The Record Newspaper 08 October 1964

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THE

ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3162. Perth, Thursday, October 8, 1964

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PERTH

Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

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DECLARATION ON JEWS BY COUNCIL THE COUNCIL PRESS OFFICE HAS ISSUED A SUMMARY OF THE COUNCIL'S DRAFT DECLARATION ON THE JEWS. It is subdivided into three paragraphs: 1—ON THE COMMON RELIGIOUS PATRIMONY OF CHRISTIANS AND JEWS;

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2—ON THE UNIVERSAL FATHERHOOD OF GOD; 3—ON THE INADMISSIBILITY OF ANY RELIGIOUS OR RACIAL DISCRIMINATION. In regard to the Jews, the summary said, the Church gladly recognises that the beginnings of its faith and of its election are rooted in the patriarchs and the prophets. The Church can never forget it is a continuation of that people with which God established the old covenant and to which He entrusted His revelation in the Old Testament.

Knowledge Between Christians And Jews NOR DOES the Church forget that Christ, according to the flesh, was born of the Hebrew people, as were His mother and the Apostles, the foundation and the columns of the Church the summary continued. The Church recalls St. Paul's words regarding the Hebrews, "who have the adoption as sons and the glory and the covenants- (Rom. 9, 4). Because of this heritage, it went on, the Council intends to encourage and recommend mutual knowledge between Christians and Jews which will be deepened through theological research and in brotherly dialogue. It condemns all injustices ever committed anywhere against human beings, particularly hatred and persecutions against Jews, the summary declared. • CHRISTIAN HOPE The summary added that it should be remembered that the gathering together of the Hebrew People with the Church is part of the Christian hope. According to St. Paul (Rom. 11, 25), the Church a waits with faith and desire the approach of this People into the fullness of the people of God restored by Christ. * CARE NEEDED Therefore, the summary said, all must take care in teaching, preaching and conversing not to present the Hebrews as a rejected People, and not to say or do anything that might alienate people from the Jews. All should be careful, the summary continued, not to attribute Christ's death to the Jews of our time. The second part of the summary declared that the truth proclaimed in the

Old Testament that God is the Father of all men was confirmed by Christ. If we harbour hostility to other men, we cannot invoke God as the Father of all men. WhOever expects God's pardon must be ready to pardon his neighbour, and whoever does not love his brother whom he sees, cannot boast of loving God Who is invisible. • GREAT RESPECT In our sph it of love towards our brothers, it continued, we wish to consider with great respect the opinions and doctrines which, 'although differing from ours in many respects, reflect a ray of that light which illuminates all men. Thus, we seek to have an understanding also of the Moslems who adore one personal God, who rewards the acts of this life. The Moslems with their religious sense are in some ways close to us, the summary said. • PEACE WITH ALL In its thifd part, the summary stated that as a result there should disappear any foundation for the theory that there are established differences in human dignity or rights between man and man, or people and people. All honest men, and Christians p a r ticularly, must refrain from any act of discrimination or of harassment because of race, colour, social condition or religion. Christians are ardently called by the Council to live in peace with all men, to love all men — even those who may one day be their enemies — in order that they may all be sons of a Father Who makes His sun rise on all without distinction.

Ave'

The new modern church of St. Peter's, Bedford Park, which was blessed by His Grace the Archbishop on Wednesday night. The parish priest, Father J. V. O'Sullivan was celebrant of the first High Mass in the new parish church following the blessing. A full coverage will be given in next week's issue.

How Deacons Will Be Used In The Church JAMES C. O'NEILL reports from VATICAN CITY. AT THE VATICAN COUNCIL'S NINTIETH MEETIN G, A PROPOSAL TO ALLOW YOUNG MEN TO BE ORDAINED DEACONS WITHOUT AN OBLIGATION OF CELIBACY FAILED TO GAIN THE TWOTHIRDS MAJORITY NEEDED. However, two other votes on the diaconate were passed by slender majorities. One approved locating authority for the introduction of the separate order of deacons in national conferences of bishops with the aproval of the Holy See. The other approved conferring the order of deacon on older married men. A members of the American bishops' press panel, commenting on the Council Fathers' rejection of the ordination of young deacons, recalled that some bishops had feared that if deacons were free to marry, then priests might seek .the same freedom. Father Francis J. McCool, ,S.J., said the Council's September 29 decision to admit older married men to the diaconate would be unlikely to lead to a relaxation of priestly celibacy. The day before paving the way for ordination of married older deacons, the Council Fathers gave initial approval to a statement on the functions of

deacons within the Church. By a vote of . 2,055 to 94, they went on record as holding that deacons may administer Baptism solemnly, give Holy Communion, solemnly witness the Sacrament of Matrimony, give the nuptial blessing when there is no wedding Mass, bring the Viaticum to persons in danger of death, read and explain the Holy Scriptures, and officiate at burials. Elsewhere, Council documents refer to deacons as administering certain of the temporal affairs of the Church, as in the Acts of the Apostles. A member of the Christian Unity Secretariat cited the problem arising in the Eastern Churches, in which a strong tradition allows men to marry ordained being before priests but not afterwards. He said the death of a priest's wife often means that their children must be raised in a motherless household. He said this problem is among the items on the agenda of the coming Pan - Orthodox Council at Rhodes.

• Enough English Texts for use at Mass have been bought back by "The Record" to assure stocks for future needs. • No further quantities will be needed. • Supplies are available from this office.

EMPHASIS IS ON FAMILY EMPHASIS IS ON FAMILY PARTICIPATION WITli OTHER FAMILIES OF THE PARISH AT THIS YEAR'S FESTIVAL AND PROCESSION IN HONOUR OF CHRIST THE KING. The festival is on Sunday, October 25, and will again take place at Perry Lakes Stadium. The organisation of the festival has been changed so that the difficulties experienced last year will be avoided. Participation in the festival with prayers, hymns and adoration of the Blessed Sacrament and the convenience of seating arrangements are the keynotes of the festival. Parishes have been allotted blocks of seats surrounding the oval of Perry Lakes Stadium. The procession, smaller than in previous years, will move round the perimeter with the Blessed Sacrament passing in front of each parish group. Only representatives of sodalities and groups will be marching in the procession of the Blessed Sacrament. Prayers and hymns will be led from the centre of the oval and the special

sermon for the festival and Benediction of the Blessed 'Sacrament will be given from the altar in the centre. This altar will be visible from all parts of the Stadium. Prior to the entry of the procession, the Clontarf and Marist bands will give demonstrations on the oval. Posters and circulars have been sent to parishes to encourage participation on a parish family basis on Sunday, October 25. The organisers have scheduled the dismissal with the final blessing of parishes to be at 4 p.m. This will allow ample mingle time to with friends afterwards. The afternoon tea stalls will remain open and a leisurely departure to avoid traffic hold-ups can be planned. SEE PLAN. Page 10 SY"

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IRISH PRIESTS WIN DISTINCTION IN TV LEILA CARROLL reports from DUBLIN.

A FIVE-MAN TEAM OF YOUNG PRIESTS OF THE DUBLIN ARCHDIOCESE HAS ACHIEVED DISTINCTION FOR WORK ON IRISH TELEVISION. Even before Telefis Eireann opened its service on December 31, 1961, these priests had been making a special study of the new communications medium with particular relation to Catholic life in Ireland, past and present. ARCHBISHOP JOHN McQUAID of Dublin had expressed his desire that priests should study television techniques, and two of the five priests went to the Academy of Broadcast. ing Arts, New York, where they took a three-month course of training as studio directors. On returning home, they considered the various possibilities in the presentation of religious programmes on television and concluded that films might prove a better source of popular religious programme than electronic studio work. This method — filming — was most expensive and slow and they felt that the idea might have to be sold to the Irish television organisation. Two questions had to be answered—Could one make really interesting films on religious subjects, and, if so, would a filmed programme be worth the time and the money expended? The answers were found in the decision to experiment, and when the TV organisation's controller saw some of these experimental programmes, he decided they should be shown. The first of the Radharc (Gaelic name chosen by the unity to denote view or aspect) films was transmitted by Telefis Eireann on January 12, 1962. Since then nearly twenty have been shown, mostly in half-hour programmes, with the exception of one longer film. These films made an immediate impact for their freshness, their imaginative use of film, and, above all, apdown-to-earth their proach. Many people were surprised that films about religion could really be entertaining. This, indeed, was something of a revolution in Ireland, where for so long religion was something that was not talked about, and if it was, then only with a capital "R" and in rather solemn tones.

Town" and is now the area biscuit manufacturers) telefrom Amiens Street to vision awards of 1963, winSummerhill — on the north ning the prize for the most side of the city. enterprising programme on It was a dramatic revela- Telefis Eireann. tion of religion in life. It The members work as a jolted many comfortable team, but each has his ideas, yet never sermon- special line. ised. Pictures and voices Father Joseph Dunn, a spoke for themselves more chaplain at a Dominican parables. pious than hostel for girl students, is leitThis has been the director and editor. motif of the whole series— Father Desmond Forristal, an attempt to show the integration of religion with a curate in a city parish, daily life, with the familiar, specialises in scripting and the commonplace. The films editing scripts and is the were always practical; they "ideas" man. looked at things everybody Father Peter Lemass, asin Ireland knows. sistant director of the CathThe catalogue of the sub- olic Social Welfare Bureau, jects to date reads like an conducts most of the into:index to everyday Irish life viewing. —the surprising number of Father William Fitzgerald, vocations in the Co. Limer- curate in Glasnevin parish, ick village of Doon; the is the camera worker. Croagh Patrick pilgrimage; Father Con O'Keefe, curate emigration to England; the in Palmerston in the Co. westsmall struggle of the Dublin, is mainly occupied ern farmer; the origin of with the research work. penal crosses; life in monasteries and convents as ilThe priests work with uplustrated in Kylemore Ab- to-date equipment provided bey (Benedictines); the en- by Archbishop McQuaid. closed retreat; the work be- But how do they find the hind tourist development; time? During the first two the young offender in Bor- years they had to fit in their stal (reform school); hon- TV film work during their esty on fair days; religion off-duty time and while on at Irish holiday centres; vacation. But during this building a new church in a summer (1964) the Archremote mountain valley; bishop allowed two of them manners at Mass; blessing three months of special of the Aer Lingus (Irish Air leave from their pastoral Line) fleet. duties so they could do fullAmong the more extensive time television production work. The Archbishop proprogrammes was a one-hour feature on Matt Talbot—the vided substitutes for them Dublin labourer whose bea- while absent. tification cause is under The result is a series of study. Like the shorter films which will be presentwell revery was this films, ed in eight programmes ceived by viewers and press, during the winter months. and many said they learned far more about the Servant This series includes one of God and his environment on the poor, three on the than from reading his bio- work of Irish priests among graphies. emigrants in England, one Another was "Father Casey on politics as a career, short and the Land War," a profile items on monasteries and in depth of the great priest an itero on the Catholic Soof Abbeyfeale (Co. Limer- cia: Centre in Kilkenny. ick), who championed the There is also in preparacause of his people in the tion a film dealing with the desperate days of the 19th life of Edel Quinn — the century. This won a Bronze Irish Legion of Mary Envoy Dove at the Festival of Re- to Africa—who died in Nailigious Television of the robi, Kenya, in 1944 and International Catholic Asso- whose beatification cause "NIGHT TOWN" ciation for Radio and Tele- has been introduced. The very first Radharc vision at Monte Carlo last film set the key by attacking year. LIGHT AND AIR the problem of religion among working men. It WON PRIZE In summing up it can be went right into the heart of said that Radharc has upit was also The Radharc and pubs the into Dublin, achieved two very admirtenements of what used to honoured in the list of able effects — it has let in Jacob's (Dublin firm of be Joyce's famous "Night light and air on religion in Ireland, and it has demonstrated the enormous possibilities for "shoe-string" film-making generally. BeW.A.O.A. sides, it has given great O PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST satisfaction to television viewers, Catholic and non467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61-1880 Catholic, who have all been 67-1685 R es.: impressed with the programmes.

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RECORD

Meanwhile, Father Dunn is busily occupied looking into the question of setting up a Catholic Centre for Communications in Dublin. At the meeting of the Irish bishops last June, he was appointed director of the centre when it is set up. It falls to Father Dunn to evaluate the work such a centre could do and see how it should be done. This may take another year, but Father Dunn will present his findings to the bishops next June. Meantime, he and his fellowworkers of Radharc are convinced that it is a good thing for priests to be working on TV production because their productions are bound to be different from the secular presentations, and, secondly, that it is good for some priests to know TV from the inside.

Bishop Fulton Sheen...

The Experience Of Love

M

ANY YOUNG PEOPLE WHO THINK THEY FALL IN LOVE ARE REALLY FALLING IN LOVE WITH THE EXPERIENCE OF LOVE.

Because the other person gives a -glow," qualities are attributed to him or her which do not exist. She marries a "hero" and lives with a husband; he marries a "goddess" and lives with a wife.

JUST SUPPOSE that while talking to you, I began tapping the pencil upon the table. You would notice it and perhaps consider that act strange. But if I did it every day, eventually you would not notice it. In order to bring it to your attention, I would have to pound much harder on the table each succeeding day. This is the indication of how sensations and feelings wear thin. If, therefore, a marriage is based wholly upon feeling and emotions, then love dies when the emotion dies. But where there is- a love of the person because of nobility of character and goodheartedness, then love never ends, but increases from day to day. An old German proverb states: "When love is young, it bubbles like new wine; the more it ages and grows clear, the more it becomes still."

man may know A YOUNG and appreciate a number o f young women, and yet in the depths of his soul remain unmoved. And then one day a woman with no conscious purpose will release some secret spring in the depths of his personality, and from that moment on she becomes the centre of the world. What creates this new condition? It may have been knowledge of her character and personality, but-it may also have been rather spontaneous, or what is called "love at first sight." One may ask if each of us does not really carry in his or her own heart a blueprint of the one that he or she loves. This blueprint is made by our

reading, our prayers, our experiences, our hopes, our ideals, by our mother and father. Then suddenly, the ideal becomes concretised and realised in a person, and we say: "This is 'it.'" Each of us carries around in his own heart the music that he loves. We hear a certain kind of music for the first time, and we immediately love it. It satisfies the rhythm and the tempo that are already inside our hearts. Love at first sight may be incomprehensible, but it is a fact, nonetheless. In the end it may not be the first sight; it may be a just a dream coming true.

l F in a woman and BEAUTY strength in a man are

two of the most evident spurs to love. Physical beauty and vitality increase vigour in each other, but it is to be noticed that beauty in a woman and strength in a man are given by God to serve as purposes of allurement. They come at that age of life when men and women are urged to marry )ne another. They are not permanent possessions. They are something like the frosting on a cake, or like the electric starter of a motor car. If love were based only on the fact that she is a model and he is a fullback on a football team, marriage would never endure. But just as the frosting on the cake leads to the cake itself, so too do these allurements pass on to greater treasures. Once on congratulating a wife who had a very handsome husband, she said: "I no longer notice that he is handsome; I notice now that he has greater qualities."

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Non-Catholic Observers Meet Pope Paul VATICAN CITY: "AN abyss of distrust and scepticism has largely been overcome," said Pope Paul VI, addressing nonCatholic observers to the Ecumenical Council during a special audience in the Sistine Chapel. Present at the reception were Augustin Cardinal Bea, president of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, and Bishop Jan Willebrands, secretary of the unity secretariat. Replying to remarks by Greek Orthodox Archimandrite Panteleimon Rodopoulos, one of the three representatives of Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras of Constantinople, the Pope said he was happy and honoured by their presence. He expressed the hope that efforts would be undertaken to become "more vivid and more confident in aspiring to the joint goal of full and t rue unity in Christ." He continued: "Your physical proximity proves and favours a spiritual proximity which formerly we did not know." "A new method has asserted itself. A friendship was born, hope was engendered, a movement is on the way," he said. Defining what he called "our position." the Pope said: "You will have noticed that the Council has had only words of respect and Joy for your presence and for the Christian communinities you represent, words of charity and hope in re^4,AP 4, f#4.0.4POW-~#11#MM-0 .11 .0 .. .

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gard to you. This is no little matter when we think of the polemics of the past, and if we are aware that our mutual behaviour is sincere, cordial and even profound." Pope Paul said observers could see for themselves that the Catholic Church "is disposed towards an honourable and serene dialogue and ready to examine how difficulties may be eliminated, and misunderstandings done away with, even though it cannot disregard certain doctrinal requirements it must uphold," respecting all the while "the authentic treasures of truth and spirituality you possess."

Church's Authority

V ATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI has told Scripture scholars not to depend solely on the resources of human learning to understand the Scriptures, but also on the authority of the Church, "the custodian and interpreter of divine revelation." But, he added, "the doctrinal orthodoxy which the Church advises and displays amid dangerous and attractive modern exegetical exploitations does not prevent study of the Bible, does not dim the glance into the most arduous and complex Biblical research, but allows the faithful exegets to know all and to lose nothing."

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Thursday, October 8, 1964

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RECORD

Page Three

N.S. W. Increases Mission Student Grants Workers

income of the parents acS YDNEY: cepted for Commonwealth IN FIRST CHILDREN AND SECOND ARENTS OF p Income Tax purposes in the YEARS AT THE INDEPENDENT SECONDARY preceding financial year did not exceed £1,500. SCHOOLS WILL BENEFIT FROM THE EXTENSION "The adoption of a taxable OF THE NEW SOUTH WALES STATE GOVERN- income of £1,500, which is, of course, a net amount MENT'S SCHOLARSHIP ALLOWANCE SCHEME. after deduction from gross Details of the new benefits were announced in the income of the prescribed budget speech for the financial year 1964-65, which was concessional allowances for and various dependants delivered by the -Premier and Treasurer, Mr. J. B. other forms of expenditure, Renzhaw. is expected to bring more parents within the scope of such are paid of in respect The amended allowances the scheme," Mr. Renshaw pupils," the Premier said. said. s cheme will apply at once, "A living-away allowance The Premier said that the prethe include will term at the rate per of £7 nd a budget contained appropria( £21 per annum) will be tions for school conveyance sent school term. payable in the case of pupils subsides (which benefit all these made Mr. Renshaw enrolled in first and second pupils) under which inadditional points in his years of either State or non- creased subsidies were payState schools who are re- able for travel by pupils on speech: • The means test provi- quired to live away from feeder bus services and in allowance home in order to attend a private cars to ensure that the sion of amended secondary school and where the parental contribution in be will cheme s and the application forms such pupils are involved in certain categories did not the payment of boarding exceed £2/5/- per child per simplified. fees. subterm. • Pupils in first aid It had also been decided sequent years living away ALLOWANCES that the conveyance subsidy from home or in boarding schools will benefit from a "In the case of a pupil in scheme which applied in the al- first or second year of a case of special school buses, living-away-from-home lowance in addition to the non-State school, required the principles of which had now applied for some years, scholarship allowance. to live away from home in should be reviewed in the approan attend to order • Cost of the scheme this ight of present-day condil financial year is estimated priate secondary school, tions. the in involved is who has and Provision £650,000. at COMMITTEE been made for this amount. payment of both school fees and boarding fees, a schoAn inter-departmental comMr. Renshaw said the larship allowance and a Government had decided to living-away-from-home al- mittee was recently estabextend the existing allow- lowance totalling £10 per lished and was currently reexamining the way in which ances scheme. term (£30 per year) will be the scheme operated. Mr. ( This was introduced last payable. Renshaw said he hoped year, and provided for the "Present scholarship and annum per £21 al- shortly to be, able to anpayment of a living-away-from-home nounce the outcome of the allowance to parents of lowances for pupils in the pupils enrolled in third and third, fourth and fifth years Government's consideration subsequent years in non- of secondary courses will of the committee's report. In a record State Budget, State secondary schools, if c ontinue at the existing rate the parents came within the of £7 per term (£21 per an- with provision for expenditure from the Consolidated scope of a means test.) num). Revenue Fund totalling "It is also proposed in re- £236,762,000, the Education DUAL ALLOWANCES these in pupils of spect vote is set at E82,953,000 an pay both a scholarMr. Renshaw said that it years to a living- increase of £11,532,000 on and allowance ship had been decided that this rom-home* allowance last year's figure. scheme would be extended away-f In addition to this amount, where a pupil is to cover pupils "in the de- in the case -State school provisions for expenditure non a ttending a fined categories" enrolled in payment of school on education from Loan the first and second years involving required to funds and for works will of secondary schools, and to fees and is also home in bring the total amount to be from away live pay dual allowances when appro- spent by the State on educaan attend to order pupils attend non-State school and tion during the financial schools and are, in addition, priate secondary years to £125,000,000. required to live away from pay boarding fees. For such will the allowances pupils, home. total £14 per term (£42 per "It is proposed to intro- annum)." duce a new scholarship allowance at the rate of £3 MEANS TEST per term (£9 per annum) in respect of pupils enrolled in Mr. Renshaw explained the first and second years of that all allowances would non-State secondary schools be subject to a new means registered under the Bur- test related to taxable insary Endowment Act or cer- come. They would be paytified under the Public In- able, in respect of eligible struction Act, where fees pupils, where the taxable TIHANGE-LEZ-HUY, Belgium: American physicist Robert Oppenheimer of Princeton University was the principal speaker at the dedication of the UniPractitioners i All versity of Peace. rounded Branches of Dentistry here by Father Dominique 790-794 Hay Street, Pire, O.P. Father Pire, awarded the Perth Nobel Peace Prize in 1958 Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 for his devotion to the Principals: Joseph L. Rogers aged and homeless, told Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. C onvenient CAR PARKING can be the convocation that peace arranged by phone is not a mere absence of war but the creation of a climate of mutual understanding and respect. I NSIST ON Peaceful dialogue, he said, "does not mean stating my point of view to those who think otherwise from me. It means putting what I am "Fit for a King" in parenthesis . . . in order to try first of all to understand others' points of L ADIES! view and see all that is commendable in them. B uy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Peace is harmony in our differences." B utchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions 684 Albany Highway, Vic. Park Phone 6 1184 A CATHOLIC

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STENOGRAPHERS are needed in three separate Mission establishments in Papua and Oceania. Two of them may be asked to give instruction to native girls in typing, bookkeeping and shorthand. All areas required qualified teachers, carpenters and building tradesmen, but at the moment the most urgent need is for nursing sisters particularly those with obstetrics certificates. One Mission requires a lay missionary nurse to take charge of an infant welfare nursery and help in the training of nurses. Highly skilled personnel, such as building tradesmen, nurses and teachers, are so desperately , needed that arrangements could be made for volunteers to do a lesser period of service than normal. Other personnel required are physiotherapists, a typist-clerk, cooks ( and able to teach cooking), aircraft mechanics. as well as a doctor for a large hospital in India. Alexishafen Vicariate needs a man experienced in youth work. For further information please write to the Paulian Association, 175 Elizabeth Street, Sydney.

Legion Founder Dies MRS. RUTH MARY CAVAN DUFFY, who died suddenly at her home "Koomoorang," Badgers Creek, via HealesVictoria, on September 18, was, with the late Father H. Bakker of Ascot Vale, founder of the Legion o f Mary in Australia. They introduced it to Melbourne after their meeting, with Mr. Frank Duff, founder of the Legion, when they were in Dublin in 1932 for the International Eucharistic Congress. Father Bakker founded the first Praesidium at Ascot Vale, and Mrs. Gavan Duffy founded the second at Frankston in 1933.

LATE ARCHBISHOP JOSEF GAWLINA THE POLISH- COMMUNITY OF THE ARCHDIOCESE WILL ATTEND A REQUIEM MASS IN ST. BRIGID'S CHURCH, WEST PERTH, ON OCTOBER 10 FOR THE LATE ARCHBISHOP JOSEF GAWLINA, WHO DIED IN ROME ON SEPTEMBER 21. Archbishop Gawlina, who was appointed Spiritual Protector of Polish Emigres in 1949 by the late Pope Pius XII, visited Western Australia in May, 1958. During his stay here he visited Polish groups in Perth, Bunbury, Northam and Collie. The late Archbishop also celebrated his jubilee silver episcopal while in Perth. Despite his Polish nationality, Archbishop Gawlina had his studies for the priesthood in Wroclaw interrupted when he was drafted into the German army during the first World War. His involuntary service was mostly in the front line in Palestine. In 1918 he was taken prisoner and interned in Egypt, from where he returned home in 1920. He then contir.t.en his studies and was ordained in 1921. In 1933 the Holy Father designated the then Monsignor Gawlina as Military Bishop for the Polish Armed Forces. From 1933 to 1939 he reorganised religious activities in the armed forces and in September 1939, when Germany attacked Poland, he was wounded by shrapnel of a bomb dropped by a Nazi plane.

Pope Pius XII summoned Archbishop Gawlina to When the first Curia (local Rome in 1945 and appointed Council) was set up, Mrs. him Ordinary of the Polish Gavan Duffy was elected refugees in Germany and president, and when that Austria. In this capacity he Council was raised to the visited the German concenstatus of a Senatus she con- tration camp at Dachau and assumed jurisdiction over tinued as president. nearly 700 Polish priests During her six years in who were still dressed in office she established the the prisoners' garb and disLegion at Ballarat, Bendigo, Tasmania, South Australia, Western Australia and New Zealand.

patched them to work among more than 1,300,009 Poles scattered in various German concentration and slave labour camps. Archbishop Gawlina had military rank of LieutenantGeneral and was also an accomplished pilot. In addition to his normal duties, the late Archbishop also edited and published a theological quarterly for Polish priests abroad and served as chairman of the Religious Committee of representatives of 18 nations behind the Iron Curtain.

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Rice Will Pay For Church A SPOONFUL of rice saved for every meal eaten is the contribution Catholics in Inchon are making to the building of a new church. The rice will be sold later to cover one-third of the total cost of the church, which will honour 26 Korean Catholics and three French missionaries who were martyred in the last century. The hundredth anniversary of the Korean martyrs— who were beatified in 1925 — will be in 1966. The bishops of Korea at their 1964 meeting decided to build a new church dedicated to the martyrs in each of the ten Korean dioceses.

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Bishop Denies Charges Arkfeld, Leo BISHOP S.V.D., Vicar Apostolic of Wewak, New Guinea, said it is not true that Catholic missionaries in primitive New Guinea are benefiting unfairly by the trade of native artifacts. The prelate replied to charges made in the New Guinea legislature to the effect that Catholic missionaries destroyed artifacts worth many thousands of pounds prior to World War II. Since that time, said a legislator, missionaries have been making a handsome profit by selling artifacts they took from natives without payment. Bishop Arkfeld said that while missionaries at one time believed artifacts were evil and destroyed them, this is no longer the case. At the present time ,he said. many natives donate artifacts to be sold in order to build churches and schools.

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ARCHBISHOP Leone Giovanni Battista Nigris, the Secretary-General for the Pontifical Commission for the Propagation of the Faith, died in Rome's St. Joseph's Hospital after a long illness on September 21. He was 80 years old. He was born in Ampezzo, Italy, on August 27, 1384. He was ordained a priest in 1909, consecrated a bishop in 1938, and elevated to an archbishop in 1961.

SPAIN Differing Opinions LAY apostolic groups should be willing to include members who have differing opinions on how the work of the Church should be carried out, says the new national director of Spain's organisations for Catholic Action. Monsignor Jose Guerra Campos told a group of laymen they should be aware "that no one, even Catholic Action, can exclusively interpret Church doctrine in a practical manner," and that they must 'integrate harmoniously all those who honestly seek the means to carry it out, giving them orientastimulation and tion."

A specially bound copy of "The Comforter" for presentation to Pope Paul was taken to Rome by Auxiliary Bishop Joseph M. Pemicone of New York on his way to the Ecumenical Council .

EOPLE SPEAK OF SOMEONE HAVING "NO CONSCIENCE" ON A MATTER, OR HAVING "TOO SENSITIVE A CONSCIENCE," OR EVEN, IN EXTREME CASES, OF HAVING "NO SENSE OF RIGHT OR WRONG."

The play was written by Father Edward J. Molloy, C.SS.R., and will be produced by the Blackfriars Guild, an off - Broadway drama group sponsored by the Dominican Fathers.

THE LATTER CONDITION IS RELATIVELY RARE, BUT IT DOES HAPPEN IN AN OCCASIONAL CASE THAT A PERSON WILL GROW UP WITHOUT A MORAL SENSE OF ANY KIND.

"The Deputy," to which it is in reply, is the work of German author Rolf Hochhuth. It accuses Pope Pius of indifference to the fate of Jewish victims of Nazi persecution during World War II. It has been staged on Broadway as well as in several European countries.

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London Airport To Have Chapel CATHOLIC, Anglicans and Protestants will share the estimated EA135,000 cost of building an interdenominational underground chapel at London Airport. A site for the chapel was the to available made churches by the British Ministry of Aviation. An underground location was chosen to avoid interference from, the noise of aircraft. Preliminary plans call for the structure to have three separate chapels branching off from a central nave which will hold 150 to 200 people. Each chapel will be designed so that it can be screened off from the nave for privacy and each will accommodate 25_ persons. - - ,

Being human, most people will, at a given moment, try to evade responsibility for a course of action or at least rationalise the motives behind

it; but an amoral person will just not be able to see the difference between right and wrong. Such a moral monster, operating without principles of conduct or love of any kind, except a distorted Love of self, is a menace to himself, to others, and t o society as a whole. One of the great roles of parents is to answer the :hild's physical, emotional and spiritual needs and always with love. Another great role is to instil in the child positive and definite moral values. He needs models from whom he can learn and he needs to be told directly what he may or may not do.

AN

the football field or the hockey pitch, the foul lines are placed deliberately. They just don't grow there. So. too, in a child, moral values don't just develop. They are learned, which means they must be taught. Teaching can be by both word and example. A child mimics a parent's walk, tone of voice. aNva even his favourite expression of joy or annoyance. He also imitates his mode of conduct. A good part -)f the confusion in a child comes from parents who tell him one manner of conduct and live out another.

Another part of his confusion results from a lack of consistency in parental standards of conduct. A child who is sometimes punished, sometimes ignored, and at other time approved for the same action has no real basis for knowing whether it is right or wrong. The net result is often one of bewilderment at parental reaction and, in time, indifference to parental expectations. A child needs definite, clear and simple explanations of what is right and wrong. The rewards and punishments should be equally definite, clear and simple.

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Play Replies To "The Deputy"

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THE

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Page Five

A ustralian Woman Is Council Auditor

Overseas Victoria Cross Holders Attend Reunion

Worthy of adding to this tribute to Rosemary Goldie is that of Bishop Suhr, 0.S.B., made at the First European Congress for the Lay Apostolate in CopenMISS ROSEMARY GOLDIE, BRILLIANT AUSTRALIAN WHO IS EXECUTIVE hagen, of which she was "the SECRETARY OF THE PERMANENT COMMITTEE FOR INTERNATIONAL Father pivotal figure," as Hosie remarked CONGRESSES OF THE LAY APOSTOLATE (KNOWN AS "COPECIAL), IS ONE above. "I would like to keep Miss OF THE LAYWOMEN NAMED AS AUDITORS AT THE SECOND VATICAN Goldie as my Vicar-GenCOUNCIL. eral," Bishop Suhr said. FIFTEEN WOMEN ARE THE FIRST EVER TO ATTEND AN ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. Unesco. Pope John took the THIS IS THE LIST OF opportunity of expanding NEWLY APPOINTED Copecial by appointing a AUDITORS TO VATICAN Directing Board of nine lay members from nine differ- COUNCIL II: ent countries, as a policy Mother Sabine de Valon, making body. Superior-General of the The members of the Religious of the Sacred board are laymen of such Heart and President of the calibre that they were the Union of Superiors-Gennucleus for the lay auditors appointed to the Second eral in Rome; Mother Mary Luke, Superior-GenSession of the Council. eral of the Sisters of LorIn the new set-up, the key etto, Nerinx, Kentucky, Deamer (Mrs. Albert Golfigure, the Executive Secreand President of the Contary, the person responsible die). ference of Major Religious for nearly everything, is the Superiors of Women's InShe graduated B.A. at same Miss Rosemary Golstitutes of America; Sydney University in 1936, die. Mother Marie de la Croix Honours Class First with She works now with MonKhouzam, Superior - Genand the University Medal signor Achille Glorieux (of eral of the Egyptian Sisboth in French and English. the Lay Apostolate Commisters of the Sacred Heart She was elected to a French sion) and an Oratorian, and President of the Union G overnment Travelling Father Dab s, who is an exof Teaching Religious in Scholarship, which entitled pert to the Council working Egypt; the holder to two years with several Commissions, Mother Marie Henrietta study at the Sorbonne or including the Lay ApostoGhanem, Superior-General some other French Univerlate. of the Sisters of the sity. SINCE 1945 Sacred Hearts of Jesus During her two years and Mary and President of Goldie Miss Paris, in Her tudy career after her arris the Assembly of Major Reval in France for the second c ompleted certificates of time is summed up by ligious Superiors in LebaF rench Literature and Father S. W. Hosie, S.M., non; Sister Mary Juliana French Philology for the writing in Rome for the of Our Lord Jesus Christ, equivalent of our Arts DeJuly, 1964, issue of the Aus- Secretary-General of the gree and at the same time Union of Major Religious tralian Marist magazine, f ollowed a course of SchoSuperiors in Germany; "Harvest." lastic Philosophy at the Guillemin, of Father Hosie relates that Mother Catholic Institute of Paris, when he asked Father T. France, Superior-General home of Neo-Thomism. Stransky, Paulist secretary of the Daughters of CharTOP ORGANISER GRAIL LEADER of Cardinal Bea in the Unity ity; Mother Estrada, SuperSince those days, Rose- Secretariat, who would be ior-General of the Servants Shortly after her return mary has developed into a the most informed person of the Sacred Heart in She in Rome to Australia, Miss Goldie be- top-flight organiser. to talk to about Spain; Mother Baldinucci, came a Grail Leader and threw her energies into the the Lay Apostolate schema, Superior-General of the worked in the Youth Move- First African Lay Apostolate the answer was "Rosemary Institute of the Most Holy ment in Sydney as well as Meeting (Uganda, 1953), the Goldie, of course." Child Mary, Italy. Melbourne. She was on the First Asian Meeting (Manila, "She's about this high," Council /of the University 1955) and the Second World Father Stransky said, his Catholic Federation of Aus- Congress for the Lay Apos- hand LAYWOMEN AUDITORS a couple of inches tralia from its inauguration tolate (Rome, 1957), where above the desk level, Dr. Alda Michelli, Presi"but in January 1942. In 1943 she the most important speaker, graduated M.A. with First apart from Pius XII, was everyone in the Lay Apos- dent-General of the Mistolate has the deepest re- sionaries of the Kingdom Class Honours in French, Archbishop Montini of spect for Rosemary. You'll of Christ; Miss Pilar Beloher thesis being "The Idea Milan. find her down at the Piazza silo, of Spain, President of Heroism in French LitRapid changes took place. She is the of the World Union of Caerature," a theme she in- Rosemary's boss, Vittorio San Callisto. tholic Women's Organisatended to develop with spe- Veronese, w a s appointed Executive Secretary of Copecial." tions; Miss Rosemary Golcial reference to the litera- the Director-General of The apostolic streak which die, of Australia, Executive had made her turn to the Secretary of the Perma20 MABEL STREET Grail Movement found an nent Committee for InterIntellectual apostolate in the national Congresses of the SOUTH PERTH. Secretariat of the inte-- Lay Apostolate; Miss Marie P AINTING CONTkACTORS 67-2716 national movement of Can) Lousie Monnet, of France, olic students—Pax Roman: President of the Interna—at Fribourg in Switzer- tional Movement for the YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST land, where she worked for Apostolate in Independent six years. Social Circles; ( Ph. C. M.P.S. ) Miss Anna Maria RoeloffPRODIGIOUS WORKER zen, Secretary of the InterBOANS MORLEY Federation of ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boans) The Council did not slow national Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered Feminine Catholic Youth; down Rosemary. She helped Marchioness Amalia LanPhone 76 1395 edit the three volumes of za, of the Netherlands, the the proceedings of the widow of Marquess CorSecond World Congress, and dero di Montezemolo, Prewas the pivotal figure in the W. F. SAMSON & Co. sident of the Patronate of preparation and running of Assistance to the Italian R E.I.W A. the First European ConArmed Forces; Mrs. Iduc5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE gress for the Lay Apostolate cia Marenco, widow, of the REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS ( Copenhagen, 1960) and atand SWORN VALUATORS Association of Women's R ents Collected, Estates Managed. tended Representing: Queensland the Northern Euro- Catholic Action of Italy. Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.), pean R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Lay Apostolate ConSavings Bank Agency ference (London, 1963). Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. NEW LAYMEN Phones: Office: 5-1316, 5-3770. Private: Sir She edits the Copecial BuFrederick Samson, AUDITORS F.C.I.V., 5-2553, G. 0. Samson, 39-1653. D. P. Micro. 5-3551. letin "Lay Apostolate," Baron Leon De Rosen, of which she exchanges for an e xhausting range of multi- France, President of the language periodicals from International Union of Catholic Employers Associaall over the world. tions; Dr. Luigi Gedda, of She found her work mul- I taly, President of the Intiplying as Copecial became ternational Federation of r esponsible for supplying Catholic Physicians; Patbasic information to the Lay rick Keegan. of Great BriApostolate C o m mission, tain, President of the Inprepared for the bishops a ternational Federation of massive Latin "Panorama of Christian Workers' Movethe Organised Lay Aposto- ments; Bartolo Peres, of late in the World (now Brazil, President of the available also in English Young Christian Workers' and French) and ran an in- Organisation; Eusebe Adformation service for the jakpley, of Togo, Regional bishops attending the CounSecretary for Africa of the cil, in co-operation with the International Federation Catholic International Orof Catholic Youth; Stephen ganisation. President of the Hong Once the "Decree on the Roman, Byzantine Rite CaLay Apostolate" is publishtholic of Toronto, Canada; ed by the Council, Copecial John Chen, of Hong Kong. will more than likely be Kong Diocesan Council for absorbed in a Lay Aposto- the Lay Apostolate; and late Secretariat, which will Dr. Jose Maria Hernandez. be a full-scale Church organ President of the Catholic like the Unity Secretariat. Action Organisation of the Their high standard of Quality never varies Rosemary will be a Vatican Philippines. official—the first in Church history. MISS ROSEMARY GOLDIE, who worked for some time in Melbourne as a Grail Leader, is a past pupil of Our Lady of ParraCollege, Mercy matta, New South Wales, and daughter of the wellknown Australian journalist and author. Dulcie

ture of the 20th century, including that published during World War II. In 1945, however, she was awarded the Aurelia Henry Reinhardt International Fellowship offered by the American Association of Women. The University purpose of the award was to enable her to continue her studies in France with a view to presenting a thesis for the Doctorate of Letters of Sydney University. Invited to Rome for the First World Congress of the Lay Apostolate, sponsored by Italian Catholic Action in October, 1951, Rosemary was a backroom girl, coopted to the organisational side of the Congress. When Pius XII announced on January 23, 1952, that he intended to give "lasting fruit" to the First World Congress by creating a "Permanent Committee for International Congresses of the Lay Apostolate" (a title mercifully abbreviated to "Copecial"). Vittorio Veronese, President of Italian Catholic Action and first head of the Committee, made sure that the talented Miss Goldie was a foundation member.

/

Among those present was Subldar Bhandari Ram, from New Delhi, who won his V.C. while serving in Burma in t he 10th Baluch Regiment in 1944. In the picture he is received by Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother.

1

—(Photo U.K. Inf. Service)

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Page Six

C

THE

PARS FROM THE COUNCIL HALL

OUNCIL guests admitted to the Masses in St. Peter's Basilica which precede the daily meetings are edified when they notice how many bishops go to confession prior to starting their day's work. Multilingual confessors are on duty every morning near St. Joseph's Altar. There bishops along with other priests assigned to Council duty can be seen waiting for their turn to receive the Sacrament of Penance, while others remain in adoration collecting their t houghts before proceeding to their seats.

DHOTOGRAPHERS

ar e permitted to enter the Council hall every morning and remain up to the moment when the voice of Archbishop Pericle Felici, the Council's general secretarl, is heard over the loudspeakers saying: "Exeant omnes (All should leave). This, of course, applies only to those who have no Council business. However, a good hour and a half normally is available for taking pictures, which is not permissible once the meetings have started. So the candid cameramen have a field day while cardinals, archbishops, bishops, abbots, general superiors, monsignors, observers and lay auditors are engaged in lively conversation on the Council floor.

warm UNSEASONABLY and humid temperatures

befell the city of Rome the very day of the opening of the third Council session. The heat was particularly oppressive in the basilica, which has but little ventilation, after huge spotlights were turned on to provide for television coverage of the inaugural session. James Francsi Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles was one of three people who collapsed in this ordeal. One had to admire Pope Paul VI and the 24 Bishops concelebrating Mass with him for bearing up under it despite the added burden of heavy liturgical vestments.

the heat ATisthisstillwriting, on, making it

quite uncomfortable, especially for Council Fathers seated underneath the balconies, where they are almost entirely cut off from fresh air. The "assignatores loci," or priest-ushers, can be seen wiping the sweat off their brows while rushing about the stalls to deliver correspondence and messages to the bishops. Their jobs are particularly trying on days of heavy voting when ballots must be picked up almost without interruption ,to be delivered to the voracious computers.

dog-day probANOTHER lem is the service in the

Council coffee shops dubbed "Bar-Jona" and "Bar-Rabmas." They used to open at 10.30 a.m. to accommodate bishops craving refreshment or a smoke. This time, to make the Council Fathers stick to their job, the opening hour was moved to 11 a.m. As a result, with a larger number of bishops than ever crowding in to get a cup of coffee or a soft drink, the jam in the two rather small snack bars is so bad not even a cardinal could squeeze through. So now quite a few bishops keep after the general secretary urging him to restore the earlier opening hour. The poor waiters, too, will be glad if this is done so they can breathe more easily.

ROTH Arabic and Chinese " are now official languages in the Council press office. News releases in these languages are handed

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MICHELANGELO'S PIETA is away from home to grace the New York World Fair's Vatican pavilion and its niche in St. Peter's Basilica was sadly emptied for a while. But then a plaster replica was put in its place, which now is greatly admired by the Council Fathers because it really looks like the original. The Bishops are particularly pleased by the replacement because now and again they can make use of the Pieta corner f or appointments, as was customary at the last session. One easily gets lost among the two thousand people attending the Council, but always one can agree to just "meet at the Pieta."

04,04.41.#4,1hp#00,.."....,p4,0#0•00#4,41

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out every day giving the highlights of Council proceedings to correspondents unable to read English, Italian or any other of the nine languages customarily used. The exotic characters of these novel documents are intriguing even to those who cannot make them out. "It's all Greek to me," remarked a reporter, "but it looks exotic all right, really Catholic!" Fathers from COUNCIL Japan tell their col-

league that genuflecting to a Catholic bishop or kissing his ring has been abolished in the land of the Rising Sun, except during liturgical functions. Japanese Catholics now only bow to their shepherds, for the former Catholic practice was often an obstacle to the propagation of the Faith, especially because Buddhists consider it almost sacrilegious.

THERE is an innovation

I in Italy, too, which causes quite a bit of comment among the Council Bishop Antonio Fathers. Santin of Trieste has just given permission to his priests to wear suits rather than cassocks in public. Italians call clerical coats and pants "the clergyman" because they see Anglican priests wearing them. Now the question seems to be: When is a priest a clergyman . . . ora clergyman a priest? WANT to get a ticket to a " Council session? "Why," said one bishop the other day, "it's easier to get a As a ticket to heaven!" matter of fact, the privilege is granted but rarely to a chosen few, mainly to visiting prelates interested in a particular Council debate. A bishop must sponsor the request which then goes to Archbishop Pericle Felici, If the favour is granted, the applicant may have to cool his heels for quite a while when picking up the permit, because always there is a waiting line in the archbishop's office across the street from St. Peter's.

INIMINONINONININar , MANINI

VALLETTA, MALTA: THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN NEWLY INDEPENDENT MALTA HAS LIFTED ITS INTERDICT ON THE LEADERS OF THE OPPOSITION LABOUR PARTY IN A GESTURE OF NATIONAL UNITY. The end of the official Church censure was anArchbishop by nounced Michael Gonzi of Malta at a Mass celebrated in St. John's Cathedral marking Malta's emergence as an independent nation in the British Commonwealth. Interdict — an ecclesiastical censure barring those named from certain Church ceremonies and sacraments —was placed over Labour Party leader Dom Mintoff and his executive council in April, 1961, after the party had publicly assailed the Maltese hierarchy. Mintoff has opposed independence for Malta as a Commonwealth member and has been bitterly critical of the island's new contitution, which gives the Catholic Church a privileged status. Malta is more than 98 per cent Catholic, but Mintoff has warned that the Catholic bishops would continue a "clerical form of c olonialism." In announcing the end of the Church censure, Archbishop Gonzi said he was doing so in an effort to achieve unity and peace in the new nation. Present at the Mass were A rchbishop Igino Cardinale, Apostolic Delegate to Great Britain and Pope Paul's official representative at the ceremonies; independence British Governor General Sir Maurice Dorman; and Minister Prime Maltese Giorgio Borg Olivier. The

By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C., writing from SAIGON, VIETNAM. OPE PAUL VI has expressed his fervent wishes that the recent "fratricidal violence" in Vietnam may be followed by "an earnest and firm resolution for harmony

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and peace." He sent this message in a letter addressed to Archbishop Paul Ngnyen Van Binh of Saigon. "We have stayed closely and united in thought prayer with the bishops, priests and people of Vietnam while following the distressing news of the events that have recently disturbed your country, causing bloodshed and mourning among the Pope citizens," its wrote. "Now that calm has apreturned — for parently which we rejoice with you— our universal ministry of charity impels us to express fervent wishes and an urgent appeal that this fratricidal violence may be fin-

.IPMI•MdPW.aPiPosN

CHURCH LIFTS INTERDICT ON MALTESE SOCIALIST PARTY

Pope's Message To Vietnamese rely on QUALITY

Thursday, October 8, 1964

ally followed by an earnest and firm resolution for harmony and peace, a resolution strong enough to exclude any further conflict and to ward off any more grief by uniting the entire population in one desire to restore order and to seek the peaceful understanding that is essential for the progress of the country amid its present severe trials." Pope Paul said he is praying ardently for this intention and also for the victims of the recent incidents and their families, for whom he expressed "our deep sympathy." He ended the letter by invoking "with all our heart . . . heavenly blessings upon the dear people of Vietnam."

Prince Philip with the Prime Minister of Malta, Dr. Borg Olivier on his arrival at Luqa Airport for the Independence Celebrations. Behind is the Governor General designate Sir Maurice Dorman.

—(Photo U.K. Inf. Service)

Mass was offered for the first time in the Maltese language. Labour of Thousands Party backers had demonstrated in the streets of Valletta two days earlier when the Dulle of Edinburgh official:, handed over the instruments of independence to Borg Olivier. Both the Duke and the Archbishop met with scattered boos, but they were cheered by the vast majority of the people who had lived for 160 years under British rule. The Maltese constitution, approved in a referendum last May 3, gives the Catholic Church control of marriage ceremonies and education. However, it grants full freedom of religion and rejects discrimination on race or religion. As the constitutional Head of State, Queen Elizabeth will become the legal proof the tector Catholic

Church in Malta. She is also the temporal head of the Anglican Church in England the Presbyterian a nd Church in Scotland. At the independence ceremonies. Archbishop Cardinale read a personal message from Pope Paul expressing the Pope's paternal interest, loving concern and heartfelt affection for Malta. ,INIMM4P4.41,41MONINIIINIP#41,1441,4,1 , `0411

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Thursday, October 8, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

mpressions Of I Third Session

I

T is Saturday, September 26, and we have just come to the end of the second of the third session eek w of the Second Vatican Council. Yesterday's session was the 88th General Congregation of the Council. Somebody well described the first morning of the third session at St. Peter's as resembling a back-toschool on the part of the Fathers of the Council. We no longer met as strangers but as brothers of the w orld-wide family of Christ. 44

44

THE opening OPENING CEREMONY ceremony c o mmenced with the Pope's entry into St. Peter's after vesting in the Vatican apartments. As he was carried on the portable throne he was accompanied only by the 24 bishop concelebrants of the opening Mass. Among them was the Archbishop of Adelaide, Archbishop Beovich. In his opening address to the Council, the Holy Father, in a note of humility and simplicity, went out of his way to stress that the bishops of the world were his "brothers," his "fellowelders" and his partners. In sentence after sentence he emphasised the dignity and power of the College of Bishops and called on them to help him in governing the Church.

*

44

44

THE AT the second COUNCIL meeting of the AT WORK Council, CardiTisserant nal warned the Council Fathers that the morning meetings would run later each day in an effort to speed up the business. He said that the aim would be to finish the work of the Council as soon as possible without harming the Fathers' freedom of speech. This note of speed is now very obvious in the Council as each day voting on the schema on the Church is conducted strictly to schedule while Council debates continue. Six votes are taken each day and the re sults are made known, thanks to the I.B.M. machine before the session ends at 12.30. The Moderators of the Council are, shall I say, ruthless in calling to order any of the Council Fathers who in an address wanders off the theme or tries to go over his allotted time, which is ten minutes. Even Cardinal Bea did not escape when he was going over the ten minutes; it is sound Policy now when speaking to follow the old principle of be bright, be brief, and be gone. * SUBJECT I HAVE not met MATTER your Rome ReOF porter, Desmond VOTING O'Grady, but I AND presume that by DEBATE now you have p ublished all about the first subject of our voting, namely, "The

* HIS LORDSHIP BISHOP M. McKEON, Auxilary Bishop to His Grace the Archbishop, is at present attending the third session of the Second Vatican Council. His Lordship wrote this week of his impressions of the historic events taking place in Rome. . 41411.4.41•114.41.4.###.4.4141 ,41 ,4•04,#######•

Collegiality of the Bishops." Archbishop Parente described this issue as "the very heart of Vatican Council II," and Pope Paul saw the decision on this issue as the logical conclusion of the work of Vatican I. This Council had defined Papal primacy and infallibility, but was interrupted by the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian war before it could deal with the question of the power of the bishops. I was talking to a bishop a few days ago who saw the schema of the unfinished work of Vatican I and he told me that there can be no doubt about the fact that this question was to the forefront when that Council was interrupted. Last Wednesday (September 23) might be said to have seen the completion of Vatican I in this matter when the bishops, by an o verwhelming majority, far higher than the required t wo-thirds, passed the key vote on the collegiality issue, namely, that the Order of Bishops, succeeding the College of the Apostles in magesterium and pastoral government, in union with its head, the Roman Pontiff, and never without this head is likewise a subject of supreme and full power over the Universal Church; but this power may never be exercised independently of the Roman Pontiff. Votes cast, 2,224; For, 1,927; Against 292; Null, five. Some see this as a prelude to the formation of a Senate of Bishops chosen from different parts of the world whom the Pope will summon to Rome periodically to help him in the ruling of the Church.

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RELIGIOUS THIS question FREEDOM was debated in Council during the week and terminated yesterday by order of the Moderators. If any bishop now wishes to speak on the subject he must do so in the name of 70 Council Fathers and it is expected that there will be a number of speakers ready to speak on the subject on this basis. This is the first time that religious liberty has been the subject of discussion in It is a General Council. nothing new for the Church to make a plea for religious freedom, the Church has time and time again protested against the suppression of religious freedom, e.g., under the Nazi and Communist regimes, but in this schema the Council is not so much concerned with the persecution of religion —rather is the statement on religious freedom concerned with the proclamation of the Church's belief in religious freedom for all mankind. The Council is setting out t o show that all men should be free to practise their religion and that no man should be penalised for his beliefs. This is the kind of liberty of which Pope John spoke in his encyclical Pacem in Terris, a freedom based on truth and justice and on love. While most bishops seem t o favour strongly a declaration on religious freedom, at the moment all are not agreed on the acceptance of the declaration in its present form.

This engaging photograph of two well known priests from the Diocese of Bunbury was t aken while they were at an audience with the Holy Father. The priests are Monsignor C. Cunningham parish priest of Albany and Father T. O'Neill, parish priest of Gnowangerup at present on long leave from the diocese. —Block Courtesy "The South Star"

END OF WILL it end this session? Even if THE COUNCIL he present tempo is maintained, the general opinion is that it is unlikely that this will be the final session. I heard Archbishop Heenan say at a press conference last week that he would not be surprised if at the end of this session there was an adjournment of two or three years before the concluding session, but then your guess is as good as his or mine!

44

44

44

EACH day PRESS CONFERENCES the Americans have a press conference at 3 p.m. * and although it is siesta time in Rome, I hate to ON Monday (28th), THE miss any of them. The JEWS it is proposed to chairman is a layman and commence the disvery kindly gave me perhe cussion on the Jews. This mission to attend. subject is an intricate one At each conference they and it is stressed at the outset that it does not enter have leading American theointo the political field. As I logians present and it is a see it at the moment, there treat to listen to them as is danger of confusion by for one hour they answer a outsiders looking on a pro- barrage of questions from nouncement from a political journalists repre senting angle and there is also the newspapers and magazines possibility of confusion of from different parts of the the theological aspect and world — Time Magazine rethe historical aspect of the presentative is always very much to the fore. question. An hour passes all too Theologically, all of us share in responsibility for quickly as you listen to men the death of Christ because such as Father Courtney we have sinned. We make Murray, S.J., professor at this admission when we say W oodstock, Maryland, our Act of Contrition: "0 Father J. McCool, S.J., promy God I am sorry. . . be- fessor at the Biblical Insticause they have crucified tute, Rome, and Father my loving Saviour Jesus Frederick McManus, proChrist." It is of Faith that fessor of Canon Law of Christ died on the Cross, the Catholic University of the victim for sin, and that America. all sinners are in this sense I also attend Archbishop responsible for His death. Heenan's press conferences. Why then bring the Jews which are good but he usuinto it? A British paper, ally is alone, which is an looking at the question in ordeal for him and somethis light, says the Church what heavier for his audiis forgetting the Council of ence. Trent statement that all of I also attended a lecture us share in the death of given by Cardinal Suenens, Christ by our sins. but his time was very limitThe question at issue is ed and this militatd against an historical one rather his talk, which was rushed. than a theological one. When Christ was put to death, He was put to death AND now I by the Jews—an historical CONCLUSION only can the fact. The point which weather—it Council would stress is as talk about the humid stated in the address of was hot, 85-90, and now It is week. the first for introCardinal Bea when Perth ducing the subject: "Equal- more like spring in pleasant ly all should be on their . . . days sunny, a cool. nights and 75-80, to the impute guard not to As it is now 11.30 p.m., it Jews of our time that which was perpetrated in the Pas- is time I went to bed, although I must confess that sion of Christ." is rather broken with sleep One could not say that the noise in main body of the Jews at the perpetual yards the time of Christ were re- Rome. I live just 200 the Peter's, so St. from sponsible, for the death of my Christ — someone has well thoroughfare outside said that responsibility lay window is busy night and with the Jews of the House day, and they don't seem to of Annas . . . "It is even have got the non-squeal more obviously untrue to t yres on their cars over impute responsibility for here as yet—worse luck for the death of Our Lord to light sleepers. the Jews of a later age and of our own time"—words of Archbishop Heenan. Next time I write, the debate will perhaps have closed.

Until I get a chance to write again, may God bless you all. Please say a lot of prayers for the success of the Council.

+ MYLES M. McKEON.

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October 8, 1964

001,W,•-t

18th OCT., 1964 TO BE CHRISTIAN IS TO BE MISSIONARY

Thursday, October 8, 1964

1HE

RECORD

MISSION SUNDAY EDITATION

Page Nine

white man who intercepts them. In varyin_ degrees almost all native people are under the influence of this delusion. Even after great progress has been made, when they have been won over to Christian beliefs and have settled down to a useful hard-working life for the betterment of themselves and their children, men will suddenly throw reason to the winds and join in some scheme to build an airstrip or a CTOBER 18 will be Mission Sunday, a day set aside by His Holiness the Pope to wharf in the mountains and then sit and wait for f ocus the attention of the Catholic people on the Church's mission to the world. the "cargo" to arrive. New Guinea is surely the world's most It is a day of prayer and almsgiving. It is a day completely separate from the memprimitive land. Her steaming rain forests shelter bership appeal Sunday. So twice a year you and I are offered an opportunity to be a seemingly endless variety of dark and superactive in the apostolate which is ours as Christians. stitious cultures. Magic is more real to these people than the everyday objects of experience. Please do not look on it as an imposition on are dropped hopefully from a moving aircraft. This land is almost the last existing "Colony" in your charity. Charity is the hall‘nark of a Chris- The cost is enormous. - the world. And it's Australia's responsibility. tian, and therefore it cannot really be forced But how can the missionary preach the In to-day's uncertain world its future is far from on you. Just as Christ had compassion on the Good News of salvation to literally thousands of clear. Australia is being pressed by the United multitude, on the needs of suffering humanity, primitive savages when they speak over several Nations at Russia's instigation into too quick we cannot be asked to do less. Of all the sins dozen different languages in just one area? The self-determination for these stone-age people. you and I can commit, the greatest would be to language of one village can be totally different Maybe this is just around the corner. But fail to listen to the great human cry, and fail to from one three miles distant. This is why Pidgin the Church in New Guinea is far from ready to English is used—the only common method of stand on its own feet. There are only six native respond to it. Not everyone is called to participate in the communication. priests and only 29 in training at the Holy Spirit Church's mission to the world, at least not in the Seminary at Madang. same degree. But by our vocation as Christians Faith And Superstition Time is therefore running cut. With the we do have a responsibility to it. You and I of pushing these people along the road of danger are the HOME FRONT. This is where our Struggling under these difficulties a mis- civilisation too quickly, of giving them too much Mission Vocation lies. sionary carves out a centre of life and hope in too soon, the Australian administration and the The Society for the Propagation of the the wilderness. He makes friends with the Church have no alternative but to step up their Faith is a world-wide organisation under the people, sometimes this is easy, sometimes not. programmes. leadership and guidance of Pope Paul VI which He brings them peace, banishing the distrust and Papua-New Guinea and Oceania and the aids the 845 Mission territories of the Church. terror of sudden death that stalks these sorcerycourageous Australian men and women who are To the North of us lie some of the areas ridden tribes at every step. Near him they feel battling against time to bring a stone-age, which the Society helps. So let's look for a that evil cannot strike. The missionary shows superstitious, fear-ridden race to Christ, depend moment at Papua-New Guinea. himself as powerful as any sorcerer by the on you. • In a little more than eight hours flying daily wonders he works with his potent time you could be in Port Moresby. Take that medicines. They are mystified that he should Charity And Victory flight and you leave civilisation behind and travel ask no payment in return, for pay-back is the law of the jungle, whether law in good or in evil—a back thousands of years into the stone age. All missions and missionaries depend for the But it doesn't appear immediately so to the that knows no exception. most part on the Catholic people of the world. Everything about the white man is mysterinewcomer. There are the big towns of Port Our support is just as essential to victory Moresby and Lae, which seem to indicate great ous, from the strange pallor of his skin to the side as is the Missionaries' presence on God's for progress. And indeed in the comparatively short powerful sorcery of the radio that can call aerofront. We are the Home Front. Our battle the planes out laden of the sky, with precious cargo, time the Australian Government has had the particularly our offering of the Sacrifice prayers, administration of the Territory great work has to the secret magic of the "cheque book," which indispensable Mass, are the to bring down of been done. Go a little further than the big enables him by merely making a few marks on saving from necessary to graces heaven the a scrap of paper to obtain without effort such an towns to the Catholic Missions that dot the God in hearts. of the love plant astonishing abundance of those heaven sent island. There you find a different story. We have a glorious and real part to play. treasures that no man can make, knives, axes, cloth, canned meat, matches. New All over this on Mission Sunday. You may put Remember Mission In The North Guinea one explanation of all this has taken pos- in your offering at your local church or you may Along the Northern Coastal Missions the session of the popular imagination. It is called directly to the Diocesan Director, whose newcomer sees the traditional romantic image the 'Cargo cult." Its chief tenet is that send it is below. This is our duty and priviaddress of a South Pacific Island. The people are gay the goods that come to New Guinea in ships and carefree: life is easy, spent fishing on a coral and planes come from their own ancestors and lege. God will not only give—He will be our reef or basking on the grey sand or at night really belong to themselves and not to the crafty reward. dancing for joy under the palms to the wild beat of the drums, the stars above rivalled by the electric beauty of myriad fireflies, the background the endless rhythm of the surf. The newcomer could be misled by all this. Behind ' the gay exterior lurk superstition, fear, disease and poverty. Half a mile from the sea and your tropical paradise becomes a green hell, where lie endless swamps, treacherous rivers and cruel limestone ridges which tower at the least to 12,000 feet. This is the home of the world's densest concentration of mosquitoes, crocodiles and snakes. Here live the newly-discovered tribes who are still in the stone age—people whose lives are governed by superstition and fear, whose weird carvings and towering Tamberan Spirit houses give evidence of one of the world's most primitive cultures. There are no roads in this part of the w orld and perhaps there never will be. There are just two means of transportation, walking and flying. It would take one mission- ary several weeks, walking long hours each day, to visit all the villages in his parish. If he is lucky he may be able to carve out an airstrip right beside his station, otherwise his supplies

O

P LEASE FORWARD YOUR MISSION SUNDAY OFFERING TO THE DIOCESAN DIRECTOR, Catholic Missions Office. 77 St. George's Terrace. Perth. R everend Rod Bray of Strathfield, Sydney, sampling sago cooked by his people at Ulau, Aitape, N.G.

Thursday, October 8, 1964

RECORD

THE

Page Ten

AMERICAN TEA

Seating Plan For Oct. 25 Festival Catholic 1

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At the next meeting, after receiving reports on a full month's activities and making final arrangements for the League's part in assisting Castledare Field Day on Sunday, October 18, another interesting awl informative talk will be delivered by a selected speaker.

25

2)4

- 77:3T -

This is the plan for the parish seating arrangements at Perry Lakes Stadium on October 25, feast of Christ the King. The altar wi l l be in the centre of the oval in ful l view of al l parish blocks. The key to the numbers is as follows: UNDERWOOD AVENUE ENTRANCE GATE, SOUTH SIDE OF STADIUM 2—Fremantle, East Fremantle. 3—Hilton Park, Beaconsfield.

4—Palmyra, Spearwood. Medina, 6--Rockingham, North Fremantle. 7—Mosman, Cottesloe. 8—Claremont, Swanbourne. 9—Nedlands, Shenton Park. 10--Subiaco, Wembley. 11—Scarborough, North Beach. 12—Floreat Park, Wembley Downs. 13—Osborne Park, Balcatta, Wanneroo. 14—North Doubleview, Doubleview. 15—Nollamara, Joondanna, Glendalough. 16—Leederville, St. Brigid's, West Perth.

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Kelmscott, 21—Armadale. Kenwick. 22—Gosnells, Riverton, Wilson. 23—Queens Park, Bentley East Cannington. 24—East Victoria Park, Carlisle. 25—Victoria Park, Cloverdale, Lesmurdie. 26—Belmont, Redcliffe, Rivervale. ALDERBURY STREET ENTRANCE GATE, NORTH SIDE OF STADIUM 27—Kalamunda, Maida Vale, Carilla. 28—Bellevue, Midland Junction. 29—Mundaring, Wundowie, Guildford. 30—Bayswater, Bassendean. 31—Morley Park, Embleton. 32—Bedford Park, Inglewood. 33—Highgate, Mt. Lawley. 34—Cathedral, Maylands. 35 to 41—Country Parishes, Visitors and General Public.

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ON Friday, October 16, a choir of 36 boys from Castledare Boys' Home will sing on the TVW 7 programme, "Children's ConChannel Seven." ducted by Brother K. Fitzgerald, the choir will sing extracts from Hans Christian Andersen, the "Wizard of Oz" and two modern Christmas carols. Castledare's Annual Field Day will be held on Sunday, October 18.

MEETING

" WALTER ROAD

30ANS

On Saturday, October 24 the Good Sheperd Girls' Display and Sale of work will be held in the hall at the Good Sheperd Convent, Ruislip Street, West Leeder. ville. Patrons of preceding annual displays and sales of work will remember the quality and variety of the work offered. Again this year the display and sale will include needlework, babywear, arts and crafts, hand-painted articles cooking, jam-making and home-made sweets. The display and sale of work commences at 2 p.m. and concludes at 5 p.m.

MEDINA SERVICE STATION

Also S.ipplied at BOANS, WAVERLEY, and HAYWARD'S, BUNBURY ( A Boans Store)

Leederville will hold their meeting at 8 Patrician o'clock on Thursday evening, October 15, at the C.B.C. Hall, Franklin St. These discussion evenings are for all Catholics and they should avail themselves of them.

At the conclusion of business at the September meeting of the Central Division Men's Catholic of the League, an interesting address on the youth of today by one of today's youth, Miss Anne Handcock, was enjoyed and appreciated by all present.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Australian Jesuit Missions is holding an American-tea at the home of Mrs. F. Burke, 54 Alexander Rd. Nedlands, on Tuesday, October 20 at 11 a.m. There will be a guest speaker and a stall. All friends are invited to go along. For further details please ring Mrs. John Fitzpatrick on 3 5057, or Mrs. G. Palandri on 86 1949.

TALKS ON THE FAITH

THERE is a strange para. dox, that Catholics know and love their Faith and know that Christ has to them commanded spread it . . . yet they are silent and inactive. While it may not be possible for the majority of Catholics to join in the active work of spreading the Faith among their neighbours, business acquaintances and friends, they can help by directing non-Catholics' attention to the Talks on the Faith. Over the years, these public talks have been instrumental in bringing a number of non-Catholics to the Faith. If anyprie has a non-Catholic r elative, friend or neighour, wham they know would like to hear something about the Catholic Faith, they are invited to accompany them to the t alks. Visitors will commit themselves in no way — financially or religiously. The talks commence at 8 p.m. in the meeting room (basement) at All Saints' Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, and are held every Thursday evening.

"Crude Attempt" GOA, India: The Chief Minister of Goa has asserted that a Portuguese allegation of persecution of Catholics in Goa was a "crude attempt" to harm arrangements for the exposition of the body of St. Francis Xavier. Minister Dayanand Bandodkar replied to reports that the Portuguese Foreign Minister sent a protest to the United Nations Security Council about alleged persecution. Goa was Portuguese territory in India until India in late 1961 took it over. Bandodkar, who is a member of Goa's advisory board for the exposition of the remains of the famed 16th-century Jesuit missionary, said Portugal feared that the exposition's success will prove to the world Goa's "complete integration with India." The exposition is being held in connection with the Eucharistic International Congress in Bombay from November 28 to December 6.

The next meeting of the Central Division will be held at St. Thomas' Hall, Reserve Street, Claremont, on Wednesday, October 14, at 8 p.m.

FOLK CONCERT

Owing to public demand. the Therry Society will hold a "Sing Out Folk Concert" in St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, on Friday, October 23, at 8.30 p.m. The concert will feature a number of well-known Perth artists. Coffee will be served during the interval.

St. Mary's Tennis Due to wet weather the visit to St. Thomas' last this Sunday, October 11 at 2 Sunday was postponed to p.m. A barbecue tea and social will follow the medal tournament. Any member requiring transport should be at the courts by 1.15 p.m. Many members enjoyed a medal tournament held at the courts last Sunday. Miss Cheryl Honeyman and Mr. Robert Taylor were the successful winners on the afternoon. Unfortunately the film is not available for Friday, October 9 and the evening will be arranged at a later date. However, a games evening has been arranged for Friday, October 9 at 8 p.m. in the C.B.C. Hall Leederville.

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THE

RECORD

Legion Of Mary. .. Legion Formation: From as well as materially . . . time to time we hear such Just as we do not want to comments as "specialised be half-farmers, half-profesc ourses should be taken by sors or half-engineers, we Legionaries in this or that do not want to be halfsubject." Now, where would Christians." President Kayibanda was all this end? Surely, with a list a mile long and no one a member of the first Legion knowing where to put the of Mary group founded in full stop! The raising of Rwanda, a Central African members to "white heat" is nation of 2,700,000 people, not accomplished by im- including a million Cathoparting a vigorous technical lics.—The Monstrance. INDIA: Kerala Senatus polish. The process goes much deeper, mainly con- has now over 21,000 active sisting in the planting in members. Extension and rethe members of a living ap- cruiting drives have been preciation of the great so successful that new on Curias have to be formed doctrines Christian Senatus the throughout which their apostolate de area. pends. And here we must England: East Liverpool not overlook the vital quesTo impose Junior Praesidia.— To ention of time. extra study courses would able them to help blind, and deter the ordinary person, deaf and dumb people, the Juniors have learned the and defeat the special purpose of the Legion, which is deaf and dumb language the mobilisation of the and Braille. Point of Contact: The whole Catholic people. The Legion draws into its Legion Office, Room 4, 77 r anks the multitude of the St. George's Terrace, Perth. "little people;" yet ,by a A Legionary is in attendance seeming anomaly, it is between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m., found producing experts, Monday to Friday. leaders, idealists, and much holiness. Let us be chary, therefore, of taking liberties with an apostolic formula which grace is so obviously using. In the Congo, following the revolution, the bishops of that country have said that the Legion of Mary had stood up to the conditions The Legion of Mary and proved it capacity to has arranged the first form its members and proPatrician meeting for the duce leaders. Alfred Cove-Myaree par—Frank Duff (condensed ish for Monday, October from article in Maria 19, at 8 p.m. in the Legionis ). church hall. The subject Kabgayi, Rwanda: African for discussion is "Why President was Pioneer of come to the Mission?" the Legion of Mary.—PresiThe parish mission dent Gregoire Kayibanda of be held during the will Rwanda has urged Legion week in November. first of Mary members to put The discussion will be to principles Christian their opened with a short talk work in helping to develop and Mr. Dooley by This newly independent AfFather Mullins will take rican nation. part in the proceedings. He told a Legion of Mary Tea will be served. meeting: "I beg you not to An invitation is extenlet yourselves be overcome ded to all parishioners by the temptation of wantand to Catholics from ing to build without God." parishes. other "Work," he added, "to make the world better spiritually

ALFRED COVE PATRICIAN MEETING

AHERN'S Black & Grey

ALPACA COATS f 5/19/6

C.W.L. Notes

Page Eleven

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

OSBORNE PARK (Girls): DOUBLEVIEW: Two very bers with the ultimate aim Mr. Peter Cole addressed important meetings were of assimilating them into the groups at the last Sun- held recently. One was a the leaders' group. He meeting of Y.C.W. leaders' day general meeting. spoke on the "Adolescent parents with the presidents S OCIAL and Work." The group was and social secretaries of the then divided and much posi- boys and girls to discuss C ALENDAR The Cathedral branch will tive information was got how the parents cou,ld help meet at 2 p.m. on Monday, from the discussions which the Y.C.W., particularly in Friday, Oct. 16: Palmyra October 12, at All Saints' followed. Plans are being holding social functions. As Social and General Meetdrawn up for a barn dance a result a committee of the Memorial Centre. ing at Church Hall. next month. There parents was formed to asCottesloe members will early will be a badge presentation sist the Y.C.W.'s. On Sunday, Sunday, Oct. 18: Bentley Car meet on Tuesday, October Trial, starting from the c eremony at the Youth September 27, the boys and 13, at 2 p.m. in the parish Causeway Car Park at 2 Mass on October 25 at 9 girls Y.C.W. leaders ashall. p.m. Congratulations to all sembled with their parents a.m. The Highgate branch will the players of C2 basketball at Holy Rosary Church to Sunday, Oct. 18: Applecross meet at 10.30 a.m. on WedDance in the Parish Hall. who were successful in the be presented with Y.C.W. nesday, October 14, at the grand final of theni grade. badges. Sunday, October 18: Scarhome of Mrs. D. Wigham, Special thanks to Miss Pam borough Picnic, leaving 10 Namur Street, North Stone, their coach. from St. John's School Perth. COTTESLOE: A 11 young grounds at 10 a.m. the of people are reminded The Leederville branch is GUILDFORD (Girls): Inaftertennis on Sunday to hold its card party on stead of the usual meeting noons at the church courts. Wednesday, October 14, in last week, an enquiry was Everyone is asked to reSt. Mary's Hall. This branch held to determine what the is also on roster for daily main problem was in the member the general meetteas from October 12 to 16. the Y.C.W. ing next Sunday at 8 p.m. parish that Report: Mrs. Easton (ph. might be able to overcome. EAST VIC. PARK (Girls): 24-4536), of the Leederville After much discussion, it Seven girls from the parish attended dancing lessons at branch, has been appointed was decided that the chief a collector of books, maga- problem was that not many Clontarf last Monday night and had a most enjoyable zines etc., for the Stella of the people in the parish evening. Preparations are Mans Club at Fremantle. In was This another. one knew now being made to hold a Father McKenna's talk reshown by the fact that one general meeting on a date cently on the activities of leader who has been in the yet to be decided. the club, he stated the imparish for four years knew portant part books play in only about five families. A Christian Brother, a the life of seamen, and a doctor, a parent and an constant supply is needed SCARBOROUGH (Boys ): A The branch is progressing. e xperienced youth leader to meet the demand. Any RIVERVALE (Girls): reader who can help in this barbecue-trophy night on steadily. Joe Clynk is tutor- will form a panel to help matter should contact Mrs. October 4 was attended by ing a team of three mem- parents with the task of understanding and guiding Easton and arrangements some 45 people. The fairest their teenage children. could be made for picking and best basketball awards up all reading matter. went to Pauline Maslen, the The panel discussion has runner-up was Linda Salm been arranged by the Bedders and the most improved ford Family Group of the player was Janice Bowler. Catholic Social Apostolate thank to wishes The branch and they invite any interMr. 4nd Mrs. Maslen for ested parents to come and the use of their house for take part in the discussion the evening. The group also on Wednesday evening, Octfarewells its secretary, Patricia Davis, whose family The Xaverian Club will ober 21, in the R.S.L. Hall on the corner of Craven has moved to Inglewood. begin night tennis on FriStreet and Grand Promenday, October 30. This has ade Bedford. popular proved always APPLECROSS (Girls): At with club members in the This same group conducthe last meeting, Aileen past and it is hoped there ted a similar evening a few Kelly was elected vice-presiwill be an even bigger atmonths ago on the role of dent. Last Monday evening this year. tendance parents with young childto The fete conducted for the seven of the girls went ren. Between 50 and 60 Squash will continue to Franciscan Missionaries of Clontarf to help the boys Mary at 16 Hampton Road, with dancing lessons. Every-_ be played until night tennis parents attended and several of them expressed the Victoria Park, on Sunday, one had a wonderful time begins. October 4, was very success- and was treated to an enjoy- - On Sunday, October 11, desire to have a night for ful, and will materially able supper at the conclu- the club will conduct a parents and teenagers. assist the proposed build- sion of the evening. Churchman's to picnic _ Brother of Edmonds ing of a chapel and retreat Brook. Cars will leave No. C.B.C. Highgate and Miss house. HIGHGATE (Girls): The 1 William Street, Perth at Margaret Collopy who has Despite rain in the early social committee is organis- 10.30 a.m. had considerable experience morning, and overcast ing Judo classes for the in various capacities in the will be meeting general A skies, there was an atten- youth of the parish, to start a city hotel on Y.C.W. have consented to dance of about 500 people. next week. Two of the lea- held at join the panel for the ocvisiting girls Tuesday, October 27. casion. The discussion will Great credit is due to the ders have been and a new The Xaverian club is for begin at 8 p.m. and a volstall holders, ticket sellers in the parish being formed. single Catholics 21 years untary collection will be of the main raffle weeks be- group is taken up to cover expenses and over. For enquiries fore the event, and all those for the hire of the hall and who worked so hard. It was • PALMYRA ( Girls ): There phone Bernadette McCorsupper. such dedicated efforts that will be a combined social mack on 67 4450. deserved a rewarding re- and general meeting for the sult, and earned the grati- youth of the parish in the tude of Mother Paul and Fatima Hall on Friday, Octhe Franciscan Sisters. tober 16, at 7.45 p.m. The A list of the prize win- object of this meeting is to ners is as follows: enable the Palmyra girls and boys to meet one anMAIN RAFFLE: other, to elect a social com( REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS mittee and to discuss fur1st prize no 2029 ther activities. Two former 2nd prize no 1894 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE Y.C.W.'s will be present to 3rd prize no 1947 give short addresses. During 4th prize no 888 TELEPHONE ( Day and Night) — 30-2677 the evening, records and SMALL RAFFLES: A games will be played. Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, 2 Basket of groceries B31 plate of supper from the Presbyteries . . . Housing . . . Etc. 3 Red doll A83, 4 Table girls would be very acceptlamp B35, 5 Carton of cig- able. aerttes A58, 6 Cake E99, Tin of toffee A9, 8 Green HIGHGATE (Boys): The doll E63, 9 The Lamb E69, leaders of the branch would 10 Doll (Pauline) B33, 11 like to extend congratula- Dancing and Entertainment Nightly. Private Room for Parties Doll (Clare) E20, 12 Box of Highgate the to tions groceries F63, 13 Rug D39, Y.C.W. football team on 14 Dressing jacket All, 15 their splendid victory last Fruit bowl D11, 16 Place Sunday. There will be no Fully Air-Conditioned mats F05, 17 Chicken din- general meeting this Sunner E30. day owing to the parish hall 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH. 23- 1589. not being available. The COUPON: in "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY" — Ring and Order Specklists meeting will be held at a WEDDINGS and PARTIES on SUNDAYS future date. There is seri1st Prize £10/10/- order on Boans, won by Tom ous thought being given to Quigley, 22 Sleight Road, forming of a Youth Club in the parish to be run by the Bentley. THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL leaders' group. on order 2nd prize E7/7/Aherns, won by Mrs. D. The Gatti, 45 Market Street, BENTLEY (Boys): branch is holding a car trial Guildford. on Sunday October 18, comAll those who have not mencing from the Causeway ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families. ) yet collected their prizes, car park at 2 p.m. The trial are asked to kindly call at will be concluded by a Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth the Convent, 16 Hampton house-party at the home of to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Road, Victoria Park. one of the members. The Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland The Sisters wish to extrial will be an excellent press their sincere thanks test of skill and perception or Depot — 15 Bronte Street - East Perth to all their friends and bene- on the part of both the or 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 6454, Ring 10 between and a.m. factors who have contri- driver and navigator. Boys the and of both girls welcome are success the 74 1941 for truck to call buted to to enter. Fete.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

agard INWilt l TURF TOPICS •

I

•

Thursday, October 8, 1964

.f, SPORT

•

By THE HAWK

•

T IS NOT UNCOMMON TO SEE A HORSE UNLUCKY IN A RACE, BUT SELDOM A GREATER CERTAINTY BEATEN THAN NOWA NOWA

WAS IN THE HIGHWAY WELTER

AT BELMONT

LAST SATURDAY

Sitting in behind the two leaders, King's Lyric and Just Dave, Nowa Nowa's rider tried to force his way between those two horses in the straight: but too late found there was insuffcient room The horse then had to be checked and taken to the outside, which cost him a couple of lengths-but so fast did he finish that he got within a neck of the winner in third place and showed in front after passing the post. Had he been taken to the outside early in the straight, there is little doubt he would have won.

Placed Again WHAT a breadwinner MAGIC RED has been to the place-bettors who stuck with him. This time, his umpteenth placing-he is yet to win a race-he ran third to unfancied GA Y BEVILL, whose owner, Jack Sheedy, has just left on a world tour. Supporters of the second horse, GREY FALCON, wish his horse rather than Jack had gone the walk'about. Grey Falcon was responsible for a fair performance and is the type of colt who will improve with racing.

In Front

Too Soon HAD AQUANELLA not hit the front so soon in the straight, she might have done better in the Advance Handicap. As it was, her 8.12 found her out and she became an easy mark for ORANGE LADY (7.3), who came from a long way back to pass her and go on and score an easy win. The winner was responsible for a very attractive run. FLYING DAKHIL, the early favourite, could do no better than run an ordinary third. BALLAJONG showed speed while his condition lasted, but is in need of racing. It is seldom that a novice handicap winner is able to win first-up when lifted a class, and that is how DAME ENA, last Saturday's winner, found this race in which she was never a possibility.

Speedy Improvement SHOWING marked improvement on his previous run, when heavily backed, JUST DAVE won the sevenfurlong Highway Welter in a tight finish from KING'S LYRIC and NOWA NOWA. It was the winner's first success since he scored in the W.A. Guineas last year, but he looks like being a better horse this season. Backers of Nowa Nowa should soon recoup their losses, as he was the best of good things beaten. Returning from a spell, ACAPULCO has never looked better, but a tardy beginning spoilt any chance he may have had. This chestnut should do well this season.

Cup Fancies Fail THE four shortest-priced horses in the Belmont Park Cup all let their supporters down. ELLA'S COMMAND, whose price drifted from evens to 3-1, failed to stay and finished second last. The Cup was won by EASY DREAM, who ran out an easy winner from his younger full-sister, ALPHA QUEEN. As mentioned in these notes, the winner was a certainty beaten at his last start, but he faced stronger opposition in this field. Easy Dream is now to be returned to Kalgoorlie for a short let-up with the Perth Cup in view. Now,

that is a big step up, and at this stage he could be flat out beating his sister in the Perth Cup, let alone the rest of the field. ASSOCIATE was by far the best-backed horse in the race, but he only ran a moderate fourth.

Deserved Win SINCE it took a good one in MARKAB to just beat her over eight furlongs last Saturday, it was not out of turn for BURNEWIN to win the 61-furlong Avondale Handicap (1). Many thought the distance a bit short for her, which proved to be for the second horse, HEARTS 'N DIAMONDS, who needs a longer journey now before re-entering the winning list as he could well do. DUAL STREAM'S effort in running fourth caught the eye, and but for a check in the straight when he tried for an inside run, he would have finished much closer to the winner. This horse is now ready to win a race. Running true to her form, last-start winner FILUNJA, who went out second favourite, finished near the end of the field.

Fitness Tells QUITE a number of last two-year-olds year's best were given their first race this season in the Camperdown Handicap over 61 furlongs for three-year-olds. Of these, CAROL'S CHOICE did best in running third to ENEABBA, who had two previous runs for a third

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The outstanding competitors of the day were Alec Brown (under 13), who broke four records: 440 yds. ( 60secs ), 220 yds.(26 secs.). 100 yds. (11.2 secs.) and Long Jump, (16ft. 4in.). Carl Campagnoli (under 15) broke three records: 440 yds. (57secs.), 220 yds. (25.2 secs), 100 yds. (11.1 secs.). In the same age division, Carl Fragomeni broke records in the 100 yds. Hurdles (14.4 secs.) and Long Jump (18ft. 6in. . In the Open Division, Jim Portvirood broke records in the 220 yds. and 440 yds. Other records broken were;

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RICHMOND RACEWAY 7.15-Qualifying, 1 (about 12f..) SWEET JUNIOR or KARLITA 7.45-Claremont Handicap ( about 12f.) BILL'S LUCK or BROWN RIVER 8.15-Qualifying, 2 (about 12f.) PEGGY DIRECT or DABBASHETH 8.50-Perth Handicap ( about 12f) YAMAGEE or EXPRESS FRICTION

9.25-Grand Final Hcp. ( 141.) EDWARD ADIOS or MINSTREL GUY 10.00-Subiaco Handicap (about 12f.) LOOK TWICE or FIRESPEAR 10.30-E. Fremantle Hcp. ( 14f.) ESMEROIC or RUFFON Double: LOOK TWICE-ESMEROIC Best Quinella: SWEET JUNIOR-KARLITA

For All Your

Winner Lacked Form SPALANT, outside winner of the last race, the Avondale Handicap (2) over 61 furlongs, gave jockey Glen Davies a win on his first day's riding after four months' suspension. On form, the winner could not be favoured as a couple of starts back he could only finish seventh in the country. Still, he won, and won well, beating CARRY BACK and BEJALES. ASTERDIN, the early favourite, failed to get to the front where he seems to do best and dropped out at the turn. A nice mover seen in this race was PENTAAD, who never looked winning but is a coming winner a bit later.

Week's Best NOWA NOWA needs no more than ordinary luck to win at preferably seven or eight furlongs from now on. Be ready to support DUAL STREAM in his future races -he showed himself a very fit horse last Saturday.

Under 16: 220 yds. K. McGovern (24.9 secs.) Long Jump, P. Hales (19ft. 3in.); Under: 15 Shot Jut, P. Edwards (33ft. 7in.), Under 11 440 yds. A. Rose and T. McCartney, (72.8 secs.) ,Under 9: J. Dastlik broke two records; 50 yds. (7.6 secs.) and High Jump (3ft. 8in.), P. Sutton ran 80.1 secs. for the 440 yds. Three Team Relay records were also broken. Joseph House won the March Past for the third year in succession.

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Highgate Wins Grand Final LAST SUNDAY, THE PREMIERSHIP SIDES WERE DECIDED FOR THE 1964 Y.C.W. FOOTB N.LL COMPETITION. In the first division, Highgate (8.5) defeated Bedford Park (6.9) in a hard game of football made even more difficult by a strong, gusty wind. The play was very congested and gave the umpire a difficult task in controlling the game. Both sides took advantage of a stiff breeze blow ing down the ground when it was their turn to use it. Neither side really gained asgendancy at any stage. Highgate had the determination to hang onto a slender lead in the last quarter to take the honours for the day and the season. The second division grand final resulted in a run away victory for East Vic Park over Shenton Park. East Vic Park gained an early lead. They did this through effective attack ing moves that evolved around loose men in the forward line. In the second quarter East Vic Park had the breeze, yet were subdued to a certain extent through solid defence by Shenton Park. After half-time East Vic. Park had too many guns for Shenton and took the game

well away from them. The last quarter saw a feast of goals for their forwards. Shenton did not give up fighting for a moment. Although East Vic Park ran well away they had stiff opposition and had to fight for their breaks. To single out individual players from either side would be unfair. There were no passengers on either side. The whole 36 players played as two determined sides right up to the final bell. FAIREST AND BEST FOR GRAND FINALS: In the first division game the umpire had a difficult task in choosing the fairest and best for the day. Kevin Mosey for Bedford Park took the award. In the second division game the choice was difficult due to so many hard triers for both sides. The umpires top votes went to Arthur Ponton of the East Vic Park team. PRESENTATION OF THE TROPHIES: The presentation of the 1964 awards will be made at the Y.C.W. Spring Ball on Sat Irday, October 10.

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1111

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and a win. He was the bestconditioned horse in the field, but as he always finishes on, many thought the distance too short. This colt races like a real Derby aspirant. The run of Carol's Choice could suggest that she could prove the best filly of her age.

Marist Brothers' College Sports Due to a strong wind which helped the competitors, a total of 23 records were broken at the Marist Brothers' College Sports held recently. Benedict House won the Aggregate in the last race of the day, the Open Mile, from Joseph House. Marcellin and Champagnat filled third and fourth places respectively.

The Best For The Trots

season will open the following Saturday, October 24 Members of the commit tee are advised that a meet ing will be-held on Tuesday night, October 13.

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Thursday, October 8, 1964

THE

RECORD

A GREEMENT IS A BEGINNING who concluded the recent Holy See and Hungary, the between greement a freedom of action under some the Church gives which communist regime, said the -agreement's that nation's "satisfying," but that "they constit erms are far from tute a beginning that is far from valueless."

Monsignor Agostini Casaroli, Under-Secretary of the Congregation for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs, was quoted in L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican City daily, the day after he returned from Budapest. Monsignor Casaroli stressed that the agreement was not to be considered a type of treaty or an accord, but simply the setting down of a series of understandings which both sides had come to and of their points of view. "It seemed profitable to both sides, without closing the discussion, to set down in the meantime, officially and in a binding manner, a bilateral act, although the r esults reached up to now are only partial," the Vatican diplomat declared. NO OBSTRUCTION Among the solutions to difficulties that were agreed on was "the possibility of the naming of bishops by the only competent authority, that is the Holy See, without obstruction from civil authorities." Also overcome was the requirement for clergy to take "an oath of fidelity to the State and its constitution, an oath which a Catholic could never churchman give." Monsignor Casaroli did not specify how that difficulty was solved, but it appears that there is no longer the requirement for priests and bishops to take

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lic of Hungary and by the Holy See."

V ATICAN CITY: HE Vatican diplomat

T

Page Thirteen

"Goodwill is not lacking on the part of the Holy See. Its sole anxiety is to safeguard the rights and liberties of the Church and the interests and spiritual welfa:e of Catholics in Hungary. But it is convinced an oath supporting an athethat by doing this it is coistic government. operating validly also in the Lastly it was agreed that true progress and real inyoung priests could leave terests of the country in Hungary to study in Rome. every way," Monsignor CasaIn addition to these agree- roli stressed. ments certain "assurances or promises were given in the accompanying protocol clared "binding." Some of VATICAN CITY: these assurances, Monsignor VATICAN RADIO has Casaroli said, were "particu7 warned that it would larly close to the heart of be an error to think the the Church, because they r ecent understanding are connected with its signed by the Holy See fundamental rights and beand communist Hungary cause ecclesiastical life bei s an "indication of a comes impossible unless change in the radical there is a satisfactory soluideological opposition" of tion." the Church to communism. The broadcast reNOT SATISFYING jected charges levelled by Partelet (Life of the Among these rights he Party), Hungarian comlisted freedom of diocesan munist monthly. The government and the priestly magazine accused "reacministry, training of the ,ionary circles of the clergy and instruction of Vatican and of the Italian the youth in Christian docepiscopate" of breaking trine. "Assurances received with the late Pope John by the Church on these The XXIII's attitude. points are still far from Vatican Radio commensatisfying the requests of tator said: "The contents the Holy See and the reof the article and conquirements of Catholic life, tempt of its language surbut at the same time they prised the international constitute a beginning that is far from valueless," Monpress." He pointed to Pope Paul VI's encyclical, signor Casaroli affirmed. Ecclesiasm Suam, and Monsignor Casaroli condeclared that it "has cluded that "the real possiconfirmed the incompatibility of continuing effecbility between Christiantively in the future the work ity and atheistic comwhich has been begun will munism repeatedly prodepend on the faithful claimed by all of his carrying out, to the letter predecessors." and in the spirit, of the obligations by the government of the People's Repub-

SISTERS CATCH UP ON P.T.

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VZ.4 Ten thousand overseas visitors are expected to be among the quarter of a million people likely to attend the Society of British Aerospace Companies' Constructors' display a t Farnborough, Hampshire, England, seen here from the air. A ltogether twenty-six different types of aircraft are taking part in the flying display and a further fifteen types are in the static exhibition. Among the new civil airliners flying in the programme are the B.A.C. One-Eleven "BusStop- jet, the long-range Super VC-10 and the Hawker Siddeley Trident. — (Photo U.K. Inf. Service)

ANCIENT BAPTISMAL FONT UNCOVERED MILAN: Archaeologists uncovered here a baptismal font they believe to be the one at which . St. mbrose baptised St. AuI gustine in 387. The six-sided stone font is the latest and most important result of three years of archaeological excavations. It is set in what remains of CI black and white marble floor dating back to the 4th century.

came to light in 1942 when a bomb shelter was being built, but no further effort was made to investigate them thoroughly until 1961, when work for a subway was started. Discovery of the ruins, whose area is now about 9,000 feet square forced some changes in the subway's route. Speaking on the newly discovered baptistry, Mir.ualupacins ullaclt

The present excavations are just in the front of the famous Gothic cathedral of Milan. Knowledge of underground ruins in this spot had been recorded since 1880 when preliminary excavations were made. A portion of the ruins

Savings wWHgi EN qSHGreat ,DIEP O AT

Personal Contact PASSAU, Germany—Fallenaway Catholics need special attention and cannot be reached through the ordinthe of apostolate ary Church, a conference of Catholic prison chaplains was told here.

Integrated programme of progressive exercises, devised by Victor J. DiFilippo, founderdirector of the National Council on Physical Education and head of the Seton Hall University department of education, is now used in all 50 States and many foreign countries. Preparing to teach the fast-growing system are these Benedictine Sister-teachers at their motherhouse, S. Scholastica's Convent, Fort Smith, Ark. —( Photo WC.)

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Milan, declared that "this is the first octagonal baptistry of the ancient Christian world. It is very likely it is the baptismal font at which St. Augustine was baptized." The basin is sunk approximately two feet into the floor. Miss Roberti said that it was undoubtedly the original baptistry of the first church erected there shortly after the Emperor Constantine allowed the Christians to worship freely.

Father Johannes Leppich, S.J., of Frankfurt said that neither large-scale missions nor any kind of schooling can reach those who have left the Church. "The way to them leads only through personal contact," he said. "One must take a grea; deal of time, have a great deal of teaching skill and the attitude of the person who has fallen away."

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Monsignor Josef Rauscher told the chaplains that of growing number a prisoners are losing their many said He faith. prisoners no longer have a sense of guilt and are immune to appeals based on higher values.

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October 8, 1964

SOCIAL PICTORIAL -

'

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Parker leaving St. Mary's Cathedral after their wedding there last week. The bride was formerly Joy Lee of Tuart Hill. The groom is from Bedford Park.

John Urquart of Claremont looks on as his bride, former Mary Donovan of Mt. Lawley signs the register after their wedding at St. Louis' Chapel, Claremont last week.

•

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THE

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TEXTBOOK FOR THE 1 SERIOUS STUDENT 00000000000000000000i 0000000iNVOCICSOOCICMCIi% 000000000000000000004 S TRAUS S: HeidenH ANDEL: Water BARTOK: Piano Music leben. R.C.A. Victrola, Vox Box, Music. H.M.V., 57/6. Vol. III. 3 6/6. 117/6. MOOMMOCIOMICIOCICVC ERE we have another music like triumph for the Bath O collect all the keyboard this is just the sort Festival Orchestra under works of any composer means that a great number music at which the Ameri- Menuhin. It is impossible in of trifling pieces are includ- can orchestras excel. The this short space to deal with ed and these three discs young Strauss must have all the various arrangehave many charming but in- been no end of a prig to ments of Handel's "Water write such music of himself, Music," which was not comconsequential bagatelles. but that is beside the point posed as one suite by HanHistory will probably judge here. del, in any case. Bela Bartok to be the most This arrangement by BoyChithe is The orchesra the of composer significant ling into three suites is Orchestra, Symphony cago first half of the 20th century the conductor Fritz Reiner, based on a contemporary his of number great and a the performance is excellent, copy by one J. C. Smith. It ideas were worked out on the recording is fine and the makes for a rather long the piano. "Water Music" and, like all price is low. occasional This volume of three reRichard Strauss was col- 18th - century cords does not include a ourful, tuneful and a master music, it goes on and on in work of any great length of modern orchestration, a pleasant rambling way. Of all versions, this I and consists of short pieces even if rather brash at the would acclaim as the loveput together in groups such time. as the popular Opus 11 Suite. The soloist is Gyorgy Sandor, once praised by Bartok himself as an interpreter of his works. This set is an invaluable t extbook for the serious student of Bartok's Di ano w orks, but hardly ror the By H. T. GOLLOP general collector.

T

momwomocwomi H EXTROVERT

00000,00,000000000,0‘

Page Fifteen

BACKSTAGwithE.. De Strave p

EOPLE WORKING BEHIND THE SCENES OF ANY LIVE PRODUCTION, AMAtEUR OR PROFESSIONAL, IN PERTH, SYDNEY, NEW YORK OR LONDON, ARE MORE OFTEN THAN NOT THE UNSUNG HEROES OF

THE SHOW . . . AND THE ROYAL SHAKESPEARE THEATRE AT STRATFORD-UPON-AVON, WARWICKSHIRE, ENGLAND, IS NO EXCEPTION. To celebrate the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare's birth, the Royal Shakespeare Theatre presented a special History Series of seven of his historical plays in chronological order.

THERE were 30 to 40 difMetal could be said to be glomeration of materials ferent scenes in each play, the theme of the Histories. were made garments that and the final productions Lead, copper, aluminium appeared sumptuous and were the results of many and steel were all being lavish when seen from the months of work behind the used in many forms. Mr. other side of the proscenBury's latest love was lami- ium arch. scenes. Take for example John nated lead foil, which had a N EW PROCESS Bury, who is responsible for dull, dark-grey colour, could everything that appeared on be smoothed, crushed, cut Miss Allum said that one the set. Recently Nancy Al- or folded. young artist was experilum wrote from London and menting with a new protold of a visit to his theatre 1:7 TWO OTHERS cess which involved dyeing workshop. Working on the Histories material and then printing In describing him, she with Mr. Bury were two on it the heraldic designs in said: "He is bearded, dark, other designers. Ann Curtis in a special paste which distall and heavily built, so it designed the costumes, Ber- charged the dye and made was rather a surprise to nard Culshaw dealt mainly the pattern. find him making delicate with the "props." But everyThose are a few tricks of scale models with metal and one worked together, kor as the trade by which a few to John Bury pointed out balsa wood." inspired, hard-working peoBury collected his mater- Miss Allum, you cannot ple plotted and planned have, for instance, a tex- backstage to create so many ials from all over Britain, OCWIMILVICMiliWCMCMCICS NICICWOOMMOCSMICIO liest. The music matches the and so far as he was con- turist working against the illusions that one would be Piano ideas of a colourist. BEETHOVEN: inclined to go away feeling, V, MOZART: Quintets in very beautiful cover—a re- cerned, nothing was sacred Much of the permanent as Macbeth did when he Sonatas, Opus 31, Nos. was nothing Canaletto, a of almost production and D Major (K593) and set in the History Series was tricked by the watches, 1 and 3. Columbia, E Flat Major (K614). "The Thames from Rich- used according to the manu- was faced in grim, weatherthat "nothing is but what is intention. 57/6. facturer's original mond House." Vanguard, 59/6. ed metal. Miss Allum was not!" i iliVWCNICSVCIOCNIM O shown how this effect was 10004NNWOOMCWC% 41.04.4,11.41,1PONIPAPNININIKONINNIVNe4.41441.4.. achieved by the swilling of P#41, Y the time these words accord USICOLOGISTS a ch€ mical (ammonium sulare in print, Hans A to Mozart the palm for phide) over copper sheeting. will have Richer-Haaser acclaim they as quintets sudATHOLIC a C about brought This come and gone, leaving us quartets, alden and dramatic tarnishwith a desire for some sou- Beethoven for PAPER ing. It did the work of years venir of his Beethoven though the two men could IN EVERY more difin seconds. sonata recital. I need not hardly have been ts much ingenuity was i HOME comment on Richter-Haa- ferent. These two late quintets called for to produce draser's Beethoven style bematic effects in the coscause for many years he has are exquisite works, the w ww tumes as in the sets and been one of the most out- later one all sunshine, the "props." From materials standing interpreters. These earlier with some shadows. SHOP and SAVE at such as calico, canvas and two middle period BeetThe players are the Grildish-cloth, regal gowns and hoven sonatas are beauti- ler Quartet with William robes were made. fully played. Primrose, possibly the leadMost realistic chain-mail DAY or two before the final Subscription Concert ing violist in the world. The was made from string knitrecordings are first class. of the season came the news that John Farns- ted on large needles. It was Apart from one incredible to flatten it, PTY. LTD. movement, the performworth Hall was resigning as resident musical director then hammered T UCKER and splashed with sombre metances are a joy of beautiallic colour, then treated 2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. AURISCH of the local orchestra. fully balanced playing. a -e with silver paint. BULK and SMALL CUTS The last movement of the RADIATOR SPECIII.ISTS Many of the costumes While he will be living in work, indeed. John FarnsReplact.r.,,,,it... And Aepa:rs has D been which Major, orchesthe and which Hall 4tia'17 • Traacmnen. were made in canvas, Perth and doubtless will be worth TOP QUALITY at LOWEST compared to the glorious PHONE 21-6518 conducting from time to tra brought it off in no un- was sprayed with a rubber PRICE. symof "Jupiter" the finale ca,1 time, the end of systema- certain way, especially the solution (latex) containing phony, is so scurried as to 1017 HAY ST., PERTH AUCTIONS: tised music-making for the best-known "Jupiter" sec- dye, and then sprinkled with suspect some fault in the year is possibly the best tion and also the magical cut metal stampings, bits of Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m. speed of the recording tape. time to acknowledge our "Uranus." A very enjoyable lurex thread and beads. I cannot conceive any reaconunpromising evening. From this debt to him. son for this bad lapse of Over the years he has taste and it causes me to built the orchestra, not with withhold enthusiastic comany showy brilliance, but on mendation. such solid foundations that GARAGE and SERVICE STATION his work will last for a long All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and MICWOMMCWOOMMON time. His programming, Painting. n i SIBELIUS: Second within the limits forced on FITZGERALD STREETS and JAMES Cnr. of conservatism the by him Symphony Decca, SERVICE ALWAYS EFFICIENT PROMPT, GIVES been has the musical public, 57 / 6. When in trouble Ring 28-1373. adventurous and stimulatOMICWOMICIMICICIM ing. 0,11.4.4P , ,040.4,114141.#4 41 , #441.4 OR some reason Sibelius The only complaint might appears to be falling back be the great scarcity of Your FREMANTLE CHEMIST— in public esteem. It may be modern works and the frethat he is rather an obvious quent playing of Mozart's Ph.C., M.P.S. composer, leaving few symphonies to the exclusion THE HAND OF MARY depths to be plumbed after of his concertos. SERVICE TILL 9 P.M. NIGHTLY the first few hearings. CONSTABLE Doubtless a more formal • • . gives his talents, be they This is probably his most occasion will arise for a 197 HIGH STREET. PHONES: 5-3167,; Res., S-2501. few or many, to the service of By PAUL GALLICO popular symphony and is fuller appreciation of his God in the Society of Jesus. If Heinemann Ltd. 26/"-. given a spacious perform- virtues, but the final SubYou are about 18-40, not called ance by the Suisse Romande scription Concert was itself Another addition to Galto the priesthood but interestec Orchestra under Ansermet. a tribute to him. lico's list of entertaining in a religious vocation, and won This is rather surprising beIt opened with a colour- novels. It deals with the dering HOW and WHERE, write cause this Geneva orchestra performance of Richard story, common now in fact ful to the Jesuit Information Bureau, is noted for its ability to of an effort by Loyola Col lege, Watsonia, Vlc., play French, music which is Strauss's "Don Juan." Wag- and fiction, its lyric beauty Russia to get some secret for free booklet — THE JESUIT poles apart from Sibelius. nerian in and colouc, Strauss uses and vital information from BROTHER — shown above. A very fine disc. every orchestral resource an American scientist. and Farnsworth Hall showHowever, a new sort of ed a masterly handling of enemy approach is made the orchestra throughout. through a charlatan spirituFor Chopin's E minor alist mediums and confedpiano concerto, the depar- erates, who play upon the TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND ture of a great number of sentimentality of the Ameri1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. players emphasised the fact can. The British psychical that Chopin, unlike Strauss, researcher and magician, 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church used very few orchestral re- Hero Alexander, is invited and explain it to him. sources. This work is little to help the F.B.I. save the 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a more than piano playing defection of the Professor w eek day is better for a start.) with orchestral accompani- scientist and the secrets. For the best selection ment. 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted in Perth of new Australian, English and It is a one-session book, by the Legion of Mary. Like Schubert's works, German pianos, including the world famous however, the charm and if you can have the time for 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish "RONISCH," as well as high grade fully reconditioned of fine pages type. clear 280 downright tunefulness of or to any priest lou know. instruments— the music disarms all criti- some parts are overstrain6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Call at . . cism. The soloist, Hans ed, and there is needless E nquiry Class. Richter-Haaser, gave an en- irreverence to the names of 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free tralling performance which God, even if in the mouths c orrespondence course and give him a Personal roused the large audience to of American characters. 768 Hay Street, Perth /opp. Foys). storms of applause. Contact Card. The bedroom incidents are ( Dealing Exclusively in Pianos) The whole of the second dragged in uselessly to From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, half was devoted to Hoist's HIGHEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES—EASIEST TERMS Maroubra, N.S.W. "Planets" Suite, a very long spoil the book. —RSN.

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THE

Page Sixteen

RECORD

Thursday, October 8, 1964

GLORY AND GRIEF FOR Where There's CUP WIN IN GREAT GALWAY

AS

GALWAY WAS WINNING THE BIGGEST EVENT IN THE CALENDAR OF IRISH GAMES—THE ALL-IRELAND SENIOR GAEL/C FOOTBALL

A

always has a stimulating controversy on IRELAND hand to keep it mentally alert, and such a controversy DIED AMONG THE SPECTATORS IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE GAME WAS has arisen over the Succession Bill, introduced by the FINAL—ON SEPTEMBER 27, THE NEWS THAT HIS FATHER HAD

WITHHELD FROM THE WINNING TEAM'S

CAPTAIN, JOHN DONNELLAN.

Holding the Sam Maguire Cup aloft after winning the All-Ireland football final is the greatest moment in the life of a Gaelic footballer, a moment that is remembered for generations. John Donnellan received team captain, died at his the cup from the president home at Taylor's Hill, Galof the Gaelic Athletic As- way, as he watched the sociation, the most sucess- game on television. fully organised national In the game, Galway were sports organisation in Eu- "never headed," as they say rope, was congratulated by in racing language, and alPresident de Valera, and ways kept a few points was -chaired" by enthu- ahead to end with a victory siastic supporters in the of 15 points to 10 points presence of 80,000 specta- over a great county in the tors at Croke Park, Dublin. annals of Gaelic games, the Millions of listeners and "kingdom" of Kerry, which viewers followed the game had won this All-Ireland by radio and television in title 20 times, while Galway many parts of the world. had won it only six times. More than half an hour No goal (the equivalent before, sorrow had come to the winning captain's family of three points) was scored as they watched the game and points, of course, are scored by putting the ball from the stands, and one of over• the bar between the the most popular figures in Irish political life, Michael uprights. The Galway capDonnellan, a member of the tain, John Donnellan, won the toss before the game Dail, was dead. Mr. Donnellan, a farmers' started, and decided to play representative in politics, with the slight breeze in his was a former Parliamentary favour for the first half, Secretary in Inter-Party Cyril Dunne, for Galway, Governments which, on two scored the first point of the occasions in the past twenty match, and at various times years, had taken over from got eight more points. Mr. de Valera's then party It was the first time sinca in three-year terms of office. 1952 that no team scored a Mr. Paddy Burke, a mem- goal in this annual final. The ber of the Dail in the party teams and scorers were: which Mr. de Valera led GALWAY—J. Geraghty, E. before becoming President, Colleran, N. Tierney, J. B. was sitting behind Mr. Donnellan at the match when he McDermott, J. Donnellan, S. collapsed. They had been Meade, M. Newell, M. Gartalking together and, recalls rett, M. Reynolds, C. Dunne Mr. Burke, the last words ( 9 points, six of them from Mr. Donnellan said to him "frees"), M. McDonagh (1 were: "Do you think we'll point), Si Leydon (2 points), C. Tyrell (1 point), S. Cleary win." (I point), S Keenan (1 The excitement of the point). game brought yet another KERRY (which replaced tragedy to County Galway. Mr. Mick Higgins, who had several players with substibeen a team-mate of the late tutes during the game)—J. Mr. Donnellan and a former Culloty, M. Morris, N.

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Sheehy, P. O'Donoghue, Denis O'Sullivan, S. Murphy, J. O'Connor, M. Fleming, Dome O'Sullivan, P. Griffin ( 2 points), M. O'Dwyer (1 point from a "free'), M. O'Connell (7 points, five of them from "frees"), F. O'Leary, J. Long, J. J. Barrett. Substitutes: J. McCarthy for O'Connor, K. Coffey for McCarthy, B. O'Callaghan for O'Leary. Referee: Mr. ( Wicklow).

J. Hatton

The big game was preceded by the All-Ireland Minor Football Final, in which Offaly beat Cork by 15 points to 1 goal 11 points ( 14 points). Incidentally, a "free" (or free kick from the scene of the incident) is awarded to a team when the opposing team has incurred a penalty for some breach of the rules, and while Galway scored heavily from "frees," there was little between them in the number of free kicks they got in the game —Galway were awarded 23, Kerry 22. Illv

young Minister for Justice, Mr. Charles Haughey, sonin-law of Premier Lemass and a successful racehorse owner. Mr. Haughey is fairly typical of the State's "second generation," which is ridding itself of the consequences of centuries of lack of opportunity for "the natives," and he is strongly drawn to Continental legal reforms. The Succession Bill aims at protecting wives and children when wills are being made, and if the testator has a wife and children, he would have to give them, under the Bill, two-thirds of his estate, leaving him only a third to bestow on anyone less closely related by mar-

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin perhaps riage, although emotionally closer by association! The fundamental aim of the Bill is, of course, to protect wives and families from the unjust whims of an allpowerful testator, but a number of things in the Bill are being challenged in

National University Expands

D

R. MICHAEL TIERNEY, President of Universitiy College, Dublin, one of the constituent colleges of the National University of Ireland, has performed his last public function as president. He is retiring, and his last public function was one more indication of the continued expansion of the University; he opened the new science building at Belfields in the Dublin suburbs. Dr. Tierney has been a controversial figure, sometimes accused of exercising "censorshihp" over student societies in their choice of speakers and subjects for debate. He was attacked recently for references to Dublin University (Trinity College), which regards itself as suitable for both Catholics and Protestants, and for allegedly regarding University College, Dublin, as a seat of Catholicism. At his final public function—where the guests included the Provost of Trinity College (Dr. A. J. McConnell)—he disarmed his critics with a little humour. "The college's motto," he said, 'is a Latin phrase, I "Per ardua ad astra." have often wondered whether the "ardua" should not be amended to "aspera." The going has indeed been rough!" He traced the college's aims to Cardinal Newman. "I have been accused of resenting criticism," he said, "which has been generously available to me. I think it would be fairer to put it that I sometimes take a morbid interest in criticism. Last year an anonymous critic said somewhere that terrible things had been said and done in University College, Dublin, in the name of Newman. You are here today in the presence of a thing that has been so done. It corresponds in altered circumstances to Newman's ideals, and it has been blessed as Newman himself would have blessed it. I hope and trust that its users in the future will not forget its founder nor the purpose for which it was founded."

newspaper controversy even before it goes to Parliament for debate and final decision. For instance, if a son misconducts himself seriously, he can be overlooked, but lawyers say the courts will be up all night deciding such issues. Also, they say, the family practice in Ireland is for one son to stay at home and run the farm, while the others find a living elsewhere, and this son should be recognised as the new owner of the farm. One correspondent has suggested that the marriage

411,411,11,14,0,141,,,,MN.11 , 1M#4.#4,14INNI

Relic Is Returned

ceremony should now be changed so that, instead of endowing his bride with all his worldly goods, the bridegroom should endow her with one-third of his worldly goods. The Minister, who on occasion in the Dail will accept a suggestion from the other side of the House, says he has an open mind and welcomes suggestions, and in this atmosphere, of course, both the Bill and the controversy are welcome.

Days Gone By IRELAND is uncovering II the origins of Europe — and, indeed, of the world—in its green fields and little hills, and the latest step is to provide an information centre, with toilet and other facilities for the traveller, at a lonely hill in County Meath, where a 4,000year-old metholithic grave — in simpler language, a grave made of large stones—is now being excavated and reconstructed. The stones bear designs from pagan days, such as "sun symbols." Plaster casts of these are in the information centre across the road from the "tomb in the hill" at Newgrange. It is thought these ancient cemeteries follow the pattern in Spain and Portugal, and that the idea probably came from Brittany, where there are similar stone cemeteries. This is a communal grave, the remains were first cremated, and while the contents are gone, the tomb is one of the finest specimens of such tombs in Europe. It was built for protection and had a canopy of an acre of stone, topped by glistening quartz. In the same county is Tara, seat of the High Kings of ancient Ireland; "royal Meath" has 29 places of antiquity of interest to the visitor within 24 miles of Newgrange. It is estimated that 50,000 such places of interest will eventually be listed in the State.

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Thursday, October 8, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Seventeen

Desmond O'Uracly writes from

CHANGE IN PACE OF THIRD SESSION

T

MISSION NOTES

HE SPEED OF COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS THIS TIME IS A STRONG CONTRAST TO THE SLOW PACE

OF THE SECOND SESSION.

One cause of the change of pace is that the Council is considering schemata already discussed in the previous session and solidly reworked in the inter -session periods. Yet another reason is that more submissions are being made in writing rather than be given in speeches. Written amendments are being submitted in sheaves and the Australian bishops, at their weekly Wednesday meetings, aim to agree on amendments which can be submitted in the name of the whole hierarchy. ' 1111 A FURTHER REASON for sitions—the missionary ac- bated within the Council, the speed is a determina- tivity of the Church, the but now it is hard to see tion to run the daily con- Oriental Church, the priest- how that can come about. The bishops who are gregation efficiently. An hood, Catholic schools and indication of this was universities, Religious, semi- anxious that the proposiwhen Cardinal Bea was naries, and also "the sacra- tions be discussed in the cut off before he could ment of matrimony" which Council may bring influence t o bear on the moderators. is a votum. finish his first speech. These will be presented Previous sessions do not Archbishop Heenan remarked that it is always a for voting "in the order and give any hope of a "motion from the floor" resulting in sign that the moderators manner that the moderators a discussion of the subjects. mean business when they decide." No debate on them However, there is a group refuse to allow even cardi- is foreseen, which is an indiof bishops who acknowmuch the cation of how nals to exceed the tenledge the importance of the But Council may ignore. minute limit. some bishops are very con- subjects treated in the proHe went on to ask whether scious of the need for Coun- positions but hope they will the Council would finish cil discussion of these ques- not be discussed in Council. They claim that the propothis session and suggested tions. They are not happy that if the main business of to merely vote and leave the sitions are so slight that it the Council was completed topics to a post-conciliar requires sustained work on them by post-conciliar comby November the experts commission. missions to produce somec ould work for two or thing worthwhile. But postthree years before the Missionary Efforts conciliar commissions are fourth session was connot the Council. vened for the final word. that the misThe different attitudes of sionary bishops different groups of bishops Another Brief are in Rome, many of them who each acknowledge the Session would like to make their importance of the proposiyears of experience felt. tion show how easy it is for VET another sug- There has been great emthose who are sure what gestion is that phasis on Vatican II as a if the Council manages to pastoral Council, but surely course the Council should discuss the schema on the the Church's missionary ef- t ake to achieve their aims. presence of the Church in forts are also of crucial Although a number of the modern world for two importance and must be bishops may consider the weeks in November, a reviewed in the light of its Council is going too fast or further brief session early ignoring major questions, ecumenical intentions. next year would be suffithey do not agree on the There is no need to stress remedies. cient to conclude it. how important is the It is even suggested that schools question. It, too, the Council will not go be- seems both too basic and Linguistic Division yond this session. too urgent to leave to postTHERE is a major There are weighty sub- conciliar commissions and II linguistic divijects for discussion which the same goes for that of could well slow the Council the seminaries, because one sion between the Frenchdown, so that it does not cannot produce an Ecu- speaking and English-speakeven begin the consideration menical Council priesthood ing bishops. Asked why of the Church in•the modern with the prevailing Council there was not more cooperation with some of the world. of Trent methods. moves the French bishops But even if it does not Bishop Hurley, a member were proposing, an Austrareach this schema, it might of the conciliar Seminaries lian bishop said: "We've all also discuss some of the Commission, has stressed our time taken in making subjects which are propo- that the issue must be de. our own decisions." 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By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

FROM INDIA, the host nation for the 38th Interference to nuclear weapons and birth control. With so many probable opinions on this latter matter eroding the prevailing teaching, there is a danger in merely freezing the situation. On the other hand, research is proceeding so fast that results within even a few years could make a conciliar decision swiftly outdated. Next year more than half a dozen books on the subject will appear in the U.S.A., and this state of affairs may be one of the reasons many bishops hope the Council will have a few more years t o reflect before its final session. Fifty Catholic and nonCatholic doctors, moralists and theologians discussed this problem recently at the medical faculty of the Sacred Heart University in Rome and the results have been communicated to Pope Paul.

Birth Control Problem ON Antonio Na-

D

lesso, Professor of Moral Theology at the university, underlined the need for birth control to accompany a better distribution of the world's goods, but Professor Lauricella advised that the use of birth control pills may not be innocuous over long periods. The Jesuit Father Fuchs, who teaches moral theology at the Gregorian, said that the use of such pills, unless it was for the correction of gynaecological disturbances, was "unacceptable." The doctors present could give no opinion on the pill being developed in the U.S. which would apparently avoid some of Father Fuchs' strictures. They certainly did not say the last word on the subject, and the Council Fathers are likely to want more complete information before coming to any decision. It is still an open Council in the sense that it is an open question whether it will keep its appointment with the world. Perhaps the energies released by this Council will make that contact most fruitful in Vatican III.

national Eucharistic Congress in November, a nun writes . . . "HERE I am making hundreds of discoveries. First, my trip to India was quick, and It from there on I entered a new world. It is true 11 that one adapts very quickly. Already, I am not A in the least surprised to find a patient's companion on the floor next to her bed or outside the delivery s room, patients with their clothes on in bed receiving their food from a sati (relative), etc. • "However, these things are not the important ones. What is important, is that there are people here in real need, so helpless, so sick. Indeed, I can say I have never seen the poor so poor, the sick so sick, and your heart just goes out to them "A few hours ago, I had to refer a patient with tetanus to the Infectious Diseases Hospital so that she could receive the adequate dose of tetanus antitoxin. The mother went to the floor kissing my feet and the patient lifted up her hands in supplication—oh, how it hurts! "The whole story is really a pattern. The first child, delivered at home, died of tetanus. The second, delivered at Holy Family Hospital, is still alive. The third was delivered at home ten days ago—the cord cut with a dirty razor blade. The child died with that horrible smile on his face, 'risus sardonicus' it is called in medical literature, and mothers here know well the horror of this look. Now she, the mother, cannot open her mouth with the same disease."

ONE PRESCRIPTION INDIA CANNOT FILL— DESPITE a 100 per cent increase in the number of medical schools and considerable official effort, India still needs 92,000 doctors. An additional 42.000 nurses would be required to provide a minimum of one for every 5.000 inhabitants. Finding qualified personnel becomes more and more difficult with each increase in hospitals and sanatoria. Nor does religious ruling help. The number of students of a given religious admitted to medical schools is in proportion to the number belonging to the religion in the community. Thus. Catholics, representing only 1.3 per cent of the population of the country. are admitted in limited numbers. Hundreds of nuns are willing but unable to enter medical schools.

•

But this has not deterred the Church. Over seventy hospitals are maintained either by nuns or Catholic organisations. The Catholic Hierarchy in India plans to establish a private medical faculty in Bangalore where the needed property has been obtained.

igatialtalt401040 _

G OD LOVE

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen WEEK after week we hp: of which had been running " peal for a little sacrifice. for years; even though it may be only He corrected 60 limb defora few shillings. How encou- mities of leprous, nutritional and post-polio origin; raged we are to learn of some of our fellow Catho- He amputated ten limbs beyond surgical treatment; lics who give not just what they have, but what they He treated 600 leprous are. Take the case of Dr. ulcers. He has also trained a SisterWaldo Hanns. After practisdoctor to do operations for orthoing seven years as an paedic surgeon, he gave up claw hands and deformed feet. his practice in 1962 and for leper a two years worked in settlement in Africa. He and I OFFER Mass here in his good wife, who assisted Rome every Sunday for all salary without him, worked those who unite themselves and during their stay there to the Passion of Christ by endeared themselves to the a gift to the Holy Father their charity, lepers by their for The Society for the Prokindness and their attenpagation of the Faith. In tion. Rome, I have discovered that the needs of the MisFOR two years Dr. Hanns sions are even greater than has done the following ever suspected. Never, perhaps, in the history of the operations: Reconstructive surgery on Church have there been gathered together so many 67 claw hands; Reconstructive surgery on who have suffered for Christ and the Church as there 50 deformed feet; at this Council. Simply are ulcers—some He grafted 45

because I am away, do not think that absence makes hunger less gnawing, leprosy less ulcerous and the apostolate less demanding. May the Holy Spirit inspire each priest and each of the faithful who reads this to make sacrifice, however some small, in order that the needs of the missionaries and the Church in the poor parts of the world may be met. Just remember that whenever you help The Society for the Propagation of the Faith you help all religious organisations and communities through the Holy Father who is --the father of them all. *

E.F.Q. for £1110/-, "for the Missions;" to Anonymous for 5/-, 5/- and £5. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Rev. Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, '77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, or to your Diocesan Director of the Propagation of the Faith.

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Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October 8, 1964

WILL SCIENCE DO RADIO REPLIES AWAY WITHDEATH?

411,

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

What Happens At Death. S.C.M., CAMPERDOWN, would like to know . . WHAT DOES HAPPEN WHEN WE DIE? R.: Scripture tells us in a stark and realistic way: It is appointed unto man once to die and after that the judgment" (Heb. 9:27). Man consists of both a material body and a spiritual soul. These form one

substantial persona lity. Death dissolves the partnership of body and soul. Obviously, however, once dead, the material body cannot answer for the kind of life a person has led in this world. It is no longer a conscious living organism. There is no longer any "behaviour" in it, but simply "change," and it can only disintegrate according to the merely mechanical laws affecting all purely material structures. If there is to be judgment immediately after death, it is only the soul or spirit of man that can be there to encounter it, retaining its spiritual powers of memory, intelligence and will. What happens at death, then, is that the body disintegrates while the soul

survives, to be judged by God. The result of that judgment will be that the soul, if quite fit for the conditions prevailing there, will be admitted immediately to heaven; if not quite fit, will be detained in a purifying intermediate state we call purgatory; if quite unfit, will be committed to the state of perpetual alienation from God in the despairing misery and suffering we describe as hell.

• SIGNIFICANCE OF LIFE ON EARTH Q.: How does my life here affect my life hereafter? R.: By giving you the op-

portunity to turn yourself into the sort of person you will have made of yourself when death puts an end to your time of probation in this world. For the kind of life you will have hereafter will depend on the kind of life you have lived here on earth. To the inquiry of a young man, Christ said: "If thou wilt enter into life, keep the

Commandments" (Matt., 19: 16). He was referring, of course, to a life hereafter which is really worthwhile. Human souls, being immortal of their very nature, will live on after death of the body whether they like it or not; and the significance of the "if" stressed by Christ lies in its warning that should one not keep God's Commandments his prospects of a life of happiness hereafter are seriously compromised, to say the least. To your own question: How does my life here affect my life hereafter? the New Testament gives the answer: "The just judgment of God will render to every man according to his works" (Rom., 2:6). On the other hand, Christ Himself puts the vital question we should be continually asking ourselves: "What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and suffer the loss of his soul?"

(Mark, 8:36). The practical answer to that is to live the kind of life here which will involve

no risk of losing our souls in that future which awaits us when death has put an end to our period of probation on earth. -4-#4,........w........"..............-.~~4. "THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. R eplies to them may or may not then be I among those chosen for p ublication in these c olumns.

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"WORRIED," SYDNEY, asks . . . RECENTLY NEWSPAPERS REPORTED EXPERIMENTS BY SCIENTISTS TO FIND A WAY OF MAKING MAN IMMORTAL. IF THEY SUCCEED, WOULD IT NOT DISPROVE RELIGION? R.: If they succeeded in prolonging a man's bodily life endlessly in this world so that he would never die, they would disprove the truth of the New Testament declaration that "by one man sin entered into this world and by sin, death; and so death passed upon all men" (Rom. 5:12). We know by divine revelation, therefore, that all men are subject to death; which means that scientists will never find a way of preventing man from dying. It should be noted here that death is as natural to man as to any other living material organism. If death is said to be due to sin, that is because exemption from death was a supernatural privilege granted by God provided man did not sin. By sin, that supernatural privilege was lost, and man reverted, as it were, to death as the natural fate of all material organisms.

• NO PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS Q.: One scientist published a book called "Prospects for Immortality." R.: If he pretended that there are any prospects of eliminating death for man, he was indulging in science-fiction, which no sensible person takes seriously. Quite apart from religious teachings—about which you are quite unncessarily worried—Dr. G. Somerville writes in his medical notes that "death results from a general abatement of the physiological processes of the body . . . the universal tendency to wasting and degeneration of highly specialised cells. "Granted no hereditary defects, special strains, accidents or diseases, death is simply the climax of a completed life-cycle." He says that the Russian scientist, Voronoff, claimed ,to be on the way to rejuvenating man by in-grafting monkey glands, but he says that such local replacement treatment can have only temporary effects, and cannot restore degenerated tissues in general. "The dream of some means of giving perpetual youth to man," he writes, "has intrigued the human imagination from the earliest ages of civilisation. Today, we know there are no secret remedies resulting in longevity." Your "if" scientists succeed in doing away with death is an unreliable "if," and I can only hope you have not been indulging in unnecessary worries during the past three months while waiting for this reassurance!

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THE

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Page Nineteen ANINININNP.Mrihe

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Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION ER_

Cm. #1,

0.7-0 4-11r64-0wrAiwrarawciai 41- voivAiiimiixonimiimmoravaimixonrafivorwaa'c

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS As you see there is a new colouring this week. I hope you wi l l ompetition c it is a very nice one, esthink I it. l ike now springtime and we is it as pecially the mother birds seeing be w ill soon the nests. in eggs their hatching You wi l l probably find this competition is a little harder than the last one, so take your time with it and make sure your pencils or crayons are sharp. Of course you are al lowed to use water paints if you wish. But be very careful if you do. The judges of the last competition said the standard of the entries was very good, but a number of chi ldren did not take enough care with their work. Saturday, October I 1, is the feast of St. Margaret Mary Alacoque. Our Lord appeared to her in numerous visions, displaying to her His Sacred Heart. Our Lord also revealed to her that He wanted devotion to His Sacred Heart spread throughout the world. One of the most popular forms of devotion to the Sacred Heart is to go to Mass and receive Holy Communion on the first Friday of the month for nine consecutive months. If you begin making the first Fridays now, it wil l be a good devotional habit which wi l l last you all through your life. God bless you all . BROTHER JUNIPER.

Please fill in the coupon below in BIO LEITERS and send it to Brotiwe Juniper. ''The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. so this'. your birthday comes around he may irreet you on this pass

Birthday Greetings

On SUNDAY OCTOBER 11 . . . PAULA DUNPHY, Dalkeith (12). STEPHEN GLORIE, Queens Park (8). ALAN LANE, Bassendean (10).

On MONDAY OCTOBER 12. . . HELEN RYAN, Highgate (11). BETH MORRIS, Northam (11). PATRICK ROGAN, -Medina (13). MICHAEL O'MEARA, Dianella (6). ANTHEA BYRNE, Swan View (11)

On TUESDAY OCTOBER 13. . . SUSAN HAY, Wembley (11). PAULA DEEGAN, Innaloo (9). KERRY BERTOLA, Albany (11). MICHELE RYAN, Scarborough (12). WILLIAM HEGNEY, Wembley (7).

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

- e Na m Address

You must be a Member to compete.

On WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14 . . .

NEW MEMBERS

SHERYL FIRNS, New Norcia (14). MICHAEL ARNOLD, South Como (14). Shaun O'Callaghan (5), of PATRICIA WOOD, Bentley (12). 22 Bright Street, Carey Park, Bunbury, goes to St. KIERAN GLYNN, Beaconsfield (7). .Thomas' and his hobbies are football, painting and reading.

On THURSDAY

OCTOBER 15. . .

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

Name A ddress

Twins JEt? and TERESA TILLEMANS, Queens Park (7). ANN GEAR, Nollamara (6). JUDITH SAUNDERS, Mosman Park (12).

On FRIDAY OCTOBER 16 . . .

School Hobby

MARGARET MORRIS, Northam (13). MARY WELSH, Armadale (8). ANITA TAYLOR. Floreat Park (8).

On SATURDAY OCTOBER 17 . . .

MASSES OF THE WEEK O ctober 11 (Green): Twenty-first Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer of the Maternity of Our Lady. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity. October 12 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). Common Preface. O ctober 13 (White): Feast of St. Edward, King and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. October 14 (Red): Feast of St. Callistus, Pope and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. October 15 (White): Feast of St. Teresa, Virgin ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. October 16 (White): Feast of St. Hedwig, Widow ( 3rd Class). Mass from the Common, Common Preface. O ctober 17 (White): Feast of St. Margaret Mar A lacoque, Virgin (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. O ctober 18 (Green): Twenty-second Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer under one conclusion for Propagation of the Faith, Third Prayer St. Luke. Evangelist. Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity.

MARIANNE TILLEMANS, Queens Park (13). MONICA DOBSON, Scarborough (11). JOHN DAFF, Mt. Henry (13).

Competition Winners CONGROULATIONS to the following members who were judged the winners in the last colouring-in competition. 85 Abotomy, Stephanie Lewis Street, Kalgoorlie. Maureen Malacari, 23 York Road, Northam. Geraldine Quinn, 31 Longroyd Street, Mt. Lawley. Peter Rosinski, Hampton Street, Bridgetown. Margaret Van Der Togt, New Norcia. Barbara Rosinski, Hampton Street, Bridgetown. Lynne Hanrahan, 40 Roebuck Drive, Mt. Henry. Susan Coster, c/o Post Office, Kununurra, Ord River. Veronica Nicolay, 80 Canning Highway, South Perth. Bernadette Ots. 32 Mercury Street, Carlis!e.

Susan Milne (5), of 73 Edgecumbe Street, South Como, will be going to St. Pius X School next year and likes playing with dolls.

Paula Marcon (10), Main Street, Tuart Hill, goes to St. Kieran's School and likes sewing and reading.

Marilyn Wade (10), of Jackson Road, Harvey, goes to St. Anne's Convent and likes basketball and drawing.

Maria Benson (6), Lower Road, Gledhow, via Albany, goes to St. Joseph's School and likes reading.

Wayne Francis (7), of 298 Epsom Avenue, Cloverdale, goes to Notre Dame Convent and likes reading.

Bridget O'Neill (6), of 20 Davies Road, Claremont, goes to Brigidine Convent and likes drawing.

S tefan Vicziany (11), of 20a Hamilton Street, Boulder, goes to C.B.C.

Marie-Anne Rice (10), c/o Box 106, Northam, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and her hobbies are knitting, sewing, collecting stamps and music.

Cristeen Sperling (10), of 38 Helena Street, Guildford, goes to St. Mary's and likes climbing trees. Pauline Herkes (9), of 130 Westminster Street, East

Victoria Park, goes to Our Lady Help of Christians School and likes art and dolls. David Richardson (3), of 16 Bransby Street, Embleton, likes playing with trucks. Maria Luvera (7), of 43 Bourke Street, Leederville, goes to St. Mary's Convent and likes reading. Shevaun Bradley (9), of 14 Marlow Street, Wembley, goes to Brigidine Convent and likes reading. Michael Leddin (91, of 1 May Street, Scarborough, Square Victoria attends Convent and his hobbies are f ootball and swimming.

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Page Twenty

The Record

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HARVEY: On 30, suddenly, at his residence, 13 Angelo St., South Perth, William Harvey, dearly beloved husband of Margaret (decd.), loving father of Laurence 2/4 M.G. Batt. (decd.), Ursula (Mrs. U. Dowsett), Kevin, Edwin, M adeline (decd.), Joe (decd.) and Pat; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.— Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. HUGHHAM: On September 28, at his residence, 62 Ninth Avenue, Maylands, David Sydney Hugham, dearly beloved husband of Rose ( deed), loving father of James, Dave, Nell (Mrs. H. A. Bradshaw) and William (Rev. Brother Finan), fond father-in-law of Myra, Jean and Arthur, dear grandfather of ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. MeCARTHY: On September 28, at St. Vincent's Hospice, Guildford, Mary, dearly beloved wife of the late Floranee McCarthy, beloved mother of Nell (Rev. Mother M. Florance), Charles (dec.) and Eileen (Mrs. C. Honner. dec.), fond mother-in-law of Ena and Corrie, dearest Gran of Pat (Sister M. Clare), Pauline (Sister M. Amideus), Michael and Marie; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. POWER: On October 6, at Carmel Hospital, Morley, Catherine, formerly of 167 George Street, Queens Park, dearly loved wife of the late Michael Power, loving mother of Mollie (Sister Mary Majella, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square), Kathleen (Mrs. G. Benson), Jack, George and Frank, loving mother-in-jaw of Gerry, Eileen, Margaret, fond Nanna of 19 grandchildren—aged 73 years; in terred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

(Frede rick George): On October 6, suddenly, at Swan Districts Hospital, Frederick George, dearly beloved husband of Elsie and loving and adored father of Lola, Fred (decd.), and Ernie, and grandfather of Fred, Yvonne, Debra and Kerry; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta. —BOwra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

O'DRISCOLL (Gertrude): In loving memory of our dear wife and mother whose anniversary occurs on October 9. Inserted by her loving husband and family. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord. RANKIN: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Allan, dearly beloved husband of Phyl, passed away October 15, 1962. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

Personal

THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Take the first steps towards In Memoriam new friendships. All ages can join this reputable club. BAILEY: Of your charity —Enquire by ringing 3,3569 pray for the soul of Claude after 2 p.m. today. Bailey, who departed this If country, write P.O. Box life October 10, 1963. — In12, Claremont. serted by his wife and Private Tuition children. St. Therese of the Infant CAREFUL individual inJesus pray for him. struction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093. C:AMPION (Noel): Please pray for the soul of our EXPERIENCED private dear brother, departed this tutor available for Junior and Leaving examinations. life October 15, 1957. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus —Telephone 87-2715. have mercy on his soul.

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DALY (Mary Teresa): Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our dear sister Molly, who died October 10, 1963. Our Lady of Sorrows pray for her.

SHIA' IELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Cans Bros.) for prompt, couraous service Employers, let us select your staff. — Pleas:, phone 23-3537: after hours 87-20011

GALLAGHER: • Of your charity pray for the repose of The souls of our loving mother and dear father, who passed away on October 1? and November 14, 1923; also our dear brothers John and Charles, the anniversaries of their death occur on June 15 and 25 respectively. Immaculate Heart of Mary you prayers for them extol; 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on their souls.

H ospitals

HORTON: In loving memory of Rene, whose anniversary occurs October 8. Immaculate Heart of Mary your prayers for her extol; Sacred Heart of Jesus have have mercy on her soul. KELLY: Of your charity please pray for the soul of our sister Elsie, who passed away October 3, 1958. My Jesus mercy.

WILLETT: Passed peacefully to rest, Nellie May, formerly of 93 Marmion St., Cottesloe, dearly beloved wife of the late Henry Angus Willett, beloved mother of Angus and Ettie, fond mother-in-law of Nora; privately interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass.—Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

In Memoriam

Employment

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male & Female Patients, All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of M. L. Foley. Phone 71-1372.

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

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

For Hire

MANN (Alan ▪Gerard): Of your charity pleape pray for the soul our dear son and brother Alan, who anniversary occurs October 7. Requiescat in pace._

CROCKERY, Cutlery. Barbecue equipment. Coloured light:, chairs. etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.

O'DRISCOLL: In loving memory of my darling sister Gert, whose anniversary occurs on October 9 ( 1959). — Inserted by her loving sister Nell. My Jesus mercy.

Loan Required

THF

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8 -4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE WEST PERTH, close Kings Park: B/T Home in excel. c ondition, suitable conversion to 3 good professional suites; favourable to most professions. HAY STREET EAST: Twostorey B/I block of four Flats or Offices; in need of repair; offer recommended. • WANTED FLOREAT: Oil company JOHN BURKE, Manager. executive requires roomy A fter Hours: 86-2555 home to £8,750.

WEDDING Gowns for hire, Pets., Veils, Bridesmaids.12 St. George's Terrace, day or evening.

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

Thursday, October 8, 1964

E • HAMS—BACON ALWAYS • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and of course INSIST on E2 • CONTINENTAL W.A. made SMALLGOODS

E "THE GREATEST NAME F1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117 IN S4ALLGOODS"

D. SMITH AGENCY

( Late Cheviot Estate) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd.

Guest Houses

CITY BEACH: Ocean views, lovely modern 2-level Home, 4 bedrooms, lounge, games room, double garage; delightful location - - - - £14,000.

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

ROSSMOYNE: In nice situation close river, three-bedroom Brick/Tile, modern planning £5,500,

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.

FLOREAT PARK: A selection of six delightful homes in the £9,000 bracket for inspection and sale.

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

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

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

Land Wanted 50 to 500 ACRES EASY DISTANCE MARKETS ( within 50 miles of Perth) Cash Client. —J. DOYLE, 563 Stirling Highway, Cottesloe. Phone 3-2659.

To Let SINGLE room, all conveniences, Highgate.—Telephone 28-5007. EXTERIOR ROOM, suit gent or two friends; garage, breakfast tray optional. Ring 67-3572.

BUSINESSES DIANELLA: An attractive modern Brick/Tile barnstyle home with 2 bedrooms in pretty home locality; fitted with every modern convenience £4,150.

Delicatessen Tearoom s, West Perth, with accom; a business taking £330 week with high profit, increasing

FLOREAT PARK: Spacious Home with beautiful lounge, large main bedroom, two single bedrooms, double sleepout, games room, office, 2 garages, 2 carports, workshop; double block; reticulation; all furnished deE15,000. luxe style

City Kiosk, £1,500, P/S; Fish and Chips, £70 week profit, £2,850, P/S; City Tearooms,

potential; £3,300, P/S.

£40 week clear, £5,000; City Coffee Lounge, £6,500, P/S; Road Houses, Businesses All Types.

D. SMITH 42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 /Mir

Situations Wanted modernising, BUILDING, renovating & general house improvements; we specialise in this work.—Consult Reg. Bldr. No. 1271 Frank 'Rrowne for free inspection, quotes and advice. Phone 3-5088. PAINTING Specialist, Reg. No 43.—For a clean, skilled job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Road, Carlisle.

Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 450 Hay Street, Perth.

Board and Lodging Wanted YOUNG Catholic male worker - requires full board in Fremantle area.—Apply 104 Holland Street, Fremantlib

Diamond Wedding KING—CAIRE (Bedford): Late Broome, Three Springs. With loving wishes and congratulations, heartiest the sons and daughters, Freda, Boyd, Kath and Douglas, proudly announce their of occasion the parents' diamond wedding anniversary, celebrated in St. Mary's Church, Cool. gardie, by the late Rev. Father Kenneally, on Oct. 12, 1904.

Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!

WANTED, Loan of £150 by gent with Govt. position; repay £7/10/--per week, plus interest.—"C," 164 Aberdeen Street, Perth.

Situations Vacant WANTED, active Pensioner; housekeep and mind 2 children aged 4 and 7, for working mother in return for room.—Reply Box 1498, this office.

Houses For Sale BEDFORD: 2 brm., s/out, B/Tile Home; fully retic ; w/shop; w.w. cpts., H.W.S.; 2 min. Catholic church and school, transport, shops.— Reply Box 1500, this office. 4 s/units, JOONDANNA: lounge, kitchen, dinette; close to Catholic church. school and shopping centre. Apply 71-1394. FLORAL

Plan your holiday around a New Holden — from The new Holden is packed JAMES CLAY MOTORS. . . new power from the two with new features , engines . . . more miles to every gallon . . . great, new styling. Test Drive the New Holden from JAMES CLAY MOTORS. DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers. See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . . and a power test drive of the new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway. *After Hours:

TRIBUTES

TARES FLOWERS—TO—EX. your to PRFSS feelings your bereaved ones For personal 'attention and prompt delivery phone hours after 23-3048 (3 lt.,es1; Telegrams "WIT Rf/5-2410 JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS Ivry. LTD., 74 Barrack Street. Perth. IT

ISSUDGIN SPECIAL SIMIAN

PHONE NOW FOR A

ES , DRIVE

86 6262 opposoe the

Stirling ft way Nedloads (cow sf,t;,,, -mcfer)

STAN MORGAN •_._ -

86-50)2

JIM FERRIS

87 7476 29 2745

BRIAN NIKICH

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