELMONT PARK'S MEETING LAST SATURDAY PUT A STOP—NOT TEMPORA RY, IT IS HOPED—TO THE LONG LIST OF WINS BY OUTSIDERS DURING RECENT WEEKS.
Easy wins, and the way they were carried out strongly suggest that El Cantro, Parlando and Wonder Val will continue in winning vein. three in a row for him and again he showed that he knows how to gallop. Slowly away, he soon ran to the front and was still there on the turn where both REVERBERATE and GUARD HEAVILY backed SERAIN, BRILLIANT galloper EL LOCK took closer order. No a three-year-old daughter of CANTRO had little trouble sooner had heads turned for good mare CHESTNUT in beating PAPRAC in the home than the riders of LADY, gave a better-than- 6 4 -furlong Wilson Handicap. both horses went for the average winning perform- Second last to leave the whip and the leader boundance to just land the stalls, he turned on dazzling ed away to win with ease furlong Novice. speed to take the lead early in a half-second outside the Badly drawn, she had to and there he stayed. Young course record. It is underbe hard ridden early to take Richie Lewis rode the win- stood that the owner of the winner is in two minds up a good position. On en- ner well and recently he has tering the straight, she had shown marked improve- about sending the horse out to stand the leaders up a ment as a rider. El Cantro for a spell with the better races later at Ascot in view. fair start, but gradually is bound to win again. As Parlando is said to be wore them down to just get Paprac seemed unable to in. This filly showed that go the early pace, but the "scratchy," horses with this she has two important asway he came home suggests ailment do not always regain their good form after sets—speed and tenacity. that he would be better a spell. Furthermore, races suited by a slightly longer Racing first-up after a later in the year are much long spell, LUSTEROID did distance. harder to win than those well to run a close third— at present. there were only inches between the three placegetters.
Courageous Effort
More In Store
Pace Suits
Rider 'Roasted' Backers of hot-pot AQUANELLA in the Advance Handicap were far from happy with Johnny Nelson's handling of the mare. While she did receive a slight check afer going a few furlongs, it hard to understand why she was allowed to drop back so far in the field. When the race was almost over she "rattled" home to run third and it is quite safe to say that on her run, with an even break, she would have donkey-licked the field opposed to her. Don't give her away. She's good. The race was won by AL'S BOY, who just "fell in" to beat CHANNEL ROCK, who is on the improve.
DUFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle St., Perth
THE way the race was run had much to do with ELLA'S COMMAND'S success in the 105-furlong event. From eight to 105 furlongs appears to be the right distance for this fellow, who failed when raced over a longer journey previously. ASSOCIATE and SOFT SPRINGS both ran good races to fill the places, but neither looked like winning. Again FARID BEY was well supported, but he will have to overcome the habit of dropping back so far early before he wins again.
Bold Galloper PARLANDO, winner of the Clubman Handicap of eight furlongs, is indeed in form. The win brought up LICENSED PLUMBERS
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Well Ridden
FRANK TREEN was seen to advantage on WONDER VAL, winner of the 65 -furlong Adelaide Handicap. After leading up a field at her last start, it was mentioned in these notes that she would soon fail to stop. Not only did she do that, but after Treen had wisely sat her in behind tearaway MARK DAVID until a furlong from home, she finished on to score. Considering he had to carry 9.9, DE GAULLIO did well to run second first-up. In the past this horse has proved unreliable, but he could be improving with age.
Plunge Succeeds WHEN betting opened on the last race, punters only wanted to back the winner, FULL COLOUR, whose price smartly tumbled from 3's to 7-4 favourite. In the straight, just as the winner ran to the leader, BLARNEY BOY, he dived in and his rider had to straighten his mount before going on to win by over a length. It took some ten minutes before the stewards dismisssed the protest, lodged by Lewis, the rider of Blarney Boy (second) against Full Colour for alleged interference in the straight. While it did appear that the two horses came together, it is most unlikely that it made any difference to the result. Having his second start for the day, CHANNEL ROCK ran third. At his previous start he ran a good second.
Week's Best ON a .day when several smart performances were seen, no horse impressed more than EL CANTRO when he won the main sprint. Kept fresh, by spacing his races, this horse should go on and win more sprint events.
Determined Aquinians Have Win In Hockey
FIGHTING to avoid relegation from the A2 Grade, the
Old Aquinians turned in a sterling performance to defeat Old Modernians, the second top team, 6-1. Knowing they had to win, the Aquinians started determinedly and within minutes had the first goal on the board when Lawrence forced a good shot home. From this stage on Aquinians, with Prindiville dominating the centre of the field, were completely in control and rattled on three more goals to lead 4-0. Old Modernians rallied to score a goal from a long corner, but Aquinians replied with another two goals to lead at half-time 6-1. Aquinians remained on top throughout the second half, which was goalless. A feature of the game was the complete dominance of the half line, with Prindiville, Gray and Daniels repeatedly sending the forwards into attack. The forward line combined well and Lawrence scored three goals, and Kinsella, Daly and Willett one each. The best players were Prindiville, Lawrence and Gray. The C3 team defeated United Churches by three goals to nil. The first half was scoreless with both teams playing well, but the defences being on top. The break in the second half came when Colgan lured the goalie out and then passed him to put in the Aquinians' first goal. Shortly after, Glasson scored the second goal and this was followed by an-
other from Colgan from a short corner. The game ended with the Aquinians on top with a well-deserved 3-0 result. The .best players were Colgan, Glasson and Wood.
GRAND FINALS The Grand Finals for the 1964 basketball season were played off in most grades on Saturday, August 22. Results are as follows: Al Grade: South Perth 31 d Manning 22, A Reserve: Hilton Park 32 d South Perth 30. B1 Grade: Leederville 35 d Mosman Park 18. B2 Grade: Carlisle 24 d Queens Park 19. B3 Grade: Palmyra 27 d Leederville 21. Cl Grade: Hilton Park 25 d East Fremantle 15.
A CATHOLIC P APER IN EVERY HOME M.1101
The Best For The Trots GLOUCESTER PARK • By BEAU DON F.-F.-A. 14f. Other events 131.
9.25—Free-For-All LEYORO or PACING LAWN
7.15—Suburban Handicap. TOMMY BAR or SLIPPERY JACK
10.00—Leederville Handicap GAY PABLO or COLIN'S CHOICE
7.45—Subiaco Handicap THEODORE or GREATYR GLORY 8.15—Qualifying Stakes BLUE PENNANT or STOCK WELL'S HOPE 8.50—Wembley Handicap FLUTE'S ECHO or MAJOR EXPRESS
10.30—Como Handicap EATON HALL or OSSIE'S CHOICE Best Bet • FLUTE'S ECHO Each Way • LEYORO Double: FLUTE'S ECHO — EATON HALL Best Quinella: PACING LAWN — LEYORO
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Basketball Carnival
The 196-1 Australian Catho- ✓ Victoria; 3 p.m.—Western lic Girls Basketball Associa- Australia v Western Austration Carnival will be held in lian Juniors. Perth from September 1 Thursday, September 3: to 7. 6.30 p.m.—South Australia The teams taking part in ✓ Western Australia; 8 p.m. the Carnival will be South —Victoria v W.A. Juniors. Saturday, September 5: Australia, Victoria, Western Australia and Western Aus- 1.30 p.m.—South Australia tralian Juniors. The Carni- ✓ W.A. Juniors; 3 p.m. Vicval will be officially opened toria v Western Australia. Sunday, September 6: 1 on Tuesday, September 1, at 7.30 p.m., following which p.m.— South Australia v Victoria and Western Aus- Victoria; 2.30 Western Australian Juniors v Combined tralia will play off. Schools. Further Carnival matches Monday, September 7: are as follows: 11.30 a.m.—South Australia Wednesday, September 2: ✓ Western Australia; 3 p.m. 1.30 p.m. — South Australia —Australian VII v The Rest.
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Thursday, August 27, 1964
THE
.. B ACKSTAGE with
E
Page Thirteen
RECORD
1
Unusual Disc Features De Strave Some Mediaeval Music
DGAR METCALFE, DIRECTOR OF THE NATIONAL
THEATRE, HAS
CHOSEN A CAST OF DISTINGUISHED ACTORS FOR THE SOPHISTICATED AMERICAN COMEDY "THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY."
This will be the second Playhouse tour organised this year as Community Arts of the Adult Education Board. "The Pleasure of His Company" is in resentation p with Russell Braddon's "Naked Island" which toured the country contrast triking s year. this arlier e
The setting for this witty, American comedy odern m is a luxurious San Francisco home. Well-known Perth actor Ron Graham will play the leading role of "Pogo" Poole, a globe-trotting American playboy. The part of Katherine, the wife and mother, will be played by Pamela Mallett, who during the last four years has been engaged in a number of drama broadcasts for the A.B.C. Before c oming to Australia she appeared professionally on the London stage. Another well-known actor, James Bailey, will be seen in the role of Katherine's gentlemanly father, a small but delightful part in the play. Mr. Bailey originally came to Australia with Sir Laurence Olivier's "Old Vic Company" and decided to settle here. Also in the cast are Rosemary Drent and Clifford Holden, both newcomers to the National Theatre Company. They have both made sucessful appearances in supporting roles at the Playhous.e Anthony Howse, who will be seen in a small part in the play, has recently returned from England where he made several appearances in the West End. "The Pleasure of His Company" will begin its three-week tour on September 7. It will visit 15 country centres including Northam, Kalgoorlie, Southern Cross, Merredin and Narrogin.
"Kismet" and "The Music Man." Mr. Carroll, who was awarded the 0.B.E. for his services to the Australian theatre, was due to leave during the week on a world tour in search of more productions.
THE Graduate Dramatic Society will mark the 400th anniversary of the birth of William Shakespeare by presenting his comedy, "Measure for Measure." The season will open at the Dolphin Theatre on September 23. Included in the cast are David Goodall, Patricia King, Bruce Williams, Michael Louis and Barbara Halnan. It is being produced by Collin O'Brien. The source of this Shakespearean comedy is a tale by Cinthio, adapted into English in both dramatic and prose forms by George Whetstone, in his "Promos and Cassandra" and "Hepta-
meron of Civil Discourses" r espectively. Mariana is Shakespeare's addition to the story.
A
B
C
6WF—AUGUST 30 3.30 p.m.: "The Black Tulip." Joy Hollyer has dramatised the Dumas story about the perilous adventures of a Dutch tulip fancier endangering not only his life but his precious bulbs. 8 p.m.: "The Essay Prize," by John Bowen. Peter Raymond enters a competition for which his father is a judge. The play probes youth and middleage, naive honesty and pompous self-deception. 6 WN—AUGUST 31 8 p.m.: "Roots." Second of a trilogy by Arnold Wesker. At 19, Beatie forsakes the farm for the company of a London neurotic intellectual. Events ultimately show she is thinking for herself.
The Noonday Height By BRUCE BYERS. Published by Rigby Limited, Adelaide. 1800 pp. Price 23/6. plot of a new novel by an Australian author THEmixes up the apparitions at Fatima
with the life
of an English adulterer. AUSTRALIAN theatre suffered a great loss with the death of Mr. Garnet Carroll in Melbourne last Sunday One of Australia's foremost entrepreneurs and theatre-owners, Mr. Carroll has been associated with the Australian theatre for nearly 45 years. A mong the many shows he staged were "West Side Story," "The Sound of Music," "The King and I,"
The novel, entitled "The Noonday Height," is the work of Bruce Byers, who is 44 years of age, married with two sons and a daughter, and is now working in the Survey Branch of the New South Wales Electricity Commission in Sydney. Mitchell, the main character of the book, falls out with his partner in an illicit love affair because she will not leave her husband.
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He goes off in disgust to Portugal to do some stories on the morale of the people during World War I. At the same time he discovers that he has a fatal disease which gives him little more than a year to live. In Portugal he becomes involved willy-nilly in defending the seers of Fatima against the intrigues of a ruthless atheistic government. It is not that he believes in the visions, but he reacts against the injustice of it all. He is caught in the snares of a little girl's innocent smile, and three or four miracles later is ready to send his adulteress — who has followed him from England — back home to her husband, sorely puzzled at his change of heart. In the middle of the story the Fatima apparitions stand out in supernatural splendour, cleverly contrasted against the background of human nature with all its tawdry loves, hates and inadequate ideals. The author seems carried away by the magnificence of the miraculous to the extent of throwing in a few miracles of his own devising just to remind us that it is only after all a novel and of the kind that needs miracles to move the plot along. Perhaps we cannot blame him for that. After all, Graham Greene throws in a miracle to bring about "The End of the Affair" and it is on Greene that he seems to rely for his recipe of sex and sanctity. At other times he seems to feel his way into the situations of his characters like Patrick White. Perhaps the main obstacle to the reader in feeling his way into sympathy with the novel is the sometimes stilted dialogue. The writer can make miracles acceptable, chosen badly the but phrases he forces into the mouths of his characters make them momentarily unreal.—J.O'B•
NVOCNVOMMOOMMOO‘ NNIMMOCIMCV00041000i These are for the most V CAROLS & MOTETS V BEETHOVEN: Violin part orchestral suit es from the film OF THE NATIVITY. Columbia, formed Concerto. scores; they are the Prelude V anguard Bach Guild, 57/6. to Richard III, the Richard 57 / 6. NICIMICICSWOMMICVC! I I Suite, the Funeral March IMNIOCIMMOMMICICNIK THE soloist is Milstein, from Hamlet and the Henry HE visit of the Deller the orchestra is the Phil- V Suite. Like so much recorded Consort to Perth two or harmonia and the conducthree months ago opened tor is Leinsdorf—and that film music, I find it only our ears to a whole world is the order, rather like a half-complete, needing the of old music which is new horse race, with Milstein film to fulfil its full purto our experience. This re- out in front and the con- pose. cord reaches even further ductor having only a minor back into musical history influence on the perform- NNIMICSVOMMOOMmili because most of this music ance. V MOZART: Clarinet is mediaeval although some It follows that the perQuintet and Clarinet is from Tudor England. formance is individual and Concerto. Vox, 57/6. This is by no means very beautiful; Milstein is a 0430000~004100000i everyman's music although superb violinist and the reit was at one time, being cording is excellent, but this 1.1ERE they are together— one of ,the means by which concerto is something more " the heavenly twins, the the Church taught the great than a soloist accompanied peak and pinnacle of all truths of the Annunciation by an orchesrta. woodwind writing. Of the and the Nativity. There is a cold perfection about the Deller Consort which does not entirely match the warm simplicity of the words. Interspersed with the carols are short pieces of mediaeval music, mercifully short I thought, by the Musica Antigua of By H. T. GOLLOP Vienna. Instrumental music in the Middle Ages was much cruder than vocal. An MCNICICIMICICVOCIMCMCNNN two, the concerto is better excellently produced disc of V BEETHOVEN: "Pasto- known, being more frevery out-of-the-way music. ral" Symphony. R.C.A. quently performed at concerts. It is impossible to 57/ 6. OMMICICIIMMCNNIMICMCMi say which is the most nearly XIMICIMIOMMICNICIMIC perfect work; personally I V HAYDN: Symphonies MERICAN orchestras, would prefer the delicacy of Nos. 44 "Mourning" with their' massed the chamber work. and 45 "Farewell." The soloist on both sides strings are usually good at Vanguard, 57/6. Michaels and Jost large-scale symphonies and is NIMOMNIMICIIMOCXXV the Chicago Symphony Or- throughout both works he ANGUARD is a label chestra under Reiner give a has a smooth rich beauty, glowingly beautiful version like honey which never which caters for a of the "Pastoral." I thought cloys. The Endres Quartet minority taste and some of that the Peasants Merry-- plays with him in the Quintheir discs are truly delectmaking a little on the pon- tet and I have never heard able. They group some derous side, but then Beet- a lovelier, more reflective early Haydn symphonies as hoven himself is scarcely performance. "Sturm und Drang" ("Storm The orchestra in the convivacious although he has and Stress") and these two most of the other qualities. certo is the Westphalia are "Volume I." The recording is absolutely Symphony Orchestra. They I find the Romantic assofirst-class with great masses are restrained and reflecthis title very ciations of of gorgeous sound. This is a tive, too — rather too redifficult to equate with the strained, perhaps, for the winner. classicism of Haydn, but opening tutti of this conthese symphonies are a certo is one of the most change in his style, a fresh MICICIMMICICWOMNIMMi glorious that Mozart ever vigour and sparkle which 'V WALTON: Shakes- wrote (and nobody could remain his endearing hallpeare Film Scores. equal him at this) with opmark until the end of his portunities for rich dynamic Columbia, 57/6. life. contrast not realised in this SVOCIMMICIMNNICICNV These are, bright perperformance. COME of this music Sir formances by the Radio It would be niggardly, '07 William Walton con- however, to ignore the fact Zagreb Orchestra under Janigro, who is also a wellducted while in Perth and that the highlighting of the known cellist. There are a for those who want a sou- soloist here makes for an venir this is equally authen- enchanting perfo r mance number of rival recordings of the "Farewell," but few, tic with the composer con- even if a little off Mozart's if any, of the "Mourning." ducting the Philharmonia. intentions.
T
cORD
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THE
Page Fourteen
RADIO REPLI
. . . By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
JESUS "DIABOLICALLY POSSESSED!" "INTERESTED," NYMBOIDA, NEW SOUTH WALES, inquires . . . COULD WE NOT HAVE THE TRUTH ABOUT JESUS IN THE FACT THAT SOME EVIL SPIRITUAL FORCE GOING ROUND THE WORLD TAKES CONTROL OF SUITABLE MINDS? logical nature of the experi- Sonship transcending all relationhuman ence is so clear that it pre- merely sents little difficulty in as- ships. You grant that His mind sessing it, and it is immediwas healthy at that stage, ately recognised as the acy ou possibly companiment of mental dis- although would now say that was due order. But modern rationalists only to an oversight. But take your suggestion admit that Jesus exhibited that after the age of 30, no signs of mental disorder when He began His public nor of any neurotic obsessions or pathological obses- ministry, His mind became unhealthy and subject to tions of any kind. Their way of justifying pathological delusions and Three their unbelief is by saying mental disorders. things exclude that. that Jesus Himself never made the extreme claims - The nature and manner of His followers later attri- His teachings; his extra- able. As for His holiness ordinary wisdom amount- and virtue, He could say buted to Him. But that leads to the dif- ing to genius; and His holi- with absolute confidence of ness and virtue in every re- His worst enemies: "Which ferent field altogether of biblical interpretation; and spect. of you can convict me of His teachings show a per- sin?" (Jn. 8:46). it is theirs that is the mis• "LUNATICS HAVE fect combination of oppoCLAIMED TO BE GOD" interpretation. He was either mad or sites, popular yet serious, Q.: Have not people in every bad, or what he claimed to yet simplicity depth clarity, PORTRAIT GOSPEL • age believed themselves • be—God Incarnate; and He yet power. OF JESUS to be God, with differwas neither mad nor bad. He taught "one as having For ex- Q.: Jesus did not begin His ent effects? 7:29). I can only conclude by authority" (Matt. ministry until thirty ample, last November Even the servants sent by saying that you have not demind the His age, reported of papers years the enough nearly the priests to apprehend voted up till then having been case of a murderer who to these matters emptyhad thought return Him to healthy. said he shot his victims handed saying: "Never did and that, in order to justify while he was under the R.: The very gospel on man speak like this man!" your unbelief, you are takinfluence of a power which you rely for your ing refuge not in reasonable ( Jn. 7:46). that made hhim feel he statement that Jesus began In His controversies with but in quite irresponsible was God and that he His ministry at the age of the Pharisees and Saddu- utterances which must be had the power over life 30 (Luke 3:23) tells us also, subterfuges as in Matt. 22:15-46, regarded as cees, and death. in 2.49 that at the of 12, His mental balance and rather than having any subR.: Dr • Denis V. Martin, having astonished the doc- psychic sanity are indisput- stantial value. Consultant Psychiatrist and tors in the temple by His wisdom, He said to His Deputy Superintendent of Claybury Hospital, Essex, mother, who had complainEngland, says in his treatise ed: "Behold, thy father and on "Religious Symptoms in I have sought thee sorrowMental Diseases" (1956), ing," "Did you not know that few psychiastrists have that I must be about my not dealt with patients who Father's business?" thus believe that they are God; manifesting even then the but he adds that the patho- consciousness of a divine J.B., DARLINGHURST, writes . . . S it not puzzling about the unpuzzleable like putting the cart before the horse, forgetting the lovely MULITTONE OF ENGLAND simplicity of the truth that "we must believe in " PRESENT THE PERCEPTOR R.: No. Such a suggestion overlooks the fact that the holiness and intelligence of Jesus would not render His a "suitable mind" for control by any evil spirits. You are not, of course, the first to get the idea prompting your question. The Pharisees, in sheer desperation, brought the charge against Jesus that He Himself was possessed by the prince of devils and with his aid cast out lesser devils (Matt. 12:24). Jesus had no difficulty in showing the absurdity of the charge that Satan was using Him to undo the work of Satan.
Genesis And Insight Of Faith
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Thursday, August 27, 1964
RECORD
order to understand."
R.: Yes; but we must be careful here, remembering the claims both of reason and of faith. Within the realm of reason, the horse has to be put before the cart Reason has its claims. Both from history and philosophy it has to justify our making an act of faith. But it cannot do more than lead to the threshold of faith, for faith remains essentially a gratuitous gift of God. A man, using his reason, may study the teachings of t he Catholic religion and know far more of them than an ill-instructed Catholic, yet have no faith in them. I have met men like that. The position may be compared to two men, one without a telescope, and one with a telescope. The one cannot see the planet Nepwith his unaided tune power of sight; the other can with the additional power given by the telescope. Or, again, we may use the analogy of insight and appreciation. I remember attending a classical musical festival with a packed audience, many of whom were vociferous in their applause after various items. Yet of two men sitting near me, one said to the other: "Well, it seems to mean a lot to them, but it means nothing to me." He lacked the inappreciation and sight necessary to understand good music. In somewhat the same way, reason and faith belong to different spheres; and there are two axioms, namely, reason is necessary to pave the way for faith; faith is necessary in order to understand. Thus, by reason a man may know clearly just what
the Catholic doctrine is in regard to Catholic belief in the Real Presence of Christ in the Blessed Sacrament; but it "means" nothing to him. One needs faith for it to have any "meaning" for him; and if he has faith it is of immense significance to him. Reason remains on the "ground floor," on the merely natural level only. For faith a man has to come upstairs to a higher floor altogether; and he can't come upstairs by his own efforts alone He needs the grace of God for that, enlightening his mind and bracing his will to ascend to that floor. He has to use his reason that he may believe; then, if through goodwill, prayer and the grace of God, he attains to faith, the second axiom applies; his belief leads to an understanding not possible otherwise—the mysteries revealed by God become full of gleaning to him. It is in this latter sense that your axiom applies. We must believe, not because we understand, but in order to understand, faith giving insight. by RECORD," "THE courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for these in publication columns.
Efforts At "Faith-Healing" "CONVERT," BENDIGO, VICTORIA, writes . . . A DISCUSSION WITH A PROTESTANT
IN
FRIEND THE QUESTION OF "FAITH-HEAL.. ING AROSE. R.: That "faith-healing" is occasionally effective cannot be denied. Usually, results are due to natural influences of religious enthusiasm and other psychological factors. On rare and exceptional occasions the cure of a sick person could be a miracle wrought by God in answer to faith and piety. But the attitude of the Catholic Church towards the claims of "faith-healers" has always been one of prudent reserve. Only too often credulous people have accepted as supernatural results really due to purely natural causes. Also, there is a danger of regarding the body as more important than the soul, thinking of the temporal benefits to be got out of religion instead of its spiritual blessings, the practice of Christian virtue, and the spirit of self-sacrifice which inspired St. Paul's words: "If we suffer with Christ, so also shall we be glorified with Him." • CLAIMS OF ORAL ROBERTS Q.: I would like your view of Oral Roberts. R.: He is a Protestant revivalist, belonging to one of America's Pentecostalist sects. In 1956 he visited Australia. He was certainly mistaken in saying that Christ intended the healing of physical diseases to be part of the ministry of the Church. Christ said expressly that they who are sick have need of a physician. Also it is impossible to believe Oral Roberts' claim that God implanted an electric power in his right arm to enable him to cure the sick! • MASS CAMPAIGNS HARMFUL Q.: What of his faith-healing campaigns and those of other Protestant groups? R.: Such public campaigns give the impression cif presumption in trying to force the hand of God, and lend themselves to great abuses. Depending as they do on mass-psychology, they encourage false hopes and inspire excited claims to successes, which won't stand up to. subsequent investigations. Their resultant tendency is to bring all religion into contempt. Q.: I enclose three leaflets my friend gave me. R.: One of them makes extravagant and unjustified promises: the other two contain testimon;p to alleged miraculous cures which, in the absente of documentary verification, cannot claim acceptance as established facts whatever the self-persuasion and sincerity of the authors of them.
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Thursday, August 27, 1964
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
EC
ii•nifrilitiVaiMMAWavninirM
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS Wel l one week of the holidays has past and no doubt you are al l making the most of them. I don't suppose you can complain very much about the w eather, although the first few days weren't the best. How are you finding the colouring c ompetition? It seems to be fairly popular because there are already a number of entries waiting to be judged. On Thursday we wi l l celebrate the f east of St. Pius X. He was canonised by Pope Pius XI I only ten years ago. You should al l makes an effort to r eceive Holy Communion that day because it was St. Pius X who directed that children should be allowed to receive Communion as soon as they r eached the age of reason. I had a letter from Marysia Kozak of Bicton. She thanked me for the prize she won in the letter of the week c ompetition. By the way, I have not had very many entries for this lately. How about s ending them in during the hol idays? Perhaps you could write on "What I did during the holidays." I also received a very interesting letter from Alec Brown of Subiaco. Bad luck about the football, Alec. Perhaps your team may do better next year. Wel l that is al l for this week J.R.'s. God bless you al l . BROTHER JUNIPER.
Please fill in the coupon below in BIG lirotner Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 LETTERE( and send it to Ray Street, Perth. so ths', whey your birthday comes around he may wreet you on this page
My Birthday is I am now
years of age
Name A ddress
4
New Members
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4
Dino Sorazzi (8), of 21 Vine Street, North Perth, goes to St. Mary's and likes football. Mary Maloney (13), of 33 Ferguson Street, Midvale, is a pupil of St. Brigid's, Midland, and her hobbies are tennis, sport and dancing. Maureen Laverty (10), 23 Rhoedes Street, Kalgoorlie, attends St. Joseph's Convent and likes sewing and reading. Barbara Jefferies (7), of 72 Finnerty Street, Karrinyup, goes to St. Joseph's, Victoria Square, and likes colouring-in and knitting; sister Susan (11) likes knitting and drawing. Colin Joyce (6), of Kukerin, W.A., likes sport, reading and drawing. Leita McLean (12), of Box 131, Beverley, goes to the Presentation Convent and her hobbies are hockey and tennis.
1,ivColour 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
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LeeAnne Gray (7), of 167 Morrison Road, Midland, goes to St. Anthony's School in Bellevue and likes reading.
Try These On Your Friends
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Undefeated Team
WHAT colours would you paint the sun and the wind? —The sun rose and the wind blue.
WHY isn't there much honey in Britain?—Because there is only one bee (B) in it. ?
9
9
WHAT has one horn and gives milk?—A milk truck. 0
School Hobby
MASSES OF THE WEEK August 30 (Green): Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. August 31 (White): Feast of St. Raymond Nonnatus, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Common Preface. September 1 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Giles. Abbot. Common Preface. OR (White): Commemoration of St. Giles. Abbot. Mass ''Os iusti." Common Preface. September 2 (White): Feast of St. Stephen, Confessor (3rd Class). Common Preface. September 3 (White): Feast of St. Pius X, Pope and Confessor (3rd Class). Common Preface. September 4 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. September 5 (White): Feast of St. Lawrence Justinian, Bishop anti Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Statuit." Common Preface. September 6 (Green): Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.
.9
WHEN is an artist dangerous?—When he draws a gun. ?
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WHAT did the pig say when the farmer caught it by the tail?—That's the end of me. ?
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WHAT is it that is full of knowledge and yet knows nothing?—A bookcase. ?
s 4z4
The St. Francis Xavier School, Armadale basketball team was undefeated in this year's competition. They also won the South Suburban Schools' Basketball Cup. The team is—Back row: Annette Ray, Robyn Lowe, Barbara Kowalski, Rhonda Saunders. Front row: Bernadette O'Mara, Christine Anzic (Capt. ), Jaquelin Forkin (Vice Capt.), Frances McGurk.
Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY
On TUESDAY
?
AUGUST 30 . . .
WHAT is it that no man ever did see, that never was but always is to be? —Tomorrow.
Michael Satie, West Perth ( 8).
SEPTEMBER 1 . . .
Stephanie McAdam, Claremont (9).
Peter Rose, Manning (14).
WHICH is the heavier, day or night? — Night, because day is lighter.
WHAT can whistle and run but cannot walk? — A train.
Scar-
Jayne Gray, Gosnells (7).
On MONDAY AUGUST 31 . . . Stephanie Garratt, South Perth (10).
WHY did the boy take a ladder to school?--Because it was a High School.
Gavin Hegney, Wembley ( 3)
Harry Klomp, Como (6).
On FRIDAY On WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2 . . .
Rosemary Lambe, borough (5).
Rosalind Crothers, South Perth (4).
Jim Connell, Mt. Pleasant (10).
On THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 4 . . . Anne O'Loughlin, North Beach (11). Anthony Mitchell, Minnivale (7).
On SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 3 . . .
SEPTEMBER 5 . . .
Sharlene Walker, Brookton (13).
Mary McCourt, Wembley ( 13).
Mary ( 13).
Manning
Mark Rodoreda, cross (11).
Apple.
Joanne Greenwood, M:mning (6).
Terrence Bailey, borough (10).
Scar..
Nulsen,
Page Sixteen
Thursday, August 27, 1964
The Record
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CONNOLLY: On August 19, William Albert Thomas Connolly, of 35 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley, formery of Bunbury, loved husband of Mary, loving father of Eileen, Cecile, Veronica and Bert, fond father-in-law of Phyllis, dear grandfather of six grandchildren and two great - grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funertal Directors. Rest in peace.
ANDERSON, G. S.: R.I.P. Mrs. Anderson and family wish to THANK all religious bodies, kind friends and everyone who attended the Mass and funeral service, and for the Masses, cards, letters, floral tributes and telegrams in their recent sad loss of a beloved husband and father; will all please accept this as a personal expression of gratitude.
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.
your Of WILTSHIRE: charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Gladys Isobel Wiltshire, who departed this life August 19, 1964, dearly loved mother of Clive. On whose soul Sweet Jesus have mercy.
In Memoriam BURNEY (Robert): Of your charity kindly pray for the repose of the soul of our son and brother Robert, accidentally killed August 26, 1961. —Always remembered. BURNS (Alice): Passed away August 25, 1963, dearly loved mother of Alice, mother-in-law of Theo, loving Nanna of Jan, Susan, Guy and Brett. In God's keeping.
FLORAL TRIBUTES
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Personal ATTRACTIVE Widow desires meet refined gent, 6065, with means —Reply Box 1432, this office.
SHORTILL: In loving memory of John Joseph, who died August 25, 1958. Rest in peace.
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For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.
Lotteries THE VG ishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978.
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MOYLAN: On August 18, Gladys Eileen, dearly loved wife of Francis Martin Moylan, devoted mother and mother-in-law of Shirley and Harry Mason, Frances and Bill Nissen, Martin and Olive, Ronald and Maureen and Lorraine and Boutman, loved Nan of 13 grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
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Sister M. Peter, Vera and Joe Murray express sincerest THANKS to their many kind friends for Masses and prayers offered, letters, cards and verbal expressions of sympathy in their recent sorrow — the sudden death of their loved youngest sister, Clare (Fogarty), of Victoria.
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CANNING VALE Ten acres of good land on sealed road; investment in the future; £2,525.
Learn To Drive
BUSINESSES A large General Store with Post Office, School Lunches, Delicatessen, Newsagency, takes £500 week; rent £8, no rates, good accom., long lease, good business, value £3,000, P/S. Sandwich Shop, excellent for lady, 5i-day week, earns £18 week, attractive bustness for £700, P/S.
Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co., 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.
COOINDA GUEST HOUSE 119 Scarborough Btach Rd. ( corner Abbett Street) Comfortable, Superior Accommodation. Reasonable Tariff. Ample Parking. Phone 25-1792 Reduced Rate for Children. LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL, 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Tel. 94-2396, "for your Melbourne holiday." All rooms luxuriously furnished. Hot & cold water, free car-park, family rooms reduced rates, one minute to beach and city trams. Tariff 30/- day (incl. 3-course breakfast). Also available — 2-bedroom luxurious self-cont. Flat; all conveniences.
BASSENDEAN Close convent, church, high. way, in high position; three bedroom Brick with veran. dahs; furnished; £4,000 011 deposit and rent to suit. * * BUTCHER'S SHOP In large flat area, virtual monopoly business, owner retiring; T.O. £160; this nice business can be greatly improved by energetic butcher seeking a start; only £1,200, P/S, small deposit.
21-4675 — A/H 71-6167
Getting Married?
WEDDING INVITATIONS
I I
ARE OUR S PECIALTY
PERSONAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.
R ecord Print 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21-2837
Printed and published by Primes Joseph Dillon "The Reeord" *flies. £50 Hay Street. Pella.
Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay! 4 j 1
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/-.
w NOLDem SPINCIAL IMAM
Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093. EXPERIENCED Priva te Tutor available for Junior and Leaving examinations. Telephone 87-2715.
Situations Vacant URGENTLY required in Broome by Missionary body, Housekeeper, C atholic widow or pensioner with private means, between 40 and 50 years, no dependants; must be missionary minded; references from P.P. essential; fares paid. — Reply Sister Catherine Maria, Box 100, Broome. HOUSEKEEPER, part time, approx. 3 hrs. daily, South Perth-Como district. — Box 1442, this office.
Plan your holiday around a New Holden — from The new Holden is packed JAMES CLAY MOTORS. new power from the two • • • with new features to every gallon . . . miles engines . . . more Drive the New Holden from great, new styling. Test JAMES CLAY MOTORS. DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers. See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . . and a power test drive of the new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway. *After Hours:'
PHONE NOW F OR A FREE TEST DRIVE
86 6262 opposite the
Stirling H'way Nedla.ids (cow
motet)
JIM FERRIS _
— 86-5012 87 2476
BRIAN NIKICH
—. 29 2745
STAN MORGAN