The Record Newspaper 15 October 1964 by The Record

.. . . BY THE

AUSTRALIAN WATCHING

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ORGAN OF

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ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3163. Perth, Thursday, October 15, 1964

Ladies Hairstylist 1 KING ST. 21 7721

,Registered

The Fathers interrupted this discussion long enough to complete the voting on the three chapters of the schema on ecumenism. The chapters voted on stressed the ties that bind Catholics to separated churches in the East and West, and recommended that, under certain circumstances, Catholics take part in Orthodox services. The very first speaker on the lay apostolate schema, Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis, U.S.A., set the toile for what was to become the Fathers' general feeling towards the draft statement. Cardinal Ritter said the text as presented to the Fathers would need a complete revision, although he asked the Fathers to accept the text as a basis for discussion. NVRONG SPIRIT As for the flaws in the text, Cardinal Ritter listed a clerical spirit which seems to have a patronising tone, as if the highest r ole of the laity were to aid the clergy and not to pursue its own role. He criticised the document's juridical tone as being improper and nonpastoral, and he cited the fact that the activities generally grouped under the term Catholic Action are favoured in it to the detriment of the many other forms of the apostolate. Cardinal Ritter said the text was unorganised, that it contained non-essential elements, that the proper distinction between the laity 'and the hierarchy w as not brought out, and that the text did not have a pronci- theological basis fo-f' thQ lay apostolate. The majority of the remaining bishops who spoke during the first day of debate on the schema agreed With Cardinal Ritter. Michael Cardinal Browne, 0.P., Irish member of the Roman Curia, expressed his general satisfaction With the schema, but nevertheless suggested

C HRIST THE KING FESTIVAL A RRANGEMENTS: Page 10. . .........""###*"*"""•••######.•.."4.4

some changes in the terminology it uses. s

OFFICES

of the Dutch bishops, Bishop Gerardus De Vet of Breda said the text should allude to the fact that the lay apostolate is already being carried out and that it should not be regarded as a necessary evil. The world is the proper place for the laity to work because they are of it, he said.

PERTH

at the G P.O., Perth, for t ransmission by post as a Newspaper.)

GREATER ROLE DESIRED FOR THE LAYMAN

Vatican City: The ecumenical council turned its gaze on the Catholic laity during the fourth week of its current session. Many council Fathers promptly sought a larger role for the laity than was proposed in the document under debate.

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Is Surely Hell In Chinese Prison

The second day's debate continued in the same direction as the first, and i t was extended, when Archbishop Eugene D'Souza of sat at a reception desk Bhopal, India, suggested where I went to ask to see that laymen be permitted a priest. I had to fill out a to fill offices in the Roman form and say why. Then the priest came out. We Curia and the diplomatic OWN RIGHT corps of the Holy See. had to talk only in ShangGERMAINE SWAIN reports from HONG KONG Spanish Archbishop ViArchbishop D'Sou z a hai dialect. But the priest NEWS OF THE PERSECUTED CHURCH took issue with the state- cente Enrique y Tarancon would not talk to me about IN COMMUNIST CHINA, INCLUDING A REPORT anything. He was afraid." ment in the draft that of Ovieda claimed the text nothing in the lay aposto- is confused in many things OF THE DEATH OF AN IMPRISONED CHINESE Almost three of the late field can be under- and said he wanted it made seven years he spent in taken without the bishops. clear that laymen who SISTER, WAS BROUGHT HERE BY A LAYMAN He said it is false to be- dedicate themselves to the EXPELLED FROM SHANGHAI AFTER SEVEN _ prison. Matiatos said, were in the hospital gaol, partly lieve that no action can be apostolate are doing it in YEARS IMPRISONMENT. because of ulcers but also started without the their own right and not by because he -slashed his bishop's expressed appro- virtue of a benign concesJacques Matiatos (40), their community, Sister even part of his and arms val. In fact, he continued, sion from authority. He was imprisoned mainly for Marie, in prison. The nuns bishops must be careful said the activity of the his Legion of Mary acti- told him that another throat to get some edible not to usurp the responsi- laity should be clearly dis- vity, he told the N.C.W.C. member, Sister Louise, food. bilities of the laity in such tinguished from the acti- News Service at St. Paul's was re-imprisoned "It was hell there for all for areas as education, social vity of the clergy. Hospital, where he has writing to Hong Kong. of us and you had to fight, Even as the Council stayed since his arrival services and the adminiAbout religious practices for if you did not fight stration of temporal goods. Fathers expressed their here on September 30. in Shanghai, Matiatos said: back at the guards, you Using an English phrase, views on the text, there Suffering from ulcers, "They like to say you can would surely die. And it is Auxiliary Bishop Stephen was a movement afoot to he was released from pri- believe in any religion, but surely hell for all the good A. Leven of San Antonio, allow the lay auditors to son on June 5. that is for visitors. I went Chinese priests at hard U.S.A., declared that the speak on the subject. The Matiatos was in the to Christ the King Church. labour and almost martyrdocument should be auditors normally must same Shanghai gaol as 73- A communist party man ed for our Faith." streamlined and "given keep s.lent during the year-old Bishop James E. Council general sessions. Walsh, M.M., American more punch." The lay apostolate is not The au '" tors drafted their prelate who was sentenced a concession made to the request to speak and sent in 1960 to a 20-year term faithful but is their right, it to the Council's modera- for "subversive activities," he said. He added that tors, who in turn forward- and Bishop Ignatius Kung Pin-Mei of Shanghai., while bishops can' direct ed it to Pope Paul VI. The auditors selected this apostolate, they canBorn in Saigon to a not forbid it or so hem it Patrick Keegan of Eng- Vietnamese mother and a in with restrictions as to land, president of the Greek-born father who beWorld Movement of Chris- came a French citizen, make it meaningless. Bishop Leven said a tian Workers, to express Matiatos joined the French greater dialogue between their views, if permission army, then went to China By Father Placid Jordon, now Pentecost Sunday, and stayed there after his the hierarchy a! d the laity to speak were granted. O.S.B. in Vatican City. June 6, 1965. discharge. He was imis needed, declaring that During the six-month FUNERAL prisoned in 1957. little will be gained if a A JOINT MEETING OF interval between the third bishop consults only a few On the evening after the OFFICIALS OF THE and fourth sessions, comFAIRLY WELL people—especially if these second day's debate 22 ECUMENICAL COUNCIL mittees will have sufficient few are only his doctor cardinals and nearly one He said: "Bishop Walsh time to go over the many and housekeeper. REPORTEDLY HAS RE- amendments proposed for thousand Council Fathers looked fairly well and • Continued on Page Five. maybe recognised me as I SULTED IN A DECISION various texts so that the SENATE passed his cell in the NOT TO BRING THE Fathers will be able to Shanghai hospital gaol on complete the final voting In order to promote this June 3. He did not smile COUNCIL'S THIRD SES- during a fourth session to dialogue, Bishop Leven at me, but they say he SION TO AN ABRUPT be called shortly after called for the establishalways looks as if he is HALT. Easter. ment in each diocese of a praying." Bishop Walsh is senate similar to the one A majority of the Fathers The most probable clos- feel constantly attended by a which, it has been sugthat the schema on the Chinese bodyguard, and is ing date appears to be Church in gested, might be founded the modern never alone, said. November left 20. he after the Council to assist world requires special conAccording to reliable sideration which ought not Matiatos also said he the Pope. saw Bishop Kung Pin-Mei sources, the meeting of to be rushed. A feeling also NEWS was received Auxiliary Bishop Heinlast January in the hospi- the Council's presidency, prevails that many propolast weekend that Mr. rich Tenhumberg of Muntal gaol. "The Bishop could co-ordinating committee, sitions as now drafted Timothy Brosnan, father ster, Germany, speaking not have weighed a hun- moderators and general leave a lot to be desired of the parish priest of for 83 German-language dred pounds. He was spit- secretariat agreed that the and would result in genWembley parish, died Fathers, suggested laymen ting blood and looked very present session should be eral disappointment if not on Friday, October 9. could be placed in diosick," he said. long enough to permit dis- put on a more solid footThe late Mr. Brosnan cesan curias to assist the cussion on pending sche- ing. lived at Carrigeen, Kilbishops. LITTLE SISTER mata and propositions to larney, County Kerry, Eighteen Fathers spoke The schedule now concontinue without pressure. Ireland. Father Brosnan Two Chinese Little Sisduring the second day of will make it templated with him at the was ters of the Poor in Shangdebate, and they were in possible to provide for JUNE 6 death. of time his general agreement that the hai recently released, told these needs to eventually May he rest in peace. schema needed modificahim of the death in SepThe target date for the lead to more positive retions. •Speaking on behalf tember of a member of Council's formal closing is sults from the Council.

FIRST-HAND

COUNCIL CLOSING DATES DISCUSSED

PRIEST'S FATHER DIES

THE

Page Two

Thursday, October 15, 1964

RECORD

SUBJECT DID NOT COME UP FOR DEBATE THE STRONG AND THE WEAK Bishop Fulton Sheen . . .

VATICAN CITY:

L'Osservatore Della Domenica said: "Although celibacy is a purely ecclesiastical law, it has its roots in the Gospel, centred in the example of Christ Himself and in the direction taken by the earliest Christian tradition, which was later formulated into a law at the provincial Council of Elvira at the beginning of the fourth century. "Despite t h e complete awareness of the Council Fathers that the Church has the power to _make celibacy optional in the Latin world as well (as in the Eastern rites), none of them who spoke in the Council debates put forward proposals for a thinning-down of the law of priestly celibacy in the Latin Church, though the admission of married deacons was much discussed."

NOT A DOGMA The weekly quoted the late Pope John XXIII: "Priestly celibacy is not a dogma imposed by Holy Writ, and it would be very easy for me to pick up a pen and sign an order giving priests who want it the faculty to marry. But I cannot do this, and will never do it, because the Church has taken this sacrifice upon herself freely, generously and heroically." The magazine quoted that there "has never been a lack of cases of dispensation from vows in the history of the Church." But it said, apart from such cases brought about by events outside the Church's control, such as during the French Revolution, such dispensations "have always been sporadic and isolated."

FRENCH PRIEST The article raised the question of a French priest who recently publicised his dispensation from the law of celibacy contrary to a pledge he had made as a c ondition for that dispensation. This priest had argued that a young man of 23 or 24 years is incapable of celibacy what r ealising would entail.

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The writer of the article, Mongignor Fernando Lambruschini, pointed out that no one wants to invalidate a marriage on the grounds that young men and women are unable to realise what a lifelong and exclusive union will mean. Monsignor Lambruschini continued: "It is not a decisive argument to refer to Eastern rite priests who, while being united to Rome, have kept the opportunity

of choosing between celibacy and marriage . . . This confirms, if that is necessary, the Church's broadmindedness. "Moreover, it is not by chance that while rumours of attenuation of the law of celibacy in the Latin Church periodically heard are among the public, there is more emphasis in the Eastern and Protestant Churches on the full value of perfect chastity in priests."

A QUESTION ON UNITY VATICAN CITY: F the Ecumenical Council is urging Catholics to take part in the ecumenical movement, asked a reporter at the United States Bishops' press panel, why does not the Catholic Church join the World Council of Churches?

Father Thomas Stransky, C.S.P., of the Council's Secf o r.. Promoting retariat Christian Unity, suggested several possible reasons for the Church's hesitancy. "We might first ask—Does of World Council the Churches want us to join?" he said. He divided the objections into those involving a theological principle and those depending upon a pastoral approach. Some people, he said, think that joining the World Council of Churches would place the Church's teaching authority on the same level with other Churches. But he pointed out that in 1950, at Toronto, the World Council of Churches declared that any member Church can maintain its own ecclesiology (that is, the teaching about its own powers and c onstitution as a Church) and that the other member Churches must respect it. He said that there is nothing in the official ideology of the World Council of Churches that would prevent the Catholic Church's membership.

World Council of Churches, would not be compromising its own notion of itself as the one true Church. Therefore, Father Stransky said, some people think it best if the Catholic Church simply co-operates with the World Council of Churches in theological discussion and social action.

SAME INTENT ROME: A leading Italian Jesuit periodical suggests that the communist party remains intent on destroying religion despite, or perhaps because of, the view of Palmiro Togliatti, Italian communist chieftain who died in August, that the "old atheistic propaganda is of no use."

Civilta Cattolica, Jesuit fortnightly published here, said that the section on religion in the 4,500-word WELCOME? memorandum written by Togliatti shortly before he From a pastoral point of view, he said there is a' died does not go against the question whether all mem- teachings of V. I. Lenin. It said the cornerstone of ber Churches of the World Council of Churches would the communist outlook on Catholic religion is the Marxist conthe welcome cept that religion is the ChurCh into the organisaopium of the people." This tion. was supported by Lenin in He added that there is a further pastoral question as 1909 and upheld by the to whether Catholic people Italian communist party in would be able to under- 1952, it said. stand that the Catholic The magazine said: "As it joining the appears from the Church. in text

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V ATICAN CITY'S WEEKLY, REPLYING TO A READER WHO ASKED WHETHER THE CHURCH MIGHT NOT RELAX THE LAW OF PRIESTLY C ELIBACY, POINTED OUT THAT THE SUGGESTION HAD NEVER BEEN MADE IN THE DEBATES OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL.

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quoted, the thing that cetin3 lor Lenin is knowing how to fight against religion, because not every type of fight against religion is worthy of a Marxist. It should be a scientific fight, forcing itself to assess the

true nature and, according to the changing circumstances of time and place, the problems of the reli-

gious conscience, its contents and its roots in the

masses. "Now it is just this that Togliatti reconimends in his m emorandum— a new method of fighting which adjusts itself scientifically to the present conditions of Catholicism and to the new stimulus and excitement taking place in it under the influence of John XXIII's personality and deeds, and the climate of the Council. "The aim still remains that of destroying religion and hastening by means of a gigantic effort that process of extinction."

THE OLEANDER WILL FATTEN ON THE LIFE OF THE ROSE TREE

WHICH EVENTUALLY DIES FROM WHAT HAS BEEN TAKEN AWAY FROM IT.

THE weak succumbs to the strong. The grip of the vine is on all the feeble plants of the field. Wolves often rend in pieces a wounded member

of their pack The lion devours the lamb, and grows stronger by absorbing the strength of the vanquished. Written across the law of nature is "the survival of the fittest." Even in the international order, weaker nations have gone one by one—devoured by the stronger. BUT THERE is another law that is not in nature, that is not in raw nature; namely, "we who are strong should wear the infirmities of the weak and not please ourselves." It is here that Christianity makes its most unique and distinctive pronouncement, and gives the supreme example of Divinity dying for the weakness and sinfulness of humanity. The Christian

law is not "the survival of the fittest," but "the survival of the unfit.-

THE inspiration for this is He Who emptied Himself of heaven's wealth that through His poverty we might be made rich. The challenge was uttered to the Cross: "Come down and we will believe." But He did not come down. If He came down, He would have been strong. He stayed there. He would die for the weak. Through that act of self-denial, the unfit lived. All during His Life, love went out to those who were not only weak, but even the worst, like the woman in the city, the grasping tax-collector, the robber on the tree. He saw that a jewel had fallen into the mud, and though encrusted with foulness, it was still a jewel. Strength is apt to please itself. And health is prone to claim immunity from sympathy with pain. But according to this law, the man with eyes must be a staff to those who are blind. Virtuous innocence never claims immunity from the guilt of others. That is why an •••••••••••••0440,11.0‘00#4,141,••••••

innocent woman was found at the foot of the Cross. The truest sympathy is found in

those who, with strength of love, come out of the sunshine into the gloom and dimness of others, to touch wounds tenderly, as though their own nerves t hrobbed with pain.

THE burden is on the strong. The fit must minister to the unfit; the rich must aid

the poor. The blind man who tramples our flowers is not to be the object of t oleration; but rather the loss of his sight must be felt by us as a personal loss. How often today, writers and novelists take on the air of supporting the weak, the poor and the disinherited, but how few ever give any of their r oyalties to assist those whose misery made their fortune. The slum owner is often brought before the law for making money on hovels, but does the novelist who made a fortune on slums ever share his royalties with them? Really, only they who themselves have suffered are the strong who help the weak. Hugo Bassi tries to lift others to that insight in his lines: "Measure thy life by loss instead of gain; Not by the wine drunk, but the wine poured forth: For love's strength standeth in love's sacrifice; And who so suffers most hath most to give."

••••........e..e.ovveve....6,0,0

SAME INSPIRATION COULD RENEW OTHER CHURCHES ROSARIO, ARGENTINA: LEADING METHODIST THEOLOGIAN WHO WAS AN OBSERVER AT THE FIRST TWO SESSIONS OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL HOLDS THAT THE COUNCIL PROVIDES INSPIRATION FOR THE RENEWAL OF THE NON-CATHOLIC CHURCHES AS WELL AS THE CATHOLIC.

The Reverend Jose Miguez Bonino, dean of the Evangelical School of Theology in Buenos Aires, told the faculty and students of the major seminary of the Catholic Archdiocese of Rosario: "The Council is not an external matter for rne, a non-Catholic Christian. I am not a simple spectator, for the Council represents a fundamental stage in the process of renewal in which the whole of Christianity is engaged. The Council provides inspiration as to how we non-Catholic Christians have to reform ourselves.

VERY INTERESTED

most important in the life of the Church, having theological and practical consequences that time will show. For example, the impetus given to Biblical renewal is of great ecumenical value, as is also the emphasis placed on the Church as a communion of faithful around Jesus Christ, present in the Word and in the Sacrament, as well as the variety permitted within unity." Of the Council work on the schema on the nature of the Church, Dr. Miguez

Bonino said: —The Protestant is also rethinking his ecclesiology, because he sees the Church not only as an association of believers, but also as the mother of be lievers and the new City of God. In this, he is departing from the Protestant indivi dualism that developed especially in Latin America. We non-Catholics hoped that the schema on the Church would complement the one on the liturgy. I believe that the new schema presented will be in line with our hopes."

To LLEYS BRANDY

"What is God telling me about my own Church through the Council? The themes which the Council is deliberating are the same themes facing all Christianity. For this reason, we felt very interested in the Council debates, and afterwards we made known our viewpoints. I already believe that they are going to change the sense of the word 'observer' for the Council observers, because we are not those who simply observe, but those who make observations."

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Concerning the achievements of the Council itself, Dr. Miguez Bonino said in his speech: "The Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy is the most ecumenical and

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Thursday, October 15, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Students Protest Forced Resignation Of Priest S

FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C., writes from SAIGON, VIETNAM. TUDENTS in Hue, chief city of Central Vietnam, have protested against the forced r esignation of Father Paul Cao van Luau, Rector of the State University there.

A leftist group comprising the deans and some professors had called for his resignation. The Ministry of Education did not object. statement The protest w as signed by the secretarygeneral of the Hue students' union and student representatives of all faculties and departments except pedagogy, the representative of which was absent. Made by unanimous consent after a meeting held by students, it declared: "All the students t estify to their respect and gratitude towards Father Cao van Luan, whom they r ecognise as having founded and built up the university. We protest against the action taken by the deans and professors as contrary to the principles of administration." The students called on the deans and professors to return to their task of teaching. The deans had convened a meeting of students to explain their action. As it was still vacation time, many students were away. Some 500 attended, according to a report from Hue. majority The expressed strong opposition to the for deans and support Father Luan.

The accused the deans and the professors who had sided with them of turning the university into a political arena and failing in their academic duty. In demanding Father Luan's resignation, the deans had claimed to be speaking in the name of the professorial body. It was revealed that only 22 lecturers were present when

—(Photo N.C.)

VATICAN CITY: ROPE PAUL VI addressed 6.000 Italian railway workers, and officials stressing the sacrifice demanded by their "severe, harsh and wearing work,- and comparing their efforts in the service of the public to the work of miners and soldiers. Listing various categories from management to mechanics, the Pope praised each for "the useful and essential work they render to society." He recalled the journeys he had made during which he had been able to wonderful "the observe mechanical and organisational aspects of railways." He urged them to con-

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Pope Paul Praises Railway Workers FATHER GENERAL OF

JOHN CARTWRIGHT

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the demand was formulated. The 22 agreed to the proposal and eight more joined them afterwards. Thus half of the teaching faculty did not support the deans' action. The Minister of Education, a Buddhist and partisan of the Buddhist political movement, has been named provisionally rector to succed Father Luan.

21 8151 21 5304 5 2602 3 2655

OF JESUITS DIES

VATICAN CITY: FATHER JEAN BAPTISTE JANSSENS, S.J., THE TWENTY-SEVENTH GENERAL

tinue their work in a noble OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS, DIED HERE ON OCTOBER 5, MINUTES AFTER and virile spirit and with A FINAL ABSOLUTION AT THE HANDS OF POPE PAUL VL RECEIVING religious sentiment. The Pope said he had He was 71 years of age. stricken with a severe cere- Father Vlodimir Ledochownoticed with distress in the Father Janssens had been bral thrombosis. ski, S.J., of Poland. past a certain distance and Pope Paul arrived 20 diffidence on the part of General of the Church's.. As General, he presided railwaymen towards reli- largest religious community minues before Father Jans- over the Society of Jesus gion. He called upon them since 1946. Until a new Gen- sens died and imparted final during turbulent years, seeabsolution. t o react against this "sepa- eral is elected, the society ing the dispersal of the Hunhas been entrusted to its ration." Father Janssens was born garian Province and the mis"You also have the right Vicar-General, Father John on December 22, 1889, in sions in China. He saw the and duty to be men in the L. Swain, S.J., a member of Malines, Belgium. He enter- Society grow remarkably to real sense of the word: you the Seattle Province of the ed the Society of Jesus on its present number of 36,000 are not machines, numbers Jesuits. September 23, 1907, and members scattered over 72 Father Janssens has been took his first vows in Tron- Provinces. He exerted himor things, but men and several Christians,- the Pope af- in ill-health for chiennes, Belgium, on Sep- self to keep in touch with years. He died of heart firmed. tember 23, 1909. He spent its houses in every contifailure and lung edema less two years at the Institute nent and to deepen the spinThe Holy Father then being week after a than of Philosophy at Louvain tual life of the members by pledged himself to do everyand four years in theologi- a remarkable series of letthing possible to help the cal studies at Brussels and ters on the Interior Life. railwaymen "to think and Louvain. He was ordained He pray as Christians." Pope Paul sent a telegram a priest on September 7, of condolences to Father spoke of the possibility of 1919. setting up in railway staSwain in which he said: tions places where railway Father Janssens studied "Only the certainty of heamen could rest in spiritual both civil law and canon yen moderates our sorrow BERLIN: Poland's commeditation if they so de- munist government has delaw. He served for a time as in the recollection of a life sired. clared that Catholic Church a Jesuit novice master, and spent entirely in faithfulThe Pope recalled an in- leaders must show greater from 1929 until 1935 was ness to the religious ideal in stance when he was Arch- respect and loyalty to the Rector of the University of the service of the Holy bishop of Milan visiting the State if they hope to achieve Louvain. In 1938 he wa sap- Church and for the growth suburbs. He said that he an accord between Church pointed Provincial of the of his Order, to which he saw a group of railwaymen and State similar to the one North Belgium Province of gave the example of upright in working clothes standing reached in Hungary. the Jesuits and servesl there virtue and the daily effort aside in an attitude of indifuntil elected General of the of wise and profitable direcIt was reported here that ference. He went towards official government Order in 1946, succeeding tion.' the them and offered his hand. newspaper, Trybuna Ludu, Astonished and embarrassed published a half-page statethey hesitated before taking ment accusing the Church his hand, since theirs were leaders of disobeying laws dirty and rough. The Pope and regulations and of said that again today he using mediaeval means wanted to give his hand to against unbelievers. railway-men in sign of trust The statement appeared and esteem. on the same day that a pastoral letter was read in all of Poland's churches, suggesting Church-State talks to settle the longstanding; problem of religious education. The pastoral letter was ATHENS: The head of the issued in the name of Stefan Vatican Secretariat for Pro- Cardinal Wyszynski, the moting Christian Unity met Primate of Poland, and th the Primate of the Orthodox Polish bishops. Most of Church of Greece here and them are in Rome attendHEIR service limited almost greeted him with the same ing the Ecumenical Connembrace the Pope used in cil. exclusively to the Catholic comthe Holy Land last January The bishops noted that munity, and their conductors fully on meeting the Ecumenical Poland officially permits rePatriarch of Constantinople. ligious freedom, but they actrained in procedure at church and The meeting between Au- cused "unfair people" and cemetery, a funeral may be entrusted gustin Cardinal Bea and government pressure of hin Archbishop to Bol.vra & O'Dea with the sure Chrysostomos dering religious education. of Athens was the first such "We believe that these knowledge that every religious official high-level encounter problems may be solved by requirement will be reverently between the independent talks—talks that will guar Orthodox Church of Greece antee freedom and justice observed. and the Roman Catholic for the Church and State," Arrangements may be made by Church in centuries, they said. Cardinal Bea came to In turn, the government telephone at any hour. Athens after taking back to newspaper said that "the the Orthodox cathedral at people's` State requires Patras the relic of the skull from the Church and its reof St. Andrew which has presentatives what every been in the Vatican for five State must demand from its centuries, citizens and all organisaAccording to members of tions — a loyal attitude tothe papal mission who acwsrds the State, and cercompanied Cardinal Bea, tainly observance of laws, the meeting between the decrees and regulations that Cardinal and Archbishop everybody in Poland has to F UNERAL Chrysostomas "took place obey." in an atmosphere of great The newspaper said the D IRECTORS cordiality and brotherhood." Hungarian accord, in which Archbishop Chrysostomos the Holy See was allowed had previously been cool to to fill several vacant Sees, ecumenical gestures on the demonstrates what can be part of the Holy See, and be accomplished when goodhad opposed the meeting will is shown by both sides. ( Est. 1888) between Pope Paul VI and It added that the Polish Patriarch Anthenagoras of hierarchy has not shown 68 Stirling Street, Perth 21 4308 I Constantinople. such goodwill.

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Page Four

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Thursday, October 15, 1964

--INTERNATIONAL- Everyman 's CONGO

NOBODY should believe that -the Congolese people will declare a holy war against the Catholic Church," a top Congolese leftist leader has

stated in Stanleyville. Christophe Gbenye, leader of the Congolese National Movement, a political party founded by the late leftist Premier, Patrice Lumumba, said in an address to a mass meeting of his followers: "We are believers. Every Congolese is a believer. We will never try to take over control of the Catholic Church. We only ask the priests not to provoke us. We will live together in peace as soon as the provocations cease. Since the soul has neither nationality nor colour, priests also must not have a nationality. This is what our missionaries must understand.

INDIA Communist Sponsored

LITERATURE aimed at perverting the mentality of youth by forcing them to consider the Catholic view of life as false and nonadaptable to modern times is being distributed in Pangim. Auxiliary Bishop Franisco Rebello has warned that the Crusade is communist-sponsored.

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Non -Catholics In Pilgrimage A HALF of the participants in a recent pilgrimage from Greece to the shrines of Lourdes and Fatima were non-Catholics. The 28-day coach pilgrimage was organised and led by a Jesuit priest, Father Paul Buhagiar. The pilgrims included 18 Greek Orthodox people, who wanted to visit Lourdes and Fatima and pray at the famous shrines there to Our Lady, Mother of all Christians. While at Fatima, they attended a High Mass in the Byzantine Rite, sung in the chapel of the Blue Army Centre. Here the Orthodox found themselves at home singing in Greek the Holy Liturgy.

Oldest Church Being Rebuilt ST. EUGENIA'S Church, the oldest post-Reformaton Catholic church in Scandinavia, is going to be rebuilt in Stockholm's King's Garden at a cost of about a million pounds. German Jesuits have staffed St. Eugenia's Church for the past eighty years. The new site was given to them by the Stockholm municipal government in return for the present church site, which is in the path of an urban expansion project.

GREAT BRITAIN Orthodox Prelate Repays Visit ARCHBISHOP Igino Cardinale, the Apostolic Delegate to Great Britain, attended the celebration of the Divine Liturgy by Russian Orthodox Patriarch Alexei of Moscow in London recently The 86-year-old Orthodox prelate was repaying a visit of Anglican Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury to Moscow two years ago. Also attending the Ortho dox service was Monsignor Patrick Casey, Vicar General of the Westminster Archdiocese, representing Archbishop John C. Heenan.

IRELAND Priest In Tokyo Games A PRIEST who is a champion javelin thrower—from a wheelchair—is in a team representing Ireland in the paraplegic games in Tokyo in November. He is Father Leo Close, chairman of the Irish Wheelchair Association. He was injured during his clerical student days when he fell into a- ravine while touring France. Three years ago, he won a gold medal when he threw the javelin 51 feet in the "little Olympic" games at Stoke Mandf.wille Buckinghamsire.

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THE Spanish playwright, Juan Antonio de Laiglesia, has written a play on the life of Pope Pius XII soon to be produced in Madrid. Entitled "Pastor Angelicus," the play is intended to be a refutation of the criticisms of Pope Pius XII contained in the play "The Deputy," by Rolf Hochhuth, which alleges that Pius XII did not do enough to protect Jews from Nazi persecution. A similar play in English, called "The Comforter," by Father Edward J. Molloy, C.SS.R., was produced in New York by the Blackfriars' Guild.

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THE NOISELESSNESS OF GOD

T HAPPENS OFTEN, THANKS BE TO GOD, THAT ONE EXPERIENCES SOMETHING, OR HEARS SOMETHING, OR READS OF SOMETHING WHICH ONE INSTINCTIVELY WANTS TO SHARE.

A recent column in the Sunday Star of Washington, D.C., by Marjorie Holmes, carried what she called a "dialogue with a young philosopher." IN PART IT GOES LIKE THIS: "Mum, I could hear my heart beating against my pillow last night. It was thumping away so loud it almost scared me." "We all hear our hearts beating that way sometimes." "Y'know, it's funny we don't hear it more often. Imean it's funny that we've got all this junk inside of us, all this machinery going and we can't hear it at all." "Well, we're pretty well insulated—all that flesh and skin." "Yeah, but it is still funny. The lungs breathing and the heart pumping and all that blood rushing around. And the stomach working away at your food, and all those valves' and whatever they are opening and closing and so busy — it's like a factory, it still seems like we could hear it." "Yes, I guess it does." "When people make things you can hear them. Factories make a lot of noise. Motors make noise. Trains aeroplanes, ships—nearly everything that people make makes noise." "That's right. Even watches tick." "But hardly anything that God makes makes noise." The contrast is intriguing between — "nearly everything that people make makes noise" and "but hardly anything that God makes makes noise." The point raised by the young philosopher has several interesting implications.

S ILENT

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THE NOISELESSNESS OF GOD might be a newly discovered divine attribute. He does work quietly. His grace flows into the world in a silent stream. His love touches the hidden reaches of the heart and soul of every man. His peace is a soundless thing. His strength flows into our weakness not with the dramatic blare of trumpets but with the unobtrusiveness of a blood transfusion. The headlines speak of war and threats of war, of political claims and counterclaims, of murder, rape and man's injustice to his brothers. There is evil in the world and it has a loud voice. There are disease, suffering, and the seeds of death in the world and the cry of pain and distress has many notes. The shrill voices of the pitchmen are heard in the market place, the blare of horns sounds in the city streets, the rumble of trains makes buildings shake, the roar of jets drowns out human conversation. Our lives are filled with noise, since, as our young philosopher says — "Nearly everything that people make makes noise." When do you get the chance to listen to the quiet music of God—the beating of another's heart, the hushed breathing of a sleeping child, the happy memory of long ago, the shared love, the moment of voiceless prayer, the sense of the loving providence of the Father at this moment, the forgiving mercy of the Son at another, the soothing hand of the Holy Spirit in a time of distress. -Hardly anything that God makes makes noise" —He doesn't advertise. He has no singing commercials to hawk His wares. He doesn't force anyone to accept His love. Always just, He is ever forgiving. With Him there is no fear, for He has overcome the world. His Will must triumph and, as Dante wrote, "In His Will is our peace.' YOU TO WHOM SHALL WE GO, LORD. HAVE THE WORDS OF ETERNAL LIFE.

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Secret Transfer Of Prisoners SIXTY-EIGHT PRISONERS, MOST OF WHOM HAVE BEEN HELD FOR MONTHS WITHOUT TRIAL, HAVE BEEN SECRETLY TRANSPORTED TO A PRISON ON CONSON ISLAND. All were arrested up to 11 months ago because of their association with the regime of the late President A high proportion of them are Ngo dinh Diem. atholics. C So far, the Vietnamese government has imposed a omplete black-out of information on this action. c Forty-six prisoners were r eportedly taken from Chi Hoa prison here. Word of the impending transfer had r eached their wives, who f ormed a protesting cordon to block the removal of the men. Weeping women hindered officials, but that evening soldiers entered the prison and reportedly used tear gas to subdue the resisting prisoners, then bound them and carried them out. These men were apparently taken away by ship before dawn the next morning.

* FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C., reports from SAIGON. ficer said there was an order against giving information on the matter. The Director of Prisons refused to talk.

PROTEST STATEMENT A photocopy of a statement bearing the signatures of more than 30 detainees in Chi Hoa prison in Saigon reached foreign correspondents here. It protested 'UNDER INVESTIGATION' against "the arbitrary deciIn the National Security sion of transporting us to headquarters, 22 of the de- Conson Island . . . believing tained men never tried by that such a decision has court, were still supposed been taken in contempt of Th e to be "under investigation." the national law." They were told they were writers state that "most of going temporarily to an- us are awaiting trial by the other military police instal- tribunal." lation in the city. They had According to the stateto leave with less than a ment, "without warning on half-hour's notice carrying October 1 at 2 p.m., we reno baggage ,according to received an order from the ports. They were shipped managing staff of the Chi 'immediately to Conson Hoa prison to move to the Island by plane. Their fami- headquarters of the police lies were not notified in administration. advance. At the waiting room we Conson has been a prison got news that we were to be island since the French days removed to Condon Island when it was called Poulo regardless of all national Condore. It is impossible in law . . . As citizens of demopractice for families or law- cratic Vietnam we firmly yers to visit the prisoners believe that every prosethere, except for rare occa- cuted citizen is considered sions. innocent until a final judivrhis correspondent lodged cial trial based on facts. a written request about the "At 4.30 p.m., military reported transfer of untried men rushed into the waiting detainees with• Prime Mini- room trying to manacle us ster Nguyen Khanh's press and compel us to travel to office. By the next evening an unknown destination. By no reply had been received. dint of patient discussion, A Ministry of Interior of- we presented our viewpoint

RECORD

. . . Without violence, we firmly resisted the illegal pressure . . . We will.strongly resist by means of a hunger strike and a passive struggle to safeguard our lives as well as the proper enforcement of our Vietnamese national law."

"God And Mentally Retarded Children" ATTENDING THE TWELFTH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF THE AUSTRALIAN COUNCIL FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED LAST WEEK WAS BROTHER MATTHEW O'DONNELL. education of the mentally retarded, the mentally retarded in industry, etc. He explained that Christ taught in terms of past and present knowledge. "This is not so very different from a little boy at one of our special schools," he said. Brother Matthew made the simple and clear state ment that in order to relate the retarded children in some personal way to God, he must be told about God. Brother Matthew gave examples of how last Sunday's Epistle and Gospel would be read to the boys at the centre. The effect was simple and a real message which could be easily grasped in terms with which the boys were familiar. He said that God must be made real to the boys in language that they understood.

The writers alleged that the transportation plans were part of the "dark schemes of people availing themselves of the prevailing troubles to wreak personal vengeance, thus helping the communists to eradicate all the Vietnamese nationalists who had effectively fought Red subversion." While untried anti-communist detainees have been shipped to the prison island, the government press agency reported on October 3 that 52 more communists have been released under the Chieu Hoi (Open Arms) amnesty programme.

From Page 1 attended the funeral in Rome of Father Jean Baptiste Janssens, S.J., General of the Society of Jesus, who died earlier in the week. Antonio Cardinal Caggiano of Buenos Aires opened the third day of debate by calling for a stricter deefinition of Catholic Action in the document. He said Catholic Action, as described by Pope Pius XI and perfected by Pope Pius XII, requires laymen to be firmly founded in theology and to work with the clergy with mutual trust.

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Brother Matthew said that the greatest difficulty in the path of those who are endeavouring to reveal God to His retarded children occurred when they looked for the application of this religious knowledge in the life of the child. "This is where," he said. "most people become discouraged." "Don't give up,' was his answer. Brother Matthew summed up his paper saying: "It is my opinion that with proper planning and by use of accepted teaching methods, it is possible to convey to retarded children a true picture. of their God and an acceptable presentation of His wishes.'

• BROTHER MATTHEW O'DONNELL

Brother O'Donnell is the centre in Victoria to be so Prior of the St. John of licensed. God Training Centre at., RELIGION Cheltenham, Vic tori a, which has been caring for While at the conference retarded children since in Perth, Brother Matthew 1953. read a paper on "The Place The centre, run by the of Religion in the Life of the Brothers of St. John of God, Mentally Retarded." started off with four boys The whole theme of Vie and has since that time conference was on the educared for 263 boys. Of these, cation of the public in their 163 are still in one of the attitude to the mentally reOrders Victorian centres. tarded. Other topics were The remaining 100 have taken their place in the community, returned to their families, or are being cared for by other organisaFUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS tions. FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 C LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 The Cheltenham centre is AND ALL SUBURBS presently staffed by six W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) Brothers. Of the 42 Brothers of the Australian Province, 24 have been on the staff at some time during the centre's ten years. A number have completed the Mental Health Authority's Course for Teachers.

Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa of Bukoba, Tanganyika. said the text should better explain the freedom, spontaneity and initiative guaranteed to Catholics in the lay apostolate. He said the Council should avoid the excesses of authoritarianism and monarchism which in past centuries have been like pestilences in the Church. Canadian Bishop Alex20 MABEL STREET ander of Sault Sainte Marie, Ontario, called for SOUTH PERTH. P AINTING CONTkACTORS a complete revision of the 67-2716 text, which he said was ''conceived in the sin of TODAY clericalism." He said the The centre today conconfusion of the document being debated by the tinues tO provide for VicFathers was due to the torian boys of all denominaC ONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES great reduction of the ori- tions between the ages of AND COLOURS ginal text. He added: "It eight and 16 years who reGARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE was not compressed, it was quire special education acPOSTS companied by residential MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS gutted." care. ECUMENISM Brother Matthew said that from the beginning the During the first two days 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY Brothers were aware that in of discussion, the Fathers the minds of many people, 8-2141 halted their talks long 8-1121 rearded childr en being enough to vote approval cared for away from home to the final chapters of the are "institution alised," and schema on ecumenism. so every effort was made at Chapter two was approved their centres to prevent by a vote of 2,174 to 34, them from taking on an inand the third chapter by a stitutional air. vote of 1,843 to 24. The amendments Boys were under the conto chapter three are concern- tinual care of their own ed with separated churches "special" Brother. Dormiin the East and West. One tories were small Each boy section calls attention to has his own "pin board" the fact that the Catholic near his bed for personal and Eastern Churches decorations, scout or cub have the same Eucharist certificates, etc. and venerate Mary and the same saints. It notes the The school section is compossibility of Catholics posed of four special classes joining in Eastern Euchataught by experienced tearistic services, and in chers. The programme proproper circumstances reTHE FAMOUS vides for boys working at commends such intercomjunior, advanced junior, inThe most simple operating Sewing Machine in Australia. munion. termediate and senior A utomatic — Buttonholing — any size. Will sew 100s Regarding the Western levels. of Fancy Stitches, including Zig Zag, Overcasting, Churches, the amendments Apart from a number of indicate points of simila- boys who are Embroidery, etc. full-time resirity and dialogue such as dents at the centre, boys the love of the Scriptures, may spend Only 79 GUINEAS weekends at faith in Christ and some home and the usual E15 Trade-in on any old trade-in, school working or not, and elements of sacramental holidays are adhered to. Payments to Suit Your Pocket. life. In addition to the -yes" The Cheltenham centre votes on the two chapters, has received a licence from 564 Fathers approved of the Minister of Health of 614 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK chapter two with reserva- Victoria to operate a Prition, and 296 Fathers vate Training Centre under ( Opposite V.P. Hotel). PHONE 6-2780. voted with reservations the new Mental Health Act. for chapter three. It is the first residential

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Page Six

* From BANGKOK, THAILAND, Our Special Correspondent, a person of long-standing and wide experience as an observer of South-East Asian affairs, sends us this discerning account of events and trends in this area.

Cause Behind Malaysia I ndonesia Trouble COMMUNISTS MAY WELL BE BEHIND THE TROUBLE BETWEEN MALAYSIA AND INDONESIA. THE WHOLE CONFRONTATION MAY BE A CO MMUNIST PLOT TO TAKE OVER BOTH INDONESIA AND MALAYSIA. THIS CONCLUSION is being forced on those who examine closely the origins of the Indonesian claim to Malaysia and the constant recurrence of communist pressure and propaganda to aggravate the situation. It seems likely that the Chinese communists who were defeated so badly in Malaya and cleared out of the jungles in the 1950's are trying to take revenge on those who smashed them by playing upon the ambitions Indonesian President of Achmed Sukarno. These ambitions of President Sukarno are well known. As far back as 1945, when Indonesia was being handed back to the Dutch by the Japanese after the war, and Indonesian reprethat claimed sentatives Malaya should be included in Indonesia, as it had once been part of the old Majapahit Empire. This ambition of Indonesia to control territory that had not been hers since the 14th century underlies much of the agitation and troubles in this part of the world.

was from communists, granted its independence. IMPERIALISTIC POLICY Malaya was also reassured about Indonesia's claims to her territory when President Sukarno's expansionist schemes were opposed by another Indonesian leader, Dr. Hatta, who said: "This (expansionist idea) is a most dangerous view because we have seen the result of the imperialistic policy pursued by the Germans which sprang from unrestrained passion culminating in the annexation of Austria and Czechoslovakia. "Let us leave it to the people of Malaya to decide whether they want to stay on their own feet or- join with Indonesia, but let us not claim it for ourselves." He concluded: "Let us live within our own country —let us not encourage our youth towards imperialsm." Hatta's words were not listened to. He finally took

President Sukarno about the same time put the same idea in these words: "Indonesia will not become strong and secure unless the whole Straits of Malacca (Malaya on one side and Sumatra on the other) is in our hands . . . When I look at the Islands situated between Asia and Australia . . . I understand that they are meant to form a single entity." This was Sukarno's vision of a Greater Indonesia. Malaya ignored this claim at the time because Malaya was fighting a life-and-death struggle with the communists from 1951 to about 1960. First the communists tried to take over politically. When that failed they went to earth in the jungles. To rout them out from these almost impenetrable places took years of planning and desperate fighting. But in the end the British succeeded in inflicting a major defeat on the communists of South-East Asia. Malaya, free for the moment NiPsedvhirsiniNNININWIMI.011.0004,41,""Nsi

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up arms against Sukarno to try to separate some part of the country from President Sukarno's government. Hatta and men like him began to fear that President Sukarno's ambitions would play into the hands of the communists, who were willing to help him to take over Malaya and might themselves take over the whole government. The civil war in Indonesia occupied Sukarno's time and energy for five years and it was not until he had gained complete control at home, by the help of the communists, that he was able to turn his eyes again to expansionism. SUBTLE PROPAGANDA In. the meantime he kept alive among the Malays (half of the population of Malaya) the iiiea that they somehow belonged to Indonesia. An Indonesian consul in 1948 used these words

Furious Reaction By Bishops

"SINGLE ENTITY"

ROME: "TIME" MAGAZINE ARTICLE QUOTING "ONE AUSTRALIAN BISHOP" AS SAYING POPE PAUL VI IS "WEAK" HAS CAUSED A FURIOUS REACTION WITHIN THE AUSTRA-

LIAN HIERARCHY. The article in the American news magazine's religion section of October 2 quoted the unnamed prelate as saying: "Let's face it, he's weak." Norman Cardinal Gilroy of Sydney called together the Australian bishops attending the Ecumenical Council and asked each personally if he had made such a statement. Each denied it, according to a source close to the cardinal. As a result of the meeting, ate Australian bishops sent a letter to the Pope through Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State, disclaiming the statement, and expressing their loyalty to the Pope and admiration for his pontificate.

Mercy Nun Dies At St. Anne's On Tuesday, October 13 Solemn Requiem Mass was o ffered at St. Anne's Hospital Chapel for the repose of the soul of Sr. M. Columba Brady, the celebrant, deacon, sub-deacon and Master of Ceremonies being J. Father respectively, Depiazzi, P. O'Reilly, J. Corcoran and F. Walsh. There were about thirty priests present at the Mass. Sr. M. Columba (Kathwas born leen Brady) eighty-two years ago at Lobinstown about eleven miles distant from Historic Slane, Co. Meath. She was the youngest child of a well-known and highly respected family. Both of

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her parents were teachers. Her eldest sister, having completed her training at the Baggot St, Teachers' College, Dublin, offered her services to two sisters from Bunbury who were in Ireland in quest of rein forcements for their Community, and there as Sr. M. Aloysius she accomplished much in the short span of life that remained to her. In 1902, Kathleen, the future Sr. M. Columba, joined her sister at Bunbury, and two years later was appointed to the teaching staff. Her superiors, having noted her unobtrusive charity and piety, assigned to her the onerous duty of twenty-one the training novices. On being elected a second time to the office of Mistress of Novices she resigned to the regret of her young charges. She was superioress at Dardanup, Greenbushes and Bridgetown. Her health, never robust, broke down ten years ago, when she was transferred to St. Anne's Hospital, Mount Lawley. Here, due to the unremitting consideration of the nursing staff, she found a new home almost as dear as her beloved Bunbury. She was assiduous in visiting the patients and tendering such light services as she could. Long hours were spent in presence of the Blessed Sacrament to which she had a tender devotion. May she rest in peace.

when opening a consulate in Penang, a northern province of Malaya: "I hope Indonesians living in Malaya will regard Malays as people of Indonesia." This was the beginning of ti.4 claim that all Malays should look to Indonesia as their homeland. It was also the beginning of subtle propaganda to turn the Malays away from the Chinese. This came to a head finally in 1961 when a conspiracy was uncovered which indicated that a Malayan group in Singapore was fomenting anti-Chinese rioting. It is now known that the Indonesian consulate was deeply involved. The Indonesian communist party had much to do with the reorganisation of the Malayan communists, who appeared in public life again under the names Barisan Sosialis and Party Ra' ayat. These groups assisted and promoted every move was pro-communist that and pro-Indonesian. COMMUNIST INDOCTRINATION When Indonesia called for volunteers to help them take over West New Guinea from the ( West Irian) Dutch, the Barisan Socialis and Party Ra'ayat started recruiting in Singapore and Malaya. It was found later that the recruits were never used, nor intended to be used, against the Dutch, but were indoctrinated in communism and sent back to Malaya as saboteurs. All this infiltration and subversive action was leading up to the momerjt when, on January 20, 1963, President Sukarno announced Indonesia's policy of "confrontation" towards Malaysia. "Crush Malaysia" became the slogan of the Indonesian communist party and of Indonesians who are not opposed to Sukarno. This has led to explosions in Singapore and now to landings of Indonesians in The Communist Malaya. Front elements, the Barisan Sosialis, have taken this opportunity to oppose recruiting for the Malaysian army. Other subversives have turned Malays against Chinese so that thirty people have died. The constant favouring of Indonesia which is prominent among the communist elements in Malaysia seems to indicate that the communist party in Indonesia hopes to gain very much by the "Crush Malaysia" policy. For this reason there is anxiety among Christians in that part of the world that the Indonesian communist party is fomenting the Indonesian-Malaysian trouble in the hope that it may eventually take over both countries.

Gifts For Observers

VATICAN CITY: The nonCatholic observers of the Ecumenical Council were p resented leatherbound copies of the New Testament at the reception given them by Pope Paul VI. The Pope himself is understood to have made the choice of the gift. It is the edition of the Pontifical Biblical Institute in both Latin and Greek, which the Pope is said to have felt would be symbolic, inasmuch as it indicates that the word of God should inspire all men of goodwill seeking reunion in Christ.

Suburban Mass Time TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.) (State North Nallamara school) 8.30 a.m. North Beach: 7, 10.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. N orth Fremantle: May 1 to N ov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. N ov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., 9 a.m.

A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. A rmadale: 7.30 a.m. Ashfield: 8.15 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m.

Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m.

North Wanneroo:

(23 mile

peg) 2nd & 4th Sunday 7 Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. P•m• 9 7.30, Bellevue -Midvale: Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, a.m. 10 a.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. O range Grove: 9 a.m. Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. 1 1 a.m. P ickering Brook: 10 a.m. Carilla: 4th Sunday, 8 a.m. every Sunday. Carlisle: 7 and 9 a.m. P injarra: 1st, 8 a.m.; 2nd, a.m. 8 Monastery: Carmel 4th and 5th: 8.30 a.m.; C astledare (see Beeloo). 3rd: 10 a.m. C ity Beach: 8.15 a.m. State Perth: (St. Mary's Catheschool. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. Q ueen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. See under Quinn's Beach: C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Y anchep. Dalkeith: 8.15 a.m., except R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. 8 a.m. D oubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. R iverton Church Hal l : 7 1 1 a.m. a.m., 9 a.m. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30. 9, 10 a.m. East Fremantle: 7, and 9.30 to R ockingham: Easter a.m. X mas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; a.m. 9.30 7.30, East Perth: 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; E ast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 X mas to Easter: 7 and 9 9.30 a.m. a.m. 9.30 F loreat Park: 7.30 and R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at a.m. State school except last F remantle (St. Patrick's): 7, Sunday of month. 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. R ottnest: 7 and 9 a.m., G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and X mas till end Jan. 9.45 a.m. Safety Bay: Easter to Xmas, Gooseberry Hill: 7.30 a.m. 1st. 3rd: 9 a.m.: 2nd, 4th, G osnells: 7.30. 10 a.m. 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Xmas to G ui ldford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Easter: 8 a.m. H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, H avelock St. 7.30. 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. H amilton HI.1: Advent to St. Catherine-Laboure, BedEaster: 8 a.m.; Easter to ford Ave.: 7. 8.30 a.m. A dvent, 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. H ighgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 and 11 a.m. a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. S outh Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. H unvarian Sisters' Chapel: Spearwooa: Advent to Eas8 a.m. ter, 7 and 9.30 a.m.: Easter Inglewood: 7.30. 9.30a.m. t o Advent. 7.30 and 940 Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.: a.m. 3rd, 10 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (See K alamunda: 9 a.m. Perth). K arragullen: 8.45 a.m. every Sunday. Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 K enwick: 9 a.m. a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m. Home: 8.15 a.m. exSunset a.m. 8 K oongamia: 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. cept SunLancelin Island: 2nd day, 8 a.m., 7 p.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. a.m. T ower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Joondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, Maddington: 10 a.m. 8, 9, 10 a.m. M aida Vale: 8 a.m. M andurah: 7, 9 a.m. and Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 6.30 p.m.. Dec. 30 t o a.m. Easter. W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. (Cambridge-st.): W embley Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. P•rn• W embley Downs: 7, 9.30 Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. M onastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. a.m. (State school). Morley Park: 7.30, 9. 10 a.m. W est Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 Embleton: 8 a.m. a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian); Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 11.30 a.m. (Polish).

5.30 p.m.

Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15. 10 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m.

Lawrence) (St. Balcatta: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. W excombe: 6 p.m. W illagee Park: 8 a.m. W ilson:

7.30,

a.m.

Y anchep: 23-mile, 2nd and 4th Sundays, 7 p.m. Yokine State School (Wood-

a.m.

Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30

a.m.

Osborne Park: 11 a.m.

New Norcia: 5.15. 6.15, 7, 9 a.m. School: State N ollamara 8.30 a.m.

Polish Mass: W est Perth 11.30 a.m. ;talian Mass: W est Perth: 10.30 a.m.

Mundijong:

4th:

Naval Base: 8 a.m.

row-ave.): 8.30 a.m.

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THE

RECORD

Page Seven

FOOD SHORTAGE USED IN ARGUMENT• BOMBAY, INDIA: INDU religious parties are planning to stage "huge demonstrations" against the 38th International Eucharistic Congress, to be held here from November

28 to December 6, and the exposition in Goa of the body of St. Francis Xavier.

Reports say that the right-wing Hindu parties— the Mahasabha and Jana Sangh (People's League) — will join in demonstrations to protest against "the pitiable helplessness of the State government of Maharashtra regarding the acute food shortage . . . and its unwarranted enthusiam for the Catholic congress." The Jana Sangh party declared through an article in its , official paper that if India allows the congress to be held on its soil, "we will definitely be looked down upon by our Asian and A frican friends and our country's prestige will reach a new low." The paper said that some Maharashtra State ministers have "become uneasy over the situation and are trying to persuade the Chief Minister" to get the congress postponed. PROMISED ASSISTANCE However, it is recalled that Chief Minister V. P. Naik promised all asistance to the congress when he met the Congress Host Committee recently in Bombay. Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay replied at a recent press conference to the

charge that the congress will worsen the Bombay food situation. He affirmed that "there is no question whatsoever of the congress participants feasting while the citizens of Bombay starve . . On the contrary, if there is a general food shortage the congress delegates will tighten their belts along with the public of Bombay." ADDITIONAL FOOD The Cardinal pointed out that both the central Indian and State governments are taking measures to ensure that requirements of congress visitors do not affect normal food supplies in Bombay. The Maharashtra government is arranging for additional food for the congress in order "to safeguard the interests of the city's population and to make sure that the holding of the congress here does not inconvenience the citizens in any way." India is passing through a food crisis. There is worry whether it will end before the congress opens. There is a particularly grave shortage of rice, the staple food of South India. Prime Minister Lal Bahadura Shastri of India has

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predicted that the present crisis will be over before the congress opening. According to an unofficial estimate, about five thousand tons of grains and other food will be required for the nine-day congress. In Goa, the main food needs of the expected pilgrims will be about four thousand tons of rice, wheat and sugar per day. The Indian government has released foreign exchange equivalent to about EA16,000 to import the food to be needed in Goa next month. Meanwhile, Chief Minister of Goa, Dayanand Bandodkar, visited Goa's cathedral to inspect the arrangements for the exposition of the body of St. Francis Xavier to be held there.

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POPE PAUL VI greets Bishop Ardavazt Terterian of the Armenian Church of Marseilles, France, former professor of the patriarchal seminary in Lebanon, and one of 75 council observers representing 23 churches of the world. The Pontiff presented each observer w ith a leather-bound copy of the New Testament in both Latin and Greek. Augustin Cardinal Bea, president of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, and Bishop Jan Willebrands, secretary of the unity secretariat, introduced the observers. —(Photo

Rumour of Doctors Reminded Of Talks Christian Ethic • BONN, Germany: The German Catholic News Agency, K.N.A., has predicted that diplomatic talks will be resumed in the near future between the Holy See and communist Czechoslovakia. The two parties will attempt to reach an agreement similar to that concluded last month in Hungary, K.N.A. said. It reported that the government is seeking some modification of the diocesan boundaries, while the Church desires to appoint bishops to some vacant Sees and to gain a free hand in religious education. As in Hungary. where the future of Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty was not settled in the ChurchState agreement, the fate of Archbishop Josef Beran of Prague will probably be left undecided in the Czech talks, said K.N.A. Archbishop Beran, a prisoner of the State for many years, has not been allowed to return to his See or to attend the Ecumenical Council.

V ATICAN CITY: ROPE PAUL VI held an audience for 70 members of the New England Obstetrical and Gynaecological Society and urged them always to remember Christian ethics in defending the life of unborn infants. Speaking in English, the Pope said: "We are certain that the consciousness of your professional function will illuminate and guide your skilful medical art and that, in the exercise of your practice, you will always recall the principles of ethics morals Christian which raise to their highest and most exigent expression, particularly when it is a matter of defending the life of each human being." The Pope quoted Pope Pius XII (in his radio address of November 27, 1951 as saying: "Innocent human life ,no matter in what condition, is from the first instant of its existence to be secure from every direct voluntary attack. This is a fundamental right of every human person . . Pope Paul said he is well aware of the complexity of problems connected with these principles, but said: "We cherish the hope that your studies, experience and

Proper Place Of Radio, TA VATICAN CITY: THE HOLY FATHER said radio and television in the long run cannot satisfy anyone if used exclusively for spectacle and entertainment. He declared they must also be placed at the service of truth, justice and morality. Speaking to a group of directors of German radio and television organisations, the Pope said in German that he is "following with great interest your important activity in the field of culture and education—and therefore also in the field of religion." He said he intended to support this activity through the Pontifical Commission on Mass Media. "We are also pleased to hear how much care you give to transmissions of religious character, which are based on the concept that in life and among the earthly values and goods it offers it is fitting not to neglect the eternal," the Pope said. "All of you on whom falls the weighty responsibility implied in the use of the admirable conquests of man's knowledge and technology — all of you know that these means of communication could not satisfy

anyone in the long run if they were used exclusively for the purpose of broadcasting sensational spectacles and lighthearted entertainment. "But on the contrary, they can make a notable contribution to the spiritual elevation and the strengthening of friendship among peoples, and so diffuse due respect for all men who have God as their Creator."

conscience will be able to contribute to their proper application for the good of mankind and the greater honour of your profession. "This personal meeting gives rise to thoughts of the delicacy, gravity and dignity of your profession, bound up as it is with the care and protection of human life at its biological fountainhead, where it merges with that ontological fountain which springs forth from the creating hands of God. "We render homage- to your service to the good of mankind during the secret

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Thursday, October 15, 1964

RECORD

THE

Page Eight

............

The "free floating" appearance of the choir in the new church of St. Peter the Apostle at Bedford. The choir is directly opposite the altar and only the distance of nine pews away.

The white marble sanctuary with black vinyl panels makes the altar stand out.

UN USUAL FEATURES IN NEW CHURCH The major portion of the floor and an altar constructed and sited A SLOPING is from hidden fluolighting with the probability of Mass being offered facing t he people are but two of the features of the Church of St. Peter at Bedford Park. Constructed on the outtide with off-white masonry blocks and on the inside with cream bricks, the general feeling of the church is that of an amphitheatre. From the "floating" choir loft in the side opposite the altar, this general theme of the ten-faced church gives a feeling of spaciousness— yet everyone will be within nine pews from the altar. The church can accommodate about five hundred people. Each wall face of the church has a corresponding sloping face in The ceiling, which rises in its central meeting point to 45 feet. The pre - decorated suspended ceiling is made of compressed strawboard panels. The altar, sanctuary floor and pulpit are of white marble and stand out in a manner which focuses attention on this central spot of the church. The black tat the top) and gold at the bottom) vinyl tapere'l between panels columns of pre-cast aggregate at the rear of the sanctuary also make the table altar stand out in a remarkable way. The altar is so sited that, when the necessary permissions have been granted, Mass can easily be offered facing the people.

The pulpit is square and the same height as the altar table. SLOPE

rescent tubes.

The church, built for a cost of £46,000, was constructed by Torrance ConThe struction Company. Raymond Mr. was architect Jones.

Church Of St. Peter The Apostle Bedford

From the altar rails, which are 75 feet in length, the tiled floor rises gradually upwards to two feet at the ninth row of pews. The pews, which begin in four of the sections with "two-seaters," gradually increase their length as they go back and in the last four rows, subsidiary aisles provide easy access and egress.

The free-standing tower with pre-stressed concrete construction provides an easily seen l andmark for the church.

BAPTISTRY Opposite the altar, under the choir gallery, is a huge, rough block of quartzite selected locally. A section of the top has been smoothed to take the baptismal font. Stations of the Cross in mosaic have been set into the walls and have bright blue backgrounds. The four double doorways allowing easy entry and exit from the church are steel-framed coloured glass. The windows have abstract patterns in the glass, letting In a soft light pattern during the day. The tower in the front of the church is a freestanding structure of white prestressed concrete rising on fifty-foot columns.

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Pews are only nine deep from the sanctuary, yet will seat 500 people

ARCHBISHOP'S CONGRATULATIONS The ceremony of blessing the new church of St. Peter the Apostle was performed by His G race the Archbishop at Bedford on Wednesday, October 7. HIS GRACE BLESSED THE CHURCH PRIOR TO THE FIRST MASS TO BE CELEBRATED BY THE PARISH PRIEST, FATHER J. V. O'SULLIVAN. The Mass was a Solemn High Mass, at which His Grace presided. His Grace was assisted by Monsignors J. T. McMahon and E. Sullivan and Father P. Quinn. Father O'Sullivan, the celebrant, was assisted by Fathers W. Browne, deacon. and S. Sorahan, sub-deacon. The ceremonies., under the direction of Father E. Clancy, C.M., were carried out by students of St. Charles' Seminary. A parish choir, under the direction of Father P. Ahern, sang the Mass. They were assisted by some senior girls from St. Dominic's School. Father Alphonsus, 0.D.C., preached t h e occasional sermon. In his sermon, Father Alphonsus pointed out how people in Australia were f ortunate in being able to provide fitting buildings for the worship of God. He said that this magnificent edifice was a testi-

mony of the faith and the spirit of sacrifice of the parishioners of Bedford. He said their waiting (for a church) had been amply rewarded. At the conclusion of the Mass, at which many of the congregation received Holy Communion, His Grace the Archbishop spoke. His Grace warmly congratulated everyone on this joyful occasion. He praised the vision and trust of the parish priest and the confidence of the parishioners. He said they had a church which was warm, devotional and graceful, which placed the emphasis on the altar with the people close to the sanctuary. His Grace pointed out that the church structure had cost E38,000. This sum did not include the furnishings, tower, steps and retaining wall. Yet, with all this, he said that the debt was within reach. His Grace thanked the parishioners of Bedford for their wonderful spirit of cooperation with their parish priest. He congratulated the architect, builders and contractors on the job they had done for the building.

View of the exterior of the new church

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THE

Page Ten

C.W.L. Notes The Inglewood-Bedford League Christmas party — further news on this later branch of the Catholic Women's League held its but members are requested to keep that date free. at meeting September CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Rocky Pool, and a barbecue lunch followed. It was LEAGUE very pleasant to have some BRANCH NOTES of the Maylands members Inglewood-Bedford memalong also, and everyone seemed to enjoy the day. At bers are to meet on Wedthe next meeting members nesday, October 21 at the should bring along any sew- home of Mrs. M. Browne, ing ready for the Beagle 69 Normanby Street, IngleBay Mission. A card party wood, at 1.30 p.m. The Maylands branch will will be held at Mrs. R. Townsend's home, on Wed- meet in the parish hall at nesday, October 28 at 1 1.30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 21. p.m. Nedlands members are to will Day, Field Castledare meet in the tennis club be held on Sunday, Oct- rooms at 12.30 p.m. on Tuesober 18, and Mrs. Davies, day, October 20 — a card would be very grateful for a fternoon will follow at helpers to assist at the 1.30 p.m. afternoon tea. Card Parties There is always a need Bridge and rummy will be for extra help at this stall, played at All Saints Centre, so anyone being able to at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Octgive even an hour of their ober 22. Nedlands branch time, would be much ap- will kindly act as hostesses. preciated. Contributions of Maylands branch is on tea, sugar, butter and cakes roster for daily teas from will be gratefully received. October 19-23. The workers' bus will leave opposite the old Christian Brothers' College in the Terrace at 10.30 a.m. Mrs. Easton, on behalf of Mans Club the Stella wishes to thank all, who supported her with books and magazines for the Club. On Thursday, October 22, Hard covered books are al- at 8 p.m. in St. Thomas ways in demand, so' if any- More College the Newman one has any of these, she Society Graduate Division should contact Mrs. Easton arranged for Mr. Ernest ( 24 4536), who will make ar- Rossen, a convert to Cathrangements to collect them. olicism, to discuss "ChristA reminder to members ian — Jewish Attitudes." sewing for the Beagle Bay This talk should help Mission, that the November executive meeting, is the graduates and their friends to a greater appreciation day for receiving the parcels, this is to allow time of the Jewish-Christian refor packing and catching lationship in Providence. It a boat that will ensure ar- is by recognition of the rival at the Mission before board principles involved, that there can be a fuller Christmas. understanding of the resobranch lution being dealt with by Park Victoria has sent in their parcel, and Cardinal Bea and his Secwith the same effort from retariat. other branches, much hapThere will also be some piness will be given to those reference made to the poslittle flock at the Mission. sible part graduates might Many thanks to an anony- take in the forthcoming mous friend who forwarded Adult Education Consultaa money donation for this tion on Australian Televiappeal. sion. This will be the annuMonday. December 7 is al general meeting and the date decided on for the election of officers.

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Thursday, October 15, 1964

RECORD

Unity Meeting At the beginning or this year Pope Paul VI and the Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarch, Athenagoras, of Constantinople, met in Jerusalem, and recited the Lord's Prayer together, one in Latin and one in Greek, and together they read through Our Lord's famous discourse on the unity of His Church, as given in St. John, Ch. XVII. This meeting, and the brotherly embrace of the two great leaders, was a dramatic expression of a desire that is being more and more deeply felt, to heal the tragic breach opened many centuries ago between Catholics and Orthodox, and to bring the two great Christian traditions, Western and Eastern, into fruitful relation with one another. A t St. Thomas More College, on Monday October 26 at 8 p.m., Father E. J. Stormon, S.J. and the senior Greek Orthodox priest of Perth, Father Manessis, will collaborate in a programme meant to bring out the great spiritual riches contained in the Byzantine liturgy, as practised both by Orthodox and Eastern Catholics. Extracts from a recording; of a liturgy in the Metropolitan Cathedral of Athens will be played, and Father Stormon will indicate the chief points of contact between the Western Mass and its Eastern counterpart. Suggestions about a further blending of the two traditions will be considered. A number of Orthodox people are being invited to the evening. The Lords Prayer will be said in Greek, Latin, and English, to symbolise common brotherhood in Christ. It is hoped that a large number of Catholic people will come to hear and take part in this discussion. Supper will be served.

Xaverian Club Last Sunday, the Xaverian Club held a most successful Churchman's to picnic Brook and despite the unsettled weather a good time was had by all. Among the girls who showed great promise at cricket were Maureen Elpick, Ann Dodd and Marie Perry. The boys will have to find some more recruits before the next picnic. On Tuesday, October 27, the general meeting will be held at a city hotel. Tennis will start on Friday, October 30, at St. Mary's courts, Leederville. Squash will continue each Friday evening until then. There are just a few vacancies for the long weekend at Rottnest and any person wishing to go should forward name and deposit to the treasurer, Pat Burns, immediately. The Xaverian Club is for single Catholics, 21 years and over. For enquiries ring Bernadette McCormack on 67-4450.

CARD AFTERNOON

The C.B.C. Leederville Parents' & Friends Association is holding a bridge euchre and rummy afternoon in the college Hall on Wednesday, October 21 at 1.30 p.m.

A TLAS

Some of the work which will be on display and for sale a t the Good Shepherd Convent West Leederville on Saturday, October 24, at 2 p.m.

FETE A SUCCESS

• THE Daughters of Charity and patients of St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, wish to thank all those kind people whose contribution and practical help was instrumental in making their fete day a most successful one.

ONE DAY RETREAT

The Sacred Heart Old Girls' Association has arranged a one-day retreat, to take place at Sacred Heart Convent on Sunday. November 1, commencing at 10 a.m. and concluding with Benediction at 4.30 p.m. Father D. Gehring O.P. of Doubleview, will conduct the retreat, and has arranged an interesting programme, details of which will be printed in next week's "Record." The Sisters will provide morning and afternoon tea, but those attending are asked to bring a cut-lunch All Association members, of and all ex-students Sacred Heart, are cordially invited to find "a quiet mind" by taking part in this very rewarding spiritual exercise. Those who wish to attend are asked to please contact Mrs. Fay J. Uhe, 169, Ewen Street, Doubleview. Phone: 26 1606.

REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Mr. D. O'Driscoll recently came to Perth from Brisbane to open an office for the Catholic Church Propenty Insurance Company. He is at present operating from temporary premises in the National Mutual Building, 81 St. George's Terrace, pending the erection of new premises. Mr. O'Driscoll came to Australia 40 years ago from County Cork, Ireland and was operating his own business in Victoria for 25 years prior to opening the Church Property Insurance Office in Brisbane seven years ago.

CONCRETE TANKS

Festival Arrangements THE ORGANISING COMMITTEE FOR THE FESTIVAL IN HONOUR OF CHRIST THE KING 'AT PERRY LAKES STADIUM ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, HAVE RELEASED FURTHER DETAILS. They re-stress the new approach to the festival—that of a family pilgrimage, a profession of faith and parish groups. Each parish has been allotted a block numbered round the afena of the Stadium. This plan will be repeated in next week's issue of "The Record." The stand has been reserved for organised parties of school boarders, the choir and Religious not taking part in the procession. TRANSPORT Parish transport will drop people at the gate nearest parish numbered their block. These buses will pick up their parishes at the same gate at the conclusion of the festival. An augmented bus service will run direct to the outside from Stadium Bairds in Wellington Street —Bus No. 82. PARKING The enclosed parking area behind the grandstand is reserved for clergy and Religious. All other cars will be directed by the police to parking areas. Gates will be open at 2 p.m. and the two bands and the choir will commence their part at 2.30 p.m. PROCESSION ASSEMBLY Religious sections, banner bearers of sodalities, national groups in costumes

2,800 GALLONS to 50,000 GALLONS

and representative groups should go to the warm-up track and commence assembly as directed by the marshals at 2.30 p.m. First communicants are to report to the changerooms under the grandstand. The Y.C.W. bannerbearers will form up directly behind the grandstand. The preacher for the festival is Father H. Brennan, parish priest of Guildford. GENERAL PUBLIC The organising committee has also emphasised that the general public is welcome to participate in the festival. LIST OF HYMNS Before the Procession: Hail Redeemer, King Divine ( 3 verses). Thee, 0 Christ, the Prince of Ages (3 verses). Firmly I Believe and Truly (5 verses). 0 Heart of Jesus, Heart of God (4 verses). I Love Thee, 0 Thou Lord Most High (4 verses). During the Procession: To Jesus Heart All Burning (2 verses). Sweet Sacrament Divine (2 verses). Jesus, My Lord, My God, My All (2 verses). Soul of My Saviour (3 verses). Holy God, We Praise ThY Name (2 verses). Tantum Ergo. Adoremus. Faith of Our Fathers (2 verses).

PHONE 68 2992 for OUOTATTON

CO. CONCRETE SERVICE QUEEN'S PARR 227 WHARF STREET,

THE

Thursday, October 15, 1964

Legion of Mary. ..

RECORD

Page Eleven

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES

By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents THE on the seven Sacraments Ecumenical Council and TO APOSTOLATE of the late Pope work the "beehive" constant more a was no is There ROWD: C THIS YEAR'S Y.C.W. SPRING BALL HAS BEEN GUILDFORD (Girls): At the a great aid to e fficacious way of carry- of activity. Some sixty per- have been meeting last week the girls and have led the visitation REGARDED AS THE BEST YET, BEING BOTH A handed ing on a comprehensive sons were signed up for in facts from the disreligious interesting to right the On classes. nquiry i the to directed postolate a SOCIAL AND FINANCIAL SUCCESS. first of the enquiry on week cussions. spotlights, of dome a and under good, the mediocre, Undoubtedly the highlight of the evening was the the reason why people in the bad, or of bringing the was an altar in white, sur. AUSTRALIA: A new PraesiCatholic debutantes. The predomi- the parish do not know one Church to the notice of rounded by Vestments in dium has been erected in Return of this year's and dinner suits added to the another. The girls brought and colours frocks than liturgical long the of many, nance the unthinking has which area Senatus the in the facts with much enatmosphere. Miss Pam Polette, of Floreat Park, was thusiasm, but the results to have a Book-barrow in of modern design. A chalice as its special work the aposin placed were judges paten 1964"—the and Debutante place. Catholic public "Miss a chosen at tolate to the Jews. were not at all pleasing. The proposal to start a the centre of the altar. At indeed had a hard task as all could have been winners. Revue practice has been The CONTACT: OF POINT 100 booth nearly Barrow will always elicit this Pam, who made her debut at the Catholic Ball, was cancelled until further in Legion Office, Room 4, 77 assisted the objection that excep- Legionaries by Miss Gay Downey, Diocesan Girls' Presi- notice. presented St. George's Terrace, Perth tionally well-versed Catho- staff activities. a sash, a box of lovely champagne orchids with dent, attendance in is Legionary A lics would be required to DUBLIN: "Benedicta Curia" air trip for two to Rottnest. The intro- HIGHGATE (Boys): At last return and a A Praesidium visiting 600 between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m., s taff it, and are not availattraction was mainly responsible for Monday night's meeting the this Friday. to of Monday the duction that find special homes that Jewish true able. It is members totalled 16, which ball. the the success of knowledge of Catholic Docwas the highest attendance HighFootball premiership awards were presented to trine would be most useful. this year. This shows that Park Victoria need this East of and lack captain) the gate (John Lynch, But the contact work is, proving not deter from starting the ( Arthur Ponton, captain). John thanked the Sporting beneficial. The branch would w ork. For the personal apServices Committee, who had done a great job organis- like to congratulate John peal will be the great coning the competitions. Fairest and best trophies went Borkowski on winning the sideration. As Newman says to John Borkowski (Highgate), first division, and second fairest and best award in us, influence "Persons division Arthur Ponton (East Victoria Park). Father the first division football voices melt us, deeds incompetition this year. O'Brien, Diocesan Chaplain, presented the awards. J. connot flame us. we are "Lucky" the of holder the was Miss Beverley Ruthven verted by syllogisms." (LegPALMYRA (Boys): All thdge ion Handbook). HE annual Irish Club picnic to Yanchep was attended programme and received a surf ski. interested in playing basket370 that was recent ball the TORONTO: At The most pleasing feature of the ball for Palmyra this year by a large number of club members and their friends, Its are requested to be present Canadian National Exhibipeople had an excellent night without alcohol. tion there were two Cathomany having come long distances to be present at this absence did not detract from the success in any way. at a meeting at Palmyra lic booths — "The Bookchurch on Friday, October annual gathering. A (Girls): barrow" sponsored by the COTTESLOE: Everyone is MT. LAWLEY 29, at 7.30 p.m. Anyone who evening was Legion and a "Catholic InDespite a rainy morning for the smooth running and reminded of the general very pleasant is unable to attend but attended who all by which enjoyed booth formation" meeting on Sunday, October excellent organisation of which did nothing to damwishes to play, or has any the basketball trophy pre- other enquiries, can contact was a joint venture of the pen the spirits of the large 18. The evening will start this event. It is hoped to Legion, the Knights of Col- party travelling by bus, the hold a further event on the with a Judo display in the sentation dinner last Thurs- John Fuller, 30-2252, or Jim umbus, and other Archdi- afternoon proved to be hall followed by a get- day evening The team cap- Kelly, 64-1285. second Sunday in NovemLeake tain, Roberta Smith, re58a at ocesan societies. together ideal for the many sport- ber, subject to the hall beceived a trophy for the MAYLANDS (Girls): Meetof people young All The "Bookbarrow" proStreet. ing available. ing activities, and games vided the public with a organiser Pat Costello was the parish will be welcome. fairest and best player in ings are progressing very The social and dance beher grade. Sincere thanks choice of over 300 indivi- kept very busy monitoring ing held in Highgate Hall well and all who attend dual book titles in paper- the numerous children's on the first Sunday in Nov- OSBORNE PARK (Boys): are extended to Roberta's are showing great interest. back editions, in addition events. At the bowling night held mother, Mrs. Smith, for ember will be a Gala Dance The branch would like to Wednesday, both the coaching the team. to a wide selection of Biblast the attract to sure and is thank Pat Lawrence for her afterthe of highlight A les, missals, prayer books, usual large crowd. This players and spectators were help in coaching the basketthe of parade and other devotional mater- noon was the thrilled by some brilliant CARLISLE (Boys): All boys ball team this season. will be the last dance prior A the by led teams ootball welcome are f parish the ial. A staff of 135 Legionto Christmas as due to the performances. Anyone who of marvellous time. A dance is whose Band Pipe Club which rish aries was in constant atten- I annual examination a dance is interested in playing to a general meeting picnic to Yanchep was held applauddance over the two-week playing was loudly will not be held in Decem- basketball this season is in- is to be held on November last Sunday and all had a thrilled band pipe is The group ed. leaders' The 1. period of the Exhibition. vited to go along to training ber. The committee is alto be held at the Centenary the crowd at the social and ready making arrangements each Sunday morning at organising a day out to Yan- Hall, Caledonian Avenue, The "Catholic Informam afterwards dance held for the annual christmas 10.30 a.m. at St. Philip's chep for the youth of the Maylands, on October 31. tion Booth" was a picture of the local hall with their renparish on November 8. Two which as usual will courts. party colour and vibrant activity dering of Irish airs and be confined to financial men's basketball teams have occupying over 900 square marching tunes. S OCIAL also been formed to enter (Girls): PARK E members only. A children's OSBORN feet of space, it was divided competition. Y.C.W. the the afternoon the At the last meeting On Sunday Christmas party is also ininto three distinct areas. In C ALENDAR competiGospel was discussed at tended. the centre was displayed Irish Step Dancing The (Boys): TLEY hall BEN R.S.L. rewas it and the length in some held Pipe band practice takes in pictorial form the Seven tion place each Tuesday night at solved that the girls should, Bentley branch is holding Sunday, Oct. 18: Car Trial, main Shenton Park attracted 65 the Sacraments, a and competitors leaving from Causeway g future, try to tolerate its car trial this Sunday, the hall and Park Shenton in youn theme. On the left flank, an childthe those October 18. The trial comsaw carpark at 2 p.m. hall also at this hall on Thurs- and understand exhibition of the finest in packed the of day nights Irish dancing is around them. A warm wel- mences at 2 p.m. at Catholic reading material, ren compete to the music Oct. 18: Applecross Sunday, cars taught free of charge to come was extended to four Causeway carpark, the t ogether with "give away" Tom O'Brien. Many thanks parish hall. Dance, anyone interested. All en- new members, Eileen Lani- being started at one to twoliterature, and an electronic are due to the dancing comOct. 18: Picnic, conSunday, the At intervals. Gavin minute Michael question and answer board mittee under quiries to the secretary, gan, Christine Welch, Fran leaving St. John's Hall, Edward Fitzmaurice, Phone ces Belcastro and Clemmy clusion of the trial, a house Scarborough, at 10 a.m. party will be held at the 24 4691. Belcastro. home of the president. Saturday, Oct. 31: Dance' at Graeme Roberts, 5 Leichthe Centenary Hall, Calehardt Street, East Victoria donian Avenue, Maylands. Park. Sunday, Nov. 1: Kensington Dance at the South Perth At LESMURDIE (Girls): Civic Centre. the last meeting the group completed its preliminary •41.####INININI.4.04.4,P training and had an election of office-bearers. Pat Han- GRACE YOUR HOME WITH FINE CEILINGS from S the result of many requests after their most suc- sen was appointed president. Others elected were' cessful "Sing Out Folk Concert" last month, the ssecretary, Inge Sizarto; Therry Society will present another Folk Song Concert treasurer, Maureen Hansen; on Friday, October 23, at St. Mary's Hall, corner of Clare secretary, contact Oxford and Franklin Streets, Leederville. Heslop; personal enquiry secretary, Marian Murray: MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., The concert commences minded to wear dancing WELSH POOL at 8.30 p.m. and coffee will shoes or low heels. census clerk, Anna Leisa -IlDrous : Plaster and Cement It has been announced Sizarto; be available in the foyer publicity officer, that the annual general before the show and during Gocds Manufactured, the interval. Among the meeting of the society and Veronica Heslop; social enSupplied and Fixed. talented and well known election of council will take quiry Sharon 'hone 6-2359. secretary, Res., 6-2357 artists appearing will be place on Monday, November GRAND OPENING Prunster. , 41 , 1".####~41 marrineNorsininev, #14+0.#4 23 at 8 p.m. Notification of The Twilighters and Malthe meeting and nomination colm Wilde. LICENSED PLUMBERS slips are being forwarded DUFFY BROS. HARDWARE MERCHANTS The Concert is again in to all financial, active memthe hands of Therry's youn- bers, and nominations for Repairs a Specialty. 235 Newcastle St., Perth 21-5598. ger members who did such all positions on council are a great job on the first one. invited. They promised a wonderful night of folk singing. The informal setting arranDancing and Entertainment Nightly. Private Room for Parties ged by them for the last show was a great success and rumour has it that their inventiveness has not failed A Patrician meeting will them for this concert — a Fully Air-Conditioned "bistro" setting is what they be held at St. Thomas' ClareRoad, School, College 27 PERTH. 23- 1589. LAKE STREET, are aiming at and the hall will again be transformed mont on Tuesday, October Specklists in "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY" — Ring and Order 20 at 8 p.m. for the night. WEDDINGS and PARTIES on SUNDAYS The discussion will be on •11.04....40,0#4,41.41.#0,11." All Catholics "Suffering". comRehearsals have are asked to join in the menced for the revue which discussion and each should is scheduled for a DecemTHE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL. ber production. The revue, try and bring a friend. devised and produced by THE BIGGEST SPREAD OF Paul de Lano, is being greeted with much enthuB ARGAINS SINCE AHERN'S siasm by all the members — everyone in Therries is in ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.) OPENING DAY IN 1922. the cast, even those who the of meeting The next Kindly Deliver didn't know their left foot 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth from their right at first re- Catholic Nurses' Guild will to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands hearsal are becoming quite be held at St. John of God Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland WATCH WEEKEND PAPERS accomplished at the dance Hospital, Subiaco on Tuesday 20, at 7.45 p.m. routines under Paul's guidOf Depot — 15 Bronte Street - East Perth FOR FULL DETAILS! The guest speaked, Mr. E. ance. Anyone interested in Or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 6454, being in the revue should Murray, will speak on "The Word o fthe St. Vincent de 74 1941 for truck to call go along next Monday night to the hall — girls are re- Paul Society."

Many Attend Irish Picnic

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REBUILDING & MODERNISATION

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Folk Song Concert 23rd October

WELSHPOOL Modelling Works

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WANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

R IN diard' 0 I

Thursday, October 15, 1964

of SPORT

TURF TOPICS . .

-0,11,41...4" •

ASCOT

By THE HAWK

1—GIMCRACK STAKES, 1 (5f.) • . . ACTION GIRL or ROSEMARIE ISLAND 2—THE STRAND HANIDCAP (6f.) PAPRAC or NORVAL BOY 3—G• IMCRACK STAKES, 2 (5f.) . . GINGER JANE or MEUUM SUSAN 4—W• ELTER (about 7if.) .. . . . . NOWA NOWA or ANTAO 5—ANNIVERSARY CUP (11f.) MARKAB or NORTH GLOBE 6—BANSTEAD HANDICAP (6f.) . . ROYAL CORAL or CAROL'S CHOICE 7—BEAUFORT HANDICAP, 1 (7f.) . . DUAL STREAM or HEARTS 'N DIAMONDS 8 —BEAUFORT HANDICAP, 2 (7f.) .. CHOTA SAHIB or BURNEWIN _ BEST BET . . * MARKAB EACH WAY * CHOTA SAHIB DOUBLE: NOWA NOWA — MARKAB

ARKAB, HAVING HIS FIRST START IN OPEN COMPANY, AND ALSO IN A RACE FURTHER THAN A MILE, OVERCAME THESE OBSTACLES TO SCORE A BRILLIANT WIN IN THE NINE-FURLONG ASHBURTON HANDICAP AT BELMONT'S FINAL MEETING OF ITS SEASON LAST SATURDAY.

The strong ma_ mer in which Markab came home, after being in last place at the four, leaves little doubt that he is the most improved horse seen here for a long time.

Made Amends 1T did not take NOWA NOWA long to repay his supporters for his unlucky defeat last week. He landed the Hurricane Sprint of seven furlongs, for which he was heavily supported. When Geo Woods, his rider, brought the winner back to scale he was heckled by a section of the crowd. When a rider gives a bad exhibition, such treatment is perhaps understandable, but Saturday's reception to Woods was most unfair as he rode a first-class race. Nowa Nowa is an extremely fit horse at present and soon he will be given the chance to show his ability over a longer journey. Our tipt is he will do well. WOOL LAD and KING'S LYRIC, both of whom were strongly backed, filled the placing, but they were never going to beat the winner. JUST DAVE ran a poor race after his good form last week, w hile RACK AND RUIN showed improved form, but is not yet wound up.

Good Price ALTHOUGH it is 12 months since GUARDLOCK won a race, the 9-2 bet about him seemed a liberal quote following a close second at his previous start. He won the Farewell Handicap (1) over 10i furlongs nicely from ENIGMATIC and MASTER ORL. Big money was invested on Enigmatic, who looked like winning when he went to the front in the straight, but he gave in over the last furlong. The favourite, CHI WAN, was only able to run fourth but it could prove unwise for his followers to give him away on that run.

More Wins Likely CONSIDERED by many to be a good thing, BLUE SPRINGS was sent out a solid favourite in the ninefurlong Ashburton Handicap. Having won the Kalgoorlie Cup and a race in Perth since then, Blue Springs did appear to be favourably weighted with only 7.2, or two pound above above MARKAB, and that could be responsible for him being favourite. The expected match race between these two never came off as Markab proved much too good, winning by 21 lengths. The winner is better than good and is still improving, but from now on the opposition will get tougher. FAIR'S PRINT, who has had a short let-up, came home stoutly to cut Blue Springs out of second money and will be improved by the race. Markab has been entered for the 11-furlong Anniversary Cup to be run at It Ascot next Saturday. could be asking a lot for him to tackle this race so soon after winning his first race over a distance. A wise slogan in such a case could be "slowly catches the mouse," as there are some rich plums to be won from now on.

Outsiders Only THREE "roughies" closely fought out the finish of the seven-furlong Menzies Handicap. The photo showed YOUNG STADAMY that had just won from NED KEL and ARON. Backed from 6's to 5-2, DUAL STREAM was sent out favourite. A wide bar -

Don't Miss . . .

A SCOT OPENING DAY

Saturday, October 14 ANNIVERSARY CUP 1 1 FUR

GIMCRACK STAKES 5 FUR TWO-YEAR -OLD FILLIES

MARCHING GIRLS FIRST ESCALATOR IN A W.A. SPORTS GROUND H. G. BOLTON, Secretary W.A.T.0

rier position did not help him and the nearest he got to the leaders was on the turn, then the earlier effort told and he finished in the middle of the field. Wait until he draws well for then it could be another story.

Ran True To Form ORANGE LADY confirmed her smart win last week by handing out an attractive performance to win the Standard Handicap over eight furlongs. Hopelessly placed three furlongs from home, she produced a with ering run to win comfortably from FRIENDLY and RAC'S IMAGE. On her run, the winner would not be disgraced in a race over a longer journey. Friendly's run was full of merit—after being beaten earlier in the straight, he came again. A good sign for a horse racing first-up after a spell. Staying is going to be this fellow's forte from now on and he could easily finish a Perth Cup proposition.

t Absent Trainers Score TWO well-known trainers in Tim Wood and Reg Treffone were indisposed last Saturday which prevented them from attending the races. However, it did not stop either of them from preparing a winner at the fixture. Nowa Nowa was saddled up by Sam Toddo for Tim and and Guardlock by Don Hammer for R.eg. The wins

provided some compensation for their forced absence.

Week's Best AGAIN MARKAB provided the best performance of the day. Readers must be a little tired of seeing him get the honours so often, but he follows his good performances with wins. Having backed him in, we must back him out, but that is not in sight just yet. NOWA NOWA looks like. winning again. Should the distance be further than he has been racing over, don't let that stop you.

Promising Two-Year-Olds SLOPPY conditions did not help the two-yearold trials run over 3.i furlongs last week. However, it did not sto) several smart youngsters from repeating their wins at the previous week's trials. In the last cduple of years, youngsters capable of winning a heat at each of the two sets of trials, which are conducted under racing conditions, have gone on to play a big part in the early two-year -old events. This season Ginger Jane and Cossy Comet each won t wo heats in a manner that suggests that they will be most prominent in their early races. Other dual winners showing plenty of speed included Blue Runner and Hot Miss. Action Girl, with a win and a second, was also impressive.

SOUTH WEST SPORTS CARNIVAL The 15th Annual Sports Carnival, conducted by the South West Catholic Schools Sports Assoc. will be held this year at the J. E. Hands Memorial Oval, Bunbury, on Wednesday, October 28. The non-stop programme of athletic events will be gin at 10 a.m., and will end at 5 p.m. with the presentation of trophies. In recent years, this event has developed beyond an athletics meeting. It has be come a much-looked forward to social meeting for attending the various Catholic Schools in the South-West and for the parents who travel to Bunbury on this one day of the year to meet old friends, and to support their respective schools. Each of the sixteen competing schools have their own distinctive sports uniforms, and this provides a pleasant and refreshing dash of colour to the proceedings. The schools competing in the four different competi-

tions this year will be:— St. Joseph's Bunbury, ( Convent of Mercy). St. Francis Xavier's Bunbury, (Marist Bros.). St. Marys South Bunbury ( Convent of Mercy). St. Thomas Carey Park ( Convent of Mercy). St. Brigids Collie (Presentation Convent). St. Edmunds Collie (Christian Bros.). Josephs Pin j arra St. (Sisters of St. Joseph). Waroona Josephs St. (Sisters of St. Joseph). St Annes Harvey (Convent of Mercy). St. Michaels Brunswick ( Presentation Convent). Our Lady of Lourdes, Dardanup (Convent of Mercy). St. Philomenas Donny Brook (Convent of Mercy). St. Brigids Bridgetown ( Convent of Mercy). St. Josephs Busselton (Sisters of St. Joseph). St. Josephs Margaret River (Sisters of St. Joseph) St. Josephs Nannup (Sis ters of St. Joseph). 41,104 , 41PO4.4411011.4.4

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By ROSSMOYNE

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G LOUCESTER PARK • Qualifying 13 furlongs —Other Events about 14 furlongs. 7.15—Qualifying Stakes DABBASHETH or MAJOR BRUCE 7.45—Pinjarra Handicap BROWN RIVER or SWEET JUNIOR 8.15—Cunderdin Handicap DURAGLEN or DOZER BOY 8.50—Northam Handicap DOOR CHIMES or APTITUDE 9.25—Bunbury Handicap BALFOUR or OSOR.111.1

10.00—Harvey Handicap COLD VICTORY or BOLD FACE 10.30—York Handicap CARPATHIAN or GOOD GRATTAN Best Bet: DOOR CHIMES Each Way: DABBASHETH Double: DOOR CHIMES — COLD VICTORY Best Quinella: DABBASHETH — MAJOR BRUCE

Caulfield Cup CONSIDERED to be the hardest H miles handicap to win in Australia, this year's Caulfield Cup looks like living up to its reputation. So open is the race considered that, with less than a week to go, it is possible to obtain 7-1 the favourite. To win, a horse must be more than just a stayer— he must be a fast stayer, as the race attracts a big field and the pace is on for all or the greater part of the journey. This year, a greater number than usual seem to have the necessary qualifications. New Zealander SYBEAU came right into calculations last Saturday with a slashing win in the Herbert Power Handicap over the Cup distance. It is said that this was the most convincing win seen in that race. As this was Sybeau's first race in Australia, his previous outing was in New Zealand early in September, a doubt exists whether he will be seasoned enough to succeed in such a gruelling race as the Cup. As they appear suitable horses and their form is hard to fault. perhaps the winner will come from SIR DANE or ROYAL DUTY. Best outsider—YANGTZE.

Yokine Medal Tournament Our Lady of Lourdes Tennis Club, Mt. Yoking, will conduct a medal tournament on Sunday, October 18, commencing at 1.45 p.m. Intending players are requested to be in attendance by that time. Carmel Ryan—Mary Conway and Mike and Phil Edmondson emerged the winners of the Club's ladies and

gents doubles, respectively, with Rochelle Dewar—Janet Baker and Ted Lowe— Maurice McManus the winners of the plates conducted in conjunction with these events. A quarterly general meeting will be held at the school commencing -at 8 p.m. Monday, October 26. Half yearly fees are now due.

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Thursday, October 15, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

Pope's Message To Games Athletes POPE PAUL VI called on young athletes participating in the Olympic Games in Tokyo under the aegis of a symbolic flaming torch to give to society the bright light of their. example, "Realising that they are brothers, though from different races and nations, may the athletes so act in their professional lives as to c ontribute fully to honour in behaviour, to social progress, to mutual understanding and to peace in the w orld.' The Pope spoke in a letter addressed to Peter Cardinal Doi of Tokyo. The letter was r eleased here on the day of the opening of the 18th Olympic Games, VALUE, The Pope expressed the hope that the Games "may give satisfaction to both the athletes and spectators and produce competitive results of ever-increasing value." "May they help make known and mutually appreciated the qualities and virtues of peoples, and unite in bonds of lasting friendship far beyond the narrow

limits of space and time those who peacefully vie with one another for the palm of success." The Pope called on God to "protect and sustain the beloved athletes in their physical resistance and in the superior harmony of their moral energy, granting them and those who labour assiduously for the success of the Games, and the nations to which they belong, their every desire of prosperity, order, justice and peace. HIGH HOPES "The Church has always regarded the Olympic Games with high hopes, since it sees in them a deep and humane significance which must be safeguarded and developed . . . It has always been the Church who by the voice of its Pontiffs approved and bless-

ed these noble competitions, their organisers and all thcse taking part. It is the Church who, continuing on earth the fullness of Christ, the word of the Incarnate God, has a mission of welcoming, sanctioning, and elevating everything in human nature that is beautiful, harmonious, balanced and strong — denying nothing that is human, so as to transfigure all into exultant certitude of redemption. NOT ALIEN "The Church, as is well known, is not alien to sport. It encourages and blesses it, when it is not mere manifestation of physical strength, of exaggerated rivalry, of purely material interests, so that it may become an instrument of elevation, training minds also for the beautiful and great things of the spirit."

World's Most Unusual Car What is claimed to be the world's most unusual car — the DB5 Aston Martin which is making its debut in the film of the Ian Fleming spy thriller, "Goldfinger" — will be seen at the International Motor Salon in Paris this month. The car, used in the film by Sean Connery in the role of 007 James Bond, has been fitted with a number of "optional extras" which no up-to-the-minute secret agent can afford to be without. A bullet-proof bulletwindscreen and proof steel panel which can be raised from the boot to screen the rear window; a smoke producing mechanism, operated from within the car, which emits a dense smokescreen to enable Bond to make his getaway; a device for instantly changing both front and rear number plates; bumper over-riders extend hydrauliover-riders which extend hydraulically to form ramming devices; two machineguns, mounted for firing

ST. THOMAS' BARBECUE

Pictured with the Y.C.W. Diocesan Director, Father J. O'Brien, after the presentation of Y.C.W. Basketball Competition trophies are ( left ) Janice Donaldson, captain of the Hilton Park A Reserve team and Mary Gallacher, captain-coach of the South Perth A Grade team.

Fete At Hospital

The St. John of God Hos pital Student Nurses' Association want to send a dele gate to the inter-State nurses' conference in Melbourne. To achieve this objective they will be holding a fete In the hospital grounds, corner of Cambridge Street, Salvado Road and Connolly Street on Saturday, October 31, at 1 p.m.

ALFRED COVE MEETING

The first Patrician meeting, arranged by the Legion of Mary, for the Alfred Cove-Myaree parish, will be held on Monday. October 19, at 8 p.m. in the church hall. The subject for discussion will be "Why Come to the Mission?" An invitation is extended to all parishioners and to Catholics from other parishes. _

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Catholic Colleges' Athletic Meeting a crowd of about fifteen hundred people, the BEFORE Annual Athletic Meeting of the Metropolitan Catholic Colleges was held at Lathlain Oval on Sunday. October II. The outstanding feature of the meeting was the closeness of the competition, the lead in the struggle for the Aggregate Shield changing hands many times until Clontarf Boy's Town emerged as victors by a narrow margin of four points from St. Francis Victoria East Xaviers', Park. De La Salle College,( Midland Junction and St. Philips High School, Tuart Hill filled third and fourth places respectively. The final points were:— Aggregate Shield — Pellegrini Trophy; Clontarf Boy's Town 251 points; St. Francis Xavier's 247 points; De La Salle College 231 points; St. Philip's High School 206 points. In the various age groups the winners were:— Senior Shield — Walsh Francis St. Trophy; Xavier's. Junior Shield — Ahern Trophy; De La Salle College and Clontarf Boy's Town ( equal). Juvinile Shield (Olympic

St. Tyres Trophy) — Philip's, Tuart Hill. Strong head winds and a heavy track prevented records being broken in the track events; however, De La Salle College broke both the Under 16 and Under 13 Tunnel Ball records, each by 3 seconds. Another pleasing feature was the enthusiasm of the Old Boys of the competing Schools in the Old Boys Relay — won by St. Francis Xavier's C.B.C. and in the Old Boys 100 yards Championship won by T. McMahon (S.F.X.). establising an inaugural record of 11 secs. The individual Championship trophies were won by the following: Under 16 L. Buutman, 15 W. (S.F.X.); Under Jones, (S.F.X.); Under 14 W. McNaboc, (C.B.T.); 13 R. Turner, Under ( D.L.S.); Under 12 A. White, (St. Philip's); Under 11 G. Paice, (S.F.X.); Under 10 N. Dwyer (S.F.) and L Stockden (D.L.S.); Open Mile Trophy G. Chidlow (S.F.X.).

Although the tennis was cancelled at St. Thomas' on Sunday, the barbecue and social was held and all members present enjoyed the evening. It is hoped to see St. Thomas' on a return visit at the opening of the night tennis and barbecue on Wednesday, October 28. The games evening held recently was most enjoyable and successful. The visit to Northam club has been postponed until December 6 owing to the rebuilding of their clubhouse. Transport for the visit to St. Anne's, Fremantle, will be available from the courts at 1 p.m. A pennant competition for men and women will be held on November 7 and 8 and any member wishing to play is asked to contact the club captains, Mr. R. Taylor and Miss C. Nelson, by Monday, October 19. Any person interested in joining the club is invited to contact the secretary on 28-3754.

WELL ATTENDED

A party of some seventy members of Our Lady of Lourdes, Mt. Yokine, Holy Name branch, participated in a Communion and 'Getting to know you' breakfast following their monthly Communion last Sunday. Branch president, Mr. Frank Colreavy expressed the wish for greater participation by the members at the monthly Communion and meeting, with a view to strengthening the branch The branch is greatly indebited to Mrs. Howarth for the services rendered the branch in pursuit of this cause.

forward which protrude when the turning indicator lights are hinged downwards, rear Light assemblies which can be lowered to allow oil or tyre bursting nails to be sprayed in the path of pursuers, a moving map display on which a radar "dot", relayed from the wing mirror. indicates the position of the car Bond is following. on which a homing device has previously been planted; a nearside ejector seat for disposing of unwanted passengers plus a secret jettison panel in the roof to aid their departure and a revolving cutter which extends from the rear hub caps to tear the tyres of any over-taking car. The car's makers, Aston Martin Lagonda Limited, gave the credit for these "spies" special features" to the film's producers, Eon Productions Limited, contenting themselves with the fact that the late Ian Fleming chose their product to

ensure high performance for Agent 007 in his pursuit of the villainous "Goldfinger."

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Page Fourteen

Thursday, October 15, 1964

RECORD

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Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan are pictured after their recent marriage at St. Bernadette's Church, Glendalough. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. McKeating of Mt. Hawthorn. The groom is the son of the late James Callaghan and Mrs. Cal laghan of Bassendean. Father J. Leech celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett receive their Marriage Certificate from Monsignor T. Lenihan a fter their recent marriage in St. Joachim's Church, Victoria Park. T he bride was formerly Gwen Kelly of Victoria Park. The groom is from South Perth.

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THE

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Page Fifteen

Pioneer Of Aviation k Fashion Inspiration

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F EATHERWEIGHT FASHION

This white mock leather flying helmet from the Winter Collection of London designer, Edward Mann, which was shown recently, was inspired by one of the trail blazers of the early days of flying. The style is named "Amy- after the British pioneer airwoman, Amy Johnson.

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Some Early, Some Late Works Of Beethoven W i aallwasawa g sWaansiamerasaaaal

V BEETHOVEN: String Quartets, Opus 131 and 132; Three Piano Quartets, Opus 152. Vox Box, 117/6. 1.11.11.11.M.W.M.11.6.11.M.11.11.111.%11

WHAT strange Box-fellows T v we have here! The two late quartets of Beethoven, profound works of the peak of his genius, and three jolly little piano quartets which are perhaps his earliest works, written at the of fifteen. There are a number of recordings of the string quartets; here the Loewenguth Quartet play at a more relaxed pace than some of their rivals, but these are good, competent performances with the bonus of the piano quartets played by Gunter Ludwig and the Mannhein Trio. Beethoven's earlier works are usually decried because he was no infant prodigy

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gramophone opera to buy one in the original language, for, with the aid of a libretto, the meaning of the

THIS is a double bargain. When issued in 1960 at the full price, this performance occupied two sides; now, upon transfer to the cheap label, the Tartini • is added. Of course, there are recordings of the Tchaikovsky with even longer couplings. Henry Szeryng — who visited here earlier this year

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OBIN LOVEJOY IS TO COME TO PERTH FROM SYDNEY TO PRODUCE SHAKESPEARE'S "OTHELLO," WHICH IS EXPECTED TO BE A HIGHLIGHT OF THE 1965 FESTIVAL OF PERTH. Sydney actor Ron Haddrick will play Othello. Edgar Metcalfe will produce "The Winter's Tale," which will featUre prominent West Australian actors. Both these productionrs are being jointly sponsored by the Festival of Perth, Elizabethan Theatre Trust and Bankside Theatre Productions. Peter O'Shaughnessy will come from the Dublin Theatre Festival to present in the Playhouse his successful one-man production of Gogol's "Diary of a Madman." A season of classical and contemporary ballet is being mounted in the Playhouse by the Elizabethan Trust in association with the Australian Broadcasting Commission. Visiting soloists will include Douglas Gilchrist and Robin Croft. Ray Powell, Master of the Australian Ballet Company, will audition local dancers for the corps de ballet and junior solos. It is interesting to note that even though, as in previous years, the festival will offer varied summer entertainment over a period of six weeks, the main concentration of activities will be in the second half of January when the best overseas artists will be available.

acto

By H. T. GOLLOP words will soon become clear, and all operas are musically better in their original language. However, for those who must have their words in English, here is a very acceptable performance by Sadlers Wells with Charles Craig as Pinkerton and Marie Collier as Butterfly. The singing is well up to the usual Sadlers Wells standard—which is not La Scala, but quite good. The performance has a good-quality recording, dating only from 1960. A bargain Butterfly.

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Thursday, October 15, 1964

—gives a fine performance of the slow movement, but the first movement did not sweep me off my feet. The Boston Symphony Orchestra under Munch is first rate. The Tartini is giving without pleasant much proof of its diabolic inspiration. Violin sonatas before Beethoven were almost a different species.

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COUNTRY drama groups presented eight of the 11 plays entered in this year's Theatre Council of W.A. competition. First prize in the competition, which was adjudicated by Edgar Metcalfe, was awarded to the Cottesloe Civic Centre Drama Group for Dulcie Muhling's production of "Pearls of the Poor." Second prize went to the Albany Light Opera Company for "The Proposal." The Bunbury Repertory

Club ("Murder Without Crime") and the Koorda Music and Dramatic Society ("The Bishop's Candlesticks") tied for third place. The best actress award went to Dulcie Muhling of the Cottesloe group, and Gordon Gregson of Albany was chosen best actor.

A "MAGGIE MAY," Alan Owen and Lionel Bart's new musical, may reach Australia's Tivoli Circuit by the middle of next year. It opened in London about a fortnight ago. This is the result of a new theatre agreement between the Tivoli Circuit and London's producer -theatre-controller, Bernard Delfont. In addition, the two organisations will jointly produce in Australia Anthony Newley's "The Roar of Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd" and a musical version of "The Admirable Crichton" which has yet to be staged.

HE visit fo Hans Richter-Haaser to Perth last

week provided a wry unspoken comment on the current controversy on the poor attendance at recitals sponsored by the A.B.C. This man is one of the great musical giants of our age, one of the dozen or so pianists of the very top rank. He has just recorded Beethoven's Third Piano Concerto for Columbia, the same work that he performed at the Youth Concert. The record will be bought by thousands of musiclovers all over the world; at the Youth Concert, he was playing to far more empty seats than full—and this at very low prices! His Thursday recital found the Capitol slightly more than half-full; earlier this year Rubinstein, by no means a better pianist than Richter-Haaser, played an inferior programme to a house sold out weeks in advance at fantastic prices. The moral here would appear to be that private impressarios know more about concert promotion than the A.B.C. Richter - Haaser's playing of the Beethoven Third at the Youth Concert was a tremendous musical experience; unfortunately, it was not matched by the orchestra. One would hardly expect this, but r have heard them play Beethoven much better than they did last Tuesday week. Their opening overture from "Hansel and Gretel," by Humperdinck, was also poor, the very fine string playing being frequently blotted out by over-powerful brass. It was a very different orchestra from that which gave Mich fine performances on the previous Saturday. After the interval, they brightened up, with clean, tight performances of Mozart's "Haffner" and the lighter pieces which finished the concert. Their encores. part of the "Wand of Youth" suite and the "Carmen"

overture, were the best playing of the evening. The Thursday recital was one of the most superb musical experiences that Perth has been offered in years. The great pianist, genial and unassuming, has no musical small talk. He gave us an all-Beethoven programme of sonatas, the "Pathetique," the "Funeral March," the "Tempest" and the "Waldstein." His four encores, apart • from the Opus 89 Polonaise, were also complete sonata movements. In all his three concerts here, Richter-Haaser gave encores of equal quality to his programmed works; they were not the lightweight trifles so much in vogue. For example, having completed his recital with an extremely fine performance of the "Waldstein," his first encore was the wellknown "Andante favori," originally the slow movement of the Waldstein, but discarded by Beethoven. Apart from their great beauty, the typical characteristic of Beethoven sonatas is the dynamic contrast between movements and between the first and second subjects within movements. The hands of lesser pianists use the virile component as a vehicle for ego and the meditative componnent for schmalz. RichterHaaser was not concerned with showing us how cleverly he played the piano or how he could tug at our heart strings. His flawless technique was totally subordinate to his mind; from first to last, he drew aside the veil between Beethoven and the audience—it was as simple as that, and there are a bare dozen men and women in the world who can do it.—H.T.G.

revue, "What's More," which will be directed in the Playhouse by Edgar Metcalfe. The music is by Bill Higgins. It will have a two-week season, from November 4 to November 28.

BRUCE WISHART has written a rollicking intimate

RADIO

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6WF—OCTOBER 18 3.30 p.m.—A Slice of Birthday Cake. A short play by Melbourne writer Laurence Collinson. Jean, a widow, has always made sacrifices for her son Jamie and her mother-in-law. Then comes Jamie's birthday. 8 p.m.—Spinney Under the Rain," by Trevor Heath. A young professor is engaged in research on ancient Arcadian myths when his household is suddenly electrified by eerie happenings. 6WN—OCTOBER 19 The Ha-ha. This prizewinning story by Jennifer Dawson tells of a young girl's slow and painful battle with her own schizophrenia following the death of her mother.

Comedy At The Playhouse HE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY," a sophisticated comedy by Samuel Taylor and Cornelia Otis Skinner, opened at the Playhouse last week after its country tour.

The setting for this witty, modern American comedy is a luxurious San Francisco home. Katherine Dougherty, now living with her second husband, has plans for her daughter's wedding thrown into a state of confusion when her invited— but unexpected—ex-husband, "Pogo Poole," arrives "home" for the wedding. Katherine is exasperated, Jessica, the daughter, is delighted, and Pogo is fascinated by his new-found daughter. Edgar Metcalfe's production moved along in spurts of activity, but was generally well-suited to the play. Pamela Mallett played Katherine with authority and was full of a mother's concern for her daughter's welfare. James Bailey made a strong centre to the play as Mackenzie Savage, the grandfather of the brideto-be, and gave the play many moments of humour. Although a little too winsome, Rosemary Drenth performed admirably as Jessica. As her father, Ron Graham was likeable, but did not make the most of his role. The remainder of the cast were competent in their individual roles and combined well to present this bright, lighthearted piece, which is in line with the standard of recent productions at the Playhouse. It will be playing until October 24.

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Thursday, October 15, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Seventeen

Desmond O'graiy t)rites from t ome...

Collegiality Will Alter Relationship Of Bishops

NEW COLLECTIVE NOUN CAN NOW BE COINED

MISSION NOTES

A BARQUE OF BISHOPS

One way to picture collegiality is that the other apostles have clambered into shaping a St. Peter's barque to lend a hand with the work. The Council has been t eaching rather than conjuring image, so the acceptance of the collegiality principle has been quite calm. The massive votes of approval make the heated discussions

Rev, Father W. J. Foley

A MISSIONARY IN VENEZUELA WRITES. . .

on the question during the second session seem far distant. BISHOP WRIGHT of Pittsburgh, who is a member of the theological commission which prepared the De Ecclesia schema, spoke enthu. siastically about collegiality at the daily U.S. bishops' press panel. He said it would lead to the intensification of the life of the Church in all its c ells. It would alter the relationship of bishop to bishop because each would be concerned not only with his own diocese but with the whole Church. One consequence would be a greater pooling of resources.

"Sign and Image" E did not hazard H any opinion on

the formation of a senate to assist the Pope in governing the Church. But the bishop of the small Italian town of Civita Casteliana, in a television programme on collegiality, spoke on this as imminent. He described collegiality as a "sign and image of the universal Church" and named as consequences increased shared responsibi lity, greater mobility of clergy to meet needs (among these he mentioned the evangelisation of Australia), and an episcopal council to assist the Pope. The bishops avoided any 11,04 , INIKONIPW,M#4.11 ,0 , 11.00#004.4.44•4.0

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suggestion that they were to claim powers from the Pope. It has been frequently repeated that the Pope will decide in what way collegiality will find expression in the central government of the Church It is now expected that the Pope will make a decision shortly and the most canvassed proposal is a senate of fifty bishops meeting twice yearly. The reform of the Curia, which is being studied by a group headed by Cardinal Roberti, would have to be the with co-ordinated changes resulting from the collegiality principle. At the moment it remains a principle which is pregnant with consequences. Doubtless, those curial members who are satisfied their performance in running the Church needs only minor adjustments will not welcome some of the interpretations of collegiality, so the timing of its implementation is crucial — many bishops are anxious to see the matter settled before they return to their dioceses.

Mounting Pressure THERE is a possi-

bility that when they return this time to their dioceses, they will not reassemble again for the Council. The pressure for a conclusion in this session is mounting. The arguments given in favour of an early closure are the expense of the Council; the near-revolt of certain dioceses, notably in Holland, in this period when all is under re-examination; the necessity of bishops to devote them-

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selves full-time to their diocese; the Pope's desire to introduce many measures which must wait until the Council's conclusion — already there is a Roman saying, "he reigns but does not govern." One suggestion is that the bishous return to Rome after the Bombay Eucharistic Congress to finish the Council. That is most unpopular, especially among those who would be halfway home. Many bishops are going to their dioceses rather than to Bombay in any case. An alternative suggestion, likewise unpopular, but far more likely, is that congregations be held in the afternoon as well as from 9 to 12.30 each day. That would enable much more discussion and voting, but the commissions must find time to incorporate the amendments in the texts. If the Council does not finish with this session, there would be difficulties connected with reassembly for a brief concluding session in May, as many of those connected with the Council have arranged their teaching loads with a fourth session in September, 1965, in mind.

Further Study THERE are dangers in finishing or seeming to finish, the Council in haste. It would be unfortunate to spend three years discussing the Church and three weeks discussing its relations with the world. The schema on the Church's presence in the world has been reworked a number of times but even the commission members acknowledge that its theological basis requires much further study. Apparently clarification is needed above all regarding the way in which God speaks to the Church through the world. The Belgian theologian Schillebeeck, who is a professor at the Catholic University of Nijmegen, Holland, gave a talk on this Schema 13 at the opening of the Dutch Information Centre for the Council. Dr

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FROM JAPAN . . . "OUR American commanding officer, his wife and several women who are wives of the military are doing wonderful work to help the lepers. The Marines who are stationed here and living in tents are also helping the good Sisters with their rehabilitation programme. This is a sight to see—the Marines working alongside the r ehabilitated lepers. This is the greatest 'people to people' programme they have had so far, and what a wonderful morale factor it has, given the patients in the hosiptal!"

FROM THE CONGO . . . "THE front part of our house is used as a school, and the back portion serves as a convent. Sunday Mass is celebrated on a verandah, which during the weekdays is used as a classroom. The house is built of mud and straw and the walls are all tunnelled by white ants. Besides these termites, rats, snakes, lizards, frogs and scorpions run r ampant. We have a real zoo in the house, but life is quite interesting! Last year we killed sixteen scorpions and four snakes—all poisonous. This year we have already found three snakes in the dormitory and ten scorpions. "The present orphanage, practically speaking, is meant for only 12 children, but we have 102. I have put up a small palm-leaf shed for the children to dine in, and they sleep in the classrooms."

USTRALIANS are

A present in force

in this session. Rosemary Goldie, after many years with the International Secretariat for Congresses of the Lay Apostolate, has been appointed as an uditrice. Geoffrey Chapman, of Melbourne, whose London publishing house is to bring out Pope John's diary on March 3, held a reception in Rome in honour of the translator. the Catholic wife of an Anglican clergyman. Cardinal Bea, Archbishop Young of Hobart and Bishop Gleeson of Adelaide, Archbishop Heenan, many English and African bishops, the French Jesuit theologian Jean Danielou, Father W. G Smith, editor of the Mel. bourne quarterly "20th Century," Michael Novak, au thor of "The Open Church" and "Time" correspondent for this session, Douglas Woodruff, editor of the London "Tablet," and Rosemary Goldie were among the 200 guests. Chapman, who has published Pope Paul's writings and all Cardinal Bea's books, has the English rights on all Pope John's published works.

FROM KOREA. . .

"I AM writing to you, Father, from a leprosarium becauseIam a poor leper. My brothers are also here, victims of the same fate. Our confinement has lasted almost thirteen years now. We are very poor, since there is nothing to be received from home—my mother is in tremendous poverty, as we have still a young sister and another brother at home."

FROM BRAZIL.

"THERE is no chapel or rectory at all. The population here is only around six hundred souls, most of them indolent, poor and completely ignorant about religion. It is an isolated place— no telegraph, no post office, no mail carrier—and it is five miles from the highway. "For years this district has remained practically closed to any form of Catholic influence, and actually, to any form of civilisation. We have tried our best to bring the Gospel to these abandoned sheep. What we need to speed up their conversion, before any other sects get hold of them, is the prayer and help of the good and a larger number of missionaries."

G OD LOVE be observed as MISSION SUNDAY throughout the world. How we wish that every Catholic of the affluent countries could be here with us in Rome to hear bishops from all parts of the world tell of the conditions in which their people live—conditions of starvation, sickness and subhuman housing. Perhaps, then, on THIS Mission Sunday, each of you would be inspired to help the Holy Father right the glaring imbalance between us and our impoverished brothers.

— SPECIAL QUOTES AT—

Schillebeeck's talks was entitled "Will Catholicism remain a Ghetto?" He criticised the schema's lack of dynamism and said that the Church seems to live outside the world, so that a dualism is set up with the world merely "an occasion t o to practise Christian charity." Dr. Schillebeeck claimed that those who live far from the Church and Christianity are not helped by the schema to see the sense of religion and of the Church. He suggested that the theological reflection made by the World Council of Churches since the Evanston Conference of 1954 "could extraordinarily enrich the right formulation of the Catholic viewpoint of the question." A simple but sure estimation of the Church's evaluation of the world will be given by the time devoted to this schema.

-4u1suilftftiftokil

HE Holy Father has deT clared that this Sunday

United Insurance Building 218 St. George's Terra,. Opp. Porrebt House. Perth

"DURING the last monsoon, on account of the heavy rain, a considerable part of our compound wall was washed away. It will be impossible for the poor adorers of the Eucharistic Lord to rebuild it unless their friends extend a helping hand."

IT is almost impossible for us to grasp the horrors, anguish and emptiness of stomachs and hearts in the slums of the world. Two hundred million Indians live on less than 30,1- a month; their diet is rice and prl3per water once a day, sometimes one meal every other day . . . half the children in

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen the world have no chance for education, and far more then half above the age of ten have never been to school. Each year, 15 million more Chinese and six million more Indians are born into these conditions. If this increase continues throughout the world, within forty years more than 76 out of every 100 people on earth will belong to underdeveloped nations. *

THE future of the Western world depends not upon its economic growth, but upon the aid that Christians, as well as taxpayers, give to these under-nourished, sick and badly housed. Nor is this only an economic problem: it is a moral and spiritual problem. Is it not over our civilisation that Christ weeps and says: "Would that even today you knew the things that were for thy peace?" His tears are being shed over the Cain that is within us; over the unsuspecting, unheeding cities:

over the parishes and dioceses of our civilisation: over each individual who asks with indifference: "Am I my brother's keeper?"

HOW much do you love the world? The poor? Your Faith? The Missions? Just picture yourself looking out of a window of your Church. What do you see? Two billion souls who know not Christ! Lepers! Africans! Asiatics! Brothers! It is this suffering, agonised, persecuted, thirsting Christ in the poor, the lepers, the slumdwellers and the unevangelised Who will one day rise up in judgment, saying: "I was hungry . . . I was thirsty . . . I was naked . . and you gave Me to eat You gave Me to drink." Or, "You gave Me not!" * MISSION SUNDAY is the only day in the entire year when you are asked to aid Christ in every single part

of the world. You may not be able to help everyone, but 3,otz can aid him who aids everyone. And that is the Holy Father. All monies collected are sent to him, and he aids all equitably. Remember, anything you are asked to sacrifice is small in proportion to what missionaries and even your brother Catholics are suffering. No one else is bidding for the heart of the world except the Heart of Christ. Help us!

GOD LOVE YOU to B.C. for 10/-, "God bless your work and your helpers;" to Anon. for £10; to E.C., East Fremantle, for 10/-; to Anon. Friends for £11101-, El. £1, 5/ . • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it. and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St, George's Terrace, Perth, W.A.—or to your Diocesan Director.

Page Eighteen

IHE

RECORD

Thursday, October 15, 1964

RADIO REPLIES

School cPrwicgramme

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

LISTENER, CROYDON, N.S.W., writes . . .

God And Loss Of Faith "OMAR," MANLY, writes . . . HAVING moved very far from Anglicanism and from faith in Christianity at all, I have, in my scepticism, reached the conclusion at this stage that God plays favourites; and I am certainly not one of them. R.: Your move has been in the wrong direction, not towards the true Church but towards a churchless individualism; and although you speak confidently of God as an existent Reality, you have moved farther and farther away from any experience of personal relationships with Him. This you explain by placing the responsibility on God who, while favouring others, has by-passed you. Now I admit that one of the greatest and most mysterious problems is that of the diverse distribution of grace of souls in this world, with more to some and less to others. But since, as St. Paul says: "God will have all men to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth," namely, that there is one God and one Saviour, Christ Jesus (1 Tim. 2:4-5), He must make available to all men at least sufficient grace to attain to the necessary religious conviction which you say you lack. And the obstacle—whether culpable or not I do not judge — must be in yourself rather than in anything wanting on God's part. "HAPPY THOSE WHO CAN BELIEVE!" Q.: You, Father Rumble, should thank whatever God there be, that you are singled out for the gift of faith which has

been denied me. You are surely one of God's favourites. R.: "Whatever God there be" are the words usual with sceptics, but you are really a very half-hearted one. If belief in God and in Christ is a delusion, you should pity victims of it, not envy them. Of- course, you could plead that while, interiorly, God and Christ have ceased to have any meaning for you, outwardly it is difficult to avoid speaking in ways to which you were formerly accustomed. The effort to shift responsibility is again evident in your reference to "the faith, which has been denied me" instead of to "the faith I have abandon ed". As for my own position from a positive point of view I cannot find any particular reason in myself why I should have been led from Anglicanism to Catholicism, instead of taking the road you have taken to Agnosticism. All I can say is negatively with St. Paul ( Acts 20:19): "I was not disobedient to the heavenly vision"- — although, of course, I had no "heavenly vision" such as he received, only an interior conviction. A t any rate, as a result, every proposition in the Apostles' Creed became and

.?!

remains a vital experience of reality for me; not only "Ibelieve in God the Father Almighty," and "in Jesus Christ Our Lord," but also and equally firmly "I believe in the Holy Catholic Church."

mands upon all three, and one can fear those. As regards intelligence, acceptance of the truths of faith is not like accepting a natural truth that we see clearly such as that 2 and 2 make 4, and which no R.: That puts on me the one would want to deny. burden of doing the thinkIt means accepting truths ing for you. Now, firstly, I we do not see clearly and did not do half of what you solely because God has resay you have done — efvealed them to be true and forts we'll discuss later — which we must accept as and yet I have attained to such on the authority of the Catholic Faith. Christ and of His Church. So the means you adopted There is in all of us a recannot be the road to it. luctance to submit to a doctrinal authority. We Secondly, there is an f ear (and that's a psychoaxiom in Catholic theology logical state) lest this inwhich is profoundly true: "Facienti quod in se est, tellectual submission will Deus non denegat gratiam" mean a loss- of personality. Put simply, this can find ex( To one who does all that lies in his own power, God pression as: "We won't be told." And if our heart and does not refuse necessary will are not in our religion, grace). we begin to live as if it There must be something werenot true, having no within your own power heart for God and no will that you have not done. to worship Him or pray to If St. Paul explained his own conversion to Christian Him; and it is an easy step from not living as if it faith by saying: "I was were true to persuading not disobedient to the oneself in one's own mind heavenly vision," then the that after all it isn't true. clue to loss of faith will be However slowly and imfound in some form of disobedience to the religious perceptibly, one arrives at the stage of saying he no duties faith imposes upon longer has any faith — but us. Being a vital experience, that, of course, he envies those who can still befaith involves the whole man, mind, will and heart. lieve. He 'would if he Religious values make de- could! "BLAMELESS SCEPTICISM." Q.: I give up because I can think of no thing left undone which I should have done.

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R.: People may bring mental derangement upon themselves by a sinful and dissipated life: or such a trial may result from heredity or from purely accidental factors through no fault of their own. But granted such a trial, no matter what its origin, the same principle would apply to it as to physical suffering. It is possible for people thus afflicted, making a virtue of necessity, to accept their disability with ChristiPn

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RECORD," "THE by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week Queries from our read. ers ( which must be ac• companied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may ; or may not then be : among those chosen for publication in these columns 41.41h2 AKINIP .2,1 , 411 , 11,041.41 , 4,4,

4,04.0

#4.4, 11.4,04.41 , 04,41,4, 04.,

In themselves, the sarcastic remarks which this illdisposed "Catholic Country Doctor" included in his letter would be enough to make all sensible readers of it discount the value of any other observations he might choose to put before the readers of the "Herald."

77 Carr Street, West Perth

dispositions, offering them just as any other sufferings in union with the sufferings of Christ for His purposes. This could be done by an habitual intention formed beforehand, offering whatever might happen in the future, or by actual intentions during intermittent lucid moments.

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

R.: That kind of remark is enough in itself to dispose of "Catholic Country Doctor's" letter. Firstly, of course, he must have a very short memory to have forgotten that Archbishop Mannix of Melbourne, who died last November, had no personal property to leave in his will except a few trivial articles of no great value to anybody.

One bent on money-making would be a fool to abandon the opportunities in professional, commercial or even industrial life for a life which, according to normal worldly standards, is as financially unremunerative as it is exacting both in renunciations and obligations; renunciations and obligations no man, following his merely natural impulses and uninspired by the grace of God, would think of imposing upon himself. I need say no more.

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reparation for a sinful world, yet in which they can experience great joy. uniting their sufferings with those of Christ and so gaining spiritual merit.

MENTAL AFFLICTIONS 9.:Is this true also of that other form of suffering. mental illness? Or are people thus afflicted condemned to such a life through their own fault or sinfulness?

Q.: I would particularly like to know whether "Catholic Doctor's" statement is true, namely: "It is many years since I saw a poor archbishop, bishop or priest. Their material comforts are now always more than adequately catered for; and with no families to support, it is all pure profit."

I am speaking, of course, in terms of this disaffected Catholic's own choosing. No young man who entertains the idea of a vocation to the priesthood is actuated by mercenary motives of any kind.

H. MEXIS

ENQUIRER, COBURG, VICTORIA, writes . . . A CCORDING to Christian doctrine, there are people called to a life of suffering by which they can make

R.: That is true. So St. Paul could write of him celf to the Colossians: "I rejoice in my sufferings for you, and fill up those things that are wanting of the sufferings of Christ . . . for His body, which is the Church." Col. 1:24. Referring to the merit attached to the willing acceptance of such vicarious suffering, which was surely an integral part of his apostolate, he wrote to Timothy: "There is laid up for me a crown of justice which the Lord, the just judge, will render to me." 2 Tim. 4:8.

• PRIESTS' PROFITABLE CAREER

But if he thinks priests are as commercially minded as himself, he will find it difficult to explain why, although approximately one every 100 Catholic women in Australia is a nun, only one in every 350 Catholic men in Australia has elected to become a priest, despite the supposed allurement of so much more lucrative a career.

one of the first in W.A.

VICARIOUS SUFFERINGS I

ENCLOSE an article the from "Sydney Morning Herald," of June 11, entitled "Education of Catholics." R.: What you have sent is a letter of over 500 words to the editor by a correspondent signing himself as "Catholic Country Doctor," criticising t h e measures adopted to meet the presentday needs of our Catholic school system. I have not time to discuss in detail so long a letter. Also, it was sufficiently answered in other letters to the "Herald" at the time, one of them being by a Catholic doctor who gave his name instead of taking refuge in anonymity. We can leave the correspondence buried in the back numbers of the "Herald."

Secondly, in his letter, "Catholic Country Doctor" praised the nuns "who," he said "subsist on I know not what;" but this was obviously in order to contrast unfavourably with them the priests whose income, after adequate provision for their material needs," is, according to him, "all pure profit."

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Thursday, October 15, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Nineteen

wil2mimmikverg Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

A. A.

wriiirwmfraimiromomwmafrairantrafrwia

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS I t seems as though you must l ike the new colouring competition. We have a lready received quite a few entries. Don't forget to take extra care when you are colouring it. My word, it isn't very long now to the end of the year exams. I hope you are al l studying very Harr', so as to go up a grade next year. Sunday, October 25, is the Feast of Christ the King and the annual festival wi l l be held at the Perry Lake's Stadium. This year you wi l l not be going with your respective schools, but each of -you is expected to go with your family in your parish groups. Every Catholic should attend this festival as it is a demonstration of our Faith and loyalty to Christ the King. I heard from Lynne Hanrahan during the week. Lynne-won a prize in the last colouring competition and she told me she had received her prize. Thanks for letting me know Lynne. That's all for this week J.R.'s. God bless you all.

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY Oct. 18 . . . LILIANA RANIERI, Osborne Park (10). ANNE NEESHAM, Palmyra (11). RAYMOND STAKER, Kalgoorlie (7). THERESE WADE, Armadale (6). CAROL BENFIELD, Floreat Park (11).

On MONDAY Oct. 19 . . . LORRAINE PRICE, Manning (12). MARY ROSINSKI, Bridgetown (12). MARGARET FORDE, Scarborough (10). VICKI GUILFOYLE, Doubleview (9). MEGAN McGILLIVRAY, Doubleview (4). CONNIE CALABRO, West Perth (13).

On TUESDAY Oct. 20 . . . GAYE CRUICKSHANK, Katanning (14). KATHLEEN O'CONNOR, Boulder (10). JANET WALSH, Doubleview (10).

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

Age

Address

On WEDNESDAY

BROTHER JUNIPER.

Please fill in the coupon below in B1(3 LETTER-8 and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so ths', when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this pawn

My Birthday is I am now

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

years of age

Oct. 21 . . . ELIZABETH VANDERBROECK, Leederville (11). MAXINE DRAKE-BROCKMAN, West Perth (13). JENNIFER VAISEY, Osborne Park (10). MARIA CROFT'S, Woodlands (6). EDEL FOGARTY, Mt. Henry (7). MARGARET VAN DER TOGT, New Norcia, (10)

On THURSDAY

Name A ddress

....

School 1 Hobby

Oct. 22 . . . LEANNE MILLER, Palmyra (11). MARIANNE VAN LITH, Salter Point (7). STEPHEN FRAPPLE, Inglewood (7). ELIZABETH MELVILLE, Manning (6).

KEVIN MILES, Bicton (9).

On FRIDAY Oct. 23 . . .

OAP

MASSES OF THE WEEK 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. Preface of Holy Trinity. October 19 (White): Feast of St. Peter of Alcantara. Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. October 20 (White): Feast of St. John Cantius, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. October 21 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Hilarion, Abbot. Third Prayer St. Ursula and Her Companions. Virgins and Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (White): Feast of St. Hilarion, Abbot Mass from the Common. Second Prayer Sts. Ursula and Her Companions. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feast of St. Ursula and Her Companions, Virgins and Martyrs, Mass from the Common. Second Prayer St. Hilarion, Abbot. Common Preface. O ctober 22 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Common Preface. October 23 (White): Feast of St. Anthony Mary Claret. Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. October 24 (White): Feast of St. Raphael the Archangel (3rd Class). Mass Proper. No Creed. Common Preface. October 25 (White): Feast of Christ the King (1st Class). Twenty-third Sunday after Pentecost. Mass Proper. Creed. Preface for the feast.

DORY JONK, Riverton (9). BRENDAN PERKINS, Bentley (13). PAULA WELLS, St. James (6).

You must be a Member to compete.

New Members John Morrissey (6), of 967 Beaufort Street, Inglewood, goes to St. Peter's, Bedford Park, and likes sport.

Noel Albury (6), of 6 Tassell Street, Embleton, goes to Infant Jesus Con-

vent and puzzles.

Roseanne Leahy (7), of 10 Grey Street, Albany, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes stamp collecting and drawing.

Elizabeth Blanchett (6), of 2 Pearl Street, Cloverdale, goes to Notre Dame Convent and likes reading and spelling.

Why is the sea so very sly? Because it is always full of craft.

Colleen Krahe (9), of 12 Ainslie Road, North Fremantle, goes to St. Anne's School and likes sewing and swimming.

What do you break by naming it?

Kathleen Newman (12), of 32 Mt. View Terrace, Mt. Pleasant, goes to Santa Maria College and likes

bowls and riding.

Silence.

What kind of isn't dangerous? A safe robbery.

robbery

Sunday, 18th October

Wembley (14).

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Very small man (in hotel): "Do you serve shrimps here?"

serve everybody!"

N;17

GALA DAV

LUCIA BOCCHETTI, York (9).

Sir!

Catherine Ryder (2), of 3 Madden Way, Brentwood, likes playing cubbies.

What never asks questions, yet must be answered? A door-bell.

Bring This Coupon To Castledare Boys' Home

Oct. 24 . . . MARY McAULIrkh,

"Yes!

jig-saw

Robert Mazza (5), of 4 Lissadell Street, Floreat Park, goes to Brigidine Convent and likes reading. Christine Robinson (6), of 17 Ogilvie Road, Canning; Bridge, attends St. Benedict's School and her hobby is colouring-in.

On SATURDAY

Waiter:

likes

Peter Klomp (4), of 63 Gardner Street, Como, likes bike riding.

Riddles

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Patsey: "Mammy, what kind of robber is a page?" Mother: "A what?" Patsey: "It says here that two pages held up a bride's train." Mother: "Why are you rolling the dustbin about?" Ben: "To amuse baby." Mother: "Where is baby?" Ben: "In the dustbin."

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Thursday, October 15, 1964

Page Twenty

Record The SALON AL-DI-LA

Vic. Park Perm. Centre

Introducing . . . Mr. Joseph, Miss Lynette,

Personal

Mr. Gary

264 Albany Highway, Vic. Park Ring 61-9704

Deaths

In Memoriam

GOBETTI: On October 12, at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, Giovanni Gobetti, of Southern Cross, beloved husband of Maria, loving father of Katie (Mrs. A. Abordi ), Peter and Anne, fond father-in-law of Albert; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

CRAMER: Of your charity please pray for the soul of John Cramer, who died at Bindoon, October 17, 1952.— Inserted by his sister Margaret. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord.

McNAMARA (Laurence J.): At Repatriation Hospital, Hollywood, on October 8, 1964, Laurie, dearly loved husband of Stella, of 66 Scarborough Beach Road, Mt. Hawthorn, and loved father of John (decd.), and Ken, father-in-law of Norma and grandpa of John, Susan, Anne, Mary, Gerard (decd.), Kevin and Judith; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. YUILLE: On October 14, at R.P.H., Dorothy Yuille. dearly beloved daughter of the late Frank and Catherine Yuille, loving sister of Helen (Mrs. D. Mackie) and George (decd.), fond sisterin-law of David, aunty of Betty, Roma (Mrs. D. Knight) and Desmond; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

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KELLY: In loving memory of Mary Kelly, beloved sister of Catherine, passed away October 15, 1952. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. O'HARA: In memory of Mrs. O'Hara, whose anniversary occurs October 15.—Teresa and Peggy Rooney. May she rest in peace. STANLEY: Please pray for the repose of the souls of Clara and Thomas Stanley, whose aniversaries occur on October 20 (1957) and September 7 (1954) respectively. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on their souls.

Bereavement SHARPE: The sons and daughter of the late Winifred Elizabeth, her daughters-in-law and their families wish to THANK relatives and friends who offered Masses and prayers for her, and expressions of sympathy to them, in their recent bereavement; please accept this as a personal expression of gratitude.

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Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093. EXPERIENCED private tutor available for Junior and Leaving examinations. —Telephone 87-2715.

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

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

H ouses & Land F OR

SALE

FLOREAT PARK: Two spacious family homes in good position, including f.c.w.t.; £6,200 and £7,500. WEMBLEY: Neat modern b/t, 3 s/u, comfortable lounge, spacious kit. and din, ample cupboards, bath, shower recess, h.w.s., carpets and w/t; garden retic.; garage; £4,650. W ANTED We have a number of cash buyers seeking houses in Floreat, Wembley, Shenton Park, Leederville areas. Also blocks and sub-divisional land in all areas. If your property is for sale contact J OHN BRADLEY Leedervile Estate Agency, 14 Marlow Street, Wembley. Phone 87-1820 all hours. Member of the Real Estate Institute of W.A. Member of the Multi Listing Bureau of W.A.

Situations Vacant HOTEL SERVICE BUREAU has VACANCIES for COUNTRY and CITY POSITIONS in Hotels, Guest Houses, Cafes, Restaurants, Hospitals & Stations.

Practitioners It All Branches of Dentistry

Motel Accommodation

ADELAIDE: Accommoaation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- dcuble, 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.

790-794 Hay Street, Perth Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71;2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S.

Convenient CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone

DORIS M. SMITH

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. MORLEY PARK: Close con. vent school; Brick/Tile Home of 4 rooms and verandahs, in high position; good at only - - - - £3,000.

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

NEWSAGENCY: Authorised "West Australian," in outer suburban; 240 deliveries; freehold shop-home; taxable income £65 per week; £8,750, P/S, with half -deposit cheap finance.

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

Huspitols, 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 rt1-4696 for bookings and waiting list.

Holiday Resort PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Fiats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422. MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey. St.: B/B 21/-; modern amenities, well furnished; beautiful locality, near Cathedral.—Phone 41-6524. BUSSELTON GUEST HOUSE for ideal holiday. Mod. tariff.—J. Hogan. Phone 227.

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

For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue Nuipment. Coloured light.% chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.

INGLEWOOD: A nice Brick/ Tile Home, minute convent school; 3 bedrooms; garage: garden reticulation; well£4,500. fitted home CITY BEACH: Large modern Brick/Tile, 12 months old, overlooking ocean; 3 bedrooms, plus large double size games room, all under main roof; double garage: £10,500. good value

PARTNERSHIP: Attractive School Shop - Delicatessen, near Fremantle; partner. ship offered lady for £1,350, includes income, modern plant and furnished home; suit widow, married couple. HOTEL: North-West; large Hotel catering 75 people; income £3,200 month; price £45,000.—E'nqui-,'es to Doris M. Smith.

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

Hospitals 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.

Wanted to Rent UNFURN. three-bedroomed House, Mt. Hawthorn, Leederville, North Perth; reasonable rent; reliable tenants.—Reply Box 1529, this office.

To Let JOONDANNA: B/T, 3 b/ rms., lounge, din., kit., semiven. verandah, enclosed blinds; opposite convent school and church, near shopping cent re.-Ph. 24-3889.

Learn To Drive PERSONAL Instructions. 67-295a STAN FENNER. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.

Test Drive the smooth one I new Holden from James Clay! Amos

Please call for interview 62 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Phone: 21-3324, 23-4607 A fter Hours: 67-3857. WOMAN to care for old lady, some cooking, no cleaning; sleep in.—Enquiries 8-1207, or Box 1521, this office.

11101-D•141 ISPOCIAL INMAN

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. •

WOMAN required for housework, Manning area.-Phone 60-3253, preferably Friday morning.

•

A ccommodation

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

SHARE nice modern home, St. Paul's parish; suit business woman or active pensioner.—Phone 24-3139.

See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . . and a power test drive of the new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway.

A vailable

*After Hours:

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/-.

PHONE NOW F OR A FREE TES* DRIVE S tirling ffway

86 6262 opposite the

Nedlaads (Capt. St ti. g p4e..r)

STAN MORGAN

86-5012

87 2476 JIM FERRIS 292745 BRIAN NIKICH ...- ---- ----