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No. 3164. Perth, Thursday, October 22, 1964
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CARDINALS AS POPE TO INTERVENE
By Father Placid Jordan, O.S.B. from Rome An attempt to circumvent the authority of the ecumenical council and reverse its basic trends — carried out by forces whose identity can only be surmised — has been thwarted.
It was thwarted by the resolute action of a group of progressive cardinals, headed by Joseph Cardinal Frings cf Cologne. Germany, and including Albert Cardinal Meyer of Chicago and Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis, the only American cardinals then present in Rome. Council Fathers familiar with the events that stirred public opinion over the weekend of October 11, have assured this correspondent that Pope Paul VI was unaware of the contents of two letters recommending changes in procedure in dealing with two key Council issues— the proposed Council declarations on the Jews and religious freedom. The letters were sent by Archbishop Pericle Felici, Council Secretary-General, to Augustin Cardinal Bea, President of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, which had drawn up the declarations. That Pope Paul did not know about the letters' contents became a certainty when a memorandum signed by 15 cardinals was presented to him on October 12. The letters had suggested that the declaration on the Jews be taken out of the ecumenism schema and instead incorporated in the schema on the Church.
the two declarations for the preceding ten days, Archbishop Felici's letters were immediately looked on as undue interference and as openly contradicting Council regulatinos.
In both respects the motivation of the unusual move seemed to be to water down the contents of the two declarations. But this need not be so, because perfectly good arguments can be advanced in favour of incorporating the statement on the Jews in the schema on the nature of the Church, where it would fit well into the chapter dealing with the people of God, who include the chosen people of the Old Covenant. NO OBJECTION As for the religious freedom declaration, there seems to be no objection to formulating it on firmer foundations. theological Cardinal Bea is known not to be averse to consulting on this with members of the Theological Commission. But it is now established beyond a doubt that the jurisdiction of Cardinal secretariat Bea's unity over both declarations remains in force, even though the suggestions in Archbishop Felici's letters will be given due consideration. The issue is not so much whether the Archbishop • Continued on Page Nine
Layman Speaks At Council By Father Placid Jordan, 0.S.B., at- Vatican City. THE BISHOPS OF THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL APPLAUDED WARMLY WHEN PATRICK KEEGAN OF GREAT BRITAIN STEPPED UP TO THE PULPIT TO BECOME THE FIRST LAYMAN TO SPEAK AT THE COUNCIL. Keegan, head of the International Federation of Christian Workers Moveaddressed the ments, Fathers on behalf of the lay men and women auditors of the Council, who had been charged theretofore to listen, not speak. The 48-year-old Englishman's address resounded in vigorous English over the council hall's amplifyHis Grace the Archbishop is pictured blessing the new War ing system. Memorial Church of Corpus Christi at Mosman last Thursday. "The very existence of the document under disHe was assisted by Fathers .1. McGillicuddy ( left ) and .1. Nestor. cussion is proof that the apostolate of the laity is no See page eight for a full report on the opening. luxury or passing fashion," he said. referr:ng to the lay apostolate schema. He went on to say that the lay auditors welcomed the chapter in the schema on the Church dealing with the laity as ''giving us a new vision of our active participation in the 39 the whole mission of Church."
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NEW COMMISSION They also suggested that a new commission be appointed from members of the unity secretariat and the Theological Commission to rework the declaration on religious liberty. In connection with the latter suggestion, the name of Bishop Carlo Colombo, r ector of the Milan, Italy, theological school, was mentioned. He is generally considered close to Pope Paul as one of his theological advisers. Also mentioned as members of the new commission were Michael Cardinal Browne, 0.P., of the Roman Curia, the former Master -General of the Dominican Order, Father Aniceto Fernandez, 0.P., Present Dominican MasterGeneral, and Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre C.S.Sp., Superior-General of the Holy Ghost Fathers. The latter three are k pown to be unfavourably d!sposed towards the religious liberty declaration. .Since a special sub-cornnut.tee of the unity secretariat had been working on
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12—Floreat Park, Wembley Downs. 13—Osborne Park, Balcatta, Wanneroo. 14—North Doubleview, Doubleview. 15—Mt. Yokine, Joondanna, Glendalough.
19—Manning, Como.
16—Leedervi1le, St. Brigid's, West Perth.
23—Queens Park, Bentley, East Cannington.
BROOKDALE STREET ENTRANCE GATE, WEST SIDE 'OF STADIUM 17—Attadale, Melville. 18—Brentwood, Applecross.
24—East Victoria Park, Carlisle.
20—South Perth, Kensington. 21—Armadale, Kelmscott. Kenwick. 22—Gosnells, Riverton, Wilson,
25—Victoria Park, Cloverdale, Lesmurdie. 26—Belmont, Redcliffe, Rivervale.
ALDERBURY STREET ENTRANCE GATE, NORTH SIDE OF STADIUM 27—Kalamunda, Maida Vale, Carilla, 28 —Bellevue, Midland Junction. 29—Mundaring, Wundowie, Guildford. 30 —Bayswater, Bassendgan. 31—Morley Pk., Embleton. 32—Bedford Park, Inglewood. 33—Highgate, Mt. Lawley. 34—Cathedral, Maylands. 35 to 41: Country Parishes, Vithtoes and General Public.
But he said that it is the schema on the lay apostolate which "marks for us a point of fulfilment in the historical development of the lay apostolate." He continued: "All working in the various fields of this apostolate welcome its debate as a powerful recognition of their efforts. It means this apostolate is incorporated into the new dynamism of the Church, and it leaves the field open for further developments." Keegan added that lay people are also anxiously a waiting the Council discussion on Schema 13, on the Church and the problems of the modern world. He concluded by saying that the lay apostolate reaches its fullness in close collaboration with all other members of the Church, especially t h e bishops and their clergy. NO DISTANCE "There must be the 'family dialogue' of which the Holy Fathers have so frequently spoken," he said, "for the distinction between hierarchy and laity implies no distance, and this debate has done much to bind us together inseparably in the single mission of the Church." The Council Fathers listened to Keegan's address in rapt silence, and applauded spontoneously at its conclusion. "A woman ought to be next," one of them remarked, and the Council would not be surprised if this other innovation were to occur soon.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, October 22, 1964
RECORD
Constitution On Church Will Start New Era Of Thought
* The author, FATHER GEORGE H. TAVARD, has written a number of theological works, is chair. man of the theology department of Mount Mercy College, Pittsburgh, an official consultor for the Council, and a member of the U.S. bishops' press panel in Rome.
in the fact that the notion against 242. By 1,553 votes of an episcopal college was against 702, it was decided new to many bishops. Con- that episcopal conferences, trary to reports, these nays with the approval of the do not come from any spe- Pope, are competent to do cial nation, although there so in their territory. a That the diaconate may be seems to be a rather high ROME: of them in given to "mature married concentration WILL BECOME THE THE FORTHCOMING CONSTITUTION ON THE CHURCH men" was carried by 1,598 Italy and Spain. MOST MEMORABLE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL This is understandable— ayes against 629 nays. That AND WILL LAUNCH A TOTALLY NEW ERA IN CATHOLIC THOUGHT. the Italian episcopate has it could be given to younger priesthood, and this slowly always had close ties with men, who would not be would make it necessary to • The chapters on the papacy; and, since the re- bound to celebacy, was reThe constitution has al- changing Catholics' view of jected-839 voting yes, and suspend, at least in part, the call to holiness and on Re- conquest of Spain from the ready received the basic their Church. law of celibacy for the 1 ,364 no. start ligious orders should approval of the Council Spanish episMoslems, the The Faith will not change. priesthood of the Latin Rite. ittathers through an affirma- But the practical conception a renewal of the life of copate has enjoyecli priviThese votes indicate that We must evidently wait a to give prayer and shape tive vote on the first six of what the Church is and leges which it held to come 242 bishops were definitely several years before we can chapters, although it will does and of how to be a modern type of sanctity graciously from the Pope opposed to the principle of see if the limited kind of not become official until its Christian in today's world, adapted to our world. Reli- rather than to belong to the the permanent diaconate. married diaconate that has gious orders themselves Paul. promulgation by Pope Spanish bishops by right as The second vote shows that, been approved is sufficient will grow, perhaps out of should reflect on their call- members of the episcopal besides these, approximateThe modifications still to recognition. to fulfil one of its primary ing in the light of the con- college. be made on the text as a ly 450 objected to the power purposes, namely, to counand thereby make stitution, of suggestions the of result given, in this matter, to T HE CONSTITUTION, The meaning of these episcopal conferences. Many ter balance the lack of vocatheir way of life more relethe Council Fathers will not tions to the priesthood in IS GROUND SOLID WHICH therefore is votes vant to our times and more negative be substantial and will be of these votes must have America. designed to perfect the pre- FOR THIS GROWTH, CAN meaningful to our contem- that the concept of colle- been cast by the 328 bishops Latin four, five and six Chapter fully been has yet not giality which without — poraries sent text rather than change BE SUMMED UP IN THE who had previously opposed of the draft were adopted their survival is question- grasped by a minority of its basic content. collethe of very principle with very few negative bishops. These have there- giality. able. While the new constitu- FOLLOWING POINTS: votes. However, there was a to duty their it felt fore to tion cannot be expected • The last two chapters, •It brings Catholics back the The on two last votes, number of qualisubstantial suprePope's the defend have an immediate sensa- to a more Biblical under by focusing attention on the question of a married dia- fied approving votes for tional effect in theology, its standing of the Church as a eschatological dimension of macy by voting against conate, are more puzzling. chapters five (302) and six ultimate result will be re- community of love in which Christian life and on the texts which, as they read ( 438). These qualifications Clearly, only 629 did not somewhat detract them, volutionary. God communicates to man meaning of Mary as the want married deacons at affect the sections on the It will mark a new stage the mystery of his own life. image of the Church, should from what they consider to all. To reject the ordination universal call to sanctify in theological reflection, in Thus the Church is essen- restore among Catholics a be the authority of the younger men who would and on the relationship beof majoThe Rome. of Bishop pastoral initiative and in tially turned outward in sense of commitment to the be allowed to marry (as op- tween the religious orders the development of spiritual service rather than inward spiritual realities and to the rity, on the contrary, felt epis- posed to mature and al- and the bishops. life. invisible world which fami- that to assert collegial in complacency. The Doctrinal Commission ready married men), they not does authority copal Since the 16th century, liarity with a materialist which will examine all these • It restores the concept take anything from the pri- must have been joined by ecclesiology, or reflection on over civilisation to tends matial authority of the others, who may have been qualifications need pay atthe Church has gone in the' of the Church as the people shadow. motivated by any of the tention only to those which passed has God whom to of Rome. Bishop selfof one-sided direction tend to better the text. following reasons: This the is covenant. His defence against the real or The five votes on the reLONGEST DOCUMENT Those still aimed at changthe , laity's imaginary assaults of Pro- principle of storation of a permanent ing the text are ruled out by THREE OPINIONS The Constitution on the diaconate are in a category testants, deists, rationalists, awakening to the spiritual the fact that it now has is which responsibility the be longest Church will of their own. The question modernists, materialists and Some did not want to de- been accepted by the retheirs as a result of Bap- document of the Council. It atheists. was not one of doctrine, but part from the traditional tism. has been the work of more of discipline: Should a per- practice of the Eastern quired majority. The purThis did strengthen the • The hierarchy is no teams of theologians and manent diaconate be re- Churches, where a married pose of the revision is to Church's interior discipline presented as a main- bishops than any other. stored? If so, who will have man may be ordained, but a accept the best suggestions longer and coherence, but it also of those who are in favour body, but When one compares its pre- authority to do it? And may celibate or widowed priest administrative ly hastened her loss of conthe ideas expressed in the of with what form was sent of these permanent deacons be or deacon may not marry. tact with the masses of rather as the repository text. start the the of at presented of function Apostles' the married? Others could not see the many countries and with Thus few changes can be first session of the Council, practicality of introducing expected in the text at this the intellectual concerns of preaching the Gospel and of cona that see also can one authority. spiritual their "MATURE MARRIED this new kind of deacon into stage. The vocabulary will the educated. This will make the bishops, siderable distance has been MEN" the structure of their dio- be the and improved in the long run, better pas- covered, and that a stupenceses. MORE POWERFUL thought clarified and comA text describing the diators and leaders, more re- dous task of theological upFinally, a number of pleted in some points. But conate and its functions was The institution of the spectful of the responsi- dating has been achieved. the text as it finally will be accepted by 2,055 votes Council Fathers feared that Church and its hierarchy bility of both laity and contains The constitution celibacy in promulgated will be essenlifting the of law against 94. The wisdom of give immeasurwill it all, Above this of clergy. out came eight chapters, including favour of younger men tially the same as that acably more powerful than them a stronger desire to that on the Virgin Mary, its restoration as a permawould cause a slump in the cepted in the chapter by before in their narrow con- serve, not only their small which concludes it. The nent degree of the hierarchy vocations to the celibate chapter vote by the Fathers. was recognised by 1.903 whole considerably the but territory, t e y fines, votes that have recently on Church. weakened in their impact been made cover the first society and on the shape of six chapters, the last two Cathoenable should This modern thought. under revision by the being lics everywhere to share Commission. Doctrinal Church the result, As a their problems and to reach became increasingly irrele- solutions in common. By On account of the diffivant to the concrete prob- associating the bishops to culties felt by many bishops lems of men. It is this fatal the Pope's solicitude for all on matters treated in the the (on chapter t rend that Pope John XXIII the world ,it will consider- third wanted to stop by calling a ably extend and deepen the Church's hierarchy), t h e council for a profound re- Church's catholicity, and voting on this was much novation of the Church. give all her members a more detailed than on the IFE IS FULL OF INVISIBLE MEANINGS OR MYSTERY. The Constitution on the deeper awareness of the other sections of the draft. Church, especially once it is need to enlarge their soul to TEXT DIVIDED LOVE ITSELF IS A MYSTERY. completed by a decree on the scope of the universe, "The Church in the World," above all barriers of nationvoting The variance of should be the main factor in ality, citizenship. race, col- figures reflects differences That love is a messenger is told in A MYSTERY has two sides — one religion. or by our turn, tide the making in the numbers of diffithe veil which a woman wears on her material, the other spiritual. One is culties that the debates had wedding day. The veil is not, even seen, the other unseen. revealed. To respect the YOUR CHEMIST IN . . . the Moslems, to make woman among bishops' freedom to accept A handshake is more than the claspnor to hide her personality; ineffective, one section of a chapter and ing of two hands. For example, if we rather, the veil among all peoples, is a to reject another, the text of other, the inside put one of our hands t NEXT POST OFFICE) symbol of the invisible. It is a sign chapter three was divided we do not regard it as a handshake. that all has not been disclosed; that into 39 articles, each with -And why? Because there is lacking a separate vote. there are mysteries not yet sounded, the invisible spiritual significance of treasures not yet discovered. in chapter a on votes The friendship. A word is a mystery— B.Pharm., Ph.C., F.P.S.(G.B.), M.P.S.(W.A. ) Love was meant to be a sign, a general need not be absoa sound, for a than there is more to it lute. One may vote for or a tell-tale of the Divine. No symbol, P RESCRIPTIONS, MEDICINES, COSMETICS, dog could hear the sound as well as against it; but one may also man is the final goal of any woman, BABY NEEDS, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. the is there the human ear; rather, approve it with a proviso, nor is any woman the ultimate purpose Prescriptions Picked Up and Delivered. invisible meaning. which has to be explained in of any man. God is the end of both. OPEN IN EVENINGS ALSO! writing so that the compeWords and handshakes, then, are Each person has the infinite within it: adif may, commission tent messengers of some things unseen; It is that we are after. Phone 29 2681 visable, alter the text in the they tell a story of something else. An sense indicated. The votes engagement ring is a messenger. It on parts of a chapter, on the tells the story of a pledge of love. contrary, do not allow for a Beyond the material value of the ring. qualified approval. E are composed of body is the invisible and unseen assurance The negative votes on and soul. The body can o f being loved. That is why the ring is chapters one and two were reach a point where it has enough the which ancients placed on the finger negligible, but the votes on food, and enough passion, but the soul chapter three were much believed had a vein that led directly never says "enough." All that we add more complicated. to the heart. are so many zeroes. none of which can For the 39 successive satisfy until it goes back to the Infinite votes of chapter three, the for Which it was made. Only the negative vote varied becan give us contentment, but universal tween 11 and 1,364. Apart F what is love the mes- all we find below is the particular. ( Conducted by the Marist Brothers) from the texts on the diaFrom whom We want the garden and yet all we eat senger? conate (where the highest does it come, and what is the message? negative vote was cast), the are little green apples. The Peace is Love is a messenger from God saying in realising that all human love is a passages that raised an opposition of more than 100 that all human affection is a spark spark from the Flame Which is God. votes all contain some allufrom the great Flame of Love which is FOR In the natural order, God has given sion to the episcopal college God. great pleasures to the unity of the conferred powers the or to Junior, Fourth Year & Leaving Boys flesh. But those are nothing, compared by episcopal consecration. Love is very much like the sunlight The highest negative vote Boarder Vacancies Still Available that bathes the trees of the forest. to the pleasure of the unity of the about the episcopacy (328) which in their turn sink into the earth spirit, when divinity passes out to was cast against the idea and centuries later are dug up as coal. humanity, and humanity to divinity. PROSPECTUS OBTAMABLE ON APPLICATION TO that episcopal consecration If the human heart in all of its fine. When they burn, they return again confers the powers of sancREV BROTHER PRINCIPAL, noble. So sun. Christian riches can so thrill. the from light of their debt tifying, teaching and ruling. S T. ILDEPHONSUS COLLEGE, NEW NORCIA, W.A. the human heart, after burying love can so exalt, and make us so ecstatic. then what must be the great Heart of within, later on returns that love to NEW TO SOME Christ! God from Whom it came. The reason for these minorities of 100 to 300 votes lies ••••••••••
Bishop Fulton Sheen. ..
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LOVE IS A MESSENGER
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THE
Thursday, October 22, 1964
RECORD
Page Three
Missionaries To Uganda Have Now Been Canonised By DONALD F. BROPHY, N.C.W.C. News Reporter. THE CANONISATION AT THE VATICAN ON OCTOBER 18 OF 22 YOUNG MEN AS SAINTS AND MARTYRS OF THE CHURCH WAS THE FINAL CHAPTER OF A STORY THAT BEGAN IN UGANDA, IN AFRICA, IN TRIAL AND AGONY. It was midway in the 19th c entury when the first Catholic missionaries, all of them White Fathers, penetrated into this area in the heart of Africa and began The converts. making king (Kabaka) of what is now Uganda was Mutesa I, who encouraged the Catho lic and Protestant missionaries despite the opposition of some Arab Moslems. As Mutesa grew older, however, European invasions into the neighbouring Sudan and Tanganyika convinced him that the missionaries were paving the way for hostile armies. And when Mutesa died in 1884, his son, Mwanga, began to persecute the Christians in earnest. At this time most of the missionaries were forced to flee temporarily, leaving the infant Church in the hands of lay catechists. BISHOP MURDERED In 1885 Anglican Bishop James Hannington was murdered on Mwanga's orders while on his way to assume his See of Eastern EquaSuspicious torial Africa. that some of his Christian attendants had told the missionaries of his part in the killing, Mwanga confronted Joseph Mukasa Balikuddembe, a court favourite and leading Christian. Joseph reproved him for the act. Enraged, Mwanga ordered him to be killed. Joseph was beheaded and burned on November 15 1885, the first Catholic to died for his faith in Ugan da. He was not to be the last. Mwanga next forbade the teaching of religion to his subjects. His anger reached a peak once more when he
learned that a page named Muwafu, the son of a high court official called the Katikkiro, had been instructed by a lay catechist, Dennis Ssebuggwawo. The catechist was executed immediately. The next day Mwanga or dered all the Christians in his court to assemble. About thirty youths — Catholics and Anglicans — presented themselves with no illusions about Mwanga's intentions. LONG MARCH Then the prisoners began a long and terrifying march from Mwanga's summer lodge near Lake Victoria to the city of Namugongo. The victims were bound together so they could hardly walk. Several were killed on the way. A soldier, Ponsiano Ngondwe, confessing that he had become a Christian, was killed and his flesh scattered also alongside the road so that the marchers would realise the fate that awaited them. While the march was in progress, more Christians were taken prisoner in the surrounding countryside. Among them was Mathias Kalemba Mulumba, a Christian leader in the village of Mityana. When Mulumba, first defended his faith and then refused to go to Namugongo with the others, he was killed on the spot. It is said that his limbs were amputated first at the ankles and wrists, then at the knees and elbows. Strips of flesh were taken from his body and roasted before his eyes. Through the torture Mulumba said only, "My God, my God." After three days of agony, on May 30, 1886, he died.
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CATECHIST SPEARED Another martyr who died at this time was Nowa Mawaggali, a catechist in Mityana, Lashed to a tree, he was speared and left to a pack of savage dogs which tore at his living flesh. Three days before Mulumba, died, on May 27, the marching victims arrived at Namugongo, where a number of pyres were being prepared for them. Father Lourdel, W.F., and an Anglican missionary, Alexander MacKay, begged for the lives of the victims, and Mwanga promised to spare a few. A week later, on Ascension Thursday, June 3, 1886, about a hundred execu tioners led the victims to the place of execution where they were wrapped in reed mats and laid on the pyres. One of them was a youth named Mbaaga-Tuzinde, the son of the chief executioner, Mukaajaanga. When Mukaajaanga could not persuade his son to recant, he had him killed first to prevent his suffering in the fire. Picked out for special punishment was Charles Lwanga, a leader of the Catholics. He was placed in a separate pyre and burned slowly. He died constantly invoking God. The others perished in a larger fire, burned until nothing re mained of their bodies but ashes. In all, 22 Catholics and 15 Anglicans died in the fires. Three others were spared, and from them the details of the execution became known. DEVOTION SPREAD
Namugongo, Uganda, site of the martyrdom of 13 of the 22 African Martyrs, who were canonised in St. Peter's Basilica, Rome, on Mission Sunday, October 18. Scene above shows pilgrimage groups at Mass in honour of the martyrs, slain for their refusal to renounce their Catholic faith. —(Photo N.C.)
Nazi's Son Among Brother Stranded Missionaries EICHSTAETT, GERMANY: FATHER ADOLF MARTIN BORMANN, son of a former top Nazi leader, is among forty missionaries cut off in the Congo for the past six weeks. The missionaries are members of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart community, which has its headquarters here. A request has been made to the West German Foreign Ministry to determine why no word has been received from them since August. ROME: The Soviet governThe missionaries, who are German and Austrian citi- ment protects the interests zens, are in the Stanleyville of the Church, says the area where there has been newspaper Konsomolskaya Pravda of Moscow, as reinsurgent activity. Sacred Heart officials said ported in a dispatch to a here, however, that the com- Rome paper. munity had no difficulties in The comment by the its missions in the Stanley- Russian publication was ville area in the eight years prompted by the sentencing it has been there. to 30 months in gaol of a Father Bormann, aged 34, man who had looted a Mosson of a deputy to Adolf cow church's collection Hitler, has been stationed boxes of 1,500 roubles. in the Congo for the past However, the Rome paper. three years. He was ordain- II Tempo, had in its same ed in 1958. He had entered issue a dispatch from the Chucrh in 1947 while a Prague, Czechoslovakia, rerefugee in Austria. His porting the dyamiting of the father vanished as the Nazi Church of SS. Peter and regime collapsed and there Paul in Moscow by the au has been no final word oa thorities, under the pretext his whereabouts. that its pastor had died and had not been replaced. The Prague report to II Tempo noted that the church's worshippers protested that their constitutional rights of freedom of worship was being denied. They also held vigils in the church day and night to stop the dynamiting. But these actions failed, and the Muscovites lost another of their few remaining churches.
Aids Andi Destroys
Devotion to the Uganda martyrs spread quickly through Central Africa. In 1920, a scant 37 years after their deaths, the 22 Uganda martyrs, headed by Charles Lwanga and Matthias Mulumba, were declared blessed by Pope Benedict XV. Eleven years later, in 1941, Sisters Richildis Buck and Mary Aloyise Criblet, of the Missionary Sisters of Our Lady in Africa, came down with a virulent pneumonic plague which killed hundreds of persons in Central Africa. They were taken to hospital and treated with sulpha drugs. The other Sisters and lay Catholics pray ed to the Uganda martyrs A Sydney priest who is for a cure. believed to have assisted the Three days later the Sisters were completely cured. last prisoner ever to be The doctor attending them hanged at Long Bay gaol, declared that the drugs has died. He was Father John Joalone could not have accomplished the feat in such a seph Deely, P.P., of Croyshort time. These were the don, who arrived in Sydney two miracles approved and from Ireland in November, published by Pope Paul VI 1924. Father Deely, born in 1899, in a consistory last July 31, the miracles that have led was ordained in June, 1924, at All Hallows' College, Dubto canonisation. Sister Richildis died in lin. He was assistant priest at 1953, but Sister Criblet is still active in Kisubi, Ugan- Parramatta (1924-27), Liver da, and flew to Rome for pool (1927-33), and for six the canonisation. Sister months in 1933 at Willough Richildis has a brother and by. From 1933 to 1935 he sister still in the religious life — Brother Paul Buck, worked at Penrith till his W.F., stationed in Los An- appointment to Bondi geles, was unable to attend Beach parish. He was transceremonies; Sister Suitberta ferred to Liverpool as assisis stationed at the White tant priest, and later Lc) Sisters' convent in Man- Annandale until 1939, where chester, England, and also he remained till he became parish priest of Malabar in flew to Rome. 1940. From Malabar, Father Deely went as parish priest to Baulkham Hills until A 1956, when he became CATHOLIC parish priest of Croydon. Father P. Carr, of ReyesPAPER by, offered a Solemn ReIN EVERY quiem Mass at the Church of the Holy Innocents. CroyHOME don, for the repose of his soul
SYDNEY PRIEST DIES
STEEPLE CRASHES
SAIGON, Vietnam: An 11foot-high steel cross that had surmounted one of the twin spires on Saigon's cathedral for the past 84 years crashed 197 feet to the street. Weighing 4401b., it fell on the pavement during an afternoon's rainstorm without injuring anybody. It was found to have been corroded at the base. Contractors have been engaged to replace the fallen cross and to reinforce the one on the other spire. The work will cost about £A2,500. The cathedral, dedicated to Mary Immaculate and St Francis Xavier, was begun in 1877 and finished in 1880 Built of rose-red brick and stone, it faces the recently named John F. Kennedy Square and Saigon's principal street, Tu-Do, formerly Catinat. It is still one of the most handsome structures in Saigon and stands in a beautiful setting. The Holy See has given it the title of basilica.
Killed
MELBOURNE: Brother Denis (Brian Crowe), F.S.C., Senior Physics Master at De La Salle College, Malvern, was killed in a road accident on September 29. He was 35. A brilliant science teacher. Brother Denis had taken an Arts degree, with emphasis on science subjects, and at the time of his death was engaged in studies leading to a Bachelor of Science decree. Vice-president of the Ca tholic Science Teachers As sociation, he had chaired its meeting at Xavier College on the previous Sunday. Brother Denis had conducted science coaching courses for nuns of various Orders during the past two years and was on a depart mental physics syllabus revision committee. He was on the staff of St. Bede's College, Mentone. before being transferred to Malvern. His brother, Father Terrance Crowe, of Moss Vale, N.S.W., offered Requiem Mass in St. Joseph's Church in Malvern on Friday. October 2. Two of his other brothers, John and David, served the Mass, which was attended by a large congre gation of priests, Brothers and nuns.
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THE
Page Four
RECORD
Summary of the * AFTER recalling that the dogmatic Constitution DE ECCLESIA treats of the place of the laity in the Church, the Introduction points out that the schema aims to recall the value and the necessity of their apostolic activity, enunciate the principles governing it, and provide pastoral directives which can make this apostolate more effective.
THE SCHEMA IS MADE UP OF FIVE SECTIONS, DIVIDED INTO PARAGRAPHS —
SCHEMA ON THE LAY APOSTOLATE
THE APOSTOLATE OF THE LAITY has always existed in the Church, but the need for it is being increasingly felt in our own day and age. Scientific and technical progress, the increase in population, as well as increased relationships among men of all nations widen the field of the apostolate and pose new problems. It is not merely the scarcity of priests, but it is especially the fact numerous sectors of human activity have become foreign to religion and morality, which makes this apostolate more necessary. The action of the Holy Spirit is visible in the manner in which the laity are responsible to this need. 1 —THE APOSTOLIC VOOF THE CATION LAITY LL the Church's members A .‘must co-operate actively,
each in his own manner, in the mission of the Church, which is to continue the work of Christ on earth. The term "apostolate" indicates the action of announcing the Gospel and impregnating the life of men with its spirit. The exercise of this apostolate is both a right and a duty which flows from union with Christ in the Sacraments. The apostolate of the laity Is as vast as the mission of the Church, and thus takes in the whole of the temporal order. The only activities excluded from the apostolate of the laity are those which require the power of either Order or of jurisdiction. Co-operating in the salvation of all men is the honour and the duty of each and the of member every Church. This co-operation, whose fruitfulness will be measured by the holiness of each individual member, is first exercised in prayer (especially participation in the liturgy), by the way in which one bears up under the burdens and the sufferings of life, and by acts of sacrifice offered for others. But the apostolic spirit must animate the whole of human activity, and it is by their lives that Christians are to witness to the presence of Christ within them. In a special manner, their attitude towards the poor is an especial symbol for our times. In this way there must be created in society conditions which will make human life possible and easy. Lastly, apostolic zeal will make men seize opportunities to speak of Christ, to make known the doctrine of the Church. This apostolate of the laity is essential for the witness of the Church. Training for the apostolate must necessarily form part of all Christian education. It comprises both spiritual and the doctrinal elements, as also a knowledge of the social sciences according to individual capacities. This training must only net provided be through education but likewise through practical experience. This training must last a lifetime. The first ones responsible for it are parents, priests. catechists. teachers, and also associations. Educational institutions must do their part. The priest must have an interest in it in his
apostolic and pastoral activities. Lastly, each individual must be aware of his responsibility for his own formation. In addition, the schema expresses the hope that specialised centres will be organised for more advanced training of the laity.
2—COMMUNITIES SITUATIONS
AND
Paul must guide the laity engaged in association with open membership. Catholics engaged in such groups would do well to organise in view of mutual enlighten ment and assistance in this apostolate.
3—THE AIMS ACHIEVED
TO
BE
THE schema first calls at-
tention to the distinction HE second section con- between evangelisation and siders the different fields the sanctification of men of the apostolate—the fam- and the Christian inspiraily ecclesial communities tion of the temporal order, ( parish, diocese, Universal and observes that it is one Church), situations proper and the same Christian conto the laity. It then studies science which inspiros the in particular activities with- Christian towards the atin groups or associations tainment of this twofold within which the lay Catho- goal. lic finds himself along with To work for the convernon-Catholic Christians or sion of men and to lead with non-Christians. them to God, the Church The family is not merely has never been without the a field for the apostolate assistance of the laity, act( for relatives among them- ing as laymen filially united selves, for parents towards with the hierarchy. Today. their children), the family, the laity assists the Church as such, exercises an aposto- in reaching those who are late through the radiating far away. Their experience Family and their assistance permits of its example. circles, in addition, can be the Church to fulfil the useful in preparing for mar- more effectively the mission riage or in bringing assist- entrusted to her in the ance to families in spiritual complex circumstances of or material distress. Lastly, present-day life. The laity are invited to family groups can aid in the defence of family rights: reflect on their potentialiand make it possible for ties in this regard and to families to assist one an- reply generously to the apother in their apostolic peals of the Popes and the bishops. Their activity must activity. The next paragraph shows be the expression of their how the apostolate of the interior life, of their sense laity contributes to paro- of the Church, and they chial and diocesan life, in must show forth humility with and charity and be on their close collaboration guard against any spirit of union priests and in close with the bishop, the head of human domination. The Christian impregnathe diocese. tion of the temporal order At the same time the text achieves the goal of crea stresses the necessity of tion, which must be in its inter-parochial co-operation, entirety recapitulated in in order to meet the pasto- Christ for the glory of God ral needs of large cities and This penetration is carried rural areas. Then it points out without modifying the out that, like clerics, the nature of the temporal laity must accomplish their order, through the obser mission with a deep con- vance of the moral law dicsciousness of belonging to tated by charity. the Universal Church. The schema remarks that This sense of "belonging" modern progress makes must be accompanied with men more capable of corconcern for the needs of responding to their vocation the entire Church, interest while at the same time it in whatever may promote increases the danger of losthe unity of the human race ing sight of the genuine in justice and charity, and nature and meaning of the The text in the union of Christians. temporal order. of all those who believe in emphasises the necessity of God and of all men of good- Revelation for a clearer and surer understanding of huwill. Those living outside their man values and their relaown country must remem- tionship with the super ber that among men there natural order and the grace must be a brotherly ex- of God. The Christian restoration change in which each one of the temporal order is the gives and receives. entire of the The Christian must pro. concern mote "whatever is true, just Church. But inasmuch as the action of the hierarchy , •41.4%.#04.4.0#4.040.04.4. , 04 , , , , 04.4.4.4.#4.##### 04,1,441.0404,11.411"4.4.4.4.0#4.#4.4 . does not reach this tempo ral order directly, the laity have a special role to play 7 gnstitutionseathohc and must act on their own r esponsibility. -SPECIAL QUOTES AT— Forms and methods of action vary according to circumstances. The schema insists on the necessity of knowing and observing the FOODS—FISH—VEGETABLES & POULTRY F R 07EN laws proper to the temporal ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SPELL FISH order. It insists likewise on Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH I the importance of those huPHONE 28-4511 4 man qualities which are • demanded by Christian love i 11,*nch• 29 McDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kat. 49 1 and the effectiveness of the .̀.... 041.0.404.41. 41,4.# 4.411041.0~4.4.4.4,4,14INWO.M.P.M.1#4.40.INI44114.44.040.4,0OWN
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Thursday, October 22, 1964
apostolate (probity, sincerity, courage, prudence, kindliness, competence, civic sense). Lastly, the schema considers the works of mercy and charity towards one's neighbour performed in the spirit reflected in the words of Christ: "What you have done to the least of mine, it is to me that you have done it." Activities organised for the relief of all kinds of needs are a powerful contribution to the efficacy of the two above-mentioned forms of the apostolate. The text points out that such works receive their apostolic effectiveness in the degree in which they respect the dignity of the human person, freedom of conscience, and the image of God and Christ imprinted in each one. Charity must rule out all appearance of domination, must promote justice, contribute to bettering living conditions and reach all men.
1—THE APOSTOLIC VOCATION OF THE LAITY: Share of the laity in the mission of the Church; Apostolic tasks are the duty of each and every one; Training for the apostolate. 2—COMMUNITIES AND SITUATIONS: The fields for the apostolate; In the family; In ecclesial -communities; In different milieux; In groups with open membership, 3—THE AIMS TO BE ACHIEVED: Distinctions; The conversion of men and their progress towards God; The Christian restoration of the temporal order; The exercise of charity towards one's neighbour. 4—ASSOCIATIONS: Importance of the organised apostolate; Multiple forms of the organised apostolate: Juridical recognition; Catholic Actions; The esteem accorded to Associations. 5—SOUND ORGANISATION: Relationships with the hierarchy; Pastors and the apostolate of the laity; Mutual co-operation; Co-operation with other Christians and with nunChristians. FINAL EXHORTATION.
ment to be called "Catholic hierarchy is called the Action," which title must be "mandate." ( d) Lastly, the hierarchy received from the hiercan turn over to the laity archy: (a) Their immediate aim certain duties normally peris the very apostolate of the formed by clerics in the Church, namely, the evan- liturgy, in preaching, and in g,thsation and the sanctifica- pastoral activity, as also tion of men, and the forma- catechists in the mission). tion of their conscience so In such cases the laity parthat they can impregnate ticipate in the apostolate their milieu with the spirit proper to the hierarchy and are completely subjected to of the Gospel; (b) Co-operating in their ecclesiastical authority. This own proper fashion, the status is know as the -canlaity assume the responsi- onical mission." The schema exhorts pasbility for the organisation of the group, the evaluation tors, bishops and priests to of the situations in which recognise the place which their activity is to be exer- belongs to the laity, to be cised, and for the drawing interested in co-operation up and the execution of with them, and to show an 4—ASSOCIATION in particularly interest their programmes; HE schema stresses the ( c) In these associations those actively engaged in importance of the orga- the laity act as an organised such activity. It recomnised apostolate. The indi- group — this is a clearer mends special care in the vidual apostolate is un- manifestation of the eccle- appointment of chaplains, doubtedly effective and in sial community and renders who represent the hierarchy certain cases it is the only the apostolate more effec- before these organisations one possible. But in our tive; and assure collaboration modern world, the existence ( d) They act under the with it. of organised activity in higher direction of the These chaplains are for every sector of lay activity hierarchy itself, which can the laity spirititial inspirers, necessary. sanction this collaboration counsellors in activity, colabsolutely is Only a closely knit union of by means of an explicit laborators in seeking out forces can make it possible mandate. the most effective means for to attain the goals of the the attainment of the goal apostolate today. desired. They must help to There are actually in exdevelop unity of spirit in istence varied forms of or- 5—PRINCIPLES OF each association and also The ganised apostolate. the spirit of teamwork with ORGANISATION laity remain free to organise other 'groups. }MATIONS between the associations and to become Religious men and women members of associations. R hierarchy and the lay who are not priests should Still, it is important to apostolate take on different also co-operate. There is avoid a dispersal of forces. forms. In every case, the special mention in the text The universality of the hierarchy must encourage of those members of the mission of the Church and this apostolate, formulate laity who dedicate themthe evolution of modern its principles, provide spiri- selves entirely to the apossociety make it imperative tual assistance, issue even- tolate and are entitled to to develop associations on tual directives and exercise special spiritual assistance an international 1 e v e 1. a role of vigilance. When as also to a normal material Nevertheless, when a deter- there is a question of tem- life and a precise juridical mined form of lay activity poral activity, the role or status. has been tried in one coun- the hierarchy is to formuThen the schema emphatry, it is not always advis- late moral principles. sises the necessity of the It will also pertain to the overall co-ordination of apoable to want to apply it to hierarchy, if such be the stolic efforts. Different actianother country. Canon Law recognises and case, to decide if a particu- vities and projects should regulates the existence of a lar undertaking is in keep- be collaborating in diocesan certain number of associa- ing with the principles of councils, and these councils tions which do not all have the organisation, or if a can be helpful on the paroan end which is immediately particular project can pro- chial, inter-parochial, interapostolic. Bishops and other duce useful results from the diocesan, national or interauthorities shall take care supernatural viewpoint. national level. The schema takes up four to instil into their members The schema provides for a genuinely apostolic spirit different types of relationorganising a Secretariat in acships: and to co-ordinate their a con(a) Certain movements Rome, to function as centre tivities. The Council asked the Commission for the are organised by the laity sultative organ and a service Revision of Canon Law on their own initiative and of research, at the of the hierarchy and the to provide a juridical basis under their own responsicollaboration for the apostolate of the bility. The hierarchy some- laity, with the and lay clerics, religious of laity and to adapt existing times praises or recomand men persons, both legislation on associations mends them. They cannot to the needs of the modern be called "Catholic" without women. Lastly, the schema recomthe implicit or explicit apostolate. For several years now as- agreement of the hierarchy. mends collaboration with (b) Other movements are with others, Christians and sociations have been set up to alike, non-Christians with an apostolic goal, and recognised by Canon Law. .com the of value the stress to them both Popes and (c) In other cases, the Is which mon patrimony the given have bishops hierarchy assumes the rehuman name "Catholic Action." sponsibility for apostolic ac- either the Gospel or values. Structures and names dif- tivity by the laity by assoexhortation to carrTvites initv fer according to countries, ciating this activity closely hut they are all character- with its own proper aposto- allA the ised by the presence of the late, without changing its actively their role in the following notes. all of wych nature and without taking Church and to work also must be verified simultane- initiative out of the hands with Christ for the salvation ously in order for a move- of the laity. This act of the of the world.
THE
Thursday, October 22, 1964
RECORD
Asian Struggle Hurts Teachers Needed Future Of Church FATHER T. J. SHERIDAN, S.J., reports from SINGAPORE.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH HAS BECOME AN UNWILLING VICTIM IN THE TERRITORIAL STRUGGLE BETWEEN MALAYSIA AND INDONESIA.
Both nations have granted Catholics full freedom of religion. But in both nations Catholics are a struggling minority with similar problems which in peaceful times might be solved by mutual co-operation. Until the political mistrust and active warfare are ended, Catholics in the two c ountries must pursue separate paths to what they hope is a common goal. The Church in the former Dutch colony of Indonesia has been very well treated by the government of President Sukarno. Dutch missionaries were permitted to adopt Indonesian citizenship and have continued their activities without interruption. Conversions in certain parts, such as the island of Flores, have been so great that these sections can be said to be virtually Catholic. Yet, although Catholics in Indonesia number about a million and a half, they represent only slightly more than one per cent of the total population. Malaysia, like Indonesia, is largely Moslem. Its coastal city of Malacca, which St. Francis Xavier knew and where his body lay for a time, is predominantly Catholic. There are large Catholic communities in Singapore and in the capital Kuala Lumpur. But again as in Indonesia, Malaysian Catholics are only a small percentage of the population. If one includes the communities of Sabah and Sarawak on the island of Borneo, there are probably not more than a quarter of a million Malaysian Catholics in a population of ten million. While permitting freedom of religion, the governments of the two nations are anxious to create national solidarity, especially in the face of a po:/ hie conflict between them. This desire was typified by a talk given by Lee Siok Yew, Malaysia's Assistant Minister of Education, at a dedication of a Buddhist temple in Banting in September. Declaring that all religions have an important role to play in the country, he said: "We may differ in creed, but we agree on basic principles —the principles of truth, justice, charity and freedom. We agree in our desire for co-operation, goodwill and mutual understanding. "These spiritual concepts," he said, "are the bonds which hold together our v arious races, 'cultures and c ommunities. Especially in
this hour of trial and strain, when the nation is threatened by enemies both from without and within, we must make our religion a truly living faith." Whether the demands of
national solidarity will interfere with the parallel development of the Church in both nations, is something Catholics in Malaysia and Indonesia are still waiting to discover.
Australian Salesian Met St. John Bosco SYDNEY: N Australian Salesian priest who, as a boy of 13, received the Blessing of St. John Bosco, celebrated his 90th birthday recently. He is still active and is in his 66th year as a priest.
A
Father John Cerutti, S.D.P., of "Boys' Town," Engadine, New South Wales, was born on September 29, 1874, near Borgomanero, Novara, in Italy, and was educated at the nearby Salesian school. In 1887 he received the blessing of St. John Bosco at Sanpierdarepa when the saint was on his way to Rome for the consecration of the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Father Cerutti is one of a small number now living who has had contact with the Salesian founder. He entered the Salesian Novitiate in 1889, took his first vows in October, 1890, and was perpetually professed in 1892. He taught for a period in the Salesian school at Trino Varcellese. He was conscripted into the Italian Army in 1894, but was remanded for a year because of a broken ankle. He later served two years with the Red Cross in Turin. Volunteering for the Missions, after he was ordained in 1899, Father Cerutti was sent to South Africa, and in 1924 was sent to Australia. ARRIVED IN 11r.5 He arrived in Melbourne on March 4, 1925, and he assisted in parochial work in the Melbourne Archdiocese until 1927. when a Salesian Community from the United States came to Rupertswood, Sunbury, 111 miles from Melbourne. The late Archbishop Mannix appointed Father Cerutti parish priest of Diamond Creek, and during this time he was closely associated with Father T. J. Little, who was then parish priest of Dandenong. In 1927, the Salesians acquired Rupertswood and.
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with the help of Archbishop Mannix, opened the school and agricultural college in 1928. Father Cerutti taught there until 1943, when he was appointed Rector of Don Bosco Boys' Club and Hostel, Brunswick, Victoria. In 1927 he was transferred back to Rupertswood. In January, 1957, Father Cerutti was shifted to Engadine, N.S.W., but he has r eturned to Melbourne each year in November to assist at the Shrine of St. John Bosco at the annual Eucharistic Festival at Rupertswood.
Gift To Aid Congress VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI has authorised a donation of about EA45,000 for food and medicines, to be distributed in India through Catholic Relief ServicesNational Catholic Welfare Conference, in connection with the International Eucharistic Congress. Among the items t o be provided with the money are EA23,000 worth of medicines, 2,000 tons of canned provisions, between 1,000 and 2,000 tons of wheat and flour and 1.000 bales of clothing.
Ban On Paper AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands.— All Jesuit priests who used to write for the Dutch Catholic weekly, De Nieuwe Linie, have been ordered to stop. This follows the recent decision of the late general of the Society of Jesus, Father Jean Janssens, that no Jesuit Father can be a member of the editorial staff of the Catholic weekly. Earlier, two Jesuit editors, Fathers N. van Hees and J. Arts, left the Society of Jesus and became diocesan priests under Bishop Willem Bekkers of 's-Hertogenbosch. They continued their work with the weekly. The Jesuit writers who are now breaking with De Nieuwe Linie are: Father J. Ros, drama critic; Father B. Tervoort, correspondent in the U.S.; Father Bijmans, who wrote on Middle East problems, and Father P. Fransen, who covered the ecumenical council.
Page Five
Constant Candle Light
Pallotine Missions in the Vicariate of the Kimberleys need the services of Catholic State School teachers.
There are Mission schools at Balgo and Lagrange. Balgo needs three single male teachers. Lagrange needs one teacher, male or f emale. Teachers appointed are paid normal departmental salaries, plus a district allowance, and remain part of the department service, with full promotional rights retained, and perhaps even enhanced by the experience of their schools. This service gives an opportunity of assisting without loss the works of the missions, by the use of professional skills in the schools associated with the missions. It also permits to Catholic teachers an opportunity of paying back, by this type of service, some of the debt involved in their own Catholic education. The remoteness of the appointment also gives an opportunity of saving money. It should be possible in a large service like the State School teachers to find a number of young Catholic teachers who would be ready to spend one or two years in this kind of work. Those who are interested to apply, or to find out further details, are asked to send their names to or make an appointment with Father W. Foley of the Catholic Mission Office, 77 St. Georges' Terrace, Perth. This request comes from Bishop J. Jobst, who is at present in Rome, attending the third session of the Second Vatican Council.
Dining by candle light is pleasing and romantic, especially when it is the slim elegant, liquid filled "Dinerlight" candle, now produced by a British firm in five striking colours. Although sold with it's own holder the candle will fit most c andlesticks. There is no dripping wax to mark or damage surfaces, no smoke or smell . . . yet the Dinerlight is wick-burning and has t he lazy gentle, warm flame of a wax candle. — (Photo U.K. Inf. Serv e
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Thursday, October 22, 1964
RECORD
THE
Page Six
=INTERNATIONAL an Everym S ' i -NEWS = Family PAKISTAN
Pakistani
ONE
was
to
. sentenced se
death and four others to life imprison-
ment in connection with the slaying last
January of
The 29 -year-old priest, attached to Notre Dame Colwas murdered on January 16 during
lege in Dacca,
rioting between Muslims and Hindus. senteces
3
were handed down on October
Pakistan Special Sessions six-month hearing at
Judge M.
A. Jabir
which 20 prosecuting
by
after
a
witnesses
testified that Father Novak disappeared while travelling The discovery to a Catholic village during the rioting. of his cassock, rosary and bicycle led to the arrests.
DENmARK
-THE Council discussions on religious f reedom are highly
clared the Secretary -General of
significant," de-
the World Council of
Churches, Dr. Willem Vissert 'tHooft, in an opening ad-
churches on
He said that
the Danish ship
One Catholic On Council ONLY one Catholic has been named to a 17-member high national council created to convene a national assembly and draft a provisional constitution for South Vietnam. The Catholic member is lawyer Nguyen Van Huyen, who is also president of Catholic Action and president of the Saigon Bar Association.
Seventy missionaries from the Congo escaped death by fleeing to Uganda after a rebel "people's court" sentenced them to be executed. Most of the missionaries are Belgian Catholics and a number are nuns. Some, them 71-year-old among Bishop Henri Joseph Pierard of Beni, were badly beaten before they could escape. The missionaries are now at Kisubi mission, near Entebe.
BRAZIL
the schema on religious
In it,
stitutes a milestone in the history of ecumenism.
the Catholic Church has let it be known that she wants to look upon her position more as a service to the world than as a means to dominate it, the Protestant leader On this level, a rapprochement between the said. Catholic and Protestant Churches can be achieved. The meeting, attended by about two hundred delegates o f different European churches, ended on October 9.
JORDAN
Slogans On Cathedral
Bornholm.
freedom con-
A CHURCH painter was abruptly hauled off to gaol at Jatai when it turned out he was painting Castroite slogans on the outside of the Catholic pro-cathedral. The painter was stopped by two passers-by, who called in Father Dominic Foley, 0.F.M., a New York
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cias of Bombay that he will not be able to attend the 38th
International
Eucha-
ristic Congress to be held in Bombay from November 28 to December 6. Shastri Minister Prime said
that
making hosts for the forthEuInternational coming charistic Congress. flour,
The
gratifying
to
note
the
by
sent
Holy
the
of Custodian Places, Father
Linus
Cap-
piello,
was
made
0.F.M.,
that
duties."
success of
my
in
the
difficult
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of
to
people
food,
beginning of
shelter
I was born at
this century, one of
I rish immigrant parents.
and
clothing
appealed to me particularly.
the
12 children of
I was hungry
for
my
first seventeen years. "I was 15 years old before I had an overcoat of
Whatever spiritual growthI may have underwas
give
annually
area
in spite
and not
of,
a
the shore of the Sea of Gali-
probably
lee.
plenty, other
ment order. were They
temporary
buildings in which religious services were held for Cawho
at
live
a
dis-
parish
their
The closing was
registers.
'diocesan
churches
The
in
question
are located in the dioceses and Cracow Warsaw, of and Poznan.
Inter-Faith Church THE
teachers
poor.
seem
a
spirit
So many
of
poverty and
preachers
to be unable to
distinguish
"We properly are told to take the Holy Family as our model for family living. I try to do so, but I don't think that Joseph ever came home from a hard day's work to be told by Mary —`There is no food in the house.' • `I don't think Mary ever had to sit up nights, armed with a club, to protect the young Jesus from rat bites.
inter - faith in Britain, with grouped chapels
Thousands of mothers in the slums of
our cities must do this to protect their children. "If I believed, as many apparently do, that it is part of 'the Divine Plan' to have a small percentage of
the
a
owning
population
major
part
of
the
wealth of the world, with many others living in a destitution, I would have given up my
state of
Faith a long time ago.
Perhaps communism would
have appeared to be an answer. Both need
"We are composed of body and soul. care
and nourishment the
of
to
both are
if
grow
and
Personally, I know that the social teach-
develop. ings
GREAT BRITAIN church three
promoting
very
between poverty and the spirit of poverty, between
nist-ruled Poland by govern-
from
piously
poverty and destitution.
IN the past few months, churches several Catholic have been closed in commu-
tance
If I ever do, my target
will be someone living in the midst of
among the
Government Closes Churches
tholics
this
"I have never thrown a brick, a Molotov cocktail, or a bomb at anyone.
POLAND
of,
because
e xperience.
tithe of their harvest to the church at Capharnaum on
Church emphasise
the
basic
human
rights of man and society's responsibility to help him achieve them. "But do you know that ,in more than fifty years o f churchgoing, mostly in the slums, I have never heard a
sermon on
the
social
of
teachings
the
Church?"
first
hoped
that
Catholic
shaw
Protestant will be at
denominations the
dedication
of the EA112,500 edifice.
FOR
THE FUTURE . NOW,
.
.
whether
this
is
last
experience or not could be debated.
unique
a
The important
thing, however, is not what did not happen in the past, but what might happen in the future. The Congress of the United States has enacted the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, popularly This Act preknown as the Anti-Poverty Bill. scribes the strategy of massive social action, pool-
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• 'YOUR recent column on the right in justice
gone
Archbishop Francis J. Grimof Birmingham and leaders of the Anglican and
and
.
me.
important occasion." He thanked Cardinal Gracias for the "prayers for my discharge
"HUNGRY FIRST SEVENTEEN YEARS .
where Jesus multiplied the
is
health
and communism.
loaves and fishes to feed the multitude. The farmers of
know it is going to be a very
(Sarvepalli
"It is refreshing to read the writings of someone
from grain reaped in fields place the from far
a round a central altar, is to be completed at Keele University in Staffordshire. It
President
my newly-
married niece for her use and guidance.
not
Radhakrishnan) will be adI dressing the congress.
our
I now have two volumes of your
which I plan to pass on to
my own, one that had not been passed on from our 'rich' cousin to my elder brother and then to
engagements
his
make it impossible for him t o attend. But, he added, "it is
has been sent to Valerian Cardinal Gracias for use in
annual
Shastri of India has expressed regret in a letter to Valerian Cardinal Gra-
a scrap-book. columns
the Holy Land
from
" abandoned churches" which were not listed on the
Lal Ba-
1962, in our local Catholic newspaper. I liked it, clipped it and mounted it in
against illicit sex
explained by a government statement that they were
Prime Minister's Regret
.
.
"I first read your column on September 15,
more to the teachings of our Church than being
A SYMBOLIC offering of flour
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Action On Poverty
who is aware of the fact that there is something
,####4,11PSIN .4.41.#04.1
priest who is Vicar-General of the Jatai diocese. Police
Your Hotel Guide
MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT
Missionaries Escape
dress in Copenhagen at the conference of the European non-Catholic
By
ININIMIsr#41,04P4MIN
Father Richard Novak, C.S.C., of the United States.
The
UGANDA
VIETNAM
WAYS and MEANS . . . TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take hi r, to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5 . Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence cilurse and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W. NP441.#4.4KMMANNIPAPOWNIKM#4.0".0041.~.......~#####M4.#0,41,41,11,1
ing the resources of the Federal and local governments as well as of private agencies.
The purpose
is "not only to relieve the symptoms of poverty, The but to cure it, and above all, to prevent it." basic approach is of helping people to help
selves.
them-
The provide the fullest information on the Act, the Church. through its interested departments, has prepared a manual explaining the provisions of the legislation. It also points out the opportunities available to private agencies, church orgawar nisations and individuals to participate in the on poverty.
*
The
address
of
the
local
Catholic
Marriage
Guidance Centre is 77 S1'
GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.
04.41.04Niege944.40,0,0,e0#4,0,
23-4548.
Thursday, October 22, 1964
THE
RECORD
Nun Hails Women's Role In Council
Page Seven
'
FATHER PLACID JORDAN, 0.S.B., reports from VATICAN CITY presence of Women in the Council will contribute considerably towards the THE of the true meaning of the up-dating of the Church which the nderstanding u Council strives to achieve," said Mother Sabine de Valon, the sixty-four-year-old General Superior of the Religious of the Sacred Heart and president of the Union of Major Religious Superiors since 1948. Mother de Valon was first on the list of Religious w omen auditors at the Ecumenical Council made public by Pope Paul VI. Born in Cahors, France, she was the daughter of a religious lawyer and entered She 20. of age the at life 1954 and c ame to Rome in widely has since travelled in various countries.
CONCERNS WOMEN "After all," she said, "the opening that the Council is bringing to the Church concerns us women, too. We are asked to go out into the world to help the faithful understand what the Council is doing. As Religious we must always remember we
"This can be done if Sisters' formation becomes more doctrinal, leading to an ever-increasing deepening of our faith, which we can then impart to those we must teach."
Compares Mary's Role With Priest's
SURPRISED Like the other women auditors, Mother de Valon was t aken by surprise by the Pope's announcement, but she has been following the Council debates and is fluent in Latin. Asked how she felt personally about the opportunity to attend Council sessions, Mother de Valon said it would be a valuable experience for herself and the other women appointed.
VATICAN CITY: ROPE PAUL VI has compared Our Lady's role in salvation with that of the priest.
The Pope said: "Mary is, after Christ and by virtue of Christ, at the summit of the economy of salvation. She "It will be like moving precedes and surpasses the from the waiting room into priesthood. By comparison the living room," she said. with it she is on a superior "And that's a good thing plane of excellence and a because so far women have different plane of efficiency. "While the priesthood at been kept apart in the Church. and not often taken its supreme level possesses confidence or the keys of the kingdom of the Into bishops and pastors. This heaven, Our Lady is herself may now change as the re- Queen of Heaven, and theresult of the Holy Father's fore, as regards the hierarchy, Queen of the decision. Apostles." At the audience on the Feast of the Holy Rosary, FOR QUALITY MEAT Pope Paul recalled the recent tradition among Popes A. W. TAYLOR of paying special homage to FAMILY BUTCHER Mary through exhortations and praying the Rosary Corner John and Fitzgerald Citing especially Pope Leo Streets, Perth. XIII, who published an encyclical almost every year on the anniversary of the feast from 1883 to 1901, Pope Paul said: "Thus we have a Rosary of Marian encyclicals."
O'HARA'S
OBVIOUS REASONS
DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY
The reasons for papal devotion to Mary are obvious the Pope said. "If impulses of his personal piety were not enough . . . then profound and fruitful theological reasons inherent in his pontifical office would recall him to this most special veneration." Tracing the relationship between the universal maternity of Mary and the apostolic priesthood, the Pope said both give Christ to
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mankind, but in different ways. "Mary gives Christ through the Incarnation and the effusion of grace with which God filled her. The priest gives Him through powers of sacred orders. The former is a ministry which generates Christ in the flesh and then communicates Him through mysterious ways of charity to souls called to salvation. The latter is a sacramental and exterior ministry which dispenses those gifts of truth and grace, as well as that spirit which instils and forms the mystical Christ in souls which accept the salutary service of priestly hierarchy."
Guard For Pieta NEW YORK: Michelangelo's gleaming white "Pieta" will disappear for the next six months — placed under human and mechanical guard at the New York World's Fair. The priceless statue of the Virgin Mary holding her lifeless Son in her arms, lent by the Vatican, has been seen by nearly 14 million visitors to the fair, the Vatican Pavilion said in a statement. The announcement that it will remain at Flushing Meadows until the re-opening of the fair in the spring counters rumours that it will be moved to the Metropolitan Museum of Art or St. Patrick's Cathedral. During the winter, the statue will be covered with a super-soft artificial fabric and a drop cloth. A special cage, which completely encases it, will be locked into place. The cage will be connected to an "ultra-sonic" alarm system. Temperature will be kept constant, officials said. Two additional alarms on the entrance and exits to the "Pieta area" of the Vatican Pavilion will be activated. A 24-hour-a-day guard system maintained since the statue arrived at the pavilion will be continued. All locks to the enclosure will be changed and only The three keys made. holders of the keys will be the only persons with authority to break the elaborate alarm system. The Good Shepherd statue. the the companion of "Pieta" on its journey from Rome and believed to be the earliest representation of a beardless Christ, will be with the "Pieta" in its special enclosure.
The famous Long Room at Lord's, London headquarters of the MCC, was seen in replica by visitors to the British Exhibition, in Sydney last month. The replica and other exhibits were featured in the exhibition's Sports Pavilion.
—(Photo U.K. Inf. Service) .
Me#4,41.4.4.41 ,41 ,04."104^41,11.4,41.04 , 04 ,
Papal Apartments Given New Look modern look has been introduced in the A NEW interior decorations of the public State apartments of Pope Paul VI where he receives important visitors. At Pope Paul's direction, Vatican officials have cleared the audience rooms such as the Consistorial Hall, the little throne room and even the papal library itself of much of its former heavy baroque furniture. The traditional red damask wall coverings have been replaced by new velvet coverings in various soft green and grey shades. Modern statuary has been mixed with masterpieces of other centuries and even the gilded throne itself has been removed. In its place in various rooms are plain armchairs. In one reception room. the new throne is a plain marble seat flanked by very ancient statues of Saints Peter and Paul in stone.
Received By Pope VATICAN CITY: The Holy Father received in audience a group of Anglican Religious and Anglican and Protestant laymen from England and Canada. The Pope, speaking in English, expressed gratitude that "the great Christian Church to which you belong sends its representatives to the Ecumenical Council." "In love and charity we pray for the reunion of all and we invoke you, your families and your church the richest blessings of our God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit," he said.
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, October 22, 1964
RECORD
Elizabeth Tilley operates this unusual holy water font in t he new church of Corpus Christi. When pressed a valve releases a small drop of holy water on the finger. An exterior view of the new Church of Corpus Christi whi eh is built on the corner of Lockee and Palmerston Sts., Mosman.
Simple Design Of New Mosman Church LAST THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP BLESSED AND OPENED THE NEW WAR MEMORIAL CHURCH OF CORPUS CHRISTI AT MOSMAN. This was the second time in less than a week that His Grace had blessed a new church in the Archdiocese. The new cruciform church is of simple conventional design and was built at a c ost of /26,009. It replaces the old church of St. Aldan which had served the parish since 1938. The old church will be converted into a parish hall. The exterior of the new church is of salmon-pink brick, set off by a dado of off-white pre-cast aggregate. The interior wall faces are also of salmon-pink brick, with relief provided by a staggered ceiling of predecorated compressed strawboard panels. Ample ventilation is provided by long, narrow, steel-framed hopper-type windows. MARBLE The altar, reredos, communion rails and sanctuary floor are all of white carara marble set against sanctuary walls of a restful lightblue colour. The new church can seat 400 and there is a spacious gallery which will increase the capacity of the church on big occasions. The wide centre aisles and four smaller side aisles allow for an ehsy movement of the congregation at the Communion. Entrance to the church is from a spacious porch through large glass double Coors. Parking difficulties have been overcome by the provision of two large sealed parking areas.
MASS A fter the blessing of the church, His Grace the Archbishop presided at a Solemn High Mass celebrated by the parish priest of Mosman. Father J. Murphy, with Father J. McGillicuddy as deacon and Father J. Nestor sub-deacon. His Grace was assisted by Monsignors McMahon, Kennedy and Moss. Father F. Walsh was master of ceremonies. The Mass was sung by students from Iona Presentation Convent. 0.D.C., Albert, Father occasional the preached sermon In his sermon, Father Albert said that church openings were happening so often in the Archdiocese that such an event was becoming an ordinary occasion. He said that this was a cause for rejoicing because it was evidence of the dedication and zeal of the people. He said it was also evidence of the faith and sacrifice of the people who strove to provide God with a fitting home. EXTRAORDINARY Albert stressed Father that in a much deeper sense the occasion of a church dedication was an extraordinary one because for each it was the work of a lifetime and would always remain a vivid memory. Father Albert then said that the title of Corpus very been had Christi thoughtfully chosen. He said of late, because of the Constitution on the Liturgy, by
a simple fact of translation it had taken on a new meaning. It was an act of faith and love in the Real Presence, he said. At the conclusion of the High Mass, His Grace congratulated Father Murphy and the parishioners of Mos man on the acquisition of their new church, which he described as "a real gem." He told them it had been well worth waiting for and was worthy of any parish in any diocese in any part of the Christian world. The Archbishop thanked Father Murphy for his leadership and the work he had done during his 16 years in the parish. He also thanked the parishioners f or the spiritual and material co-operation they had given their parish priest. The architects for the new church were Messrs. Henderson and Thompson, and the builder was G. E. White and Son.
A view of the body of the new church showing the baptistry gates and the spacious choir gallery.
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MOSMAN PARK Mr. G. E. White would like to congratulate the Architects, Messrs. Henderson & Thompson, Father Murphy, and all concerned with this venture.
11111.—_
Thursday, October 22, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Nirve
SOCIETY DISCUSSES VINCENT REPORT Cardinals Ask Pope To Intervene ON TELEVISION FROM PAGE 1.
Felici letters were materi-
expressed gratification
authorised them—as it is the property of such interference, which appears to be in violation of regular Council procedure.
asserting the Council's authority, and that what at first seemed to be a major crisis was so quickly overcome.
lnigo Jones Banqueting Hall
ally justifiable — and the that the cardinals' initiaTHE NEWMAN GRADUATE SOCIETY RECENTLY question remains as to who tive had fully succeeded in
DISCUSSED THE VINCENT REPORT. ITS LONG TITLE IS "THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF AUSTRALIAN PRODUCTIONS FOR TELEVISION." It is the result of a Senate Select Committee Report c ompleted last year under the chairmanship of Senator Vincent of Western Australia. Senator Vincent is well known for the encouragement which he has given amateur theatrical to to the w ork, notably Therry Society and to Catholic schools. ONLY TWO PER CENT The Senator and his c ommittee show that on television only two per c ent of our dramatic and film material is Australian, 83 per cent is American and 15 per cent British. Much of it is heavily concerned with crime, violence and horror themes. The cost of importing this material was over £17 million last year. The Vincent Committee points out that part of the money earned by commercial television and part of the big tax income which the Government receives, on television licences and import licences and taxaticin on television sets and parts, should be ploughed back into encouragement Australian dramatic of material and films. The earnings of television in various ways is in excess of £ 50 million per annum. The A.B.C. spends £ 1 million a year on the encouragement of music by its symphony and recital concert sponsoring. about only It spends £ 150,000 per year on dramatic performances. ENCOURAGEMENT The report states that money should be spent to encourage scriptwriters, producers and actors and there should be competischolarship tions and schemes as well as adequate royalty and salaries to develop and keep at home the great amount of theatrical talent which Australia can produce. The report is also gravely concerned with the character of much telecast material, with the development of programmes of an educative nature, with the better use of religious material telecast at better viewing times. To improve television services in all the ways discussed, the report proposes to set up an Australian Television Council to serve as a link between viewer and the authorities which control teleVision These latter are the A.B.C. and the Australian Broadcasting Control Board— the body which controls c ommercial stations. PUBLIC MEETINGS The proposed council would hold annual_ public meetings in all States Which would provide an opportunity for the public to express its views on the Programmes. The council
would also conduct research into all aspects of television, including its effect on children. Although the report is now a year old, no Federal Government action has been taken on it. It has received very little notice in the press, or on radio or television services. This is a matter of growing concern to many . Among the semi-public bodies taking positive action over this situation is the Adult Education Board in Perth, which has convened a Citizen Consultation for Saturday, October 31, at the W.A. University from 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Newman Society and the Parents and Friends' Federation are both anxious that Catholic lay people should be adequately represented. Much good can come out of the implementation of the report. All interested in children, education, religion and the good standards of televised material should support this convention and the report which it wishes to forward.
"Creeping Fog CINCINNATI.— A Negro nun who said she never has felt sorry for herself expressed sorrow for those who let prejudice rule them. Sister Francesca, teacher at Immaculate Conception Academy, Oldenburg, Ind., told members of Kappa Gamma Pi honour sorority here: "Those who fail to see Christ in their neighbour have never seen Him and may never see Him." She described racial prejudice as "a creeping fog" which tends to "overshadow every turn we make." The Franciscan nun suggested that in God's designs the Negro today may represent "His appeal to us to love one another." She warned against indifference to the problem, calling it too serious and urgent to ismcfe. On the contrary, she said, "when you are certain you are free from prejudice, don't keep it a secret and don't be afraid to show it, tell it, and live it." Sister Francesca, a convert, expressed the opinion that many more Negroes would enter the Church except for the racial prejudice of some Catholics. She asserted: "Would-be converts often are bewildered by the un-Christlike actions of some of the Church's members."
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LEAKED OUT An impression was created, when information about the archbishop's letters leaked out, that a new attempt was being made by forces not in agreement with the basic ideas in the declarations on the Jews and religious freedom to make ineffective decisions that were formally reached by the Council by overwhelming majorities. This was especially true because one of the letters intimated that the declaration on the Jews, now elaborately drafted, might be condensed into a brief paragraph in the schema of the Church. Alarm spread over the weekend. This caused Cardinail Frings to call a meeting of a number of cardinals on October 11 at his Rome residence at the Teutonic College of Santa Maria dell-Anima. It was decided at the meeting to draft a memorandum to Pope Paul to call his attention to the awkward situation that had arisen. In the memorandum reference was also made to an alleged statement by Paolo Cardinal Marella, President of the Council Commission on Bishops and the Government of Dioceses, that as president he had changed a sentence in the schema on bishops "on superior orders" after the schema had been approved by the Council. The allegedly passage changed had to do with the collegiality of bishops. The sentence spoke of "the supreme and full authority of the bishops. The word "full' was supposed to have been eliminated. This would have meant emasculating key this Council decision. In this instance ,too, no hidden motives need be assumed, since a possible change in the text could have been prompted by a desire to avoid repetition of a similar passage in the schema on the Church. IN A HURRY The cardinals' memorandum is said to have referred also to rumours that the fast pace achieved by the Council has been motivated by the desire of a minority of Fathers to make the present third session the last one. If this were to be the last session, the memorandum pointed out, it would be impossible to deal properly with the important schema 13 on the Church in the modern world. But it has been alleged that this is just what the minority wants since it is against the schema's basic concepts. The cardinals' memorandum insisted that schema 13 not be discarded and that therefore a fourth session should be held at a suitable time next year. arguments All these were summed up in the memorandum in an appeal to the Pope that he safeguard "the rights of the Council and prevent interferences liable to stall its progress." It is certain, according to competent informants. that this appeal has met with a favqurable response from the Pope. "So perhaps,- a U S. bishop said, "today it was all a tempest in a teapot, although a big teapot." Protestant observers at the Council who were a ware of t.11,- developments
MEETING The memorandum was signed by Cardinals Frings, Meyer and Ritter, and by Raul Cardinal Silva Henriquez of Santiago, Chile; Julius Cardinal Doepfner or Munich and Freising, Germany; Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna; Achille Cardinal Lienart of Lille, France; Joseph Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges, France; Bernard Cardinal Alf rink of Utrecht. The Netherlands: Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro of Bologna, Italy; and Leo Cardinal Suenens of Malines - Brussels, who came from his See in Belgium especially for the A new sight for visitors to London is the restored 1ntmeeting:At the American bishops' Jones Banqueting Hall in Whitehall, London. Built between press panel, Father George 1619 and 1622 by the famous British architect 'nig° Jones, Tavard, chairman of the with ceiling panels painted by Rubens, it is the only important theology department at part of Whitehall Palace that escaped the great fire in 1698. Now restored, at a cost of £35,000, to almost its original Mount Mercy College. condition, the 155ft by 55ft hall will be used for Government Pittsburgh, said the unity receptions and for concerts, as well as being open to the secretariat's sub - committee_ of which he was a public. member, has been working —(Photo II.K. Inf. Service) on the religious liberty statement for the past ten days, and that he had no knowledge that the statement would be removed from the secretariat's jurisdiction. However, he added that it is quite possible that The Annual Speech Night for examinations, the effc:r7 once the sub-committee completes its task, a mixed and distribution of prizes to pour into the mind commission could be set up of Trinity College took place masses of material not proto examine the text to im- at His Majesty's Theatre on perly understood, will do prove it and assure an Tuesday, October 13. serious harm to the future even greater majority on Prizes were distributed by of the students and certainthe Council floor. the Lord Mayor, Councillor ly will not fit them for their Father Francis J. Mc - C. J. Veiyard. In his address vocation in life. Cool. S.J.. American Pro- to the students and their "They must develop powers fessor of Scripture at the parents, the Lord Mayor of independent thought," he Pontifical Biblical Institute stressed the idea of service said. in Rome. said the place- to the community and the WARNING ment of the Jewish state- country generally. ment has always been a Brother Kelly issued a "The world in which we matter of controversy. In live," he said, "was a _com- warning to all who intended view of the unique rela- petitive one which placed a to further their studies at tionship of the Old Testa- high value on training and university. Because of hard ment to Christianity, he education. Whether we like work and close teaching, he said he thought one might it or not, it was this attitude said many students over feel that the statement which would govern our perform in examinations. fitted better into the lives, and the opportunities "That is, they secure results Church schema than the of youth must not be allow- better than their talents inecumenism schema. dicate." ed to pass unchallenged." He said that when a good Commenting on the sporting trophies which he had Leaving pass, with matricudistributed, Councillor lation, is obtained, the parVeryard spoke of the ideal ents and the student feel of participation rather than that the next step should be the university. "This is by victory at any cost. no means the case," he said. "There are other factors RIGHT THINKING sides mere examination s•icIn his annual report, the cess." Headmaster of the College, He told the large gatherBrother J. Kelly, said that ing of parents and students thirty years ago. teachers present that students entertaught their pupils for ob- ing the university frequentjectives that were clear. Life ly have no very clear indiwas ordered and a sound cation about university preparation cou ld be made careers. He stressed that as expectations were for the often a vocation is chosen most part static in nature. because of its glamour or "Today," he said, "the its remuneration or its Supposition is vastly differeht— posed status or because we cannot prepare a boy for friends are entering that a special task because we do career. not know what will be askTo make easier the transied of him in twenty years, tion from school to univeror even ten years' time. "What we have to do is to sity, Brother Kelly suggesttry to develop in him ed that schools place more powers of right thinking, of emphasis on private study 1964 GIBBONS MEDALIST— fki,xibility, and of tolerance." and training in the use of Brother Kelly said that the library. John A. McCone, director of Dux of the school for 1964 the Central Intelligence what was the ideal years Agency, has been named to ago is today the imperative is John Waddell, the he-td receive the Cardinal Gibbons necessity. He said cramming prefect of the College. Medal, highest award of the Catholic University of AmerTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE ica's Alumni Asociation. Mr. INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED McCone, who has served in CAN MEET YOUR REOUIREMENTS IN high positions under four U.S. INSURANCE PROTECTION Presidents, will be presented with the award at university 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PFOTY, homecoming ceremonies. Phone: 21-6091. A. De CAUX, Manager.
Headmaster's Annual Report
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THE
Page Ten
FINAL FESTIVAL DIRECTIONS FOR PERRY LAKES In the Redemptorist Novitiate House at Galong, New South Wales, three young men recently took their vows as Redemptorist Brothers. Among them was John Rya11 — in religion, Brother David (right)—who is a past pupil of the Christian Brothers at Clontarf. Also professed were Brother Julian (Peter Conway, Tarcutta, N.S.W.) and Brother Cletus (Denis Larkins, Werris Creek, N.S.W.). The three new Redemptorists will continue their training in the Brothers' Scholastic, which was established this year at Ballarat, Victoria. Ballarat is the seminary of the Australian Redemptorists — and the Brothers, in addition to their technical training, have the opportunity of attending specially adapted ciTurses in Theology, Sacred Scripture, Liturgy and Church History.
II e'en Hallow Dance 50 50 on
Saturday, 31st Oct. at
Midland Town Hall 8 p.m. Four Piece Band - - Adm. 5/ALL WELCOME Organised by Bel levue YCW
Brother David is the latest of many excellent Brothers who have come to know the Redemptorists through the Monastery at North Perth.
Aquinas Ladies The early history of Dalkeith and Gallop House was the subject of Mrs. R. H. Calder's address to a gather ing of over two hundred ladies at Tawarri Restaurant last week. The occasion was a morning coffee get-together ar ranged by the Old Aquinians' Ladies Committee. It was the second of this type of successful function arranged by the committee during the year. Brother T. B. Garvey, Provincial of the Christian Brothers' Southern Province and an ex-Headmaster of Aquinas, was present accompanied by Headmaster Brother Woodruff and Brother Redmond. At the conclusion of Mrs. Calder's most interesting address, Brother Woodruff proposed a vote of thanks and made a presentation to the guest speaker on behalf of the Ladies Committee. Proceeds of the function went to the Aquinas College scholarship fund.
130ANS
Those groups who are acting as escorts to the Blessez; Sacrament on Sunday, October 25, at Perry Lakes Sta-dium are reminded that they should be at the warmup track by 2.30 p.m, BANNERS They include the bannerbearers of the Holy Name Society and the Sacred Heart Sodality; those appointed to represent national and miscellaneous groups; Children of Mary the under ( changeroom grandstand); all Religious walking in the procession. Y.C.W. flag-bearers are to report to Mr. W. English at the rear of the grandstand at 2.15 p.m. First Communicants and flower girls are to be in the changerooms under the grandstand by 2.30 p.m. The grandstand is reserved for the choir, Religious not marching in the procession and groups of school boarders. These latter should enter the grandstand through its rear entrance. PARKING Parking in the main parking area behind the grandstand is reserved for clergy and Religious. All other cars will be directed by the police to parking areas. An augmented bus service will run direct to the Stadium from outside Bairds in Wellington Street — Bus No. 82. from organised Buses parishes will drop people at gate to their r the neaest parish block and pick them up at the same gate at the conclusion of the festival.
Freedom Week
Obtain Your
6-STORE CURRENCY
A Better View
C.W.L. Notes A card evening will be held in St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, on Wednesday, October 27. There will be a card afternoon commencing at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. Townsend, 57 Third Avenue, Mt. Lawley, on Wednesday, October 28. Nedlands branch is on roster for daily teas from October 26 to 30. Mrs. Davies wishes to thank all who contributed to the success of the afternoon tea stall at Castledare Gala Day by their help and donations of cakes, etc. A special word of thanks to the Y.C.W. girls who so ably gave their time to the serving of the teas. The Cottesloe branch re cently held a successful Beetle afternoon at the Peppermint Grove home of Mrs. Newton. The branch thanks this member for making her home available for the occasion.
Auditions or Choir For Boys
I
new for AUDITIONS choirboys for St. Mary's Cathedral Choir will be held in the choir room at Trinity College, Riverside Drive, Perth, on Saturday, October 31, at 10 a.m. Applicants should be nine or ten years of age with a good voice and musical ear and aboveaverage intelligence. Boys should bring a recent school report with them. Those chosen will be given a scholarship to Trinity College and musical training in the Cathedral choir.
In various States of Au5:tralia, including W.A., under the name of Freedom Week, mostly during the montn of October, various functions have taken place since PHONE 23 0121 1960 to highlight the fact that many nations of this world, although perfectly fit to join the family of independent nations, are being held in captivity by others. To further the just aims of nations in captivity the Freedom Week Committee have organised the following functions:— ( a) An International Arts and Crafts Exhibition in the Basement (City of Perth Sub-branch) Hall of Anzac House, from October 27-30,, included) days (both CANBERRA: Mr. Florence The Exhibition will be ofof Ennis, County O'Riordan, ficially opened by The Hon. has arrived from Cork, James Fredrick Craig, MiniWashington to take up duty ster for Transport and as First Secretary of the Police, at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Irish Embassy in Canberra. October 27. laying cere(b) A wreath Mr. O'Riordan, a graduate . . . Issued —Re-issued mony, with the National of University College, Gal Youth Brass Band of W.A. way, has published an ediand Usable at BOANS participating, at the War tion of the "Epodes" of Memorial in King's Park, Horace in Irish. commencing at 1.30 p.m. on He entered the Irish Dip1, Sunday, November with the actual wreath lay- lomatic Service in 1950, has served at the Department ing to start at 2 p.m. (c) A Public Rally at the of External Affairs, Dublin and at the Irish Embassies Civilian Maimed and Limbless Association Hall at in London, Buenos Aires, the corner of Havelock and The Hague and WashingMurray Streets, West Perth, ton. at 3 p.m. on Sunday, NovemHe has also been Sec(k)(1•1 ber 1, with Mr. Went- retary of the Irish parliaefk)IOW worth, M.H.R., as the main mentary delegation to the speaker. Council of Europe in Stra:;bourg. P1 His wife, formerly Miss A Melva Mac Aleer of Christ• • • rik t_11I church, New Zealand has CATHOLIC Gate with the played k ati Theatre of Michael MacPAPER ) A 5. . 11) :14•81 Liammoir-Hilton Edwards IN EVERY in Dublin. Her sister is YOU MAY PAY YOUR LAY-BY OR ENTRY married to Mr. John KenHOME nedy of the Melbourne ACCOUNT WITH STORE CURRENCY Herald.
FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895
Thursday, October 22, 1964
RECORD
Diplomat Arrives
used These young pupils of Iona Presentation Convent opening chairs to get a better view of the ceremonies at the Thursday. last Mosman at Christi Corpus of of the new Church
Dominican To Lecture At Retreat
THE Sacred Heart Old Girls' Association invites all members and past pupils to take part in a ONE-DAY RETREAT, which will be held at Sacred Heart Convent on Sunday, November 1, commencing at 10 a.m. Father Gehring, 0.P., of Doubleview, will conduct the retreat, and has arranged an interesting programme which will include three lectures—"Know Thyself," "The Christian Woman in the Modern World" and "The Promised Land." Confessions will be heard during the morning and afternoon and Mass will be celebrated at 12 noon. During the afternoon, a "Question Box" discussion Y OUR
period has been arranged, and the retreat will conclude with Benediction at 4.30 p.m. Morning and afternoon tea will be provided by the Sisters, but those coming are asked to bring a cut lunch. If you wish to attend, please contact the secretary, Mrs. Fay J. Uhe, 169 Ewen Street, Doubleview. Phone 26-1606.
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Thursday, October 22, 1964
THE
RECORD
Legion Of Mary. ..
CUFFERING must have its illustration of how Faith cannot sit at the table replace in every fruitful brings joy and hope into the main in their beds, which cross lives even of people so phy- are wheeled into the room, life. While seeming to of sically afflicted. course the and participate fully in the thwart and in reaU.S.A., St. Louis: At Ful- meeting. They contact other man's life, suffering lity gives that life its com- ton State Hospital there is patients in their wards and pleteness—just as in weav- a praesidium composed en- in the hospital. There is a ing the woof must cross and tirely of mental patients. vast field for the apostolate c omplement the warp. We They conduct the Rosary in here and members have succ annot pick and choose in five wards and have orga- ceeded in gaining many returns to the Sacraments. Christ. To share His glory nised a Catholic choir. we must first share in His Portugal: Our Lady of Point of Contact: The sufferings. Also, each mem- Fatima Orthopaedic Hospi- Legion Office, Room 4, 77 Body Mystical the of ber tal at Parede has a praesi- St. George's Terrace, Perth. must give what it can to- dium composed of patients A Legionary is in attendance wards the working out of who meet in a special room between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m. and that salvation own its at the hospital. Those who Monday to Friday. of others. "The eye cannot not I need say to the hand, thy help, nor again the head to the feet, I have no need of you" (1 Cor. XII. 21). A Leper Village (extract f rom article by Father Leo Baker for the "Far East"): K eifu-En is a leper village in the Columban Fathers' Mission territory in Southern Japan. It houses 1,600 lepers. Its church, dedicated to Our Lady of Consolation, was built by the Columban priests in 1953, when there were just 45 Catholic lepers. That number has steadily increased to 103, due to the work of the priests, and the self-sacrificing help given by the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary from a neighbouring leprosarium, who visit each week to instruct catechumens, and who impress all by their kindness. But the increase is also due to the zealous work and fer vent prayers of the lepers' own Legion of Mary praesidium, founded eight years ago. That Legionary group of about one dozen members seems to me one of the most impressive things at Keifu-En. The members, despite the ravages of their disease, are energetic and alert, especially about anything that looks like a Miss Anne Russell of Claremont who has been nursing at chance to exercise their Le gionary zeal. Naturally, they R oyal Perth Hospital, sailed on Wednesday in the "Canberra" can only work within the f or a working holiday in the United Kingdom. leprosarium among fellow patients, and can never at A fter a short holiday she will commence nursing at the tend Curia meetings outMiddlesex Hospital, London and will later tour the continent. side, but their written reAnne hopes to spend Christmas with friends in Ireland. ports, when read out at Curia, are an inspiration to all. This is an impressive
Xaverian Club
AHERN'S
Friday, October 23, is the last night the Xaverian Club will be playing squash.
REBUILDING & MODERNISATION
Tennis will then commence on Friday, October 30, at St. Mary's Tennis Club, Britannia Road, Leederville. Play will start at 8 p.m. and anyone requiring t ransport is asked to be at No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 7.45 p.m. Girls please bring a plate.
S ALE SECOND WEEK— STARTS MONDAY 9.05 a.m.
THE BIGGEST SPREAD OF B ARGAINS SINCE AHERN'S OPENING DAY IN 1922. W ATCH WEEKEND PAPERS FOR FULL DETAILS!
Tennis has always proved popular with members and it is hoped to see many of the old and new members. As these are only social games, it is not necessary to be a brilliant player, so don't be afraid to go along. A general meeting will be held at a city hotel on Tuesday, October 27, at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend and help to arrange new functions. As the hotel has changed, ring Maureen Oliver at 21-2752 for enquiries. On Saturday, October 31, the club is holding another record evening at a home in Wembley. If this party is as much a sLuccess as the last one, then all attending can be assured of a good time. The meeting place will be at No. 1 William Street at 8 p.m. Girls are asked to bring a plate, boys liquid refreshment. The bookings for Rottnest are filling fast and members are urged to hand in their names and a small deposit to Pat Burns. The Xaverian Club is for single Catholics over the age of 21. For enquiries ring Marie Gordon, 71-5939, in the evening.
Page Eleven
Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents HIGHGATE (Boys): The they please contact John first meeting of the youth Roy on 28-2018. club being formed in the parish will be held on Nov- LEEDERVILLE ( Girl s) : ember 5 in the Highgate Last Sunday morning the parish hall in Vincent Street leaders went out on census commencing at 7.30 p.m. All visitations with the aim of young people in the parish finding out how many Cathare invited to be present as olics there are in the parish the programme for club and whether the teenagers nights will be outlined. High- were interested in joining gate will be entering four the Y.C.W. It proved to be a teams in the basketball very successful morning and c ompetition this summer. it is hoped to have a similar If anyone in the parish is venture again shortly. The interested in playing, will group is planning a dance for the very near future. Coral Hille was a guest at the leaders' meeting last Thursday evening.
Castledare Field Day
The Brothers and boys at Castledare wish to thank most sincerely all those who helped to make their big day last Sunday such a success, despite the sudden attack of heat. Financially, the day has never been more successful, a great tribute to the hardworking stallholders and the generosity of Castledare supporters. RAFFLE RESULTS Indoor, Outdoor Setting, etc.: 1st prize—No. 289, D Barras, 22 Counsel Road, Coolbellup; 2nd prize—No. 1494, Nola Nulson, 47, Salisbury Street, Bayswater. Ladies' Auxiliary: Bride Doll — No. 7550, Gorringe, No. 2 Westlake Street, Wilson; Birthday Cake — No 5577, Annette Goddard, 108 Bulong Avenue. Mothers' Day Stall; Sleeping Doll—No. 7206, E. Gillies. 13 William Street, Shenton Park; Poultry Dinner — No. 2272, Arcus, 27 Fourth Road, Armadale; Groceries — No 2128, J. McIncroe, 331 Stirling Street, Perth; C.W.L. Dinner — No. 8760; C.W.L. Cake — No. 8699, L. Woolcock, Clontarf Boys' Town. Our Lady of Fatima Stall: Doll—D5, Coral Thompson, 12 York Avenue, Bentley; 1st prize—A30, Pat Thomp soil, 12 York Avenue, Bentley; 2nd prize—A38, Gurry, phone 67-1780; 3rd prize — A10, Margaret Payne, Narembeen, W.A.; 4th prize — A26, Miss Ivy Ewart, 204 Oxford Street, Leederville.
Catholic Scouts All Catholic Scouts are reminded that Scoutmasters, Scouters. Scouts and Cubs are to attend the Festival of Christ the King, at Perry Lakes Stadium on Sunday, October 25, in uniform. All Scouts, except those that have been selected to march, are to sit with their families in their respective parish areas. Scouts selected to march from groups are to report to G.S.M. Faassem or G.S.M. Kent at the warm-up track by 2.30 p.m. for final selection. All group banners and flags are to be taken to the Stadium for use in the pro cession. Four Scouters, four Scouts and four cubs will be required to march in the procession with flags.
/
Innaloo Fair
THE Innaloo Occupation Centre for mentally retarded children will hold a fair at the centre, on Scarborough Beach Rd., opposite the drive-in theatre, on Saturday. November 7, at 2 p.m.
4.4MONINP , P
"IIP•AdhlINIPOmIN.
LESIII:RDIE (Girls): Meetings are progressing very well and all members are showing great enthusiasm. The girls wish to extend their appreciation towards Pauline Knight and Geraldine La Roche for helping in the formation of the branch. LEEDERVILLE (Boys): At the last meeting, leaders discussed responsibilities at work. All the leaders agreed that each has a standard to reach in his job and must strive to reach this standard or go above it. Next Sunday the leaders will be contacting Catholic families in the parish with the aim of bringing the census up to date. BEDFORD PARK (Girls): President Kay Mander is at present in Ballarat, having been selected as a member of the State team to compete in the National Physical Culture Championships. The group was well represented at the Spring Ball, with Connie Ford, Ann Byrne, Margaret Snell and Margaret Anderson once again wearing their debutante frocks. 1DOUBLEVIEW (Girls): A general meeting will be held on Sunday, October 25. One feature of the meeting will be a discussion on the Mass.
One team has been started and it is hoped to start a few more in the near future. OSBORNE PARK (Girls): At the last meeting it was decided to have the general Communion of youth on the Feast of Christ the King instead of the usual Youth Sunday. The group has been having bowling nights for the past two Thursdays, both being fairly well attended. OSBORNE PARK (Boys): The Gospel discussion last meeting was on the Transfiguration. A problem raised at the meeting was why some of the leaders' schoolmates have strayed from the Faith. The 9 o'clock Mass this Sunday is for the working youth of the parish. There will be a presentation of Y.C.W. badges. It is hoped to see all the leaders setting an example of a public profession of Faith by attending the Feast of Christ the King procession on Sunday afternoon. KENSINGTON (Girls): The branch would like to welcome new leaders to the group in Judy Hickey and Kay Mellor. A presentation of badges will be made at the evening devotiOns on the last Sunday in November. * SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, Oct. 25: Shenton Park Dance, Henry Street Hall. Sunday, Nov. 1: Regional Dance, South Perth Civic Centre. Saturday, Oct. 31: Maylands Dance, Caledonian Avenue Hall.
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THE
Page Twelve
WO tigard' 11:0 o l TURF TOPICS.
•
Thursday, October 22, 1964
RECORD
•
By THE HAWK
SPORT The Best For The Trots
This course, with its numerous amenities, spacious lawns, shade, colourful flower beds, and now an escalator, provides a most comfortable day's racing. While well-backed horses were successful in the first half of the programme, thereafter the results spelt disaster for most punters. An eight-event meeting as we had on Saturday is seldom popular, but it is realised that at times it can't be avoided. Now when this happens the general feeling is that an earlier start should be made. The last event on Saturday was timed to start at 5.35 p.m., which is much too late for the many with further engagements to meet. Actually, the start of this race was delayed some ten While this does not happen often, the shot minutes. is always on.
Youngsters Attract Interest THE first 2 year old race of the season the Gimcrack Stakes 1 for fillies did not prove to be the match race the betting indicated. The two favourites ROSEand MARIE ISLAND ACTION GIRL took it in turns to lead the field but once heads were turned for home GRAN CAIN who had been sitting in behind the leaders dashed to the front and went on to win. ISLAND ROSEMARIE the back in dropped straight but found another effort and was fast overhauling the winner. Her run was impresive.
Paprac Fails SENT out at odds on PAPwas not equal to RAC gaining a place in the six furlong Strand Handicap. The race was won by 9 year old WOO LAD from SWEET SAGA and NORVAL BOY. Both placed horses gave good performances and are sure to be the better for the race. EDMUND RIVER fought Paprac for the lead during the first few furlongs and this could have brought about the failure of the favourite. Even so Paprac's effort was poor and it will be
many a day before he is sent out in the red again. Could be that this horse has been overated, his next run should tell us.
Smart Filly TRAINER Bob Burns who always does well with early 2 year olds produced a smart one in GINGER JANE, easy winner of the Gimcrack Stakes 2. Part owner Jim Cumming paid little more than 200 gns. for her at the Sydney sales last year and it seems he has again struck a bargain. For many years now he has won races with yearlings he has bought cheaply, luck can not be the reason as that would not hold out for so long, it is sheer good judgment on his ;art. He will soon race a couple more of which he also holds a high opinion. One of these is BLUE GARMENT a very smart youngster. At this stage, the winner, who won with the ring of the bit pulled through her mouth is much too good for those who finished behind her.
Exciting Finish WATE-RLOVER and ANTAO flashed over the line in the 71 furlong Welter. The photo showed that Waterlover had lasted to win by a head. But for covering extra ground Antao would
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have beaten the 3 year old, he is improving with every race and is now approaching his best. Racing into second place on the turn NOWA NOWA appeared a danger, but his weight of 9 stone 6 soon anchored him. Despite his 9 stone 4 CIVVYSON did well to run third and can be earmarked as one likely to enter the winning list in the near future.
Good Thing Beaten THE connections of promising MACKAB asked a lot of the horse when they saddled him up for the 11 furlong Anniversary Cup only seven days after he won at his initial attempt over a distance. Again the mount was given to apprentice Peter Moran who rode a double earlier in the day and at preseent is our leading rider. If this lad is to hold his position on top of the list he will not want to repeat his exhibition on MARKAB too often. Why he took his mount so wide on leaving the straight and again on entering it is hard to understand. This cost him lengths yet it was by only a neck that Markab failed to run down the winner COVANUS. The only way the performance of the second can be faulted is that he WPS beaten by a horse who had not previously won at a distance and had to stand him up 20 lbs. Providing the
race has not harmed him Markab will prove that he was something beaten. BLUE SPRING a good third did not enjoy the best of luck in running. Well backed NORTH GLOBE never winning and looked like beat only one horse home.
3-Year-Olds Step Out M • ANY of our promising 3 year olds had their first race for this season in the 6 furlong Banstead Handicap. The race was won by DAME DUVIDAL from WILYET with good filly CAROL'S CHOICE who carried top weight of 9 stone third. While owner Jim Cumming will usually listen to an offer for his horses or race them with his friends Carol's is one he is keeping for himself. Promising colt ROYAL CORAL came home well to run fourth but he needed both the race and a longer distance. Keep this fellow right on your side from now on he could finish the best of his age this season.
Week's Best WHILE no one run was outstanding last Saturday the undermentioned horses shaped like future winners. SWEET SAGA CIVVISON ROYAL CORAL
Subiaco Wins In Athletics THE Associated Catholic Colleges of Western Australia conducted their Twenty-Eighth Annual Athletic Meeting at Perry Lakes Stadium on Thursday. Oct. 15. The colleges competing were St. Joseph's College, Subiaco, Trinity College, Perth, C.B.H.S., Highgate, C.B.C. Leederville, C.B.C. Fremantle, and St. Ildephonsus' College, New Norcia. The Archbishop's Cup for aggregate points was won by St. Joseph's College, Subiaco, with 267 points, closely followed by C.B.H.S. Highgate, 2564, with Trinity Col lege third with 2311 points. Other awards were: Boans' Senior Cup for open and under-16 events: 1, St. Joseph's, Subiaco, 106: 2, St. Ildephonsus' College, New Norcia, 905; 3, C.B.H.S. Highgate, 84. Saunders' Intermediate Trophy for events under 15 and under 14: 1, St. Joseph's Subiaco, 85; 2 C.B.H.S. Highgate, 60; 3, Trinity College, 501. The Junior Cup for events from under 13 down to under 10: 1, Trinity College, 1171; 2, C.B.H.S. Highgate, 113; 3, C.B.C. Fremantle, 791. The A. D. Scott Mile Cup: B. Mulroy, St. Ildephonsus' College, New Norcia. Aggregate Relay Cup: 1, C.B.H.S. Highgate, 59; 2, Trinity College, 52; 3, St. Joseph's Subiaco, 34. In spite of a strong head. wind, four records were was and one broken equalled. In several other events the recorded times were very close to records. 100vds. Hurdles under 16: J. Ventris, New Norcia, 13.5 sec. (13.9 prey. rec.).
75yds. under 13: A. Brown, Subiaco, 8.7sec. (9.0). Relay under 15: St. Joseph's. Subiaco, 48.0sec. ( 49.3). Relay under 14: C.B.H.S. Highgate, 51.3sec (equals previous record). Relay under 13: Trinity College, 36.8sec. (36.9).
BUSY BEE A busy bee will be held at St. Mary's Tennis Club courts on Saturday, October 24. All members are expected to attend. The club welcomes the following new members: Margaret Harris, Margaret Lewis, Angelina Conti, Jill Hassell and Ann Taylor. It is hoped to see them at the courts regularly and that they enjoy their stay with St. Mary's. Remember the opening of night tennis and a barbecue on Wednesday, October 28, at 7.30 p.m. Bring your own meat. It is hoped that members from St. Thorns' will be present. On Sunday, November 1, the club will make a return visit to :St. Anne's Fremantle. Transport will be available from the courts.
•
GLOUCESTER PARK
I N IDEAL WEATHER, WELL OVERDUE, A LARGE CROWD ATTENDED ASCOT'S OPENING MEETING LAST SATURDAY.
By ROSSMOYNE
•
7.15-Qualifying Stakes (13f.) MONSTERA or KINDLEWOOD 7.45-Queensland Handicap (12f.) FAIR TITIAN or BUNIIL LAD 8.15-New Zealand Hcp. (12f.) GOOD GRATTAN or TARCOOIA BOY 8.50-New Sth. Wales Hcp. (12f.) APTITUDE or YAMAGEE 9.25-Invitation Stakes (13f.) PACING LAWN or MURELLA LAD
10.00-Victoria Handicap (121.) COLD VICTORY or EXPRESS FRICTION 10.30-South Aust. Hcp. JOLLY JACK or STEPHEN MAc Best Bet • JOLLY JACK Each Way • MONSTERA Double: FAIR TITIAN JOLLY JACK Best Quinella: GOOD GRATTAN TARCOOLA. BOY
. . . THE HAWK
selects .
1-ASCOT STAKES, 1 (5f.) • . . DESERT APACHE or LITTLE LEICA 2-ADVANCE HANDICAP (about 7f.) . . . . VALIANT BLUE or DAME ENA (5f.) 3-ASCOT STAKES, 2 . . COSY COMET or BLUE RUNNER (7f.) 4-W• ELTER . . ANTAO or WOOL LAD (9f.) -S▪ PRING HANDICAP . . FAIR'S PRINT or NOWA NOWA (11f.) -SUNSTAR HANDICAP GUARDLOCK or PRETTY PUZZLE (about 'lit) -NO▪ R'WEST HANDICAP, 1 ENEABBA or SPONDET . (about 7if.) HANDICAP, 2 . . . . ORANGE LADY or GOLD BUZZ
-NOR'WEST
* ENEABBA BEST BET . . . . * PRETTY PUZZLE EACH WAY DOUBLE: VALIANT BLUE- ENEABBA
Racing Weights W.A.T.C. HANDICAPPER RECENTLY DECLARED WEIGHTS FOR THE IMPORTANT RAILWAY STAKES AND PERTH CUP.
THE
It would seem that the weights for both races have been framed on a low scale, thus giving the betterperformed horses every consideration. Over 75 per cent of the horses in each of these two big events have been placed on the minimum, which is 7.0 in both races. While this high percentage is in keeping with the experience of recent years, it is not an encouraging sign. •
STAKES
In the Stakes, CIVVYSON, with 7.10-or 71b. more than he carried unluckily into second place last yearmakes strong appeal. NINTOKU has been nicely treated with 8.1 and he should be capable of holding safe those weighted above him. •
PERTH
CUP
With 7.10, or 181b. under weight-for-age, FAIR'S PRINT has been far from over-weighted in the Cup. This four-year-old (a good age for a Cup horse) shapes like a true stayer and is likely to be the early favourite for the big race. GOJON, winner of last season's Derby and St. Leger, also a most unlucky third in the Easter Cup, has been favourably weighted with 7.12. The ten horses weighted above this fellow make no appeal at present and it is unlikely they will later on. At this early stage, horses likely to do well in their respective races are: Run December 28. RAILWAY STAKES (74f.) Nintoku Chirpy
Antao Right Time
Civvyson Cobar
Run January 1, 1965.
PERTH CUP (Two miles) Gojon Alpha Queen
Fair's Print Sweet Saga
Friendly Bond vs,
GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. W. J. FULLER - G. A. FULLER Menaoers .05
of the Stock Exchange Stock and Sharehrokera
of
Perth
St. George'! Terrace, Perth
Telephcne 23-1038
Tel,irania -Warnewt" Tertli
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LOTTERY Nos. 1623 and 1624
"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" BEAUTIFUL - RELIGIOUS THFMES Of Special Interest to Catholics SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH
Thursday, October 22, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Thirteen
A.C.C. SPORTS MEETING T IMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" O ffice of any variation in the Times below.) 10. A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and a.m. 7.30 rmadale: A A shfield: 8.15 a.m. a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. 9.30 7, assendean: B B ayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. B eaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. B elmont: 7 and 10 a.m. 9 7.30, B el levue -Midvale: a.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. C ari l la: 4th Sunday, 8 a.m. C arlisle: 7 and 9 a.m. C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. C astledare (see Beeloo). C ity Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. D alkeith: 8.15 a.m., except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. D arl ington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. D oubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. 11 a.m. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. E ast Fremantle: 7, and 9.30 a.m. E ast Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. E ast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9.30 a.m. F loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. F remantle (St. Patrick's) : 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m. (Mary's Hill: Gooseberry Mount): 7.30 a.m. G osnel ls: 7.30. 10 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Havelock St. 7.30. 9.30 a m. H amilton F11.1: Advent to Easter: 8 a.m.; Easter to A dvent, 8.30 a.m. H ighgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30a.m. Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.; 3rd, 10 a.m. K alamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. K arragullen: 8.45 a.m. every Sunday. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.rn. K ewdale: 8 a.m. Koongamia: 8 a.m. Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunday, 8 a.m., 7 p.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Maddington: 10 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Mandurah: 7, 9 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Christmas to end of January. M aylands: 7.15. 8.30. 10 a.m. M edina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. M onastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. M orley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. E mbleton: 8 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. M anning: 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. M uliclaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. M undijong: 4th: i0 a.m. N aval Base: 8 a.m. N edlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia; 5.15, 6.15, 7, 9 a.m.
N ollamara 8.30 a.m.
State
School:
North Nollamara (State 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. North Wanneroo: (23 mile peg) 2nd & 4th Sunday 7 p.m. O sborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. O range Grove: 9 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. P ickering Brook: 10 a.m. every Sunday. P injarra: 1st, 8 a.m.; 2nd, 4th and 5th: 8.30 a.m.; 3rd: 10 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Q ueen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Quinn's Beach: See under Y anchep. R edcl iffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. R iverton Church Hal l : 7 a.m.. 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9. 10 a.m. R ockingham: to Easter X mas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; X mas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month. R ottnest: 7 and 9 a.m., X mas till end Jan. Safety Bay: Easter to Xmas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Xmas to Easter: 8 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. St. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. S outh Perth: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Spearw000: Advent to Easter, 7 and 9.30 a.m.; Easter t o Advent, 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (See Perth). Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 a.m., 7 p.m. 7, 8,
Subiaco: a.m.
9.15,
• ,•14
R . O'Rei lly ( Highgate) on far r ight breasts the t ape to beat F. Marinko of Fremantle, A . Clarke of Trinity ( left of p icture) a nd T. Rowse of Subiaco.
41.00.4,41,1`41,4 , 11.#4,11`.4.4.41.41.4,4.4.4,0,4.11M4NN1.0e
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DEPARTS FREMANTLE 23rd JUNE 1965, RETURNING 9th AUGUST, 1965, CALLING AT MANILA, KOBE, YOKOHAMA, HONGKONG, BANGKOK & SINGAPORE.
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* COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons:
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MANNING & ABERNETHY Optometrists & Opticians
J. T
G. Van Elden ( New Norcia) on the right reaches the tape before J. Christensen ( Fremantle) and John Portwood ( Subiaco). J. Bondelmonte of Trinity fell in the last few strides.
T welve year old Alec Brown of Subiaco, the outstanding athlete of the A.C.C. meeting. Alec gained first place in four events and was second in one other. vvhdPviVINMININIP
We will be pleased to print a photograph of Y OUR WEDDING J UST SEND IN A PRINT TO US AND YOU WILL HAVE A PUBLISHED RECORD OF THE GREAT EVENT .
but it must be a GLOSSY PR!NT! ( Prints with a matt finish do not reproduce satisfactorily)
ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William Street, City;
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THE
Page Fourteen
Thursday, October 22, 1964
RECORD
* IRELAND IS DISCOVERING WHAT LIFE—AND DEATH—WERE LIKE LIKE IN THE EUROPE OF FOUR THOUSAND YEARS AGO . . .
"Royal Meath" Digs Into Europe's Past
BRITISH RAILWAYS MODEL FOR FUTURE I
I
RELAND, IS IS NOW ESTIMATED, HAS FIFTY THOUSAND PLACES OF HISTORIC INTEREST TO VISITORS AND THE WORK IN PROGRESS IN ONE OF THESE, A CEMETERY SEVERAL THOUSAND YEARS OLD, AT NEWGRANGE, COUNTY MEATH, IS SETTING THE PATTERN FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION OF ANCIENT EUROPE IN IRELAND.
On a small hill near the roadside, set in the rich "Royal of farmlands Meath"—not far from Tara where the native High Kings of Ireland lived and banqueted many centuries ago—a piece of Europe's past is being excavated and reconstructed under the direction of leading Irish archaeologists. This "passage grave" (entered via a passage of stones) was possibly more than a communal tomb; it may have been a centre for some form of pagan worship. Certainly the tremendous labour involved in transporting the large rocks to the scene, in surrounding "the tomb in the hill" with smaller stones, in constructing what is really a one-acre circular canopy and giving It a crown of quartz, appear to represent both a labour of centuries and a labour of faith of some kind. The way in which it is being "face-lifted," and in which facilities have been provided for visitors in a modern information centre on the other side of the road, is an example to any community of how to value and restore the visual history not only of their own county but of Europe and the world.
Visual Evidence ITHIN 24 miles of New-
W grange, about thirty
other principal centres are visual evidence of the dim ages and the Christian era, but until Ireland really went in search of the origins of Europe, only one of these antiquities was very widely known — Tara, the seat of the High Kings of Ireland. also containing an interesting passage grave at the Mound of the Hostages, excavated in 1956. centres the of Most around Newgrange are of the Christian era, many of them old churches, monasteries, castles and round towers, but in Newgrange there is this well-preserved reminder of pagan times. The large mound of Newgrange, with other nearby large mounds at Knowth and Dowth, and many smaller mounds and enclosures are all in "a loop" of
From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin the River Boyne. Those at Newgrange and Dowth contain what the experts believe to be the finest examples of tombs of this class in Western Europe.
Reconstruction there are about 1,200 ASmegalithic tombs —in
other words, tombs consisting of large stones—in Ireland, the work at Newgrange, which has attracted great interest at home and abroad, can inspire a whole new reconstruction of ancient Europe in this Western, unspoilt corner of the Continent. This style of tomb is thought to have come north to Ireland, probably from Spain and Portugal, and likely via Brittany, where tombs of this type have a remarkable similarity to those in Ireland. Certainly, the idea came by sea and along the rivers. The stones at Newgrange have the same sort of decorations — such as spirals, circles and wheel or "sun symbols"—as those in Brittany. Their age? About four thousand years. The tombs were a feat of engineering. The huge amount of labour involved and evidence of the farm methods of the time, suggest that there was an ordered form of society on this rich agricultural land, whatever they worshipped at that time. Normally, they cremated their dead on a pyre of wooden logs, put the remains of the bones in pottery vessels or, possibly. skin bags, and placed them in one of the chambers of the enclosed stone cemetery.
Built To Last
A
S the tomb was quite clearly built to last, and to give maximum protection did the relatives put valuable offerings there? It is believed that ornamental stone, pins made from bone and antler, and stone beads were placed with the remains. If there was anyPAN,
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thing more valuable, the Norsemen must have taken it when, a thousand years ago as part of their invasion of Ireland, they opened and plundered this tomb. In the past 250 years, it has been opened continuously, and what the Norsemen missed, others must have found. In the 18th century, visitors noted that there was a large upright stone on top of the glistening quartz-stoned canopy, but those engaged in roadmaking at that time found a use for it, as part of their materials. Putting the tomb back in its original condition will take a considerable time, but right now the visitor can study the discoveries in centre, the information where there are plastercasts of the stones and their designs; will find toilet and other facilities, including the outdoor seats where the traveller can rest and look out over the large fields.
Co-operation THIS imaginative
approach to the past represents the enlightened cooperation of several Government Departments, the Irish Tourist Board, the local authorities (Meath County Council) and voluntary organisations concerned with preserving the past for historic reasons. The Irish Tourist Board, convinced that many visitors are as interested in the origins and the lives of ancient European peoples as they are in today's golden sands on the beaches, designed and paid for the information centre and has now handed it over • to Meath County Council, one of the Irish local authorities that is really proud of its county's great past. Now, on one of those sunny days that spread a languid heat haze over the wide acres of Meath, one can sit down outside the information centre and see not only the warm valley but the cold facts of death and history in the hillside across the road. And ponder, as generations of archaeologists have been doing, on what sort of people, with what sort of faith, lived and died here four thousand years ago. The reconstruction of this great communal "tomb in the hill" will help archaeologists in all parts of the world to understand the past a little more. Not all Irish counties. when they go to work to r econstruct ancient Europe in this way, will find the same sort of four-thousandyear-old tomb. The "passage grave" predominates in the central area of Ireland, "court cairns" in the North. and wedge-shaped "gallery graves" in the South. As they unfold, it is of value to remember that we are seeing not only the Ireland of ancient times, but discovering something about the Iberian Peninsula and other parts of Europe and about the world's civi-
Gradients, ridges, tunnels and buildings, rural and industrial scenes . . . all are telescoped into this 30ft by 15ft model of Britain's future railway sysem. This scale model enables passengers, traders and industrialists to visualise the transport services and facilities to be available in the next few years. —(Photo U.K. Inf. Service)
Release Of Vietnamese Prisoners Urged By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR in SAIGON. IXTY-TWO Vietnamese wives, mothers and chil-
S dren have written an open letter "with blood and tears" on behalf of their husbands, sons and fathers who were transported without a trial to Conson Island penal prison.
These men "have been detained since November," the letter states. "No charge has been brought against our husbands, our sons and fathers. No court order was issued for their arrest. They are detained on the simple suspicion of having participated in the 'activities' of the Ngo dinh Diem regime. In many cases our properties have been confiscated without trial before a thorough investigation to determine their nature and origins. "After 11 months of investigations no crime is found . . . Now they just been exiled to the island prison of Conson (Poulo Condor), the place reserved for convicted criminals, and sentenced to long terms." TRANSFERRED The writers say that on their weekly visit to the prisoners in national security headquarters in Saigon on October 1, "we were told they had been transferred to the gendarmerie headquarters," also in Saigon. "But the next day the press announced that a number of detainees had been exiled to the island. "Our husbands, sons and fathers were deceived by the gendarmes telling them to get into the personnel carriers and go to sign their release papers . . . They are sent into exile while other detainees, wealthier, are left behind undisturbed . . . Why should those who have served the national anticommunist cause be treated in such a cruel, unfair way? "We address this letter to the Chief of State and Prime Minister . . . We ask international organisations for the defence of human rights, representatives of friendly nations in Saigon, the local and foreign press to speak loud in our favour. We do not know who will read our letter or who among the newsmen will publish it, but as defenceless women and children we can only put our last hope in public and home at opinion abroad." The letter is dated October 7.
soners. The question was ignored. At the Prime Minister's press conference on October 9, this correspondent asked when the government would return these men .to the mainland and allow them to enjoy human rights.
He stated: "Human rights are protected in South Vietnam." He compared the transportation of these detainees to the penal prison island to the forced relocation of Americans of Japanese ancestry during World War II. An American Embassy spokesman declined to comment on this comparison. Most of the prisoners transported to the island and their families are Catholics.
Book Review/ HOW TO FOUND YOUR OWN RELIGION Price 18/,
By FRANCIS J. PHELAN, C.S.C.,
THESE ARE SOME ESSAYS IN SATIRE ABOUT TRENDS, WAYS AND SCHEMES THAT SHOW UP IN THE MODERN WORLD. Father Phelan, an American Holy Cross Father, sees the cloven hoof among the advocates and workers for these movements, and picks out some of the more universal ones for examination.
only guise for the approach of the destroyer. Published last year in the United States, this book was well received, hence it is republished this year in Dublin by Helicon Ltd.—R.S.N.
He analyses the plague of pills, the drag of TV, modern music, psycho-analysis, segregation, up-to-date ma gazines, organised charity, religious confusion, kindly capitalism and whitewashing the devil .
SNICIOLVWC%%%•VOMNIX
He draws attention cleverly to the insidious workings of the ancient serpent, insinuating his ideas among the unwary, and he gives a warning to those who believe in the endless "world to come" of the Creed, that the "roaring lion" is not the
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QUESTION IGNORED This correspondent lodged a written question in Prime Minister General Nguyen Khanh's office on October 2 reported the regarding of untried ' pri-
The Prime Minister evaded the question, declaring: "The government has the power to bring them to a safe place."
JOHN LOBB Optometrist A A.
OptometriSts & Opticians 13 THE AVENUE, MIDLAND
Thursday, October 22, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Fifteen
SOCIAL PICTORIAL -
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leslie Chown are pictured after their r ecent marriage in St. Joseph's Church, Norseman. Father T. T omich celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride was formerly Dawn Evangeline Mayberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mayberry of Norseman. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chown of Osborne Park and
Margaret Dyson of South Perth and Morris Pavlinovich of Applecross were married recently at the Holy Cross Church, K ensington.
a Nephew of Rev Dr. Leslie Rumble M.S.C. —Photo by Hedley Candids, Kalgoorlie.
Father Albert, O.D.C. celebrated the Nuptial Mass and read the Papal Blessing. —Photo courtes:. John Winfield-King.
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R IGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Tony Paino leave the Church of Christ the K ing, Beaconsfield after their recent marriage. The bride was formerly Maisie Bridger of Beaconsfield.
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The Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father R. Fitzgerald. —Photo by Mercia Glynn Studio.
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Brenda Burnett of Nedlands and Kerry Davey of Doubleview will celebrate their engagement with a party for about 60 of their friends at the home of Brenda's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burnett, on Saturday, October 24.
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Page Sixteen
4^004.4Y.MN
Cinderella Without A Fairy Godmother
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ROSSINI: Cenerentola (complete in Italian). Decca, 172/6. ;500000000000000004 HE second Rossini opera within the month from the same source and very much the mixture as before this time rather more diluted. Rossini turned out this kind of opera in about a month, and they were intended rather as the ordinary cinema film of pretelevision days, simply as an entertainment for a season or two. This is the explanation of borrowing constant his from his own past operas and of his annoyance at the published edition of all his works because he regarded so many of his works as which corpses operatic decently remain should buried. The generation following him concurred, keeping only the "Barber" in the repertory, but recent years have seen a spate of Rossini revivals, including a great number of performances of his Cinderella story, which is especially popular at music festivals. It is rationalised Cinderella, devoid of fairy godmother, pumpkin, glass slipper and even, quite unaccountably, the ball. A very to remains slim story spread over some two and a half hours, so it has to be padded. The prince changes places with his valet to better his search of a wife, his tutor _takes the role of the fairy godmother, and the ugly sisters' father is developed into a second comic figure in addition to the valetturned-prince. It is an opera of ensemble accomcontinuous and rather recitative panied than one of arias. The ensembles are fast and dizzy individual t he without characteristics of the Mozartean ensemble, on which superficially were they modelled. The performance whizzes
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along with great gusto; Giuletta Simeonato, the most renowned mezzo of Italy, is an excellent Cinderella with a true Rossinian style. The prince is a new tenor, Ugo Benelli, who is something of a discovery. The other principal roles are well taken by Paolo Montarsolo and Sesto Brusantini. De Fabritis conducts the Florence May Festival Orchestra. A very good set of its class.
Thursday, October 22, 1964
RECORD
It certainly isn't so simple as Erich Kunz makes it; I have always been a great admirer of Kunz, but his strength is opera and drinking songs, particularly in the Viennese dialect. This disc may bring a good deal of pleasure for the uncritical, but for the connoisseur, no — all the more because of the orchestral arrangement of the Lieder piano part.
.. BACKSTAGE with De Strave EHEARSALS ARE UNDER
WAY FOR THE GRADUATE DRAMATIC
SOCIETY'S PRODUCTION OF "THE FIRE RAISERS," BY MAX FRISCH, WHICH IS BEING DIRECTED BY KATHERINE BRISBANE. It wi]1 be presented in the Dolphin Theatre from Noeymber 19 to 28. The cast is being headed by Edgar Metcalfe, Phillip Parsons, Kevin Hodges and Patricia King. This will be Edgar Metcalfe's first role outside the Playhouse since he came to Perth last year. It will also be his first role in a Perth amateur production. Miss Brisbane has not produced a play since "The Bald Prima Donna" some four years ago. She is most probably best remembered for her outstanding production of "Waiting for Godot" in 1958. The stage manager for "The Fire Raisers" will be Ruth Kott.
400
By H. T. GOLLOP NWOCICICNNWCWOCSIOCV DVORAK: String Quartets F major, Op. 96 and D minor, Op. 34. Decca, 57 / 6.
THE PLAYHOUSE production of the comedy, "The Pleasure of His Company," which toured in the Central Wheat Belt and part of the Great Southern districts
Exceptional Concert 00,00000000000000,0‘ A At The University
FEW weeks ago, we noted the Janacek Quartet with an excellent Haydn disc and here they are again, playing on their home ground. The F major is the "American," or the "Nigger," and was written at about the same time as the "New World" symphony and it uses similar ideas and themes. There could not be a happier initiation into the delights of Dvorak's chamber works than this quartet ( unless it be the heavenly piano quintet). The D minor is much earlier and shows a Dvorak not yet completely free from his models, but it has that Schubertian flavour which colours all his works from first to last. One of the most delightful records of the year. misvpoopopcwoopoom.
BEST LOVED GERMAN SONGS. Astor, 25/-. OCJCWMICIOMICIM.WC% MONG some indifferent discs, the Astor Gold Star series includes some superb re-pressings of Pye and Vanguard records. including the four volumes of German University Songs, by Erich Kunz, which are all outstanding. This fifth disc of German songs is different, as it includes many Lieder. Although the word is only "songs" in German, musically it stands for a particular art form of German song and Lieder singing is not so simple.
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HE OCTOBER CONCERT AT THE UNIVERSITY WAS THE FINEST OF THE YEAR, SO FULL OF MEAT AS TO COMPRISE TWO CONCERTS IN ONE, WITH TWO CONDUCTORS — PROFESSOR CALLAWAY AND SIR ARTHUR BLISS.
To deal adequately with each half, the second part of the concert will be reviewed next week. The first half began with one of those pleasant organ concertos by Handel, familiar enough on records, but unknown in public performance here. They do not explore the resources of a modern organ, but Michael Brimer showed that the new organ has glorious sound. When the acoustic treatment of Winthrop Hall is finished, the instrument will be a major force in our musical life. Then came Haydn's "Nelson" Mass. As I remarked some weeks ago when reviewing a disc of the "Creation" Mass, the last six are Haydn of Masses masterpieces, c o m parable with the symphonies - of Beethoven or the songs of Schubert. In his prosperous old age, Haydn was writing to please himself (and to please God) and these Masses, together with the "Creation" oratorio, are the loftiest pinnacles of the vast mountain range of his works; they are a unique combination of music, wisdom and faith. * EMOTIONS A ND IDEAS All great works of art are more than a communication between the creative artist and the passive artist who sees or hears; the work itself acts as a ferment in the mind of the listener, provoking a series of emotions and ideas, a chain reaction of further artistic creation, albeit merely personal and subjective. Thus, it is not too fanciful to regard the emphatic use of trumpets and drums in the moving Kyrie of the "Nelson" Mass as applying the appeal for mercy particularly to those fallen at Aboukir, the victory with which this Mass is associated. Further, the trumpets at the Benedictus might also be interpreted in a similar way. No doubt that Haydn's main intention in setting the Benedictus was to point ferward to the Consecration a few minutes later — indeed, any other interpretation of the plain meaning of the words would be shocking—but the martial touch of the trumpets could have been a graceful secondary compliment to Nelson, the victor of Aboukir. In 1798, at the watershed of the centuries, Catholics were in-
dined to look on the new forces, typified by the French revolutionary armies, as essentially antiGod and any ally as a defender of the faith. * MUSICAL E XPRESSION Much more certainly, the work gives musical expression to the vast storehouse of eternal truth stored in the liutrgical text. A single example must suffice — in the Creed, the word "descendit" is reveated softly many times, giving the impression that the Incarnation was not only an act in time but also a continuous action reaching down the centuries. The only other timeIhave heard this work was at the Augustinerkirche in Vienna, as a part of an actual High Mass. As this church group sing a different Mass each week, any comparison with a concert performance is beside the point. I might add that, as Corpus Christi came between two Sundays, they sang the "Nelson," "Pauken" and "Theresien" within the compass of eight days! The Winthrop Hall performance was a triumph, equalling that of "The Creation" some years ago. With the soloists singing a concertante role with the choir. the main work fell on the soprano, Molly McGurk, whom I cannot praise sufficiently. * RARE QUALITY She not only sang beautifully, she sang into the music, into the words be hind the music, and into the truth behind the words. This quality of interpretation is rare with our local artists. William Herbert has it, but this work had little for the tenor. Betty Hooper realised a little of the inner meaning with her lovely singing of the Agnus Dei, but Bruce Martin sadly lacks interpretative power, having a good bass voice and little else. This was italicised by part of the Gloria where he sang "Qui tollis, etc.," the first time and Molly McGurk sang "Suscipe" with the choir completing the phrase softy. Her singing was a model for other singers to follow. Thelchoir sang at its usual high standard and the West Australian Symphony Orchestra played exceedingly well.—H.T.G.
was, September, during from all accounts, a great success with country audiences in all the towns in which it was played. The play is now to tour the Great Southern and South Western parts of the State in late October and early November, when it is expected to meet with equal success.
FOLLOWING the current Theatre presentation by Guild of "The Ballad of Angel's Alley"—a gem of an Australian musical by Jeff Underhill — the group will have two shows running concurrently, commencing October 26. "The Admirable Crichton," a comedy about equality and leadership, by James Barrie, will play on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and "On Monday Next" will play on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Both productions will have a six-night season. Another musical, "Leading Lady," will open on November 14. "SPRING SONG," a play by Australian Ray Mathew, opened at London's Mermaid Theatre a fortnight ago and met with a mixed reception. For many years now the Australian theatre myth in England seems to have rested on Ray Lawler's "Summer of the Seventeenth Doll." Now, despite some controversy, "Spring Song" seems to have put the Australians in the public eye again. The play is written in such a lyrical style that it is almost blank verse. The trick use of repetition also adds to this impression as well as to the captivating mood of the play.
In the meantime, Ray Mathew is not dependent on this one play. The British Arts Council now wants him to revive his "The Life of the Party," which was last produced in Australia in 1960.
AFTER flourishing briefly in its out-of-London opening, Anthony Nei.vley's new musical, "The Roar of the Greasepaint, and Smell of the Crowd," has folded and will not reach the West End. Last week I mentioned that this was one of the shows the Tivoli circuit planned to import in 1965.
A B C RADIO DRAMA 6WF—OCTOBER 25 3.30 p.m.: "Thunder On The Snowy," by Peter Yeldham. It costs an English girl her job in the canteen on the Snowy when she sympathises with a migrant worker who scabs on the union. 8 p.m.: "Lady Charing Is Cross." A comedy of class distinction by Gordon Daviot. When Lady Charing undertakes the grooming of a rough young Scot for the Socialist Party the results are unexepected and wry. 6WN—OCTOBER 26. 8 p.m.: "The Keep." Comedy by Welsh author Gwyn Thomas. Rebellion is fostered — and shattered — when the Morton family learn the truth about their saintly mother.
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Thursday, October 22, 1964
THE RECORD
Page Seventeen
Desmond O'grady tOrtes front tRome...
Reorganisation Needed To Avoid Duplication
T
MISSION NOTES
HE CONVOCATION OF ALL CARDINALS IN ROME TO CONSIDER THE REPORT ON THE POPE'S PILGRIMAGE AND FURTHER DEVELOP-
By Rev. Father W. J. Foley
MENTS IN THE ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT IS CONSIDERED AS A
PRESAGE OF MOOTED REFORMS IN THE CHURCH'S CENTRAL GOVERNMENT. It is thought that duplication of functions among the congregations of the Roman Curia will be eliminated by a reorganisation and -rationalisation" which can be compared to that which Cardinal Montini appealed for in the Council drafts during the first session. THIS could take place in the perspective of the postconciliar bodies which will have to see to. the application of Council decisions. Unless. a reorganisation t ake place, the Church could have parallel bodies with similar responsibilities—the post -conciliar and the "B.C.'• or "before - the - Council" bodies. Something similar seems likely already with the creation of the Liturgy Commission under Cardinal Lercaro to flank the Congregation of Rites whose prefect is Cardinal Larraona.
O verall Responsibilities HE reorganisation
T of the Curia may
leave some cardinals without their previous responsibilities, but they would be grouped into a consultative body with overall responsibilities. With such a reorganisation likely, the suggestion that the French philosopher Jacques Maritain be created a cardinal is of particular interest.
But cardinals can no longer simply receive minor
orders for John XXIII's motu proprio of April, 1962, decreed that from that time all cardinals would have to be bishops. It is more likely then that if the Pope decides to honour Maritain he will re. main a layman. • It would seem altogether appropriate for if laymen are to have a new status in the Church, they should not have to stop being laymen to attain it. The rumours concerning Maritain probably refer to
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a further innovation in the government of the Church— a lay body which would flank the cardinals as the Pope's advisers. Such an idea was suggested in Father Lombardi's book on the Council, which was promptly banned in Rome. There it was given the somewhat inflated name of "Senate of the World."
Professional Men HE opinion is T gaining ground
that the members of such a council should not be professional Catholics but professional men who are Catholics. The Council lay "listeners" include only one intellectual of distinction— Jean Guitton—and it was Pope John who assured his appointment. Pope Paul knows Jacques Maritain personally, knows his writings intimately, and would be fully aware of the significance of any honour accorded to him. Giovanni Battista Montini was a clerk in the Secretariat of State in 1928 when translated Maritain's he "Three Reformers." The publishers "Studium," of which Monsignor Montini was a joint founder and which has always had his encouragement, published after the war Maritain's "Primacy of the Spiritual" and "Integral Humanism," which had been banned under the Fascist regime. In 1956, Father Messineo, in the Jesuit review "Civilta Cattolica," condemned Maritain for his "integral naturalism."
That accusation marked the 50th anniversary of Maritain's conversion to Catholicism from liberal Protestantism. It was in 1906 that Jacques and his wife Raissa, a Russian Jewess, were converted. He has come a long way from his first years of rigid Thomism and attachment to the national Catholicism of the Action Francaise.
Major Inspiration THE evolution of his thought and the experience of the second world war combined to make him one of the major inspirations of the Catholic pluralistic view of society, of the separation of Church and State in the name of a "vitally Christian lay State." In 1942, in "Christianity and Democracy," Maritain wrote: "It is the spiritual mission •of the Church which must be encouraged, not the political power or temporal advantages which some of its members advance in its name. "And in the state of evolution and self-awareness which modern societies have reached, social or political discrimination in favour of the Church and the concession of temporal privileges to its ministers or its faithful or a policy of clericalism would be of such a nature as to compromise, rather than aid, this spiritual mission; so likewise the corruption of religion from the inside, at which totalitarian-clerical dictators work, is worse than persecution."
G OD LOVE
THE COUNCIL AND THE MISSIONS quarters in SOME R ome regard
similiar sentiments with suspicion. Maritain is one of the foremost proponents of religious liberty, but a glance at the story of the religious liberty draft prepared by the Secretariat for Unity at Pope John's behest indicates that Maritain still has many opponents in Rome. The religious liberty text was ready before "Pacem in Terris" was published, it was not printed before the start of the second session despite requests for it and, as Cardinal Bea said, it was not discussed in the second session because of lack of t ime and a thousand other
reasons.
Before his appointment to Princeton University, Maritain was French Ambassador to the Holy See from 1945 to 1948. At that time Monsignor Montini had the opportunity to assess the man whose writings he admired. Now Maritain, who retired to Toulouse to live with the Charles de Foucauld brothers after Raissa's death, is 82 and near the end of his life. But recognition of his worth by the Pope would have a great significance— for one thing, he is of quite different stature as an intellectual from diligent DanielRops or genial Jean Guit• ton; for another, his ideas on the Church's apostolate with modern societies provide the theoretical backing for the most fruitful pastoral initiatives. If the Pope is to have a consultative body of laymen who will meet every so often, it is to be hoped that the few men of Maritain's calibre will not be ignored.
YOU
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen has been men- portable typewriter. With should give some of this POVERTY tioned many times here aid from my old mother, I superabundance to help the
at the Council, but the most had £180. What wealth! The concrete testimony of its other day a pickpocket took existence is the real poverty all I had left £148. Will you of over half the bishops pre- give me something?" sent. We from the land of wealth daily look on our brothers in Christ who have THIS is a side of the Counnothing! Here are extracts cil that few know about, the from letters written to me poverty of the bishops. by missionary bishops at- These letters come from all tending the Council here in over the world, for The So"In my diocese nei- ciety for the Propagation of inew I, the bishop, nor any the Faith cares for not one of my pricsts have enough area or one group, but the Mass stipends to buy food entire world. What a pity it for daily living. Our people is that those who write are too poor to make any critically of the Church, Another letter while professing to be loyal offering." reads: "My ,diocese extends members, do not know of 40,000 square miles. In this the deep spirit of sacrifice area are 151,000 inhabitants. in which many priests and but only seven priests and bishops live day by day. * seven Sisters to care for them. We have no cathedral or seminary, neither do I WE received another letter have a house. Our priests from a bishop in the United serve the faithful on horse- States who had been a misback. A jeep is necessary for sionary in China. He lived this area, but we are too in China for 27 years and poor to afford one and so spent some time in a Japaare the people. Maybe you neses concentration camp. could help us with some When the Chinese Reds took over, he was in solitary conMass stipends!
Holy Father's Missions. Enclosed is a cheque for five hundred dollars (E.A225)." This is not the first time this Bishop has sent such a cheque to the Holy Father. Only the wounded know how to care for those who are wounded. Bishops and priests who have suffered for the Church are always the first to come forward to help.
MAY those of you, both priests and laity, who read these letters be inspired to make s:ierifices to help The Society for the Propagation of the Faith bear the burden of ft e poor bishops of the werld. The Church is so blessed in such men!
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thedral is a tiny little shack which holds only sixty people. If I had any personal needs. I would ne-er dare to write you, but because of my love for my little flock, I have to undergo this torture and I hope not, your
r efusal." And still another: "In order to come to the Council. I sold an icebox, a little portable radio and a
THE APOSTOLATE . . . FATHER DAVID, an Oblate Missionary
of Mary Immaculate, has made a narrfe for himself
in Japan as a teacher. While still a boy, he had heard an uncle of his. a non-Catholic clergyman who had been a missionary in Japan, speak a great deal about that country, and so after being ordained priest. Father a sked to be sent there. Having noticed how keen the Japanese are on learning English, he began teaching it. Then, observing how hard the Japanese find it to pronounce English correctly, he devised a method of his own which has been quite successful; it consists in a special appliance which is placed on the tongue By using it for a year, Japanese people learn tc pronounce English well. Besides teaching English in all the schools ir. Kochi, he is in charge of supervising the teachin., of English in the other schools of the Province. He also gives private group lessons in his presbytery to about 450 pupils. These courses comprise an hour -and-a-half of English, an hour's study of Western thought and an hour's recreation. In the hour on Western thought, Father expounds Christian ideas on man, the soul and its immortality, human rights and "democracy.
SOUTH ANGOLA: GROWING NATIVE CLERGY WITH the ordination of a local priest from the Cuamato Mission, all the main tribes of South-
ern Angola are now represented in the clergy of the Diocese of Sa da Bandeira. This diocese, which had less than forty clergy when it was erected in 1955, now has 86. including 18 local priests and others of eight nationalities. Moreover, it has 100 junior seminarians, besides 14 students at Nova Lisboa Senior Seminary, Since 1955, the Catholics have increased from less than 166,000 to 266,000 and now form about 35 per cent of the population of the diocese. There are some eight thousand pupils in the mission schools and another 40,000 receive regular catechetical instruction. In the 20 mission dispensaries 343,819 patients were treated last year. For the first Mass of the new priest from Cuamato. most of the six thousand Catholics of Cuamato—that is. about half of the population of that Mission—were present with some non-Catholic r elatives of the new prie,t. THE SOCIETY OF ST. PETER APOSTLE is the special means of helping in the training of the young men of the Mission World for the priesthood. Perhaps you would like to have a part in this w onderful work of preparing a native clergy for the great tasks ahead in these emerging nations of the world. It takes £ 100 to maintain a boy in
the seminary for a year.
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"For the first time Christianity is really in contact with all the. peoples of the earth just at the moment when each of them, without any exception, is becoming aware of itself and of its destiny . . . The Council is the Church's great opportunity." —Cardinal Lercaro, Archbishop of Bolcyzna
day;" to Anonymous for was served two meals a day; £25, "for the Missions;" to one of poor-grade rice and M.C. for £1; to Anonymous the other of boiled leaves. for O. He writes: "Whereas it is impossible for me to send • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it, any money to China, and and post it to Reverend whereas I am privileged, Father W. J. FOLEY, able and happy to conler Catholic Missions Office. ordinations and confirma77 St. George's Trace, tions, give a few days of Perth, WA —or to your r ecollection and receive a Diocesan Director. little honorarium, I feel I
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Page Eighteen
Thursday, October 22, 1964
RECORD
RADIO REPLIES
Moment Of Death Not Fixed
By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
LITURGICAL CHANGES ''OLD SCHOOL," VICTORIA, writes . IN his Encyclical on the Liturgy, "Mediator Dei" (1947), Pope Pius XII said that "those who want to go back to ancient customs," repudiating new standards introduced under the guidance of Divine Providence on account of altered circumstances, "are not moved by wise and true zeal." R.: That is true. But heinmHOLY SPIRIT IN THE was rebuking those who ex-114.71 CHURCH travagantly maintain that Q.: If recent changes have more ancient practices are put things right, have we preferable to later developto admit that things were ments merely because they wrong before? are more ancient and who presume to make unauthorR.: No. Pope Pius XII ised changes accordingly, at insisted, of course, that the their own discretion. Catholic Church is unchangeable in essentials. In the same Encyclical, "The Church," he said, "is however, he clearly distingalways a watchful guaruished between divine ele- dian of the deposit of faith ments in the Liturgy "which entrusted to her by her cannot under any circum Divine Founder." stances be changed by But he admitted that, man," and human elements since the Church exists in which are "variable and an everchanging world, she can be modified in various can adapt her ways in nonways approved by the essentials to altered cirHoly See under the guid cumstances. ance of the Holy Spirit as "More recent liturgical circumstances and the need changes," he wrote in "Mediof souls demand." ator Dei," "are worthy of reverence and respect beAnd he declared that at cause they have come in times ancient practices to being under the influence have been restored wisely in order to increase in the of the Holy Spirit that is present in the Church in faithful "the sense of Christ." but he insisted every age, even till the end that it is the right of the of time." Holy See alone to approve According to that fundasuch changes. mental principle of our faith, practices officially previous in sanctioned ages according to the then circumstances prevailing are just as much to be attributed to the influence of the Holy Spirit as present changes according to circumstances prevailing now.
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PAST NOT REPUDIATED Q.: I read a statement some where in favour of modernisation that the worthe Catholic ship of Church has been crippled "meaningless by a liturgy" for centuries un till our own days, things only at last being reciti tied. • R.: That can be dismissed as an extravagant and groundless statement. Pope Pius XII wrote his Encyclical on the Liturgy, "Mediator Dei," in 1947, only 16 years ago; and he dealt with the Liturgy as it was then, finding it far from crippled but rather full of meaning. He granted the lawfulness of changes according to altered circumstances and as the good of souls and that might require; supposes an overlapping period during which certain aspects of the worship
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of the Church have gradually become less suitable for a newer epoch in her history. But if we have to see the Will of God in official decisions of the Church proclaim in our own days. whether by the Sacred Congregation of Rites or by the voices of our Bis hops, provided they are ratified by the Pope, applying to them the words in Acts 15:28, "It has seemed good to the Holy Ghost and to us," we have to see prethe vious decisions of Church in the same light. And even despite gradually altering circumstances making changes advisable, it is extravagant to say these should have been made centuries ago; and
worse to say that at any time a "meaningless Liturgy" has prevailed in the Church. Not only in the nature of the changes made, but in the time when they are made, our spirit of faith must see the influence of the Holy Spirit, ever-present in the Church with His protection and guidance.
DIVISIONS OF CHRISTIANS "AN ENQUIRER," PERTH, W.A., writes . . . HERE are many sects of Christians, separated by
G.S., Lindfield Q.: Recently some friends expressed the belief that man has an appointed span of life. R.: We must distinguish between God's general providence and His specific providence. According to His general providence man has an approximate span of life. Thus Scripture, and experience, says that on the average man's span of life is three score and ten; but it allows for variations by saying that if he lives longer the additional years will have their share also of labour and sorrows. Accoring to God's specific providence, there is no particular time appointed for each man to die. Our physical death depends on many possible secondary causes. INFLUENCE OF SECONDARY CAUSES Q.: I said the duration of our life in this world is dependent upon the laws of heredity, speeded up or prolonged by our way of life, and subject also to over external causes which we have no control. God is aware of those causes, and allows them to take effect, but does not will them to happen. R.: You were quite right
that. Here we have to T differences of dogma and, to a lesser degree, by indistinguish between God's our forms of worship. R.: The very word "sect" means something cut off or divided from something else. sects Historically, the were originated by men who various periods cut at themselves off from the abiding Catholic Church, or subsequently by men who, through divisions among themselves, cut themselves off from one another. This fragmentation was the result of repudiating the doctrines, worship and discipline of the Catholic Church, and resulted in differences further still among the sects themselves from these points of view. "DOGMA A STRANGLEHOLD" 9.: I am forced to conclude that dogma has exercised a stranglehold on Christianity which has been contrary to the mind of Christ. R.: A dogma is simply a doctrine that has been definitely stated and officially proclaimed by the Church precisely to preserve authentic Christianity for her own members and safeguard them against lapsing from it and joining the ranks of one or other of the many and conflicting sects already separated from the Catholic Church. of proclamation The sound doctrines against mistaken ideas of Christianity is certainly not contrary to the mind of Christ who went to the trouble of founding His Church in the first place and commissioned that Church to "teach all nations" (Matt. 28:19). The Church would not be much of a teacher in the name of Christ if she could not authoritatively declare right doctrines whenever misguided individuals began to propagate wrong ones. NEED OF CREDAL DEFINITIONS Q.: Various creeds were promulgated to meet successive forms of unorthodoxy. R.: Of course. "Orthodoxy" means right teaching means "unorthodoxy" wrong teaching. Granted the emergence of the latter, declarations of right beliefs became necessary. The Creeds, such as
the Apostles' and the Nicene Creeds, were but collections of such proclamations. St. Paul stressed the duty of the Church to provide her members with such de finite and authoritative teachings when he wrote to Timothy: "Reprove, entreat, rebuke in all patience and doctrine, for there shall come a time when they will not endure sound doctrine but, according to their own desires . . . will turn away their hearing from the truth and will be turned into fables" (2 Tim. 4 3,4).
PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S DEATH Q.: In regard to the assassination of President Kennedy my friends said that even if he had not been President of the U.S.A., he would have died at that time. R.: That is quite an irrational assumption for which there are no grounds whatever. Had he not been President he would not have been in Dallas, Texas, at all; nor would there have been a motive for assassinating him had he been but an ordinary citizen, however deranged the person who entertained the thought of killing him . You were right in saying in your own way that God could not, without contradicting Himself, positively will one man to murder another, after giving the commandment "Thou shalt not kill." permitted God While their take to events course He did not so decree by a positive act of His will that President Kennedy should die at that particular time whether he had been President and whether he had been in Dallas, Texas, or not.
M. G. O'Brien & Sons
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
20 MABEL STREET SOUTH PERTH 67-2716
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
By her dogmatic teachings the Catholic Church fulfils the duty of which St. Jude speaks, namely, "to contend earnestly for the faith once delivered to the saints" ( Jude, 3).
O PTOMETR I STS 172? Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R . F. WILLIS. W.A.O.A., Optometrist
WHERE "CREEDS" FAIL Q.: Creeds are obviously of limited value because they are an attempt to express in words what it is impossible for human language to define.
C. C. SMITH & CO.
R.: The dogmas laid down in the Creeds were not of limited value in fixing the boundary line between Christian truth and error. That purpose accomplish ed, they allow full scope for development and completion within the sphere of sound Christian principles. That human language cannot adequately express the full significance of divinely-revealed truth does not mean that it cannot accurately express so much of it as the human mind, enlightened by faith, can progressively grasp. "THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's r adio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may then be or may not among those chosen for in these publication columns.
positive and His permissive will. Positively, He has appointed the natural physical Jaws of the universe in which we live. Permissively, He allows us to suffer from them when we run foul of them, whether through our own faults or not. If I inherit a weak constitution, I may succumb to a disease where others would not.
Medical men — some — say that one who smokes too much is liable to death from lung cancer earlier than he would otherwise die. Human lack of judgment or of responsibility also enters into the case. A pedestrian accidentally killed by a motorist owes his death to an external cause over which he has no control. God permits these things to happen; but it cannot rightly be said fatalistically that God positively willed in advance that particular victims of these things should die at the particular time.
11.471
75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Erected Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Church Altars planned and executed. anywhere in W.A. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661
C. MORRIS - Plumber SHEET and METAL WORKER Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Roof Decking Phone 28-2096 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH
W ATSONIA HAMS and BACON
4
Their high standard of Quality never varies
Thursday, October 22, 1964
THE
t,
1
RECORD
Page Nineteen ####
4
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
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Birthday Greetings
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS Wasn't it nice to feel the sun again those few very warm days early uring d in the week. I was beginning to wonder w hether the wintry weather was ever going to end. I guess many of you went to the beach. You must be very careful if you do, because the ocean currents at this time of the year can be very strong indeed. You also want to watch out for sunburn too. You can't afford to be missing any school at this stage of the year. Did any of you see the new jets when they were in Perth last Saturday? They can certainly travel very fast. Don't forget about the Festival of Christ the King this Sunday at the Perry Lakes Stadium.
On SUNDAY October 25 . . . MAUREEN DAVIDSON, Carlisle (6). TREVOR LUFF, Willa gee (8). MERRYL DELFS, Bassenclean (9). October 26 . . . ELIZABETH CASEY, Wembley (9). CARMEL MIGEL, Bedford Park (9).
On TUESDAY October 27 . . . JOHN SYLVESTZRAK, Northam (12). KERRY KIRBY, Rivervale (9). RONALD RIED, Greenmount (13). ANN MORAN, Wagin (10). JUDITH REICHELT, Merredin (14). VICKI JENNINGS, Narrogin (12). WILLY SMITS, Mt. Helena (4). ROSLYN ARKINK, Queen's Park (6). KATHRYN HALL, North Perth (11).
On WEDNESDAY
God bles you all. BROTHER JUNIPER. 6
Please fill in the coupon below In BICI LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth. so the, w hen your birthday comes around he may wreet you on this pass
October 28 . MARY HICKS, Northern (13). KAREN HAYES, Mt. Pleasant (8). D.ETTIE CLUNE, Perth (12). MARGARET PENNINGS, Como (11). CATHERINE' EDWARDS, Beverley (7). KEITH CHAPPELL, Mullewa (9). SEAN HARNEY, Beaconsfield (10).
On THURSDAY
MASSES OF THE WEEK O ctober 25 (White): Feast of Christ the King (1st Class). Twenty-third Sunday after Pentecost. Mass Proper, Creed. Preface of the Feast. O ctober 26 (Green): Mass of Twenty-third Sunday a fter Pentecost (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Evaristus, Pope and Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feast of St. Evaristus, Pope and Martyr. Mass from the Common. Common Preface. October 27 (Green): Mass of Twenty-third Sunda after Pentecost (4th Class). Common Preface. October 28 (Red): Feast of Sts. Simon and Jude, Apostles (2nd Class)-, Creed. Preface of the Apostles. October 29 (Green): Mass of Twenty-third Sunday a fter Pentecost (4th Class). Common Preface. October 30 (Green): Mass of Twenty-third Sunday a fter Pentecost (4th Class). Common Preface. O ctober 31 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass from the Common of Our Lady. Preface of Our Lady. November 1 (White): Feast of All Saints (1st Class). Twenty-fouth Sunday after Pentecost. Creed,. Preface of the Holy Trinity.
c's
On MONDAY
During the week I had a very interesting letter from Miriam O'Brien of Leedervil le. She told me about her school's fancy dress ball. She was feeling very proud of herself because her set won a prize. I am glad to hear you are studying very hard for your exams, Miriam. Keep up the good work!
#4 , 41.4,4,11.4,P#41,0,11.4.4,11
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October 29 . . JOHN WILLIAMS, Merredin (11). GLEN GILLEN, South Como (9). CHRISTINE MATISON, South Fremantle (13). NOLA DELFS, Applecross (11). FINBARR O'CONNOR, Scarborough (6). BRIAN GIBBS, Norseman (12). MOIRA LYNCH, Applecross (8).
On FRIDAY October 30 . MAURICE QUINN, Como (12). CATHERINE WESTON, Northam (12). ANDREA COUMBE, Thornlie (15). ANNE MORRISON, - Mt. Barker (15). MARIA VENROOY, Cloverdale (9). JANE MALONE, Maylands (6). TONY NULSEN, Manning (8).
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name
Age
Address
...... You must be a Member to compete.
r er M embers
MICHAEL TOUGH ( 9) of 3 Sinclair Steet, Albany goes to C.B.C. and likes sport. ANDREW TOUGH (7) goes to St. Joseph's Conplaying and likes vent drums. MARK LOUGHNAN (7), 10 Tandy Street, Salter Point, goes to St. Pius X school, Manning and likes watching TV. ALAN HEBB (10), 127 York Street, Bedford Park goes to C.B.C. and likes football and reading. HENK VAN DER WERFF (8) of 128 Churchill Avenue, South Coogee goes to C.B.C. Fremantle and likes gardening, running and games. MARGARET O'CONNOR ( 12), 8 Willcock Avenue, Daglish goes to Santa Maria College and likes reading and tapestry. LORRAINE CZELADKA ( 5) Lefroy Avenue, Herne Hill likes drawing.
NNW 4,M... I.MMON.#####N411`4,P4.#### ,
CLASSIFIED
LADVERTISEMENTS 1
See Page 20. 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/-.
Situations Vacant LADY share home with working mother, mind two school children.-Reply Box 1536, this once.
Board Wanted FULL Board wanted fot young man, east of the river -Apply Box 1537, this office.
Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors. - Bed and breakii;st,; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35,i-, guest room 25/. adults; children mduced rates. -- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Melbourne. First-class accom. in ideal location. Free drive-in park. Single, double, family rooms with private bathroom if required. Tariff from only 30/-, incl. breakfast. Reservations: Write, or phone 94-2396. BUSSELTON GUEST HOUSE For Ideal Holiday. Mod. Tariff. J. HOGAN - Phone 227.
Holiday Resort
On SATURDAY
PINE PLATE, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday 1-iats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422.
October 31 . . . JENNIFER FELS, Mt. Lawley (14). KATHERINE EATON, Kalgoorlie (7). RAYMOND CASSIN, Wembley (9). VICI FAIRCLOUGH, Meltham (13). DAVID HIRD, Bicton (7). STEFAN VICZIANY, Boulder (12). NOEL ALBURY, Embleton (7).
4 04 •
Private Tuition C AREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.-Ph. 87-4093.
Little Terry Atkinson enjoyed her pony ride at the recent fete at St. Vincent's Hospital Guildford. The groom is Robert Bughl.
EXPERIENCED private tutor available for Junior and Leaving examinations. -Telephone 87-2715.
Page Twenty
MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL
Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set,
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67-1866 Deaths
In Memoriam
CHINNERY: On October 16, Francis Charles, beloved husband of Betty, darling Daddy of Peter, Robyn and Deirdre; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
DORNAN (Les): Of your charity please pray for the soul of my dear husband, died October 18, 1957—His loving wife Irene. St. Therese of the Infant Jesus pray for him.
COTTON: On October 18. Annie, dearly loved wife of the late John Cotton, loving mother of Betty (Mrs. W. A. Daly), Ray, Ron and Eileen (Mrs. F. Weselman), fond mother-in-law of Bill, Mona, Elsie and Fred, dearest nanna of 9 grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Fremantle, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
WILLETr: The family of the late Mrs. N. Willett wish to THANK all kind friends, relatives and neighbours for the expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement; special thanks to Sisters of Nazareth for their untiring attention.
B ereavement
Houses & Land
Thursday, October 22, 1964
The Record
ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made
450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth.
Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: E2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year, All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
Houses & Land SANTA LUCIA 200 yds. to Aquinas College: urgent sale—cream B/T, 5y.-o. Home, just painted throughout, compr. 2 bedrms., provision for S/0, lounge, kitch., d'ette; all modern cony.; large garage; owner moved to country; must sell; only £5,250. LEEDERVILLE An excellent opportunity within a stone's throw of Leederville C.B.C. convent and church to purchase a comfortable very Brick Family Home, consisting of lounge, 3 bedrooms, modernised kitch., bathrm., laundry, large living room, large garage; neat lawns and gardens; only £4,500.
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Motel Accommodation
_ ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Mali: North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road- Nottage Terrace, Medindie.
Houses For Sale DON'T BUILD!! before obtaining a quote from J. G. KYROS PTY. LTD. of 456 William Street, Perth. The builder who builds the house himself.
• HAMS —BACON • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and of course • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS
"THE GREATEST NAME IN SMALLGOODS"
DORIS M. SMITH
( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. ROSSMOYNE: Brick / with three bedrooms; pretty river scenery, lovely locality-, nicely kept and fitted home; corner site; rising values certain here. £5,500. THORNLIE: Beautiful large Family Brick/Tile Home with 140-ft. frontage; pretty garden and grounds; three bedrooms (main size 18 x 14); all decorated --- £5,500. MORLEY PARK: Close to Boans shop centre, bus, schools, new contemporary Cheviot Home in very latest style and fittings; carport; H.W.S. all points; coloured walls, tiled bathroom, SHENTON PARK: Modern shower recess; £800 deposit, 2-year-old Brick/Tile, beau- balance at £5 week. tifully kept, with three bed- CITY BEACH: Large modrooms, latest fittings, hot em Brick/Tile overlooking water, elect stove, wall-to- ocean; magnificent position; wall carpets, close station, spacious home with double schools, bus, hospitals. garage. £10,500. £4,700. BUSINESSES: School Shop. RIVERTON: Delightful Delicatessen, with nice modern Brick with small home, £27 week income, entrance hall, corner win- £2,350, P/S, including furnidows, large lounge, pleasant ture or half-share partnerbright kitchen-dinette, four ship offered; City Businesses bedrooms; as new and only —Snack Bars from £3,500 to 18 months old; nice locality, £7,500, Coffee Lounge, City minute convent school; love- Kiosk, Newsagency (outer ly home and sound invest- suburban), earns £65 week, ment this rising value area. Delicatessens, Businesses £5,200. all types.
INVESTMENTS F OR SALE CROW: Passed away on Oc2 bedroom £2,525. tober 17, Annie Isabel, loved MT. LAWLEY: A superb MORLEY: Very close to 3 bedroom £2,700. adjoining Boans. 33/T 2 mother of Mick (decd.), two - storey five - bedroomed Jim, Bill and Aileen, fond Residence; two lounges, Houses, as new, each com- AMPLE FINANCE FOR ALL mother-in-law of Dot, Mar- study, patios, expensive car- prising 2 B/R, lounge, kitch., laundry, bathrm., we., Inspect our large range of garet and Nashy, loving pets, etc.; £20,000. H.W.S. all points; buy both plans or let us quote or nanna of Robert, Rhonda, Jimmy, Michael, Garry, Pau- FLOREAT PARK: Two spa- at £6,000; we arrange findesign your own plan. line and Geraldeen; interred cious family homes in good ance. in the Catholic Cemetery, position, including f.c.w.t.; OUR PHONESFARMLETS Karrakatta, after Requiem £6,200 and £7,500. 28-2959 Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, A fter Hours: 28-3697, 64-2639 Funeral Directors. WEMBLEY: Neat modern Ten-acre Farmlets within 3 St. Margaret Mary Alacoque b/t, 3 s/u, comfortable miles of Medina and largest REMEMBER: Smart people pray for her. lounge, spacious kit. and industrial area in W.A.; your deal direct with the Builder. Requiescat in pace. din, ample cupboards, bath, opportunity to buy now shower recess, h.w.s., car- from £1,750 each on 10 per Learn To Drive cent deposit, balance 7 per DUFF: On October 13, Mary pets and w/t; garden retie.; cent reducible interest. garage; £4,650. Duff, of Lesmurdie, forPERSONAL Instructions. 42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. merly of Bulwer Street, STAN FENNER. particulars For_further 67-2958. W ANTED Perth, and the Goldfields, Safety Council Driving contact Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 dearly loved wife of the late Instructor's Certificate. BARONI'S ESTATE Bryan Duff; interred in the We have a number of cash AGENCY PTY. LTD. Catholic Cemetery, Karra- buyers seeking houses in 207 William Street, Perth. Land Wanted Hairdresser katta, after Requiem Mass. Floreat, Wembley, Shenton _ 28-2516 Board and Residence 28-2515 —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Park, Leederville areas. Also PAUL SALON, 1266 LINDA Hours: After blocks and sub-divisional 50 to 500 ACRES BUSINESS Girl, 18-20 years, Directors. Hay Street, West Perth. Mr. Ross La Spina, 39-2362. full board, close buses.— EASY DISTANCE land in all areas. Requiescat in pace. Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms MARKETS Mrs. V. Forrest, 16 St. Vinfrom £21101-. Phone 21-7042. within 50 miles of ( Perth) If your property is for sale cent's Avenue, Wembley. DUFF (Mary): Passed away Cash Client. contact CANNINGTON St. John of God's, Belmont, —J. DOYLE, 563 Stirling For Hire Employment £800 DEPOSIT October 13, 1964. A sincere Highway, Cottesloe. J OHN BRADLEY £440 DEP. WAR SERVICE tribute to a dear, kind Phone 3-2659. CROCKERY, Cutlery, Bar£3,500 LOAN, £3/2/- WEEK. SHEFFIELD Employment friend.—May Ryan. Leedervile Estate Agency, Brand-new three - bedroom Agency, 713 Hay Street becue equipment. Coloured Requiescat in pace. 14 Marlow Street, Wembley. double brick home; large (above Cans Bros.) for lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. Hospitals Phone 87-1820 all hours. 68-2891. lounge, dining room, attrac- prompt, courtctous service PARKINSON: On October tive kitchen, full-size elec- Employers, let us select DEVA HOSPITAL 19, Harriet Agnes, dearly Member of the Real Estate your staff. — Pleas3 phone WEDDING Gowns for hire, tric stove, built-in cup("C" Class) loved mother of Hilda (Mrs. Institute of W.A. Pets., Veils, Bridesmaids.boards, lovely bathroom, 23-3537; after hours 67-2000 McDonald, Melbourne), El- Member of the Multi Listing 15 Lawley Crescent, 12 St. George's Terrace, day mosaic tiled floor, fully tiled vie (Mrs. Buggy, Corowa, Mt. Lawley. Bureau of W.A. or evening. shower recess, H.W.S. all See Page 19 for N.S.W.), Amy (decd.), VeroHome Home From Superior points, fences, rotary hoist, nica (decd.), Irene, Reginald for Male & Female Patients. paths. further Classified All Medical Attention. (deed), Enid, Leonard (MelPrinted and published by Frauds Lotteries MOVE IN TOMORROW. Fully Qualified Staff. bourne) and Bob, loved Joseph Dillon "The Record" aces BARCLAY HOMES, Advertisements. grandmother of 31 grand- THE '14 Personal Supervision of M. 450 Hay Street, Perth. ishing Well Lottery 81 St. George's Terrace. children — aged 95 years; Kiosk and L. Foley. Phone 71-1372. Phone 21-6845. Tobacconists, 40 interred in the Catholic Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3978. A/Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940. Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Personal Requiescat in pace. DIANELLA £1,000 DEPOSIT THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB £460 DEP. WAR SERVICE FLORAL TRIBUTES Take the first steps towards £3,500 LOAN, £3/2 WEEK. 5.1' TAKES FLOWERS TO EXnew friendships. All ages Brand-new three - bedroom PRESS your feelings to your can join this reputable club. double brick tile home; bereaved ones For personal attention and prompt delivery phone —Enquire by ringing 3,3569 large lounge, dining room, 23-3048 (3 KNesi; after hours after 2 p.m. today. attractive kitchen, full-size 5-2410. Telegrams "WIL8C".1JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS electric stove, built-in cupI f country, write P.O. Box PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, boards, lovely bathroom, Perth. 12, Claremont. mosaic tiled floor, fully tiled shower recess, H.W.S. all points, fences, rotary hoist, THF paths. MOVE IN TOMORROW. 11110t_DON SPISCIAL 1111110"14 BARCLAY HOMES. 81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. Plan your holiday around a New Holden — from A /Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.
DORIS M. SMITH
HI
Test Drive the smooth one I new Holden from James Clay!
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE WEMBLEY: Situated in parkland setting, this 7-yearold 2 B/R, B/T Home is outstanding buying at £4,500. FLOREAT PARK: £6,750: Immaculate 3 B/R, B/T Home in good area; only 8 years old; W.T. & F.C. in excellent condition; wellkept gardens; this home is a bargain. • WANTED FLOREAT PARK: Solicitor urgently requires 3 B/R Home to £9,000 cash. JOHN BURKE, Manager. Immediate inspection and A fter Hours: 86-2555 decision.
Situations Wanted modernising, BUILDING, renovating & general house improvements; we spec.alise in this work.—Consult Reg. Bldr. No. 1271 Frank Browne for free inspection, quotes and advice. Phone 3-5088. PAINTING Specialist, Reg. No 43.—For a clean, skilled job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Road, Carlisle. CATHOLIC Registered Primary Teacher seeks position in Perth as from beginning of first term, 1965. — Apply Box 1533, this office.
JAMES CLAY MOTORS. The new Holden is packed with new features , . . . new power from the two engines . . . more miles to every gallon . . . great, new styling. Test Drive the New Holden from JAMES CLAY MOTORS.
DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers. See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . . and a power test drive of the new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway. *After Hours:
PHONE NOW FOR A FREr 'EST DRIVE
86 6262 opposite the
Stirling H'way Nedlalds (Cop'
. Stirling Hotel
JIM FERRIS — —
.— 86-5012 87 2476
BRIAN NIKICH
-- 29
STAN MORGAN
..
2745