The Record Newspaper 05 November 1964

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MARCH TO PROTEST CONGRESS

B OMBAY — A massive protest demonstration against the 38th International Eucharistic Congress, to be held here from Nov. 28 to Dec. 6 has been planned for Nov. 18 by a militant Hindu organisation.

The demonstration organised by Sabha, Hindu name of the association, will take place in Maharashtra State, which includes Bombay. In a resolution adopted at a public meeting on October 25, a Sabha committee called on the State's people to observe November 18 as "antiEucharistic Congress Day." The militant Hindu organisation termed the congress "a well-planned offensive to convert the Indian population to Christianity." Sabha expressed concern over a display of Roman strength in India at this time in view of "the atholic C mischievous political role being played by the Roman Catholic Church in South Vietnam and the encouragement given by it to the Naga rebels on India's eastern borders."

Propaganda Eucharistic Congress officials here declined to comment on this latest move of militant Hindus, which up to now has been confined to word-of-mouth propaganda and to distributing anti-Catholic leaflets. Congress circles here said they had nothing to add to what Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay said at a recent news conference: "Believe me, we have no sinister intentions." Though the planned demonstration is permissible under India's constitution, police have been alerted to keep the demonstration from becoming violent. Two prelates, Monsignor Paul Marcinkus of Chicago, an official of the Papal Secretariat of State, who has been sent to prepare the arrangements for the Pope's trip to Bombay, and Father Pasquale Macchi, the Pope's private secretary, arrived here to discuss the Pope's programme.

Catholic Leader

LONDON: THE Earl of Longford has been appointed the Leader of the House of Lords — the first time a Catholic has held the post since the Reformation.

Nurses training at St. John of God Hospital S ubiaco formed a guard of honour when His Grace the Archbishop blessed the new Nurses' Home in a private ceremony last week.

Third Session WillEnd On November 21 By FATHER JOHN P. DONNELLY from VATICAN CITY THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL'S THIRD SESSION WILL END ON NOVEMBER 21 WITH CONCELEBRATION OF THE MASS BY POPE PAUL VI AND 24 COUNCIL FATHERS.

The earl, ardent convert, socialist and supporter of Harold Wilson, the new The Saturday morning discussion before the Labour Prime Minister, ceremony in St. Peter's on standing vote to close the becomes the government's the feast of Presentation discussion. The Fathers chief representative and of Mary in the Temple will then decided to accept the spokesman in the Lords, be followed by formal clos- schema by a secret vote. of where he takes charge of ing ceremonies the same 1,579 to 296. Seven more a ffaIrs much as !he Prime afternoon in the Basilica speakers then began the Minister himself does in of St. Mary Major in cen- discussion of the introducMeanwhile, the government of Goa has extended an the House of Commons. tral Rome. Taking part in tion and first chapter of the invitation to the Holy Father to visit Goa, Chief Minister Lord Longford also be- the morning Mass will be document. B. Bandokar of Goa announced in the State assembly came the first Catholic prelates in whose dioceses One of the more colouron October 26, since the last Labour gov- the world's major Marian ful talks of the day was are located. sanctuaries ernment 13 years ago to made by a monk, who rejoin the British Cabinet. In announcing the third sponded to the charge by He was named Lord Privy session's closing date, England's Archbishop John Seal. The holder of this Archbishop Pericle Felici, C. Heenan of Westminster senior government post Secretary-General of the the previous day that with a mediaeval title is Council, expressed hope monks and seminarians are unattached to any specific that several documents al out of contact with the ministry, but is given ready discussed in the world. special jobs according to Council and now being reRemarking that he rose circumstances. worked commission in "trembling and afraid," Lord Longford, for in- would be ready for formal Archabbot Benedict Reetz, stance, as an authority on proclamation by the Pope 0.S.B., Superior - General ceremonies. closing the at foreign affairs, will for the of the Benedictine Congrepresent assist Foreign...SecHe said the fourth ses- gation of Beuron, GerF A THER PATRICK will go alone to start the retary Patrick Gordon sion will begin "whenever many, made an eloquent Walker. the Pope decides." PEYTON, C.S.C., IS crusade. It is expected defence of monks, who, he that his teams will folT hese announcements said, "carry the world on T AKING HIS ROSARY low him. ETON AND OXFORD were made during tne their shoulders." CRUSADE TO POLAND Because of the diffi108th congregaCouncil's Lord Longford, aged 58 He referred to the legend culties involved in wand father of eight chil- tion, at which the draft of Pope St. Gregory the At the request of ronging outdoor reliChurch on the in schema several Polish bishops gious celebrations in dren, was for many years Great's commission to 40 in Rome for the Ecu- Poland, Father Peyton known as Baron Paken- the modern world was ac- monks to go to England ham before succeeding to cepted as the basis for and "make angels out of menical Council, Father will preach his Rosary Peyton has consented to Crusade in churches his present title on the further discussion after the Angles" — the forego to Poland during the only. death of his elder brother. three days of debate. fathers of the English. He Three speakers—one in 1966 millenium celebraNis usual method is A Protestant educated at the name of 70 other also pointed out that the tions of the Christianisa- outdoor rallies. His rally Eton College and Oxford Fathers—called for formal very next day at Monte iton of Poland and its in Sao Paulo, Brazil, last University, he entered the condemnation in the text Cassino, Pope Paul would f oundation as a nation. August was attended by Catholic Church at the age of what was called the proclaim a monk — St. The American priest two million persons. of 35. His wife is also a "total heresy of commu- Benedict — patron of Europe. These facts hardly c onvert. nism." indicate monks are out of He has been in his time Seven speakers in all contact with the world, he ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL NURSES' stockbroker, journalist, au- took the floor to defend the said. HOME FEATURE —PAGES 10, 11, 12 Continued on Page Five. schema as the basis for Archbishop Raymond

Rosary Crusade Will Be Held In Poland

Tchidimbo of Conakry, Guinea, said the text was only partially satisfactory since it says nothing about one-third of the world. Apparently written with European and American prientation. he said, it leaves out problems of the vast continent of Africa, among others. The statement on poverty is not enough. he Continued. The Church must also express itself on the necessity of "socialisation" in modern unified society, and declare its "solidarity with the. poor." He asked that bishops from nations outside Europe and America be given a greater voice in reworking the document. Summing up the arguments on the schema's general acceptability for discussion, Bishop Emilio Guano of Leghorn, Italy, said he was speaking in his own name since there was not time to convoke the mixed commission which framed the text. He said that he felt his remarks would nevertheless reflect the thinking of the cornHe observed in answer to criticism expressed that a large number of specialists and experts had been consulted in the preparation of the schema. These included scientists, scholars and a number of the Continued on Page Two.

THE

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British Prelate Hits At Schema On The Church

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Bishop Fulton Sheen ...

PROJECTION

DORATION IS NOT NECESSARILY THE SAME AS LOVE.

BY FATHER JOHN P. DONNELLY from VATICAN CITY.

LOVE IS DIRECTED TO A SPECIAL PERSON, BUT ADORATION

a violent attack couched in some of the strongest language the Council Fathers IN have heard to date, Britain's ranking prelate, Archbishop John C. Heenan of Westminster denounced the schema on the Church in the Modern World as a "dangerous . . . set of platitudes . . . unworthy of a Council." He asked that the next session be postponed for perha ps four years until it was reworked. "Having spent such a long contradictions and obscuritime on theological niceties, ties, he said. this Council will become a He cited the schema's laughing-stock in the eyes of statements that "defensive the world if it now rushes war is lawful" and that "nubreathlessly through a de- clear warfare is criminal." bate on world hunger, nu"Does this mean defensive clear war and family life," nuclear warfare is conhe said. "People will ask demned?" he wanted to ironically and with good know. A rchbishop Hurley had a reason, what do we really mean when we call this a kind word for Council expastoral council?" perts to counteract ArchHe also had harsh words bishop Heenan's attack. for some of the Council's Suggesting that a small experts, or "periti." In what group of them be organised seemed to be a reference to to rework the schema, he recent widely publicised ar- admitted "there are still guments on birth control, some good ones left." many of them coming from The theme of the critiEngland, the Archbishop said: "The Church of God has suffered a great deal from the writings and speeches of some of the `periti.'

"These few specialists care nothing for the ordinary teaching authority of bishops — nor, I regret to say, for that of the Pope." In rejecting the text, he recommended it be given to a new commission, including married couples, doctors. economists and scientists, as well as priests with long pastoral experience." "Then, after three or four years, let the fourth and final session of the Council be convened to discuss all these social problems," he said. Several Fathers disagreed with many of his points during the day's discussion. One even came to the defence of the Council experts. Only one of the other 15 speakers rejected the text as a basis for discussion. In defence of the Council experts, Archbishop Andre Charue of Namur, Belgium, said: "The commission has good `periti' at its disposal. If necessary, they can get others and work will proceed." NEXT YEAR "We cannot wait four years," said Archbishop Charue in answer to Archbishop Heenan's proposed delay regarding the fourth session. "This schema must be published next year." Joining Archbishop Heenan in rejecting the text as a basis for discussion was Archbishop Denis Hurley of Durban, South Africa. Its basic defect, he said, is that It was composed before its purpose was clearly deter mined. It provides too theoretical a solution for problems which are extremely delicate in practice, and it contains at least apparent

FATHER PLACID JORDAN, 0.S.B., writes from ROME NOW that it's official that the third session of the Ecumenical Council will end on November 21, speculation begins to centre on the fourth session. When will it be called? How long will it last? Will it really be the closing session or will there be more to follow? Clearly the decision rests with Pope Paul, but to some extent it will also depend on the progress made during the interim period by- the committees entrusted with the difficult task of rewriting draft proposals discussed on the Council floor but not yet voted upon. In this regard a truly immense amount of work remains to be done. The schemata on divine revelation, the lay apostolate and the Church in the modern world are just three of the many documents which must be "brushed up" so as to become acceptable. This entails detailed consideration of literally thousands of amendments offered in the course of debates. SOME DOUBT As a matter of fact, doubts are now expressed as to whether the schema on the Church can be brought to a final vote this session. The ecumenism schema may be the only one to be formally proclaimed as a decree at the end of this session, provided difficulties regarding the annexed statements on religious liberty and the Jews can be ironed out. At any rate, it has now been clearly established that the majority of the Council Fathers insist on a thorough job being done, that they will not be satisfied with generalities and pious

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IS A PROJECTION TO ANOTHER OF AN IDEAL THAT EXISTS •

WITHIN ONE'S OWN MIND.

s ACTUALLY, what a young man wants Ilk when he projects or adores a human cism of the schema on the IL person is the love of God. Man has modern world's problems • two sides—a purely human side which continued along the lines of then a spiri two previous days of discus- 14, belongs to his body, and tual, infinite side which belongs to his sion. Some wanted a more soul. fundamental theo logical foundation for the argu- • Until he falls in love, man may very ments presented. Others it much be like ice. Ice is just the same stressed the need for the as water, but it does not possess all its proofs from natural law. properties until it is melted. Man, The need for more attenI before he comes in contact with God, tion to the world's poor was I the preoccupation of one ik is something like ice; when he contacts speaker, while two others 11, God even remotely in love, he has asked the Church to grapple 11, added another depth to his being. It with the growing problem lk is this interior image of Divinity that of atheism, which Bishop I I is worthy of adoration which the lover Raffaele Barbieri of Cassano • projects upon the beloved. all'Ionio, Italy, called the "dishonour of our age."

Now For The Fourth Session

CARE NOTHING

Thursday, November 5, 1964

phrases but desire to see tangible results which the world at large will recognise as such. For the continued discussion on the Church in the modern world ,about three hundred speakers have yet to speak, and more may follow unless closure is invoked. The great import. ance of this schema is now evident, but it is realised at the same time that the numerous vital problems it raises have not matured to a point where formal pronouncements are feasible. FURTHER STUDY This is why further intense study must precede the presentation of a new schema on this subject in the next session, and why the experts may not be ready to submit their conclusions for at least another year if they are to avoid a patchwork declaration. Those who with perfectly good reasons of their own had hoped for an earlier end to the Council point out that the prospect of its dura. tion until 1966. implies that a great many things will re. main suspended, making it difficult for those concerned with Vatican administration during the interim period. CURIA OVERHAUL Sources here stress that the overhauling of the Roman Curia, which the Holy Father deems of particular importance if the reforms desired by the Council are t o be carried out, may be left in abeyance. It is no preliminary that secret steps towards curial reorganisation have already been taken at the Pope's request, but their scope will remain somewhat limited as long as the Council has not concluded its labours. However, such delay is the price that must be paid if the Council programme is to be resolved conclusively. It is now a certainty that the world's hierarchy is determined not to leave a big job half done. As French Jesuit Father Jean Danielou said here at a press conference, the world wants not only theological subtleties; it wants explicit answers to problems it faces today, and the Church must help find these answers "to make the world more human and to take its needs seriously."

THE lover himself is not very consicious of what ik is going on inside of him. But he divinises the beloved woman. She • becomes an absolute, and he identifies • himself with this absolute. In every I I fibre of his being, all of his thoughts, • emotions, desires converge upon that lik divinised object. When this happens, the lover is not loving himself, but % unconsciously loving God, insofar as t God is the perfection of his being. PLATO put it beautifully: "Few souls have enough of this gift of recollection, but those who have, when they happen to per* • ceive an imitation of the things • that are above, they are beside • themselves and cannot contain contain their emotion. As to the • nature of what they are feeling, a they can render no account of it, • not knowing rightly how to • • examine themselves." Adoration quickly loses its purity, because the Divine Image soon becomes

identified with the real woman. What was an ideal now becomes very concrete, and he becomes more and more dependent on it, like a drug addict. His love is turned into a need, so that he becomes a kind of a slave. But on the other hand, a woman could not be on the pedestal for a man's adoration unless she had some resemblance to the Divine Image in her. One of the dangers of teenagers falling in love too quickly is that they are falling in love only with its ideal or projection. When they grow older, love becomes much more specific. As I have stated previously, it could very well be that one always falls in love with an ideal, or what is built up by experience into an ideal. That is why there can be such a thing as real love at first sight in the sense that the person who is loved is the realisation of a dream come true. The ideal which is in the mind of the adorer is spiritual, but the woman who is loved is material, concrete, sensible to the eyes and ears, and belonging to an external world from which the lover himself is detached.

l F THAT is why there can result a terrific sense of being disappointed in love, because one realises the disproportion between the ideal and the fact. Teenagers who fall in love too quickly become enmeshed in the emotional pleasure the other person gives without having time to judge those other qualities of mind and heart which may fall very short of the ideal. One paints with the brush of the infinite the one that is idealised, but then discovers that time wears off the paint.

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From Page 1 . . .

Council's Responsibility laity, as well as priests with pastoral experienc2 and some Council Fathers "who can be presumed to have had some pastoral said, He background." however, that the ultimate r esponsibility rests with the Council. Many of the observations made were contradictory, Bishop Guano said—some calling for more doctrinal expression, others asking for more exhortation. These will have to be sifted by the commission, he said. Regarding "some points of major importance," he said that the Council cannot go into too much detail since the Pope "has made known that some of these points are being carefully examined by experts and he has reserved to himself the final judgment on their findings." Although the speakers varied in their enthusiasm for the schema as drafted. Bishop Guano said. "only one damned the whole taxt to eternal fire." The reference was again obviously to Archbisop Heenan's strongly worded attack on (See the previous day. Page Two.) The amended text of the propostion dealing with religious life was distributed, together with a brochure of appendices to aid the discussion. The new title for these propositions is "Accommodated Adaptation of the Religious Life" —or as it was announced at a press briefing the same day. "The Renewal of the Religious Life in Modern Times." Among those speaking before the closure vOe

was Bishop Franz von •Streng of Basel and Lugano, Switzerland, in the name of all the bishops of Switzerland. He said the schema could well be reduced to two chapters, one for the exposition of principles, the other for practical applications. Some of the delicate problems of marriage and family life should not be treated by the full Council, he said, but rather left

to the discussion by reconfergional bishops' ences. On the other hand, the schema should say something about business morals and the moral obligation to respect life and the integrity of others on the highways in the midst of increasing modern traffic. A statement should also be included, he said, declaring the inviolability of the life of unborn children.

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New Murals For College Chapel

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NORCIA THESE DAYS IS THE NEWLY FINISHED WHICH ADORN THE APSE OF ST. GERURALS M TRUDE'S COLLEGE CHAPEL. The previous decorations, which had been executed by an early Benedictine, Brother Salvador, had succumbed to the influence of time and weather. It became the t ask, therefore, of Father Eugene Perez, 0.S.B., to locate a suitable professional artist with both the ability and the imagination necessary to make good the deficiency. Just such an artist was f ound in the person of Mr. Joseph Kucik, who was born in Czechoslovakia and ' is a professional church decorator. Mr. Kucik emigrated to Australia with his wife after being forced to flee his native country at the time of the Communist take-over. The fact that he was a prominent figure in his country's Catholic Action movement did not help to endear him to Marshal Tito. Unfortunately, Mr. Kucik's son is still in Yugoslavia, and has not yet had the opportunity to rejoin his parents in Australia. The art technique chosen by Mr. Kucik for the decoration of the chapel is an unusual one which goes under the name of "sgraphito." It is a technique which is, as yet, unknown in this country, but which appears to have a promising future. As the work in question was to deal with scenes from the life of St. Gertrude, patron of the college, the artist prepared himself by undertaking a study of the life of the saint. As a result of this study, he was able to formulate a pictorial representation based on four of the major events of her life. This picture story is in four panels separated by de-

signs based on aboriginal motifs. Each panel bears an inscription taken from St. Gertrude's "Dialogues." The first panel depicts the conversion of Gertrude, who is kneeling in an attitude of sorrow before a hedge of thorns. She feels her unworthiness and lack of generosity, but Our Lord beckons her, saying: "Your salvation is at hand . . . Fear not." The second panel shows Gertrude treading the narrow and stony path that leads to perfection. She looks over her shoulder in disdain at the things that formerly interested her — riches, vanity, worldly literature. "All that is not Thee appeared in vain to me," reads the inscription. We now see St. Gertrude dressed as an Abbess, holding one of her frequent colloquies with her Saviour, here pictured bearing His Cross. "Thou alone," reads the inscription, "wert pleasing to my soul."

nist war (1939-64). The figures and inscriptions which appear on the wall of the apse are all engraved according to the special "sgraphito" technique. The surface of the wall was first prepared by superimposing three layers of plaster of different colours— black, brown and white. The pictures where then outlined on the plaster as a guide to the subsequent engraving. The depth of the engraving varied according to the colours required in the outlines and shaded areas. A deep cut exposed the black layer underneath, while shallower cuts and scrapings revealed only the brown or white layers.

The artist, Mr. Joseph Kucik, is shown putting the finishing touches to one of the panels. painting which decorated the domed ceiling. This painting, which depicts the glorification of St Gertrude, is in the classical style of former New Norcia artist Dom Lesmes, O.S.B. It is generally agreed that Mr. Kucik succeeded in blending the two styles, and

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The final panel shows Gertrude bearing the fruits of her deep liturgical life and her life of prayer — her books. These contain the revelations of her intimate relations with the Sacred Heart. Our Lord tells her: "I desire your writings to do good to many."

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POPE SPEAKS ON TRIP TO INDIA

VATICAN CITY: HE Holy Father has expressed the hope that his forthcoming visit to India to attend the International

T

Eucharistic Congress in Bombay will not draw attention away from Christ in the Eucharist, the very centre of the congress.

SMALLER PANELS In addition to these main sections devoted to St. Gertrude, two smaller panels are situated over the two doorways leading on to the sanctuary. One commemorates the eleventh centenary of Sts. Cyril and Methodi,:s, patrons of Yugoslavia (8631963 A.D.). The other, depicting St. James, commemo-

Mr. Kucik regards the finished mural as his major work in this style. We think he can be justly proud of the result. It is interesting to note that photographs of the finished work were sent to America, where they were placed on show among artistic works at the New York Czech Exhibition. which was opened by President Johnson in September.

AT the General Chapter of the Little Sisters of the Poor, held in France last mont h, Good Mother Marie de la Passion was nominated Provincial of the Province comprising Australia, New Zealand and New Caledonia. The new Provincial was Superior f or five years in New Zealand before her Ilona. nation. She was formerly Miss Cecily Mead of Sydney, and was a member of the nursing staff of the Mater Misericordiae Hospital at the time of her entry into the Order in 1951.

T wo of the completed panels in St. Gertrude's College Chapel, New Norcia. The white plaster surface surrounding the finished engravings was then paintea in suitable colours, presery ing the bold relief of thn figures and lettering. This was itself a delicate task since the new mural had to be harmonised with the

that the- overall effect is very pleasing. AMERICAN RECOGNITION A good deal of assistance was given to the artist by Father Eugene, both in the c omposition and execution of the work.

Govt. Asked To Reverse Decision S YDNEY:

annual convention of the N.S.W. Credit Union THE League has decided to call on

the Government to make new savings in credit unions eligible for the Home Saving Grant. and also to introduce "truth in lending" laws. The meeting, which was ed savings organisations, as attended by 120 delegates, those possessed by the priincluding interstate mem- vate savings banks. Parliament had decided bers, called on the Commonwealth Government to re- that credit unions be classverse a decision which had ed as accredited organisations only until December excluded new savings in 31, 1964, and therefore new credit unions from being savings would not rank for eligible for the Home Sav- eligibility for the Home ings Grant after December Savings Grant. 31 this year. TOTAL CHARGES The proposed "truth in CENTRAL UNION lending" legislation would It was stated that where- make clear to buyers of as the Minister for Housing, goods on hire purchase, the Mr. L. Bury's, original exclu- total cost of the transaction, sion was on the grounds including all charges and that the eligible organisa- the effective interest rates tions were interested in for the credit involved. long-term housing, it had " The League asked that the now been pointed out that total of charges be expresssurplus moneys of credit ed and shown in a true anunions were being collected nual rate of interest. into a central credit union The League President, Mr. where they were deposited Stan Arneil, said that the (apart from liquid require- aim of a credit union was to ments) in the permanent bring individuals together building societies. in a group so that they could improve their finanThe League's annual recial situation. port claimed that the Home "The people of a whole Savings Grant was "one of discriminatory State and indeed a whole the most country are crying out for legal measures taken the means to relieve their against the wage earner." ' financial burdens and deliver into their own hands The League naa requested the power to control their that credit unions be given the same rights, as accredit- own money."

"We would prefer that our unusual journey will result in honour for Him alone," the Pope told those attending his weekly general audience. He said his trip to India "should stimulate the souls of those who attend, and of those who follow the Eucharistic Congress from a distance, to concentrate all the more on the mystery of the Eucharist and the sacrificial presence of Christ." The Pope opened the audience by pointing out that his listeners "see in us the head of the Catholic Church. the visible head." Then he asked: "But Who is the true head of the Church? St. Paul tells us clearly: It is Jesus Christ. He is the supreme head of the whole Church, which is His Mystical Body. "Are there then two heads of the Church?" The Pope said the answer "4:3 an easy one and you all know it: The true and supreme head of the Church, the only source of its salvation,•is Christ the Lord." The Pontiff explained that Christ is present on earth through the exercise of the powers He corgerred on the apostles and their successors. He stated: "Indeed, He wanted to render Himself present in a perennial and visible manner through the supreme ministry of salvation conferred on the first of the apostles, on Peter, head of the apostles and and head of the Church. "Therefore, the Pope, the successor of St. Peter, is

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Father Pedro Made! Vidigal said the passage of such a law would signify a strange marriage between the present government and the deposed administration of Joao Goulart which, he said, included communists.

ISLANDS. Five Philippine archbishops led by Rufino Cardinal Santos of Manila met with the Pope in a private audience and presented him with a miniature replica of the image of the Holy Child of Cebu. Archbishop Rosales said Cardinal Santos told the Pope that the great dream of thirty million Filipinos, 85 per cent of them Catholics, was that he would attend the forthcoming fourth centennial celebration of the Christianisation of the Philippines. Pope Paul answered that he would "keep this thought deep in my heart.-

INDIA

Speaking at a meeting sponsored by the Indian Free Press Association, Chief Minister V. P. Naik stressed that in India all religions can flourish and would be allowed to hold meetings. He recalled that the proposal for holding the Eucharistic Congress was presented by Catholic authorities to India's late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, who welcomed it and asked the State government to provide the congress with every kind of co-operation. The holding of the congress in Bombay had the complete approval of both the Indian government and the State government, V. P. Naik concluded.

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Bishop Paul Leonard Hagarty, 0.S.B., of Nassau, Bahamas, brings the Gospel Book forward in St. Peter's Basilica for its daily enthronement before the Fathers of Vatican Council II.

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A CATHOLIC exhibit has been attracting particular a ttention among the esti mated 15,000 persons who flock daily to a Religious Cultural Exposition being held in Taipei. A small section of the Catholic exhibit is devoted to the "captive Church" on the Chinese mainland. Pictures of those who died or are still imprisoned by the Chinese communists are entwined with barbed wire. Other sections show Mass vestments and photographs of the Ecumenical Council,

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FIVE new bishops for Hungary were consecrated in St. Stephen's Cathedral in Budapest on October 28. Their appointments had been permitted as a result of the recent accord between the Holy See and Hungary. The new bishops had been in Rome attending the Ecueven Council, menical though they had not then While been consecrated. there, they made their profession of faith and took the oath against modernism. The recently signed agreement has also given new impetus to the restoration and construction of churches in Hungary. In Budapest seven churches are being restored and renovation work has begun on three provincial churches.

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Thursday, November 5, 1964

THE RECORD

Page Five

All Lavish Expense In Churches Is Scandal

A rchbishop Adam K ozlowiecki, S.J., of Lusaka, Northern R hodesia, once a prisoner in Dachau, chats with his onetime guard in prison, former corporal Richard Beck, who came to Rome to renew his friendship with the Archbishop. More than 2,500 Catholic priests were

MONTREAL, CANADA:

AN OFFICIAL CATHOLIC GROUP HAS DECLARED THAT THE SPIRIT OF POVERTY SHOULD CHARACTERISE THE CONSTRUCTION AND DECORATION OF CHURCHES, SO THAT "A POOR PERSON SHOULD NOT BE EMBARRASSED" AT WORSHIPPING IN THEM. The Liturgical Commission of the Montreal Archdiocese, in a series of directives approved by Paul Emile Cardinal Legar, says "the sacred always involves a certain magnificance, but consider the when we misery which afflicts so many human beings . . . all lavish expense in decoration is a scandal." Other points made by the document include a cautionary note on the "commercial aspect" of vigil lights; a warning against putting too many statues in churches; and a reminder that the construction of a church is the concern of the "Christian community" it is meant to serve. COMMON UNDERTAKING "From the point of view of the pastoral life," says the document prepared by nine a commission of priests, "it is desirable that those responsible for the construction of churches undertake their should work with the parishioners as a whole. This common undertaking will contribute to the building up of the Christian community which the church will gather together." The church, the directives declare, is not the private affair of the parish priest or the architect, but rather should serve "the community, the parish and the liturgy." Regarding decoration, the document notes that the modern Christian lives in "a world overrun by the visual" and thus has "less need than he once did of pictures in his church." It recommends that the inspiration for interior decoration come from biblical themes and that such pictures as are used "excel in their artistic quality." "The artist should remember that his work should reveal the mystery of the Transcendent . . . and instead of trying to accommodate his work to the often superficial tastes of the people, he will try to educate them and elevate their appreciation of the aesthetic," the directives state . W

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SYDNEY EEN interest was shown in the work of committees

K currently discussing uniforms and text books at the

delegates' convention of the Federation of Catholic Parents and Friends' Associations held at Cusa House, Sydney, recently. One hundred and twelve members, representing 51 associations in the Federation, attended. It was announced that a great amount of correspondence had been received on the subject of uniforms. Because of this Cardinal Gilroy had been asked was it his firm intention of establishingstandardised regional uniforms. His Eminence replied that this was his intention and that the committee was to investigate the best uniform to recommend in these regions. The 36 regional schools affected had been asked by the committee to supply details of their present uniform, which would be closely examined.

the Catholic Education Office always be present at Delegates' Conventions. SCHOOL HOLIDAYS A discussion was held on the standardising of school holidays in the Archdiocese of Sydney and the unexpected holidays given to children with little or no notice given to the parents. Another problem brought up too late in the evening to be discussed was that of the collection of school fees in cases where Government allowances were being made. The President of the Federation assured members that the Cardinal was informed of all matters brought up at the Federation meetings.

—Photo N.C.

PRIESTS RELEASED FROM RUMANIAN PRISONS BONN, GERMANY: LL Cathoc priests imprisoned in communist-ruled

With expert advice ,it was intended to obtain a ceiling price, good quality, elimination of non-essentials, and a fair deal to retailers with present stocks. The Text Books Committee, it was stated, had some preliminary discussions, and at present leaned to the resale of books rather than a hiring system. The latter proved an expensive system and involved a full-time staff. State school teachers were included on this committee, and every avenue of experience and advice was being investigated. One motion submitted to the convention requested that a public meeting of parents be held so that questions on educational matters could be answered by the Catholic Education Office, while another suggested that a member of

The news agency reported that the amnesty released a hundred priests. In 1948, Rumania's Red rulers dissolved the nation's Catholic Rite Byzantine community. Religious Or ders were suppressed in 1949 and the cathedrals of Latin Rite Catholic bishops were seized. Six Byzantine Rite bishops—five of whom were secretly consecrated by the late Papal Nuncio, Archbishop Gerald P. O'Hara— were sentenced to 18 years in prison in 1948. The only Catholic bishop now head. ing a See in Rumania is Bishop Aaron Marton of Alba Julia. He was released in 1955 after six years in prison, but has been subject to police sun eillance since.

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thor and university lecturer. During and after World War II he held several government posts and since his elevation to the House of Lords in 1961 has been a principal opposition spokesman there for the Labour party. Two other Catholics get junior ministerial posts in the new Labour government. Robert Mellish, 51, Member of Parliament for many years for the London dockland borough of Bermondsey, becomes Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Housing. Maurice Foley, 39, becomes Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Economic Affairs. The number of known Catholics elected to Parliament in the October 15 General Election is 32 out of the total of 630. This is one more than earlier estimated. Catholics among the Labour M.P.'s number 18 and among the Conservatives 14.

Priests from the dioceses of Jasi and Tirnisoara have been allowed to return to their parishes, but those in Transylvania Province are not allowed to carry out priestly functions.

all political prisoners, according to K.N.A., German Catholic news agency here.

From Page 1 .

Catholic Leader

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And the document adds: "The commercial aspect which the enormous display of these vigil lights takes on in the eyes of many . . . demands that we ask ourselves whether, in our day, it is not more suitable to propose to the faithful other ways of making an offering or expressing their devotion."

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Page Six

Thursday, November 5, 1964

RECORD

Council Will Give Nuns A "New Look" FATHER JOHN P. FOLEY writes from VATICAN CITY.

Birth Control, Atomic Warfare Discussed FATHER PLACID JORDAN, 0.S.B., writes from VATICAN CITY.

to non-Catholic partners in mixed marriages as well as for others.

raised in the Ecumenical the Redemptorist But A "NEW LOOK" IN THE WORK OF SISTERS WAS DESCRIBED HERE BY TWO of the burning issuesschema said that the die. theologian warfare 13—atomic Council's long-awaited MARY LUKE, ONE OF THE AMERICAN WOMEN ATTENDING THE

SISTER DAILY SESSIONS OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL. "Through the council," she said, "Religious women in the Church will catch up with the position of women elsewhere. Through particithe in liturgy, pation through discussion on the Church and on the lay apostolate going on at the council, Sisters are becoming more aware of what the Church is teaching today and they are more able to participate. Our very presence here is evidence of that." "How many bishops," she continued, "have expressed their gratitude that we ( Sisters) are here at the council!" And well the bishops might be grateful for the presence of Sister Mary Luke — a small woman of overflowing energy whose expressive eyes cloud over as she ponders a question and sparkle with enthus:,asm as she describes the new role of Sisters in the modern world. Her completely unassuming air and her natural — or supernatural — spirit of complete

openness conceal the fact that she carries the burden of three important offices as superior general of the Sisters of Loretto as chairman of the national Conference of Major Sup eriors of women; and most recently, as a woman auditor at Vatican Council II.

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tacts would result in the Sisters becoming more realistic. "You can't be too realistic," she said, " if you don't contact these things." Asked how Sisters can give to the children they teach the apostolic formation called for by the council schemata, Sister Mary Luke said:"I wishI had the answer. Forming the committed Christian is our end and goal. Liturgical participation and the new catechetics will help." Turning to the inner life of religious communities, Sister Mary Luke said that any depersonalisation in community existence can be counteracted by revising community customs and by continually asking: "What is there in the structure of the community which is causing this to happen?" A general chapter of the community, she noted, can overhaul what is not in the Church's canon law. It also should do so, she said, because legislation is generally behind need. AN INDIVIDUAL "If the Sister is to be truly an individual," she said, "her initiative should be encouraged." Even a small thing such as not ringing a bell for retiring, Sister Mary Luke commented, looks to the Sister as an intelligent person making her own decision. "Where no general retirement bell is rung," she said, "a Sister might stay up late working one night, but she won't — she can't — do it too often." Commenting more generally, Sister Mary Luke noted: "An intelligent person, making a decision, realises that charity is the first law which sometimes requires even setting aside the rule." "We can be led to risky things by this way of thinking," she admitted, "but we have to think this way." Her companion, Sister Jane Marie, interjected that community life is often defined as doing the same thing at the same time in the same way. "What really unites us," Sister Jane continued, "is the Eucharist. Our bond is primarily one of charity and there is union in our common work." "Grace," she concluded, vivifies nature, and it will not be possible to lead a full life of grace if our human existence is depersonalised." MOST DISTINCTIVE religious of Speaking vows, Sister Mary Luke felt that chastity is the since distinctive, most "many people are poor and everybody must be obedient." The poverty and obedience of a Religious flow from the core of her dedication in the vow of chastity, she noted. To create an awareness of a community responsibility to maintain a spirit of poverty, Sister Mary Luke recommended opening the community's account books to the Sisters. Voicing her hopes for the future on the role of Sisters in the Church, Sister Mary Luke said she would hope to have Sisters represented on Church commissions and on diocesan and parish councils. Although small in stature, Sister Mary Luke is large in her vision of the new role to be played by Sisters in the drama of the Church in the modern world.

and birth control—were discussed here publicly by two prominent Council figures.

Archbishop Thomas D. Roberts, S.J., former missionary Archbishop of Bombay, India, spoke at the Dutch documentation cen tre here on problems related to both nuclear war and contraception. In the course of his talk he said that the Church should approve con. scientious objection to military service in this nuclear age. Father Bernard Haering, C.SS.R., German moral theologian who served as secretary to the committee which prepared schema 13 on the Church in the modern world, spoke at the German press centre for the Council. Dwelling on the schema's treatment of marriage, he said that its uppermost consideration is "the primacy of love." He said that the Church's marriage laws should be made less rigid and more flexible. Both clerics spoke before cacpacity audiences. MORE EXPLICIT Archbishop Roberts said that the Church needs to speak out more explicitly in regard to moral questions in the field of international relations. While self-defence is always permissible, the Jesuit prelate said, when it comes to using weapons that can destroy millions of innocent people, then "conscientious abstention" should be allowed and peo pie should not be forced to fight. Archbishop Roberts, one of the contributors to the newly published book, "Contraception and Holiness," said that the schema as it now stands is too vague in its treatment of birth control. It ought to be realised, he said, that the study of this question has barely begun, especially concerning its relevance to the natural law. Only when such study matures can proper definitions be feasible, he said. MODERN QUESTION The Archbishop said that since this is a question which has arisen in modern times only, tradition cannot be invoked for its solution. He added: "There has been no real freedom to discuss it in the Church. But it should now be recognised that the principle of contraception is already accepted with the approval of certain regulatory methods to control fertility, only the machinery being held in question." Above all, he continued, there must be respect for the freedom of the individual conscience. "Obedience, after all, is absolute in regard to God only, although we realise how difficult it can be to know what is the divine will," he said. "But in regard to man, obedience is relative only. Because of man's fallibility, therefore, it should never be blind, but guided by the individival conscience." Father Haering in citing the schema's stress on the "primacy of love" in marriage, explained that while the marriage section of the document deals only with Church law on the subject, it recognises marriage as a sacred bond of love. MORE FLEXIBLE "Ecclesiastical law does not stand beside divine law independently, but in the service of divine law," he said. Certain existing legal provisions, he went on, no longer correspond to present-day conditions of life. Therefore Church marriage legislation should be made more flexible and, pro-

cedures concerning it should be simplified. As for mixed marriage;-, Father Haering added that the pertinent provisions should keep in mind the developing ecumenical dialogue and the principle of religious freedom, which must be respected in regard

pensation from the standing Church prohibition against mixed marriages should be given only if the Catholic partner is willing both to keep his faith and to pro. vide for the Catholic education of the children—even though this latter point might not be "unconditionally divine law." Father Haering added that no absoluteysafeguards can be expected in this respect.

THREAT TO EAST AFRICAN NATIONS By a Special Correspondent in DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika. Communists THEareChinese spending a great deal of time, money and personnel in the emerging nations of East Africa for a goal that has not yet become apparent to observers. Many people believe the Chinese are seeking land on which to settle exploding population. Many hold that their aim is an ideological one, to align the African nations with Red China in its struggle with the Soviet Union. Although the purpose of the build-up may not be clear, no one doubts that there is a purpose, for the money and men being used in Africa are badly needed in China itself. The Chinese Embassy in Dar Es Salaam is the nerve centre for a network of diplomatic posts that stretches to Uganda in the north and to South Africa in the south.

NO OPEN ATTACH So far, the Chinese have made no open attack on the Catholic Church or on religion, although the situation may change. Their operating methods are sometimes contradictory and always op. portunistic. In Rwanda, for example, they are backing the aristocratic Tutsi refugees against the Hutus, who in 1958 formed the first genuinely peasant government in Africa. Their support of the Tutsis has given them a foothold in neighbouring Burundi, which is still governed by kinsmen of the ousted aristocrats, and from Burundi they are able to penetrate into the troubled eastern Congo. At first the Chinese lived separately from other diplomats and had little personal contact with native citizens Not a few of them speak Swahili, and sometimes they can been seen on the golf course in Nairobi, Kenya-not playing golf, but spepp ing earnestly with the cid. dies. MOVEMENTS FIZZLED

Despite their great ate* tion to East Africa, the Chinese have not been extraordinarily successful there so far. Revolutionary movements in Portuguese Mozambique have fizzled as they have in Angola to the west. There are virtually no communist parties among the black Africans, and the few that exist tend to side with Russia against the Chinese. They are carefully watched in Tanganyika and Kenya, and they have suf• fered from official rebuffS of in Uganda and Malawi. concentration This Chinese effort in East Africa However, there is no quesis a result of Premier Chou tion that the Chinese cornEn-lai's visit to Africa last munists are betting heavily December, during which he on stirring up trouble in the and relatively weak na. declared that "an excellent new tions of eastern Africa. It revolutionary situation may be a matter of time until their bet pays off. exists in Africa."

The Chinese delegation here is between thirty and forty, with perhaps twice that number of diplomats and technicians in Zanzibar. The number of Chinese in tiny Burundi to the north has been variously estimated to be from twenty to three hundred, and although only twenty are listed in Kenya, persons on the border say that nearly a hundred Chinese cross from Tanganyika into Kenya every week "to see the animals."

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Thursday, November 5, 1964

THE

RECORD

Bishop Impressed By African Change

O

N Sunday, October 18, I attended the of c anonisation the Uganda Martyrs. It was the I had the privitime rst fi lege of attending a canonisation ceremony and naturally I felt very excited as I joined the hundreds of Bishops who went in procession into St. Peter's at 8.30 a.m. on that morning. In traditional manner, the Holy Father was carried into St. Peter's at the end of the procession and he. was immediately precedeeby a huge banner depicting the 22 martyrs whom he was about to canonise. Prominent in the procession were the 75 native African Bishops and the tall striking native Cardinal of Tanganyika, Cardinal Ru gambwa. Gathered around the Papal Altar were 1,500 A fricans who had come to Rome to be present at the magnificent ceremony. Many of them were wearing their c olourful native dress.

very young boy the bones of a person offered in sacrifice. This—morning the natives of Uganda beat the torn. toms in St. Peter's in joy and gratitude —in joy because 22 of their people, now canonised saints, had sacrified their lives for Him Who sacrificed His Life for them; in gratitude to God for the great honour he had conferred on their country.

Ne....erndne.evrOMINP,MINe4 , 4e.deM.

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The Anglican Bishop of Uganda, Dr .Leslie Browne, was among those present at the ceremony. OUR HELP

I hope you get what I During the ceremony and mean in the foregoing senduring the following week tence. It is a long one, but I I saw hundreds of young don't have the time to con- African boys and girls asbalproperly centrate on sisting at Holy Mass and reanced sentences. Please re- ceiving Holy Communion gard my writing aq jottings each morning in the church rather than carefully prewhere I say Mass. I thought pared articles for "The of Australia's contribution Record." to the Church in this country by the generosity of our SURVIVOR people to the Propagation of Among the many Africans the Faith. Twenty minutes after the present at the ceremony was an aged Christian, Au- canonisation ceremony I gustinus, who had to be led administered the sacrament of Baptism in St. Peter's to to his place. He was tor the son af journalist from tured during the persecution in which the martyrs New York. He named his gave their lives for the Faith son Charles after one of the Uganda martyrs who had and his eyes were put out. The ceremony commenced himself baptised four of the At the Offertory of the at 8.45 a.m. and concluded new saints a few hours bewhich highlight Mass, a Uganda choir, Its p.m. 12.10 at fore their deaths. was the Holy Father's pro- included women for the first time in the history of St. clamation of canonisation. THE COUNCIL Peter's Choir, chanted in native language the words TOM-TOMS And now, you might ask, "Those who died in that what has been happening at This proclamation is al- time are now canonised." the Council recently? ways followed by the soundIn answer to this question In his addre',s, the Holy ing of the silver trumpets, let me say that a number of but on this occasion they Father referred to Africa as subjects have been referred were not sounded—instead the new homeland of Christ back to the Conciliar Comthe sound of the beating of and he said "These African missions to be redrafted bethe African tom-tom re- martyrs open up a new fore they are returned to St. epoch. Africa is rising free throughout sounded the Council for voting. The and redeemed, bathed in the Peter's. procedure followed with all blood of these martyrs, the subjects is this. Time was when the sound first of a new era." The subject, for example of the tom-tom accompanied Elsewhere in his address, "The Church in the Modern human sacrifice. I'm not saying this just to be drama- he said: "We do not forget World," has been under distic—a month ago I was on this day those others cussion for four days and speaking to a native African who belong to the Anglican about one hundred and remembers Confession who met death t wenty Bishops have alBishop who ready speken—and I expect holding in his hands as a for the Name of Christ." about two hundred more Bishops will speak on it before the debate ends. It will then be returned to the Special Commission and will be amended in the light of the proposals made by individual Bishops or groups of Bishops. The amended text is then returned and a vote is taken on each chapter and frequently on sections of each chapter. Subjects already dealt with in this session and now under review by the various commissions are "The Priestly Life and Ministry," "Religious Liberty," "The Sources of Revelation" and "The Jews." Subjects that have not yet come before the Council are "Schools," "Matrimony," "Missions" and "Religious." The Council ends on November 21, so it is impossible have all those subjects Their high standard of Quality never varies to cleared up, but I do hope we have finished voting on the subjects now in the hands of the commissions, otherwise it is possible for those who are not present at the Council to get the mpression that we have H ANNAN STREET. Phone 78. P.O. Box 94 inot accomplished much in this session. As a matter of fact, a man said to me a few evenings ago: "You don't seem to be doing much in this session of the Council." As I tried to explain the position, his wife interjected and saia: "I hope you do something to improve the lot of women"—to which her beloved husband replied: "Any chance you could ban them from talking!" . . . Ladies, these were not my sentiments.

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PEOPLE I HAVE MET IN ROME This morning I met the Rev. W. Barnett Blackmore, of the Church of Christ, one of the observers at the Council. Mr. Blackmore's father was at one time the Rector of the Church of Christ in Lake Street, Perth. This church is no longer in existence in Lake Street. Mr. Blackmore was born in Perth. but while a young boy his parents moved to

Chicago, U.S.A., and now he resides there. He will visit Perth on his return journey from the Council. He last saw Perth in 1921. This morning also I had the pleasure of speaking to Cardinal Rugambwa of Tanganyika—a very humble and wonderful person to meet. He studied in Rome with a number of Australian priests.

Page Seven

Going On Nightshift

PEOPLE I HAVE NOT MET IN ROME On Sunday night, October 24, Monsignor Cunningham, Albany, and Monsignor O'Connor, East Victoria Park, arrived in Rome, but left again for the Holy Land after a short stay of two hours. Bishop Goody told me that both looked fit and well. I hope to meet them in a week's time when they return. THAT is all for now. Again I ask you to pray for the Council.

Laziness In Church

VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul has reminded Catholics that "the good fortune of being in the Church, in the barque of salvation, does not authorise us to be lazy and believe we are dispensed from striving to move ahead on the paths of Christ." He was speaking at his weekly general audience. Among the many groups present was an Italian Catholic union of midwives. He reminded them of "the lofty indications given by our predecessor, Pius XII, for your daily services of human life." This was a reference to the speech of Pope Pius XII to the same group in 1951, when he upheld the inviolability of human life and sanctioned the use of the rhythm method of birth control for "medical, eugenic, economic and social reasons." Pope Paul told the midwives that Pope Pius' words to them "are still for you a shining programme of action."

Standard Uniforms HOBART.— All of the five motions seeking standard uniforms for children in Tasmanian Catholic schools were passed by the annual conference of the Federation of Parents and Friends of Catholic Schools of Tasmania in Launceston last weekend. There was 30-21 support for the key motion "that this federation recommends that the teaching orders should endeavour to take steps to ensure the standardisation of uniforms- of Catholic schools of Tasmania." Delegates pointed out that if uniforms were standardised the change from one school to another would involve less expense. The need for uniformity was felt to be more imperative at the primary level. Other resolutions on the uniforms topic stated that pocket badges, hatbands, and other accessories could be retained as distinctive various the marks by schools. "

A CATHOLIC

Nuns in Czechoslovakia, forced by the regime to earn their living in a texile facory, alternating day and night shifts, wear their religious garb to work. Persecution of the Church may have become more subtle, but is reported no less severe than w hen it began 15 years ago. Photo N.C.

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THE

Page Eight

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents MANNING (Girls): A general meeting was held recently at the parish school and in future it is hoped that attendances will be greatly improved. The next general meeting is planned for Sunday, December 6. Any girl in the parish who has left school or who will be leaving this year is welcome to go along. BEDFORD PARK (Girls): About sixty young people attended last month's general meeting, the first to be held in the old St. Peter's Church. The meeting was combined with the boys' group and also members from the Morley Park parish. Discussion groups were organised on "How the youth are accepted by the

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LEEDERVILLE ( Boy s): The project on contacting people in the parish is still progressing very well with many new names being added to the census. From these new acquaintances it is hoped to be able to start a few teams in the near Nollamara The future. group invited the branch to their picnic to Yanchep last Sunday and a very enjoyable time was had by all who attended. OSBORNE PARK (Boys): The leaders had an interesting discussion on capital punishment at their last meeting. Once again, the bowling on Thursday evening provide wonderful entertainment for all who attended. Basketball practice is held on Wednesdays at 5.15 p.m. at the courts at St. High Regional Philip's School. More players are urgently, needed and any boy in the parish who would like to have a game during the season is asked to go along to training.

Contact

Phone:

community." Aileen Welsh, Margaret Farrell, Kath Bezwick and Mary Nolan have recently been selected for the newly formed social committee and a barbecue at the home of Margaret Anderson marked the corn mencement of the new social calendar. The branch welcomes home the presi dent, Kaye Mander, from her very successful and enjoyable holiday in the Eastern States.

SOLZTH PERTH (Girls): Another successful regional dance was held on Novem ber 1, although the attendance was not very good. At the last meeting, the "Christian Judgment" idea was introduced with some success and it is expected that next week members will be more familiar with it and will be able to apply it even more successfully. A general meeting is planned for Sunday. November 8. All girls in the

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parish are invited to Jan Fitzhardinge's home at 40 Gardiner Street, at 7.30 p.m. Supper will be provided. SHENTON PARK (Boys): The leaders' group met for the first time last week, after a lapse of some months. Present at the meeting were Colm Kelly, Peter Robinson, Michael Duffy, Michael Quigley and two new leaders in John Shea and John Sheverington. At the meeting the leaders discussed the forthcoming basketball season and the proposed trip to Rottnest later in the month. The census also came under review and it is hoped to bring this up to date by the middle of the month. HIGHGATE (Boys): The president decided to read minutes of previous meetings in past years to give an idea of what the branch was doing in the past. The census work in the parish was carried out and was reported on by the members. A talk on Confession was given by the chaplain and 1004NPANINIVNINP.

* ON Saturday, November 28, another Y.C.W. Weekend is being held in Bunbury. It is being organised on a similar basis to last year. The programme will be a ball on Saturday evening, special Y.C.W. Mass on Sunday morning, followed by sporting events. Tickets are £1 each and free accommodation in way of billets will be provided. Transport can also be arranged, and will leave Perth at 1 p.m. on Saturday, November 28. As it is necessary to know by November 21 the names of those going, all who are interested are asked to telephone either Dick Van Leeuwin, the Perth organiser, on 26-2956, or the Y.C.W. Head Office on 23-4546, giving their name, address and telephone number.

was of great benefit to all members. The youth club committee has been formed and a big crowd is expected at the opening night on November 5. John Roy told all members about the procedure for the coming basketball season. Training will be at Learoyd Street School and the East Perth youth centre. Leaders are going to Araluen for the State Conference. GUILDFORD (Girls): Louise Smith is at present enjoying a four weeks holiday in the Eastern States and all are looking forward to hearing about her experiences when she returns home. The enquiry on getting to know people in the parish is progressing steadily. * SOCIAL CALENDAR

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Thursday, November 5, 1964

RECORD

Sunday, Nov. 15: Applecross Dance. Saturday, Nov. 28: Bunbury Weekend. Sunday, Dec. 13: Queen's Park Dance. Saturday, Dec. 19: Kensington Christmas Dance at Y.A.L.; Scarborough Dance at St. John's.

Beetle Morning Encouraged by the success of our last effort, another Beetle Morning has been arranged by the Sacred Heart Old Girls Association. This will be held on Thursday, November 12, at 169 Ew,,n Street, Doubleview p-oceeds will go to the Sorrento Building Fund. If you wish to attend, please ring he sncretary Mrs. Fay Uhe on 26-1636.

Legion Of Mary. .. Every Legionary ought to burn into his soul these words applied by the Church to Our Blessed Lady — "My spirit is sweet above honey, and my inheritance above honey and the honeycomb." (Eccl. XXIV. 27). Others may effect good by stronger methods. But for the Legionary there is only one way of doing God's work — the way of gentleness and sweetness. Let him not depart from that way under any circumstances whatsoever. If he does, he will not achieve good; he will rather work harm. It has been said that Jesus has given to Mary only the Kingdom of Mercy, reserving to Himself that of Justice Legionaries who stray outside the realm of Mary lose touch with her on whom their work depends. What then can they hope to accomplish? (Handbook. P. 296) PORTUGAL: A Praesidium attached to Evora Curia reported the following interesting case:— "A legionary heard that an old man who lived in her neighbourhood and who had a very bad reputation, was dying. Knowing that there was no time to be lost, she contacted another Sister and hastened to his house. On being shown into his room they tried to speak to him of God and his soul. He refused to listen called them names, finally threw a shoe at them and gave orders that no-one was to be admitted to his room from that day forward. The Sisters had no option but to leave, but one of them left a Miraculous Medal in a fold of the sheet. Immediately they went to the Church to pray for his conversion and then rounded up some more Legionaries to do the same. Imagine their surprise on the following day when they got a message to

1

C14 OWOL

Notes Cathedral members of the Catholic Women's League will meet at All Saints' Memorial Centre on Monday. November 9, at 1.30 p.m. branch will Cottesloe meet in the parish hall at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, November 10. Highgate branch is holding its meeting in the form of a picnic to National Park on Wednesday, November 11. The bus will leave from the front of the Sacred Heart Church in Mary St. at 10.15 a.m. Ladies are asked to bring their own lunch and drinking utensils. Will all ladies wishing to go kindly ring either Mrs. McMasters or Mrs. Pollett by Monday, November 9. The bus will be returning around 3 p.m. from the park. Bridge and rummy will be played at All Saints' Memorial Centre on Thursday, November 12, at 2 p.m. Shenton Park branch will kindly act as hostesses. Leederville branch will be holding a card evening in the parish hall on Wednesday, November 11. South Perth branch is on roster for daily teas from November 9 to 13.

GUILD OF SACRED MUSIC

The November meeting of the Guild of Sacred Music has been postponed until early December. Notification of the date will be sent to members. The guest speaker Father Albert Lynch is still in the Eastern States where he has consulting church been musicians on the new reformed liturgy.

go to his house. He appeared changed and spoke to them very cordially. He asked them to come again and continue their discussions. They called every day, but he still refused to think of Confession. He got worse and was removed to hospital where he needed a blood transfusion. He sent for one of the Sisters and asked her to donate her blood, which she did. He agreed to see a priest but still refused to go to Confession. He improved slightly and went home, but his condition worsened. The legionaries continued to pray for him. He was again removed to hospital and this time he himself asked for the Priest, received the last Sacraments and died a holy death. GERALDTON: A Legion Seminar is to take place over the long week-end this month. Experienced legionaries have been invited to take part and give advice, so that new legionaries may gain knowledge of the Legion system.

POINT OF CONTACT: The Legion Office, Room 4, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. A Legionary is in attendance between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m. Monday to Friday.

ALL INVITED As part of a State and Interstate Movement, exstudents and friends of Fremantle schools of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition are cordially invited to a pre-Christmas gathering. This will take place in the convent grounds Adelaide St., Fremantle, at 2.30 p.m., Sunday, November 29. It may be noted that representatives from other centres who may find the Fremantle venue conveni ent are also welcome. All including the "old boys" are asked to act as rallying points and spread the invitation as widely as possible.

I Chapel Blessed At Leeuwin A CHAPEL WAS BLESSED IN A COMBINED RELIGIOUS CEREMONY AT H.M.A.S. LEEUWIN ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. The building, which will be used by all denominations, will hold 120 and is a temporary arrangement until a permanent chapel or chapels are built. At present all the Navy personnel at H.M.A.S. Leeuwin travel out to nearby suburban churches to Mass and other services. Monsignor A. Langmead, representing his Grace the Archbishop, blessed the building in the combined ceremony. Father G. P. O'Callaghan represented the Senior Naval Chaplain, Father G. S. Lake. The Anglican Archbishop of Perth, the Most Reverend G. Appleton, was present for the ceremony, as was Rev. Alex Macliver, General Secretary of the Presbyterian Church in W.A., representing the Moderator. Rt. Rev. L. G. Maley, and the Rev S. Hodgkins of the Methodist Church. 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT.

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THE

RECORD

Page Nine

IRISH CLUB The Living Heart NOTES By FATHER FRANK FLYNN, M.S.C.

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Many visitors were among the large crowd attending the Irish Club social and dance at Highgate Hall last Sunday night.

Welcomed by the president, Mr. Pat O'Malley, and applauded by the crowd was Miss Lorraine Finlay, a pupil of Iona Convent, who was recently awarded the Bronze Medal for bravery for her part in a rescue at Rottnest. Seen among the dancers was Peter Moran who racing members will recall was this year's top apprentice, and who comes from Tullamore. During the evening; the Pipe Band played a selection of Irish airs, and a

Mass Media was the topic as Pope Paul VI heard a report of the Commission on Social Communication from its president, Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor. Other American prelates present were Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia and A rchbishop Joseph T. McGucken of San Francisco, chairman of the Press Department, National Catholic Welfare Conference. —Photo NC.

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distance from the Father Flynn's latest book of 232 pages will correct this notion.

coast.

After more than twenty and Dr. Bradfield's scheme years moving about in the f or irrigating the interior is Centre on various missions, adduced as a feasible plan. he has written this rather Besides, Father Flynn has encyclopaedic work on the an account of an air trip Territory, i.e. practically from "the Alice" to Cairns, from Alice Springs to Dar- and a 942-mile motor trip to win. Exploration, history, Darwin, with appropriate administration, mining and description and related facts pastoral industries, the and impressions. Christian Missions, the FlyThe whole book is very ing Doctor Service, and the revealing to people of the Natives' past and future— coastline, in spite of the all are given interesting in- publicity of the twenty thouformative treatment. sand tourists a year who A little is told of the the now go to Alice Springs and notable characters and pio- tour the inland; and the neers of the past hundred author and his collaborato r, years and of present per- Keith Willey, have gathered sonalities, of the ups and lots of information that perdowns of mineral findings haps nobody else would in various places, especially have put into one book. the new mission farm in Tennants Creek and KathHis maps are adequate Tardun was not given up in erine. and clearly drawn, whilst The many cattle stations the photograph are the depression years. s very His experience and readi- and their early cattlemen illustrative. are given due notice, and a ness for very rough bush Though it must be said life made him the co-foun- graphic idea of development that much of this local hisof the region is conveyed by der of Balgo Mission in tory is not of the worlda map of the Air Mail de1939, 120 miles south of shaking sort, it is still interHall's Creek in mid-desert livery, showing about one esting to know how people hundred and forty stations where the Natives never scattered over the country lived and fought to live in had seen a white man. the century gone by in the as ports of call. Back in Tardun, Brother The beginnings and pro- heart of our country, openStephen saw the happy day gress of the Lutheran Mis- ing it up for the fuller that the farm could carry sion at Hermannsberg, and gradual development it has a Mission school for 80-100 Such a book of the Sacred Heart Fathers received. Native children. For them Mission at Alice Springs are creates reverence for the he laboured with great loy- outlined as part of the his- past and hope for the future, as well as being a alty to his order. tory. In a letter received after Some anthropology of the stimulus to the knowledge news of his death, he said: Natives, their past and their of Australiana.—R.S.N. "In Austraila I never felt future prospects are wisely homesick for Germany, but discussed; and the case of now in Germany I feel Albert Namatjira, the painhomesick for Australia." ter, is sympathetically treated as an example, while May he rest in peace. some suggestions are made St. Brigid's Annual Fete for the adaptation of the will be held in the convent Aborigines to the present grounds, John Street, West surroundings. Perth, at 2 p.m. on Sunday, An account of the develop- November 15. ments at Brunette Downs All friends of the Sisters At the general meeting of Station shows the possibili- are requested to give their the Xaverian Club held re- ties of great life in this area, patronage. cently, members welcomed the new Spiritual Director, Father Rogan. Everyone who attended the party last Saturday night enjoyed themselves. Some of those who attended were Dick Kelly, Marie Gordon, Pat Burns and Erroll FOR ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, NORTHERN IRELAND Wilson. WE ARRANGE ORDERS TO BE DELIVERED TO Don't forget the camp at ELATIVES & FRIENDS FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON. R Rottnest on November 14 16. This should prove to be a most enjoyable weekend Closing Date November 23, 1964 and it is hoped to see a good WE ALSO CAN ATTEND TO ALL YOUR LIQUOR number of members there L Members wishing to go REQUIREMENTS FOR PRIVATE FUNCTIONS AND should let Pat Burns know REGULAR HOME DELIVERIES. within the next few days and pay her a small deposit. The Communion Dinner will be held on December 6 this year and more details will appear in next week's 167 Hay St., Subiaco. Phone 8-1410 issue of "The Record."

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dry, dusty desert at any respectable

Mission Pioneer Dies

In a decree issued on October 20 Pope Paul VI nominated Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski as Protector of all Polish Migrants in the world. His Eminence has nominated Monsignor W. Rubin as his delegate in Rome in place of the late Archbishop Gawlina.

Geo. Boucher 8z Co.

trio of Irish dancers, June Yeing Rosalie Tonkin and Bill Corcoran gave an exhibition of the Three Hand Reel, which delighted the crowd. Members are reminded that there will not be a dance in Highgate in December due to Annual Examinations, but members and their friends will meet again at the Annual Christmas Party which is at present being organised by the committee. The party, as usual, is confined to financial members only, to whom invitations will be issued. Enquiries to the secretary Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern Street, North Perth, Phone 24 4691.

Heart of Australia" and have grown up with the impression that we should find ourselves in a dead,

BROTHER CONTEMPREE 0. Raible, SAC., Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys (now in retirement) entrusted him with helping to set up two new Mission Stations — Tardun Mission and Balgo Mission. Both stations know of an extremely hard beginning. It was mainly through Brother Stephen's undoubted faith and hard work that

EX-PUPILS' REUNION

ST. BRIGID'S Convent ex-pupils are cordially invited to a reunion and musicale to be held at the convent, John Street, West Perth. on Sunday, November 8, at 2.30 p.m. A donation of cakes is requested. ,..............,,,,,,

Tennis Notes

CHRISTMAS WINE & SPIRIT ORDERS

Westral Wine & Spirit Agency

Fete A Success

The Carmelite Nuns wish to thank, most sincerely, the committee, the workers and their many kind friends St. Mary's Tennis Club who made their recent congratulates Dale Tatham Garden Fete such a great on being chosen Miss W.A.- success. C.L.TA. Dale will represent The following are the the State at the annual carraffle winners:— nival in December in HoBIG RAFFLE: bart. 1st prize — No. 637 G. M. The club wishes her every success in the final judging. McManus. 2nd prize-2257 Night tennis began last P. Dunphy. Wednesday and although Venetian Glasses No. C16. weather was cold the season Chinese Set No. B36. got off to a good start. It C.W.L. STALL: Supper Cloth — No. A15 is hoped to see a regular Doll and Cot—No. G11. crowd each week. Lamp — Mrs. Irvine. Once again the busy bee was held on Saturday, when Sweet Stall: Doll — Cecile the enthusiastic and ener- A5. getic workers cleared and Refreshment Stall: Side of weeded around the courts Mutton — Mrs. A. Brown. and almost completed the Produce Stall: Christmas painting of the interior of cake — A14; Dinner — Mr. W. Young; Ham — Mrs Colthe clubhouse. The visit to St. Anne's was lier. thoroughly enjoyed by all Hollywood Stall: Doll and members. St. Anne's will be Cradle — G49; Doll "Susie" visiting St. Mary's club on — C20; 1st Shawl — C13; Wednesday evening, Decem- 2nd Baby Set — FX99; 1st. ber 2, for night tennis and Picture — B67; 2nd Rosary barbecue. — V47

0,1.4•41,04.4.4.4.411 M04.4 .00, ,

Fund Raising for a

NEW ORGAN is easier than you'd think !

MUSGROVES WILL SHOW YOU HOW!

Charts, Envelopes, etc.— EVERYTHING SUPPLIED

phone 216611 for details

W HAT THE MODERN ORGAN H AS TO OFFER-

• Today's small conscle organs have oil the power of yesterday's giants, yet are so much easier to install. No expensive structural requirements. • Modern design makes them extremely easy to ploy • The reliability of Musgrove's Hammond, Selmer and Wurlitzer organs is world renowned. Maintenance costs ore low. Local service guaranteed.

NIUSGROVES Phone 21 6611

223 Murray St., Perth and Branches

THE

Page Ten

Thursday, November 5, 1964

RECORD

NEW NURSES' HOME OPENED AT HOSPITAL ACCOMMODATION FOR ONE HUNDRED IN NEW QUARTERS U C H foresight and planning went into the preparation for the new nurses' quarters at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco.

The St. John of God Hospital Nurses' Home in Connelly Street, Subiaco, wi l l accommodate 100 trainee nurses. Each wi l l have a room to herself in this modern building.

Since the training of lay nurses began in 1961 and 1962 the nurses have lived in the old maternity ward 3A, after the new maternity hospital was built. As numbers increased, the problem of accommodation became more acute. Houses in the vicinity of the hospital were used to accommodate the trainees and post-graduate their nurses completing midwifery course. The new Nurses' Home will give accommodation for 100 nurse trainees and four staff. It was built at a cost of over £200,000 and will give individual accommodation to each trainee.

BALCONY

VIEW

Each room is a bed-study with an individual decor of colour and furnishings. Two rooms each share a balcony. There are 20 bed-study rooms to each floor of the fr.-e-storey building. Each floor is connected to the telephone switchboard and also has a loud-speaker paging system from the main administration office. Each room has a paging buzzer controlled from the administration office. On each floor there is a sitting-room with a refrigerator, electric kettle and toaster, and furnished with armchairs. Meals will be taken either in the home's dining-room or in the nurses' dining-room in the training school in the maternity building.

r4.

Trainee nurses pose outside the entrance to their new home. The spacious foyer leads to stairs and lift and also to the visitors par-

lours.

Nurses Col leen Pozzi and Joy Sutcliffe try out the view from the sixth floor verandah, shared by adjoining rooms. The view to the west almost takes in City Beach. 4/^4,1414.

DANEAAARK

• /V,••••••,,,,,,"••••••••,•••,••••••••••••,••••#4,04,0

0,0,•••••••,..#4,044..."0000."'"M".04•~4/....~.~.4•4••••••,••

ININWINNIMP

CHAIR was chosen by St. John of God Hospital for the Nurses' quarters

1

,

)1,

Club Master

CHOSEN FOR THE

t-

ST. JOHN OF GOD NURSES QUARTERS

congratulates the Sisters of St. John of God on the c ompletion of

* COMMERCIAL SEATING IS OUR BUSINES Club Stakka

"The Record"

NATURALLY

Varsity

Contact Mr. Paul ERAINE

COMMERCIAL SEATING DIVISION

their new Nurses'

ODD ui Al 100 IN LASTS A LIFETIME! COSTS LESS THAN A CARPET! NEEDS LITTLE POLISHING! Exclusive to—

Home.

WHITTAKERS OF HAY ST., SUBIACO-8-4411

Thursday, November 5, 1964

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

JAPANESE STRAWCLOTII EFFECTIVE

The students' dining hall, which is one of the feature will r ooms of the building, sitat one 66 te ccommoda a furnishtastefully is It ting. ed, there are pleasant curtains to shaded windows, and the walls and ceilings have alternate panels of Japanese strawcloth outlined in oiled finished jarrah. The flooring is mosaic jarrah. The lighting accentuates the Japanese-style effect with its 18 lantern-like pendant lights. Another feature room is the nurses' meeting room on the ground floor. This room can be used for meetings, informal occasions and —by using the "conversation bays"—for smaller getgroups of togethers of trainees. The 40ft. by 30ft. room has

••

•

_

a jarrah mosaic floor, acoustic ceiling and wallpapered bays. It overlooks the dining-room courtyard. There are three smaller reception rooms where friends can be met. These are tastefully decorated in soft colours and also have jarrah ,mosaic floors. A sewing room, music room, linen and uniform stores, nurses' kitchen and the administratoin flat take up the rest of the ground floor. On each floor the rooms face east and west, yet with the planning sun glare has been cut to a minimum by using recessed window walls and dropped balcony sun baffles. Rooms and corridors are vinyl tiled, which cuts down the noise of hurrying feet.

The attractive dining hall in the St. John of God Hospital Nurses' Home. The hall will accommodate 66 at one sitting. The wall panels of Japanese strawcloth make a very pleasing decor.

El izabeth Peirce of Floreat Park operating the Switchboard and individual paging system in the administration office.

1 1

.04r .m###4.0#~4.#4.4.44.4.# •••••,#######4.4.4.04,####4,4.4.4.004,,,,,,###~440.4 '

One of the pleasant corners of the main meeting room occupied by nurses Anne McGlynn, Colleen Pozzi, Anne Rossiter, Margaret Kissane and Joy Sutcliffe ( standing) .

Bold, Formal Design

THE ENTIRE

i PAINTING and WALLPAPERING

THE NEW NURSES' HOME AT ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, SUBIACO, IS

TO

BOLD AND FORMAL IN DESIGN. The building is of non-

load-bearing walls and brick - on - edge internal

walls. All of the main external wall faces have been sprayed with a

C ongratulations to . . The Nuns of St. John of God Hospital and the Architects— Messrs. Henderson & Thompson on the completion of the

New Nurses Ouarters

We were responsible for the design of the

OIL FIRED HOT WATER BOILER and SERVICES

cement base finish which is waterproof, has a fine texture and does not hold dirt. The entire building is surrounded by a dark brick plinth which is filled with granite chips and rocks. FLOODLIGHTS In cases of emergency, the building can be floodlit instantly by switches which are placed at various points on each of the floors. There is a lift to all floors, and central stairs also, with emergency escapes situated at ' each end of the building. All residential floors are identical in size and the units contain specially designed fixed furniture.

uti lising the BOUCHER patent high pressure

BEDSIDE CONTROL

boiler heat exchanger . . .

For each bed-study this consists of a divan bed, bookshelf with built-in fluorescent strip lighting with bedside control, dressing table, study table, two chairs and a 5ft. 6in. by 9ft. high wardrobe. All floors on the five upper storeys are vinyl tiled and desks and dressing table tops are in mattfinished laminated plastic. Individual chairs add to the personal colour of each room.

Geo. Boucher & Co. PLUMBERS and ENGINEERS

211 NEWCASTLE ST. PERTH.

28 3352

ST. JOHN OF GOD NURSES HOME WAS CARRIED OUT BY I

USING

SYNRAT AND

HADRIAN PAINTS

D. C. Perrott Of Course & Son PTY. LTD. 263 Hay St., Subiaco.

#4,10.PlihdP14.4,41.~

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Phone 8-4521

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0.0.44P41.44P4.4.0"l4.11.4.4..

Pane Twelve

FHE

RECORD

Thursday, November 5, 1964

Attractive Assembly Room

FOR EACH FLOOR Using the sitting room, one for each floor, for a cup of tea are nurses Margaret Kissane, Anne McGlynn, Joy Sutcliffe, Anne Rossiter and Colleen Pozzi. With them are Sister M. Leonard and Mother M. Evangelista, matron of St. Johns.

A view of the nurses' meeting room on the ground floor, for informal gatherings. The rooms at the end of the large room are a record room and sewing room.

EQUAL TO ANY IN AUSTRALIA

Intake Can Be Increased

John of God Hospital, Subiaco, is as modern and ST.well-e quipped and staffed a unit as

can be found in Australia. The hospital takes 401 patients in its medical, surgical and midwifery departments, staffs its own administr ation offices, out-patient department, dispensary and pharmacy, and trains technicians for its X-ray and urology departments and pathology laboratories. The midwifery department was transferred to the new maternity hospital in 1961 and now has 101 beds.

general nursing T"E school at St. John's has 65 trainees at present, all at different

three-year course. With the increased accommodation provided by the new nurses' home it will now be possible to increase the intake of trainees.

44P4P4,11-4,11

W. H. Branch & Son STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 Carried out the Electrical installation for t he Nuns o f St. John o f God Hospital Subiaco.

IN EACH ROOM Trainee nurse, Margaret Kissa ne of Harrismith occupies one of the individual, attractive bed-study rooms.

#.••••••

Nurses'

RADIOLOGICAL CENTRE

Quarters W

STEEL • W ITH

THE

SILENT M OVEMENT

S AME SLEEK

• All-welded seams are treated against corrosion. • The stainless steel is quality M.O. • The completely silent see-saw action makes LESMURDIE the troublefree cistern.

ailable Leading STYLE AvHARD WARE A ND SEE-SAW

STOR and ACTION PLUMESBERS Made in W.A. by

stages of a

The individual rooms are organised with fixed furniture and are adequate for study and sleeping. A divan bed with light and bookshelf incorporated is in the centre of each room. Large wardrobes with a case section on top should provide adequate storage space. A desk and dressing table make up the other fixtures of each room. The tops of the desks and dressing tables are in mattfinished laminated plastic. The colour scheme is based on brown and white, with oiled finished jarrah doors fronted in white plastic fabric. An armchair and desk chair in modern styling completes the room furnishings. Lighting is by overhead, desk and bed lamps. Two public telephones, one a multi-coin, have been installed on the ground floor for use by the trainee nurses. All the plumbing and other services have been centralised. They are contained in two main service ducts so that no pipes are visible either inside or outside the building. The basement houses the steam and hot water boilers, laundry facilities and a general storage area. There are three small lawn areas at the rear of the building which are enclosed by low brick walls. Architects were E. Le B. Henderson and G. P. Thompson and the builder G. T. Robinson.

ORK is well under way on a new radiological centre, which will include the latest cobalt teletherapy units, elsewhere in the grounds of St. John of God Hospital.

This will enable the hospital to include radiotherapy as a local facility for patients requiring such treatment. At present a modern department of pathology, directed by a pathologist and staffed by trained technologists provides a diagnostic service in the special fields of histopathology, biochemistry, haematology and microbiology. Early detection of cancers forms an important aspect of the work and a department of cytology, under the direction of an attending cytologist is active. Facilities exist for the rapid diagnosis of cancer during the course of surgical procedures and extensive use is made of those modern techniques. The departments of haemotology and biochemistry provide the necessary laboratory data on blood and tissue fluids essential in the management of the postoperative state. Haematological tests for the prediction of the state of the infant in rhesus negative mothers are conducted on patients in the obstetric ward of the hospital. A general diagnostic service for doctors in the surrounding area is also provided.

The hospital provides training in midwifery as well as general nursing. The maternity hospital takes two schools of about fourteen students each year and students are given the benefit of intensive teaching mit' clinical demonstration in all departments of midwifery during the 12 month course.

WE WERE PRIVILEGED TO LAY THE

FLOOR TILES IN THIS NEW BUILDING

Douglas Floor Coverings 235 Scarb. Beach Rd., Mt. Hawthorn Phone 24-4350

IBerry Joiner Pty. Ltd. Selby Street, Osborne Park W as entrusted with all joinery work and fittings for St. John of God Hospital's New Nurses Home. Seating and all types of first class joinery work designed and installed in Churches, Schools, Institutions etc. INQUIRIES and QUOTES

Phone: 26 1328

Thursday, November 5, 1964

THE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

sow"'

'3811Lizord WORLD o

SPORT

TURF TOPICS.

ASCOT

C

•

By THE HAWK

•

OBAR AND FAIR'S PRINT EACH REGISTERED AN ATTRACTIVE WIN AT ASCOT ON SATURDAY. It is only a question of them holding their present good form to figure prominently in the big races ahead.

MAKING his wins four on end, Cobar made short w ork of a field of smart sprinters in the Quality while Fair's Handicap, the all practically led rint P quara within get to way ter of a second of the State record in the Westland Handicap over 10!s furlongs.

I

youngsters have overcome worse disadvantages and still won. It is usually unwise to discard horses on one run, but she will not need to strike another Hot Miss. After rearing and falling on her side before the start, SARA'S LAMP did well to finish close to the placegetters. ,0`4`04,04,11. I.4s#4.4 4,4`4.04.4,04,14.4, .

Never

No

has lightened off after her two runs, ran a game race, but a more promising run was that given by the third horse, who is not as yet at his top. When he is, which won't be long, our tip is that he will account for the other two, particularly over a bit more ground. Of the unplaced division, R 0 C K DRILL did best and it will be remembered that he was no slouch as a two-year-old

In

Form D oubt

I Best Sprinters TRIBAL FLARE caused a early front the to TAKEN the won he when sprinters urprise top our of MOST s six-furlong Novice Handicap in the race, FAIR'S PRINT ran in the Quality Handicap in good style. 'At his previous was not headed in the 10l- of six furlongs. Making It four in a row, COBAR was three starts the nearest he furlong Handicap. But for got to the winner was ninth. the smart time this horse responsible for a very smart The strong way he came recorded, little notice would performance, beating PAPhome suggests that a longer be taken of the win as the RAC and BIG BOB nicely. If there was a slight fault distance is going to suit field was not strong. Well-supported JUST DAVE about his run it was the him. Although he started at 20-1, he was not neglected as ran second, but was a long time it took him to stretch numerous small bets at long way back, while COVANUS out. Fit and well, of course, prices were taken about found his weight too much he'll start in the Exhibition and GUARD LOCK was just and Railway Stakes. You him. good enough. It is most don't hide champions or not When he led into the unlikely that those who finhe is straight with a good lead, ished behind the winner will good horses, and while will he latter, the of one MAGIC last it looked like at beat him this wintry spring. need to be up with his field RED was going to win a if he is to win the Railway. race, but from then on this just horse chicken-hearted After the poor showing he plodded on. Well-supported gave at his last appearance, PENTAAD showed by his Paprac surprised in beating Strikes Form I fast-finishing run that six all but the winner. He could for furlongs is too short AFTER several runs KREU a moody customer, albe him. This fellow will soon GER won his first race here first her Having disliked by punters race. The a ways win since coming to Perth. start as a three-year-old, win gave Mrs. Jack Walsh Pwmising young staying MYVANINY showed plenty her first success as an again of pace while her condition owner. Kreuger showed grit mare SWEET SAGA into grown fitness lasted. She has in running down speedy drew attention to her a fine big filly and looks a KIMBERLEY 'BOY, who in finishing fourth. Now this picture Perhaps the main was backed like a certainty, thing against her from now and should win again. NAN- mare is one to save your on will be her name. She is DESS was not disgraced in pennies for when the field living right up to her name running second, but lacks is not too hot and the dis—which is understood to be dash at the finish. tance a bit further. Welsh for "a good sort." FRANSTAN ran a muchbe improved race and could worth keeping ano eye on in future. Which

Is

It?

EITHER GINGER JANE is not as good as generally thought or HOT MISS, who beat her in the Symmons Handicap for two-year-old fillies, is extra smart. The latter possibility gets my vote. A wide barrier draw and a slow start are claimed as responsible for her defeat. While it is true she was slow to get into her stride, she was not left. Many good

,4.4.4.4.#4,4`4.4.4NI ,441,44,4,11.4,0,04`441 4•4•11 .

Clash

Of

3 - Year - Olds

AS usual ,the seven-furlong Belgravia Stakes attracted most of our best three-yearolds. This year it was won by hot favourite WATERCAROL'S from LOVER ROYAL and CHOICE CORAL. Carol's Choice, who

LEARN TO DRIVE at the BEST DRIVING SCHOOL

KEN SUE'S THE

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CAR

-

GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth Stock and Sharebrokers

In a gamble to beat the inclement weather of the past few years, the 15th Annual South West Catholic Interschool Sports were held two weeks later this year on Wednesday, October 28. The gamble only just succeeded as the day was not really Warm enough but at least it did not rain. 16 schools competed in a 171 event programme, at the Hands Memorial Oval, Bunbury. 900 marched in the Grand Parade. As usual, the girls turned out to be the better St. marchers, Joseph's Bunbury winning the F. Buck Trophy and St. Joseph's, Busselton, the G. Shervington Memorial Trophy.

"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES Of Special Interest to Catholics SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH

K. D. POWPR TROPHY RESULTS Winning school: St. Joseph's, River; Margaret

Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth

DOOGUES

LC4TERY AGENCY

LOTTERY Nos. 1627 and 1628. Also E8000.

Heavily

Supported

AFTER a surprise win three starts ago, ARA MAGNA ran two good races, so it was not surprising she was strongly backed to win the Burges Handicap (2) over six furlongs. Contrary to leading this time, she just got up to beat CIMBRONE'S GEM with COPPER BLUE third, and apparently the change in tactics is going to suit her. Nothing in the race im pressed more than COUNT AMBER, who came from a long way back to finish fourth. This horse shows promise.

R iding

Honoursi

RIDING at his best, Peter Ologhlen, with three winners, was the most successful jockey during the day. He has • picked the right time of the year to find his best form. Leading rider young Peter Moran rode a main double — the two races. This lad is still improving and will continue to ride winners.

1

IN beating our best sprinters the way he did earns COBAR'S performance top priority. SWEET SAGA'S slashing run in the same race should be well remembered.

Under 14 Boy: J. Palandri (Margaret River); Under 14 Girl: R. Bornatici (Nannup); Under 11 Boy: S. Brennan and T. Meagher (both of Margaret River); Under 11 Girl: T. Norrie (Carey Park). MONAGHAN TROPHY RESULTS St. school: Winning Bridget's, Collie; Under 15: I. Bibra (Collie); Under 13: K. McIntyre (Collie); Under 11: M. Sauy (Collie). MARIAN SHIELD RESULTS Winning school: Marist Brothers College, Bunbury; Under 15: T. Smilek (Collie) Under 14: J. Caruso (Bunbury); Under 13: T. Kutrzyk (Collie); Under 12: D. Hebb (Collie). Other Results: Brother Valentine Memorial 100 yards: T. Stanczyk (Pinjarra). Monsignor Hayes Memorial Mile: S. Mika (Collie). Dean Smythe Memorial 220 yards Girls: M. Gelmi ( Bunbury). The Trophies were presented this year by Monsignor M. A. Giles, the Chancellor of the Diocese.

BEST BET . . * SPONDET * CHI WAN EACH WAY . . DOUBLE: COSEY COMET—SPONDET

The Best For The Trots •

•

RICHMOND RACEWAY 7.15—Qualifying (1) (11f.) MAJOR BRUCE or LA DORIAN

10.0—Brentwood (A. 12f.) BLUE SEAL or BUNJIL LAD

(A. 12f.) 7.45—Pt. Walter McRANGE or KERCOONDA

10.30—Mt. Pleasant (14f.) TARCOOLA BOY or TOMMY BAR

8.13—Qualifying (2) (11f.) GAINSTAR or DABBASHETH 8.50—Melville Hcp. (A. 12f.) BALSAMIC or SWEET JUNIOR

Best Bet

—

GAINSTAR

Each Way: TARCOOLA BOY Double: GAINSTAR — BLUE SEAL Quinella: MAJOR BRUCE or LA DORIAN

9.25—Raceway Hcp. (14f.) DRESSAGE or GUILE

Four Schools Met At Wagin The 7th Annual Central Great Southern Catholic Interschool Sports were held at Wagin on October 3. Wagin, Katanning, Narrogin and Kojonup were the competing schools. The winner of the Bishop's Cup for the most points gained in the Handicap division was Wagin, with Kojonup second, Narrogin third, and Katanning fourth. In the Championship Division, the winner of the Curley Shield was again Wagin with Narrogin second

Kojonup third and Katanning fourth. In the individual Champfollowing the ionships were successful: Senior Boy: J. Spurr (Wagin); Senior Girl: L. Bilman (Wagin); L. Boy: Intermediate Schlueter (Narrogin); Intermediate Girl: L. Smith ( Narrogin). Junior Boy: H. Zubrowski (Narrogin); Junior Girl: S. Markey (Wagin). The Cups and Certificates were presented by Monsignor D. Downey, the Parish Priest of Narrogin.

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED

CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone: 21-6091.

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61-1880

AWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS ALL TYPES Measured and Installed in 7 Days by

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—TORRINGTON HANDICAP, 1 (5f.) COSEY COMET or COUNTER ATTACK • —NOVICE HANDICAP ( about 7f.) . . ROWLEY LOU or MAGIC RED —T• ORRINGTON HANDICAP, 2 (5f.) ▪ . . DESERT APACHE or YOUNG LAMPERT —WALTER HANDICAP (9f.) MARKAB or CIVVYSON —B• UNBURY HANDICAP (10f.) CHI WAN or GUARDLOCK 6—N▪ ORTHAM HANDICAP, 1 (about Thf.) . . VALIANT BLUE or ORANGE LADY • 7—NORTHAM HANDICAP, 2 (about 71f.) SPONDET or KING ARANA 8 —STANDARD HANDICAP (61.) QUOTANE or FLYING DAKHIL

Week's Best

Harvey Wins South West School Sports

THE BISHOP'S TROPHY RESULTS Winning school: St. Anne's Harvey; Senior Boy: A. Lepri (Bridgetown); Senior Girl: J. Scanlon (Donnybrook); Junior Boy: M. Montebone (Harvey); Junior Girl: S. Davies (Busselton).

105 St. George's Terrace, Perth Telephone 23-1038

", 14.4‘4,4,`,44.4`4.4, , .4P.4.4.4.441•MIN14,4

. . .THE HAWK selects . • •

04,14.#4,47,4‘

1P.4.04`4.4`4M , 04,4.44.4.4.4`4,#4.4.4

Phone: 21-9954 Telegraphic Addrass: Kays, Perth, Wholesale Importers of Night Lights Tapers and Devotionals.

4

4,414,14P4.04

THE

Page Fourteen

RECORD

Rewarding Issue Of The "Merry Wives" missomiwooppoommo Merry yjf NICOLAI: Wives of Windsor (in G erman, abridged). discs, H.M.V. Two 115/-. WIZCSSICSNICVONNVOC overture is as famiTHE liar as "God Save the

opera to fit on to four sides; very little music is missing, but the spoken dialogue is totally omitted; leaflets give the sense of the omissions as well as all the sung words so that it is easy to follow the entire opera. A very rewarding issue of a delightful work.

dynamic force, emerge for the first time. Getting to know these three, which are frequently tuneful and easy on the ear, is an excellent preparation for the more profound late quartets. A short example of their depths is given with this set; few people hearing the Great Fugue for the first time will like it, but the fiftieth time will bring love. This is the kind of music to which you reach up and which will bring ever-increasing pleasure. A superb

Queen," but the opera, for some strange reason, is al- MICSIMNICNVOCIMICIMMICS most unknown outside Ger- *9` BEETHOVEN: String man-speaking countries. It Quartets, Vol. II. Vox is a good comic opera and Box, 117/6. a good adaptation of Shakespeare's play; while nobody HE players are the Lowwould pretend that the enguth Quartet, one of "Merry Wives" was one of' Shakespeare's best com- the best French quartets, edies, few operatic librettos which is currently playing set. are as good. The opera abounds in good tunes and well-devised ensembles; the score shows Nicolai a far more able orchestral composer than his Italian contemporaries, Bellini, Donizetti and the young Verdi. Its big role is for a bass Falstaff, with By H. T. GOLLOP rather lesser roles for baritone (Ford) and a lyric tenor (Fenton). The female MOCICICWOMMICICIMCNNIC lead is not the ingenue, Ann on an English tour. Their Complete BRAHMS: Page, but Mistress Ford playing here, especially of Piano Works, Vol. I. ( soprano) assisted by the the Third "Rasumovsky," is superb and the recording is Decca, 57/6. mezzo Mistress Page. lucid; as these three discs The only famous name in are about the price of two, MCWOCICICMCWICWCSOi this performance is Gottlob this is a bargain—provided THIS Volume is only one Frick as Falstaff and he is that you want the music. I disc, not three. Here magnificent, reaching his Here we have the "middle" Julius Katchen plays the peak in that wonderful drinking song which opens quartets of Beethoven (but Opus 117, 118 and 119, all Act II. The rest hardly reach excluding the "Harp"), that three of which comprise his standard, but the Ford is, the three "Rasumovsky" several short piano pieces, and the Fenton are both quartets (Opus 59) and the many of them very well very good, with the women Opus 95. The Great Fugue falling rather below the ( Opus 133) is included as a known. As the high opus filler. numbers indicate, this is standard of the men. The Opus 59 quartets very late Brahms and they All in all, the perform- ( particularly Opus 59 No. 3) ance is very good; the are an ideal entry to the are, in point of fact, his last. Bavarian State Opera or- quartets of Beethoven (by works written for solo chestra and chorus is ably common consent, the peak conducted by the veteran of his music). The six early piano. Despite their brevity Robert Hegar. The Electrola quartets of Opus 18 are and freedom from formal recording is not quite up to something of exploratory ef- construction, they are that of the sister E.M.I. forts, but with the three of among Brahms' greatest in England. companies Opus 59, Beethoven's unique The abridging is done in a style, his individual treat- works and are played imway which enables a long ment of the instruments, his peccably. A very fine disc.

T

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E-R

Thursday, November 5, 1964

BACKSTAGE.. 01

with De Strave

N EAST FREMANTLE MUSIC TEACHER, ANGELA TRAVIA, IS THE VOCAL DIRECTOR FOR TWO COMIC OPERAS WHICH WILL BE

PRESENTED IN PERTH THIS MONTH.

The operas, "A Dinner Engagement," by Lennox Berkeley and "Three's Con_ pany," by Antony Hopkins, are being produced by Joan Pope for the Guild of Young Artists in association with Bankside Theatre Productions. They will be staged at the Dolphin Theatre, Crawley, from Wednesday, November 11, to Saturday, November 14. Angelo Travia returned to Perth earlier this year after spending some time in Adelaide. She will be known by many from when she was organist for St. Mary's Cathedral. At present she is organist at Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands. At a subscription concert earlier this year she played the piano with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra in Copland's "Rodeo." When Luigi Infantino visited Perth recently he called on Miss Travia to accompany him in a recital. He was so impressed with her playing that he asked her to tour with him. Included in the cast of "A Dinner Engagement" are Frances Moncrieff as Lady Dunmow. William Lengard as the Earl of Dunmow and Lesley Perrin as their daughter Susan. Frances Moncrieff was a State finalist in the A.B.C. Concerto and Vocal Competition this year, and since then has sung the leading role of Lucy Lockitt in "The Beggar's Opera." Lesley Perrin won the State singing section of the A.B.C. Concerto and Vocal m Coikmapdeot.i.t,ion last year. Earlier this year she sang the leading soprano role in "The Appearing in "Three's Company" will be John Christie, Sam Atlas and Maureen Hawke. Sam Atlas, who was a State finalist in the A.B.C. Concerto and Vocal Competitions,- also had a leading role in "The Mikado." A percentage of the profits from these performances will go to the A.B.C. Music Bursary Fund. THE Graduate Dramatic Society and the National Theatre Workshop will prescent "Noah's Flood," from the Chester Cycle, as a curtain-raiser to their joint production of "The Fire Raisers," to be staged in the Dolphin Theatre from November 19 to 28. Both plays are being directed by Katharine Brisbane. In "Noah's Flood," Edgar Metcalfe will play Noah and Nita Parnell will appear as his wife. Others in the cast will be Ramsay McLean and Ric Hearder. The set is being painted by wellknown Perth artist Robert Juniper. Neil Hunsley is the costume adviser.

THE Ballet Master of the Australian Ballet Company, Ray Powell, arrived in Perth last Sunday to conduct auditions for soloists and members of the corps de ballet to dance during the Festival of Perth. He was accompanied by the principal of the Australian Ballet School, Miss Margaret Scott. The Elizabethan Theatre Trust will present two ballet programmes at the Playhouse during the Festival in late January and early February. The first will be "Copelia," and the second will consist of three short ballets including one specially arranged by Mr. Powell.

THE Playhouse revue, "What's More," a collection of about forty sketches written by Bruce Wishart, opened on Wednesday evenir;;. The revue pokes fun al many things on the local scene.

Both Brother John ( David Weston) and Thomas Becket ( Richard Burton) realise that direct confrontation with Henry's Barons is imminent, in Hal Wallis' production of "Becket," in which Peter O'Toole, as King Henry II, is co-starred with Burton. Directed by Peter Glenville, this Paramount Pictures release is based on Jean Anouilh's internationally acclaimed stage play, adapted for the screen by Edward Anhalt. Filmed in Panavision and Technicolor at Shepperton Studios, England, "Becket's" distinguished supporting cast is headed by John Gielgud, Donald Wolfit, Martita Hunt, Pamela Brown, Gino Cervi, Paolo Stoppa and Felix Aylmer.

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Thursday, November 5, 1964

Page Fifteen

RECORD

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

11111••••

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Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd of Pithara were married recently at the Church of the Holy Family, Como. The bride was formerly Joan Dennis of Miling. Father Pictured during their wedding at Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands last Saturday were Anne Furlong and Ray Sweeney, both

*

*

*

H. Rutherford officiated at the ceremony.

of Nedlands. Fr. Carey officiated and celebrated the Nuptial Mass which

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RECORD

THE

Page Sixteen

Thursday, November 5, 1964

uivulymiw,1).=

H

EC

C

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER (40

4 uraMigairsiallailitki4\irtarai)ivartrgiviviavaimicraimirsitfiamairrawavairwairg

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS The entries for the colouring competition are still coming in, although the number of entries is much lower than in the past. Don't forget to send yours in if you haven't already done so. I hope you are not forgetting the souls in Purgatory during this month. I t is our duty to pray for them and to ask God to relieve them from their pain. I f possible you should have Masses offered for them, because they may be depending on your help. You should always remember that if one soul enters Heaven through your prayers then your own salvation is surer. Always keep in mind these words f rom the bible. "It is a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead that they may be loosed from their sins." I heard from Alec Brown this week. Congratulations on doing so well in the school sports, Alec. I hope you do well in the State Schoolboy Championship on Saturday. Stephanie Abotomey has also written to me. She told me she put half of the money she received for the prize in the colouring competition in the mission box. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below in HICI LETTKR.f3 and send it to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. so tbs., when your birthday comes around he may vreet you on this peva

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY

November 8 . . .

MARLISH GLORIE, Queen's Park (9). SHERIDAN KEMP, Albany (13). MARGARET McAULEY, Brentwood (10). SUSAN TURNER, Subiaco (9). DOMINIC BERRY, Scarborough (5).

On MONDAY

November 9 . . .

ALEC BROWN, Subiaco (13). TIM DOWSETT, Como (12). JACINTA O'DEA, Bunbury(11). MARIE DILLON, St. James Park (11). CORNELL GLORIE, Queen's Park (11). JULIE ANNE LENSON, Katanning (12). MARGOT HEGNEY, Wembley (5). MARK BOURHILL, Attadale (10). PHILLIP BYRNE, Swanview (8).

November 10. .

HELEN CLARKE, Marchagee (10). JOSEPH DOBSON, Mt. Henry (10). GLENIS SKINNER, Rossmoyne (12).

On WEDNESDAY

On THURSDAY

November 12. .

CLARE KING, South Perth (5). FRANCIS BANKEN, Riverton (7). BEVERLEY TAYLOR, North Perth (9).

On FRIDAY

November 13. . .

November 8 (Green): Twenty-fifth Sunday after Pentecost - use Fifth after Epiphany - (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity. November 9 (White): Dedication of the Archbasilica of Our Saviour (2nd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer St. Theodore, Martyr. Common Preface. November 10 (White): Feast of St. Andrew of Avellino, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer St. Tryphon and Companions, Martyrs. Common Preface. November 11 (White): Feast of St. Martin, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer •St. Mennas, Martyr, Common Preface. November 12 (Red): Feast of St. Martin, Pope and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. November 13 (White): Feast of St. Didacus, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common or Proper. Common Preface. November 14 (Red): Feast of Josaphat, Bishop and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. November 15 (Green): Twenty-sixth Sunday after Pentecost - use Sixth after Epiphany - (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity.

Name

Age

Address

On TUESDAY

November 11 . . . ROSS DELLA-BOSCA, MARGARET both (6) Twins Westonia. CATHERINE MENAGH, South Perth (6). AGNES O'NEILL, Claremont (9). HENK VAN DER WERFF, South Coogee (9).

MASSES OF THE WEEK

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

LEE HARE, Bedford Park (12). PETER BRENNAN, Albany (9). ANNE SHERIDAN, Midland (5). ELIZABETH O'HEHIR, Innaloo (8).

On SATURDAY November 14.

CAROLINA VLIEK, Waterman's Bay (13). VERONICA GODFREY, Narrogin (11). R OSEMARY RECHICHI, Wembley (10).

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New Members RON TOUGH (12) of 3 Sinclair St. Albany goes to C.B.C. and has stamp collecting as a hobby. RONALD ROSS (9) of 21 Widdicombe St. Myaree goes to C.B.C. Fremantle and likes gardening and running. PAUL MOFFrTT (6) of 602 Acton Avenue, Queen's Park goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes swimming. CHRISTOPHER JONES (6) 68 Blantyre St. Katanning attends St. Patrick's Convent and his hobbies are drawing and reading. LORETTA CAMPION (6) 12 Arle St., Katanning goes to St. Patrick's school and likes reading. IMELDA RAY (6) 3201 Albany Highway, Armadale goes to St. Francis Xavier's school and likes drawing. ELIZABETH CHIDLOW ( 4) 231 Albany Highway, Albany likes playing with dolls and colouring-in. ALISON MELLING Ce: 250 Hardey Road, Belmont goes to Presentation Convent, Cloverdale. and likes drawing and sewing.

Riddles

JENNIFER HILTON (10) of 212 Daly St., Belmont goes to St. Augustine's and her hobbies are art, swimming and reading.

WHAT can yod divide, yet no one can see where it is divided?-Water.

EDWARD RICE (8) C 'Box 106, Northam goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes music, model-makinz. and collecting stamps and rocks.

WHY is a wasp like a schoolmaster's cane? Because it stings.

WHAT goes in all directions without moving?-A road. WHAT works best on its head?-A broom. WHY mustn't you carry a clock upstairs?-Because it might run down.

MARGARET SEMAN (10) 132 Rutland Avenue, Carlisle gops to Holy Name school and likes needlework. ALLAN SALLEH (11) Walcott St., Broome goes to St. Mary's school and likes running and basketball.,

4.4PM.

# 4.4,04'4N

4,04.#0•••••••

•

THE STRANGEST OF LANGUAGES We'll begin with a box, and the plural is boxes, But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes. Then one fowl is a goose, but two are called geese, Yet the plural of mouse should never be meese. You may find a lone mouse or a whole set of mice, But the plural of house is houses, not hice. If the plural of man is always called men, Why shouldn't the plural of pan be called pen? If I speak of a foot and you show me your feet. And I give you a bootwould a pair be called beet?

If one is a tooth, and a whole set are teeth, Why should not the plural of both be called beeth? Then one may be that and three be those, But the plural of cat is cats and not cose. We speak of a brother, and also of brethren, But though we say mother, mother, we never say methren. Then the masculine pro nouns he, his and him, But imagine the feminine, she, shis and shim. So English, I fancy, you all will agree, Is a difficult language for many, you see.

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PARK ••••■•••

Thursday, November 5, 1964

THE

Page Seventeen

RECORD

MISSION NOTES

AN INTERVIEW WITH BISHOP MULDOON

By

is Auxiliary Bishop

(B

AS there been a shift of emphasis in the Council from regarding the laity as sharers in the apostolate of the hierarchy to sharers in the apostolate of the Church.?

Rev. Father W. J. Foley

eaVAANWaVeleeeeelifiV * BISHOP T. MULDOON to Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop of

"We would all like to see all atomic tests abandoned and all atomic weapons destroyed," said Bishop Muldoon, "but we must be realistic in the matter—if all did not cease from tests and destroy atomic weapons, it would be unreal to protest against one."

Sydney. "The Council," Bishop .%11.11.11.111.M.11.1111.111.111.11.111.11.11.y.11W.11 1 "has Muldoon answered, UR NEED IS URGENT. . . YOU would take a stand, underlined that the people "0 then, against all atomic of God are sacramentally " Some interpreted Papal tests and weapons? . . . FOR time is a vital factor in the c onsecrated to be apostles infallibility as defined in the ARE changes envisaged re"This is envisaged in of Christ in the world. The First Vatican Council as reK enya of today, where Africanisation is the politigarding mixed marriages? pure concept brought out is ducing bishops to mere dele- schema 13." "The draft decree on marcal keynote. So much needs to be done if we are that the apostolate of the gates of the Sovereign Pon- THERE are high riage," Bishop Muldoon conto leave the evangelisation of Africa in the hands expectalaity is a true sharing in the tiff, but Vatican II has made cluded, "proposes a more tions of 13. schema of her own people. As mistress of novices here, What pastoral work of the Church quite clear what was always do you think it will not liberal legislation on mixed I can see the essential importance of each Sister and the more intimately the present in Catholic doctrine marriages while at the same do? A perfect to the future of Catholic Africa. laity shares in this, the —that the bishops rule in time throwing a greater pere xample is the story of Sister Stephen. more do they really engage their diocese not in the "I do not think 13 will sonal responsibility on the "When this young Masai girl, named Phyllis, left in the apostolate of the name of the Sovereign Pon- descend to details on some conscience of the Catholic laity. Rather than insist on tiff, but in the name of of the problems it treats. party. people However, her home to enter religion, she had never even seen the juridical concept of Christ. This balances the People should not expect a should beware of many ira Sister. Yet it was not long after her baptism mandates given by the hier- whole question." detailed solution of all the responsible things that have that she had a great desire to enter religious life. archy, the Council stresses problems facing the world, been written by way of pro"Phyllis found life in the noviceship very difsharing of ARE there any practical but it will put forward the phecy on this matter, both tie concept, this ferent from her former tribal life. She had been consequences? the pastoral task through principles to guide mankind in the Catholic and secular brought up to believe that her tribe was second to I sacramental consecration in "A more corporative view in this most difficult period." papers. This comment holds none, the greatest people in the world—an intelligood not only for the marbaptism and confirmation. of the Church will emerge gent, proud, aloof and warlike race, living on The lay apostolate is most in each nation or region and HOW has the Australian riage draft. At the beginning Hierarchy been working of this session I began a blood and milk and feared from time immemorial truly itself when lay people the episcopal conferences during this session? collection of outright errors become true extensions of will act more strikingly by all other tribes. They lived free and unchalthe pastors of the Church than before." "We have met weekly and which appeared in the Press lenged in a nomadic way of life. Here, everything appointed committees to but I could not find time to stretching out to reach souls was quite different. In a noviceship, each novice WHY? study each schema and sug- keep it up. I would advise the pastors cannot reach, tried to excel in humility—an tribes were the "Because many things will gest amendments. We have people to take with a large or certainly not with the -same. Traditional hates and quarrels were unbe left to episcopal confer- submitted concerted amend- grain of salt many of the same ease as lay people." known in this family of sisters. ences which were formerly ments with considerable things they read about the I "In due time, Phyllis became a novice. taking WHAT will be the conse- decided by curial offices." Council. This is particularly success." quences of collegiality? the name of St. Stephen. After making her vows ISN'T this an example of WHAT are sonic of the so when newspapers take it on themselves to prophecy. she was sent to teachers' training college. "I have been astounded by She collegiality? things you have suggested? For instance I read recently some of the prophecies I received her diploma and with it an unexpected "It is a further deficient "We have been anxious to in "The Guardian" (Manhave read," said Bishop and very welcome assignment. Sister Stephen manifestation, or symbol, 02 get a well-balanced stateFather Holy "The Muldoon. 'The editorial: chester) was sent by her superiors to open a convent school colleof doctrine the full alone can and will decide in Masailand to teach the little boys and girls of full - ment on religious liberty bishop or parish priest . . . its in Collegiality giality. and a well-balanced guide to about any manifestations of her own tribe about the God she loved so well. sense can only operate dur- the exercise of ecumenical might find himself, when the collegiality. Remember, colCouncil, Ecumenical an ing Had Sister Stephen not entered the convent, this principles." legiality means that the Council is over, obliged - to Council held during a foundation might never have been possible. Her whole body of bishops with Father Holy to much-childed the explain through the ARE meetings national knowledge of the Masai people and familiarity and under the Pope has full writing to all the bishops, a or they embrace do families that Liverpudlian the in power with the difficult Masai tongue and tribal laws supreme and or through the Holy Father broader area? universal Church. Consewere not just an asset but a necessity in dealing is all right, contraception on the bishops "There is a meeting of the quently, any Senate of calling with this proud people. episcopal the all is that through parish_school the 31 Australian bishops who bishops is in no sense col"Africa cannot be converted without more only the and — conferences may they that optional, and in attend to Australian as well legiality as understood Sister Stephens: But our present buildings are Pope decides when these ac- as Council business; later attend a Quaker meeting if the doctrine which will be collegiality. constitute tions far too small to accommodate the number of aspion the same evening they proclaimed in the Council. the bring would inclined!' The only The Senate rants now seeking admission. Every week we must are joined by 20 bishops of they feel This Senate that the Pope have who bishops, pastoral turn away girls like Phyllis who come asking the New and thing to say about ttat is Zealand might convoke can be anyinformation of the nothing more than a chance to devote their lives Oceanian hierarchies. When that it is so much piffle." thing more than a consul- first-hand of their whole hierbringing God to their people." a point of common interest tant body; in the broad mind in closer contact archies, sense, a deficient manifesarises we have liaison with than rather with Pope the tation of collegiality, but other episcopal conferences the to on him rely having most certainly not a coland we keep liaison with legial body. I am amazed offices of the Roman Curia. the International SecreT HERE IS NEED NOW. . by the obscurities and mis- but I repeat that the deci- tariat of Episcopal Conferit sion a is regarding matter representations on this subSovereign Pontiff ences." FOR Africa the choice of the future will ject in the Catholic and for the alone." WOULD that be a prefigurabe Christ or Communism. Who will get there secular press all over the tion of the Senate? world." first? The responsibility is YOURS. Those of you IN the light of the schema "Perhaps it is a deficient who have never made a convert send your sacrifice on the Church's presence DID the Council register symbol of collegiality . ." in the world, will you proso that those like Sister Stephen who are ready any advance as regards test against French atomic bishop and the governmay go and bring Christ in your name. DOES the decree on ecutests in the Pacific? ment f dioceses? menism envisage Catho0 00 0 0 0 0 0' lics attending worship, such as communion ser274 Cambridge St. vices, in other churches?

PHIL KEOGH

Resident Chemist

G OD LOVE

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen worried about ing again over a city where Christ in another. Take, for IN the name of Christ cruAREtheyoucondition example, the words of one cified, mayIask you to help of the few wipe away his tears Church—your Church—in o ther parts of the world? Are you wondering why the poverty of the bishops at the Council has been a r ecurring theme in this c olumn? We hope you are. We know that you would be. worried and no longer wonder, if you could be here in Rome with us. Then you would see that 3 ou cannot judge the Church in the world by the Church in this country.

WE are living in a Palm Sunday of prosperity for Which we thank God. But in the Mystical Body through out the world Chist is living in different Gospel scenes. Christ is in China today as if His Body were once more in the Tomb on Holy Saturday. In Japan, He is weep-

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Behind the Iron Curtain He being buffeted between Pilates and Herods who daily condemn Him to death. He is being chased from the Sudan and the Congo as He was once driven from the land of the Gerasenes. In the slums of Latin America He cries unrecognised in the poor: "The foxes have holes, the birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man has nowhere to lay His Head."

is

IT is this persecuted Christ that we see in over half of the bishops at the Council. They are here as the representatives of Christ living in the Mystical Body through. out the world. You read about the Council in the press, but I tell you that there is an agonising, suffering, impoverished Church in session here. You read only about ideas, but most of the bishops here live either on the verge of poverty or in danger of prsecution. WE who live in comparative peace and comfort are a part of this persecuted Christ. What is little for us to give in the name of Christ may sustain the life of

bishop who wrote me in Rome to thank me for 210 one-dollar Mass stipends: "Such aid means a lot for our poor diocese. This aid is enough for the living and transportation expenses of t wo missionaries for a whole year." How this makes us think of the words of St. Paul: "Of course,I do not mean that others should be relieved to an extent that leaves you in distress. It is a matter of share and share alike. At present your plenty may supply their need, then at some future time their plenty may supply your need. In that way we share with each other." As the Old Testament says of manna: "He that gathered much had nothing over— and he that gathered little had no lack."

ANOTHER bishop wrote to tell me: "I must leave the Council.Ihave just received news that two villages in my diocese were surrounded by a group of unidentified men. Eight were killed, 30 wounded, 400 houses Mimed and almost three thousand of my good people are without Abyss food and shelter. cries out to abyss. Can you help me?"

our brother bishops and priests and Religious and faithful throughout t h e world? Will you heed thii Christ appeal? Who will? The rich? The comfortable? The benefactors of expensive schools and churches? The poor in spirit? Remember, the Holy Father's Society for the Propagation of the Faith is the ONLY mission organisation in the world that aids the Missions everywhere, Christ everywhere. Thank you and God love you. GOD LOVE YOU to E.T.Q. for £4, "for the missions;" to Anonymous for £5; to A.H.H. for £20, "for St. Peter Apostle Fund; to L.B.S. for £2, "for the Missions;" to Anon. for £4; to PT. for £1/1/-; to D.B.R. for £5, "for the Missions, "I was very touched by Bishop Sheen's story of the poverty of some week's Bishops in last "Record." • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it, and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. Geor,;e's Tr -race yo;. Perth, W.A.—Or Diocesati Director.

"No. The decree envisages prayer in common with fellow Christians, according to arranged formulas, for Christian unity. After all, the divine law itself dictates limits in this matter."

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Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 5, 1964

IRISH TRIBUTE TO A GREAT Reds Operate Under Buddhist Colours HURLER

I

N THE SPACIOUS SAVOY CINEMA IN CORK, A FILM ABOUT A GREAT CORK HURLER, CHRISTY RING, HAS JUST HAD ITS WORLD

PREMIERE.

The tobacco firm of Wills (Dublin and Cork branches) provided the money to make the field, directed in association with Gael Linn, the dynamic Irish-language organisation which, under Donal 0 Morain, has gone into many practical ways of promoting the language. Gaelic games and the language ,like love and marriage and a horse and carriage, go together, and the premiere of the film was a great day for the games, the language and the firm of Wills, which treated us so generously by taking a number of us by special carriages in the Cork train from Dublin to see the premiere, and attend a reception at which the attendance included the Minister for Industry and Commerce, Mr. Jack Lynch, and the recently elected Lord Mayor of Cork, Senator A. A. ( Gus) Healy. To be Lord Mayor of Cork is all the more honourable because of at least two great men, Tomas MacCurtain and Terence MacSwiney, who held that office in stormy days when their names and the story of their courage went round the world. Mayor Healy, whom I had last met when we were at a conference in Munich concerned with European unity, is a supporter of what was the De Valera party, and is now the Premier Lemass party since De Valera because President, and is—for a Corkman—amazingly unassuming and retiring.

I mmensely Proud EVERTHELESS, as we wandered through Munich one night,I couldn't help thinking he was observing the shops and the buildings with a sharp eye on how they compared with Cork and what ideas he could take back to Cork, whose people are immensely proud of it. Through the generations, Cork and its environs differed from a number of other counties in that it had a high proportion of wealthy "natives" who managed to hold on to their prosperity, and perhaps this atmosphere contributed to the super-confidence which Cork people are said to display on all occasions. Dublin variety shows, and virtually every Irish comedian, regard their repertoire as being incomplete without a story illustrating the confidence and success of Cork people, who are alleged to

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take one-way tickets to Dublin and not return because they get to the head of the Civil Service, or acquire a street, or build up a big business. Anyway, they say, it's very hard to keep them down! And, from the Mayor down, they don't mind if you pull their legs about this reputation! They have a sense of humour and are very tolerant and all that, but don't make any disparaging remarks about Christy Ring. Don't say you know a better hurler, or that he wasn't the greatest in his heyday, because they will dispute this seriously and intensely. As a representative of the Wills firm said on the occasion, hurling is the fastest field game in Europe. For those who don't play it, it is perhaps necessary to know that it is played with a stick and a ball, and what Christy Ring can do with the stick and the small ball is nobody's business. DEMONSTRATES TECHNIQUES This film shows some of thn highlights of his career, as he put Cork ahead with uncanny scores from all angles, but that isn't its only value. Christy demonstrates the main techniques in hurling. The game is played in the air, of course, as much as on the ground, and one of the most remarkable t echniques is "doubling the ball." The ball is coming in the air towards the opposing side's goal, and a player like Christy rises into the air, hits it to speed it on its way

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and change its direction sometimes to bamboozle the opposing defenders. As illustrated by Christy, this is a superb move, requiring the eyes of a hawk, not to talk of speed and strength and judgment. Gael Linn have their offices in Grafton Street, Dublin, and no matter what game you play, a letter to them to be put on the list

for the loan or the lend of this film might even bring it to Perth. Christy, with a shyness not characteristc of Cork, had to be persuaded to come on stage. He wore his Pioneer pin, acknowledged the applause, but made no speech. Incidentally, Minister Lynch was once his teammate.

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin

The Builders Still Have Problems

my last newsletter was kers, it is often a good thing ASbeing depatched, the to talk and keep on talking.

The builders' providers, Dublin building workers accepted the terms of the pro- , of course, suffered much posed settlement in the big from the building strike, and had to let most of their building dispute. Now comes news that all workers go. is still not well. As this newsletter leaves, the Marine Port and General Workers' Union, also fighting for a 40-hour week, which did not quite materialise under the terms of the building strike settlement, is "placing pickets" on behalf of 15 Dublin firms of builders' THE President was 82 the providers. other day and, despite If the builders cannot get supplies, we are back where his recent operation for we started, and perhaps Mr. hernia, seemed back to his Jack Lynch, who brought youthful self. the parties in the building In most early photographs strike together with reason- of De Valera, as a young ably good results, will have man pursuing a brilliant to use his good offices again. academic career, he looked It will be recalled that somewhat f o reign — his Agriculture father was South American for Minister Patrick Smith has resigned of Spanish extraction, his because he doesn't agree mother Irish—but when I with facilitating the unions had the chance of talking any further, and he will de- with him a couple of years rive some justification from ago at the Presidential residence, I saw, from close up, this new development. the Irish in him. Almost £1,000,000 worth He was for all the world of building materials are already piled up at the port. like one of those elderly schoolteachers or county This new development I ouncillors who have lived c would regard as a serious very abstemious family lives one because the secretary with tremendous strength of of that particular union, character, and who were who has made the anmost noticed on Sundays in James nouncement, Mr. their best dark suits. Dunne, is noted for his something was There strong Christian principles. The photograph that I :Lave Irish about the set of their of him in my editorial shoulders, and you were agency was taken in his of- very conscious of their acfice, and shows a crucifix as tive and reasoning minds. background, surely a sign To me, that morning with that he seeks to act at all De Valera, he was for the times in good faith. first time one of them. and reasoning He made his claim — 40- thinking, hour week without loss of looking just like an Irish pay—on September 7, asked countryman of that type the employers to negotiate, and offering me, as they aland says that only a formal ways do in their homes, a acknowledgement was re- little of something to warm ceived. The Joint Secretary me up. of the Congress of Trade He epitomised that mornUnions says he has failed ing, all the nobility one has to bring about a meeting of seen through the generaof the parties. tions in elderly conscienOne cannot take sides in tious teachers and local industrial disputes, as a councillors, and I think that journalist putting forward as he gets older his bearing both sides of the case so and physical attitudes and that others can judge, but mannerisms revert more experience shows that, as and more to his mother's between employers and wor- County Limerick.

President De Valera

WAYS and MEANS . . TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND

By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C., in SAIG0/\

BUDDHIST OFFICIALS HERE HAVE ADMITTED, FOR THE FIRST TIME, THAT THE COMMUNIST VIET CONG HAVE BEEN OPERATING UNDER BUDDHIST COLOURS. The admission appears in a statement accusing the "Liberation Front for South Vietnam," that is, the communist organisation fighting the government here, of having exploited the Buddhist name and insignia in Phu Yen Province. The statement, signed by a bonze (monk), Thich Huyen Quang, secretary of the principal department of Buddhist "Unified the Church," is dated October 15. According to this statement, communist Viet Cong, dressed as Buddhist bonzes, have occupied pagodas. The Viet Cong have forced people to obstruct government military during troops operations and to oppose local authority in the name of Buddhism. places and Specifying dates, Thich Huyen Quang says that on August 20 and 26 the "Liberation Front" forced people of four villages in Phu Yen to carry Buddhist flags and block the passage of M-113 armed personnel carriers of the Vietnamese army. The front compelled people in another district to stage a demonstration, carrying Buddhist communist flags. When agents were arrested, the front put pressure on Buddhists to demand their release. In some villages, occupied by the front, communists "offered" men and supplies If the to the pagodas. bonzes refused to accept the offer, the communists took them away and put their own Lien in their place. The statement alleges also that the Viet Cong themselves burned an historic pagoda, recently renovated. and then made local Buddhists call on the provincial association to Buddhist complain about the "outrage" against Buddhists. NO EXPLANATION The statement offers no explanation why it comes nearly two months after some of the events against which it protests. As far back as 11 months ago, Catholics in Central Vietnam were being attacked by bands calling themselves

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Buddhists, who burned houses, inflicted physical injury and spread wild defamatory Buddhis t stories. authorities closed their eyes to these happen, ings, in which Viet Cong agents were believed to take part with Buddhist youths, Communist suspects have been freed after arrest because they claimed to be persecuted Buddhists and some local bonze or Buddhist association championed T them. The political bonze Thich Tri Quang has built a cam. paign on claims that Buddhists have been persecuted in circumstances like those which the October 15 state. ment says were staged by communists. The belated statement and protest, concerning one province only, may be part of the obvious effort now being made to dispel widespread suspicions of the Buddhist organisation as communist. infiltrated. It is known that within the higher Buddhist clergy a sharp division has developed between those who want to avoid taking sides with neutralists and crypto - communists and those who are regarded as, at least, "pink."

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13 THE

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Thursday, November 5, 1964

THE

RECORD

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

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nANIEL, CHAPTER TWO, LEAVES ME LOOKING FORWARD TO THE SOON

COMING OF CHRIST, HAPPY TO KNOW GOD'S PLANS ARE WORKING THAT PROPHECY IS BEING FULFILLED, AND THAT HE HAS COMMAND UT, O SITUATION, THE OF

• "THE LAST DAYS" Q.: By prophecy things are made clear. So we can accept the sinfulness of this age since 2 Tim. 3 says: "This know also that in the last days shall times perilous come. Men shall be lovers of their own selves . . . lovers of pleasures more than God." 500001~0000~0000C% PESTIEXTERMMATORS-NEVI% -.,:,, — W ELL :

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When the Second Coming of Christ will occur, scripture tells us, "it is not given to man to know." And the selfishness and perils of our own age are not necessarily to be interpreted as an immediate prelude to the Second Coming of Christ. More time can well elapse before that happens than has elapsed between ourselves and His First Coming over 1,900 years ago. Q.: The fear gripping the world today is also part of scripture prophecy, which says men's hearts shall fail from fear, for looking upon those things that are to come upon the earth. Heart disease is Number 1 on the list of present-day killers. R.: There is nothing to warrant the conclusion that this is from looking upon those things that are to come upon the earth as an immediate prelude to the Second Coming of Christ. • "A HELPFUL BELIEF"

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R.: There is no need for such a thought based on fanciful misinterpretations of scripture such as your interpretation of the second chapter of the Book of Daniel. For all practical purposes it is enough to think of the uncertainty of the time of one's own individual death; of the possibility of Our Lord's warning being true of ourselves, "This night thy soul shall be required of thee;" and of His declaration: "Blessed is that servant whom, when his Master cometh, He finds watching." • BASIC RELIGIOUS DUTY Q.: Then we endeavour to live as close to Him as we can. R.: The thought I have given you as regards one's particular judgment which is certainly within the measurable distance of the span of your own lifetime is as efficacious, if not more so,

than uncertain speculations concerning the Second Coming of Christ at the end of the world to judge all mankind in general. Meantime, it is necessary to be on our guard against self-deception, checking ourselves lest we interpret living as close to Him as we can as seeking self-satisfaction in talking about religion and indulging our curiosity in working out prophetic crossword puzzles, instead of heeding His words: "If you love me, keep my cortimandments," and fulfilling the duties He prescribes and yielding to His real demands upon us according to the guidance of His Church, which must be as necessary to us as He thought necessary the very institution of that Church. Needless to say, I maintain the Church He established to be the Catholic Church. To one who really understands the truth, disloyalty to that Church is disloyalty to Christ, the Divine Founder of it.

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Page Nineteen

the root cause of religious indifference; and Father Kenny rightly adds that, whether Latin or the vernacular be used, people will gain little unless they are prepared to take their religion seriously, cultivating a greater spirit of self-denial, recollection and prayer in their personal lives, and assisting at Mass with the more fervent dispositions which will result from these. Most thoughtful Catholics realise the truth of that; and I have certainly had more letters from the Catholic laity appreciating the retention of Latin for the Consecration of the Eucharist and the central sacrificial action of the Mass than from those who would prefer otherwise. They do, as Rudolf Otto declared, feel that there is something especially holy in the use of Latin at such moments and for that purpose. This is undoubtedly one of the elements "precious in heritage," spiritual our which Archbishop Heenan of Westminster, assured Catholics in England that their _bishops had no intention of taking away from them.

R. There is; and it is significant that No. 115 of the "Faith and Fact" series of books is entitled "The Sacred Languages," ranking Latin as one of them. After all, over a thousand years of usage and of devotional associations could not but invest Latin itself with a sacred character. A Protestant theologian, Rudolf Otto, in his classic work "The Idea of the Holy," speaks of the element of the mysterious, sublime and awe-inspiring in all geniuine religion, and says that the Latin of the Mass is not felt by Catholics to be a necessary evil, but as something especially holy. "The half -revealed, halfconcealed elements of the Mass," he writes, "unquestionably enhance reverential awe and possess far more of the spirit of worby RECORD," "THE ship than the recastings of courtesy cf Station 25M, would-be reformers." Sydney, publishes some So Cardinal Newman, in of Dr. Rumble's radio his moving discourse answers each week. "Christ Upon the Waters," Queries from our readspoke of pre-reformation ers ( which must be acEngland when "the holy companied by name and Latin tongue" was heard address of sender) are throughout the land. answered over the radio Recently, too, Father in their due turn, which Kenny, S.J., in his informainvolves a delay of some tive and well-balanced book4 weeks. let "Language in the LitReplies to them may urgy," quotes Pope Pius or may not then be XII as saying that those who think the vernacular 1 among those chosen for publication would fill our churches with in these columns. enthusiastic congregations show little understanding of

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Page Twenty

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GAFFNEY (Bertha): At St. John of God Hospital, Bunbury, on October 26, the beloved sister of the late Hubert and Katherine Wiggins and loved aunt of Katie, Frank, Mavis, Bert, Joe and Grace and families. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. GLAMUZINA (Jack): On October 31, dearly loved eldest son of George and Ane Glamuzina, of 35 Killarney Road, Osborne Park, loving brother of Ron and Marie, fond brother-in-law of Slavuko, fond uncle of Michael, aged 25 years; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Only the best are chosen. '14 MacDONALD: On November 2, at Repatriation Hospital, Hollywood, Alexander Ger ard MacDonald, of 18 Constitution Street, East Perth, dearly beloved husband of Nessie, loving father of Rosemary (Mrs. M. Gonzales), Donald, Lourdes ( Mrs. A. Thomas), Gerard and Patrick, fond father-in• law of Michael, Dorothy and Alan, loved granddad of 14 grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, KarRequiem after rakatta, Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. In the shelter of Thy Sacred Heart, Sweet Jesus may he rest. PINZONI: On November 1, Nunziatta, dearly beloved wife of Nunzio Pinzoni, of 16 Lake Street, Perth, loved mother of Maria (Mrs. J. Nancy Tony, Grinceri), (Mrs. P. Naturo) and Peter (decd.), fond mother-in-law of Joe, Betty and Paul, loving grandmother of 12 grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, KarRequiem after rakatta, Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

YOUNG: On November 3, at R.P.H., Florence Young, of 3 Ogilvie Road, Applecross, dearly beloved wife of the late John William Young, loved mother of James and Dorothy (Mrs. R. Wheeler), fond mother-in-law of Catherine and Russ, dearest gran of James, John, Helen, Janet, Mary, Miriam, Robert, Raymond and Lorraine; interred in the Catholic CemeKarrakatta, after tery, Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

In Memoriam

MANNIX: In evergreen, prayerful and sacred memory of beloved Archbishop Daniel Mannix, who died November 6, 1963.—Ever remembered by Eileen Mary Baker. Requiescat in pace. (Jim): Loving READER memories of our dear husband, dad and grandpa, passed away November 6, 1963.—Inserted by his loving wife Mary, May, Sam and children. Our Lady of Fatima intercede.

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

TEO_

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE ond GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE FLOREAT PARK: Four S with Home picturesque T'port at door; lounge and connecting D/R, lge. vestibule; attached garage; real value £6,250. CITY BEACH: BARGAIN. For urgent sale, excellent BUILDING BLOCK, 80-foot frontage — — Only £1,875. • WANTED FLOREAT PARK: Solicitor requires a 3-B/R Home to JOHN BURKE, Manager. £9,000; immediate inspection. After Hours: 86-2555

For further particulars contact BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 William Street, Perth. 28-2515 28-2516 After Hours: Mr. Ross La Spina, 39-2362.

Houses & Land CANNINGTON £800 DEPOSIT £440 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2/- WEEK. Brand-new three - bedroom double brick home; large lounge, dining room, attractive kitchen, full-size electric stove, built-in cupboards, lovely bathroom, mosaic tiled floor, fully tiled shower recess, H.W.S. all points, fences, rotary hoist, paths. MOVE IN TOMORROW. BARCLAY HOMES. 81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A /Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.

Houses & Land BEDFORD PARK. Lovely two-bedroom Home with large sleepout, separate large entrance hall, kitchen-dinette; the home is fully air-conditioned, and has automatic reticulation; all bedrooms have built-in robes, and beds if required, and many other features included in the price of £5,200, o.n.o.; situated opposite St. Peter's in Wood Street; this home is exceptional value; owner must sell urgently and can give immediate possession. For further information and inspection contact Mr. Lewer at 76-1126 or 71-5886 NOW. INGLEWOOD. Near St. Peter's, a very at tractive two-bedroom, sleepout Home; wall-to-wall carpet in lounge, hot water system all points, reticulated garden; close schools and kindergarten; immaculate condition throughout with brick garage; this home is really good value for only £4,300; owner requires quick sale. For further information and inspection contact Mr. Lewer at 76-1126 or 71-5886 NOW

• HAMS —BACON

ALWAYS • COOKED MEATS SAUSAGES and of course INSIST on Ea"- •• CONTINENTAL 2 W.A. made E SMALLGOODS • 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117'

Motel Accommodation

"THE GREATEST NAME IN SMALLGOODS"

DORIS M. SMITH

ADELAIDE: Accomrnoaation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Math 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.

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. 4

Houses For Sale DON'T BUILD!! before obtaining a quote from

CARMODY (P. W. and E. P.): Treasured memories of our J. G. KYROS PTY. LTD. dearest dad, died November of 456 William Street, Perth. 8, 1948, and brother Pat, NORTH FREMANTLE: Near died November 30, 1959. church and school, close The builder who builds the house himself. Sacred Heart of Jesus, I city, a comfortable Solid place my trust in Thee. Brick/Stone Home in ex2 bedroom £2,525. cellent condition; 4 S/U, 3 bedroom £2,700. MeDONALD: Of your char- lounge, kitchen; all cons. ity please pray for the re- u.m.r; garage; only £3,110. AMPLE FINANCE FOR ALL pose of the soul of John Charles, who died Novem LEEDERVILIeE: An excelber 8, 1954, beloved husband lent opportunity within a Inspect our large range of of Elizabeth and loving stone's throw of Leederville plans or let us quote or design your own plan. father of Eileen and Allan. C.B.C. convent and church to purchase a very comfortMAGEE: Of your charity able Brick Family Home, OUR PHONES28-2959 happy please pray for the consisting of lounge, three repose of the soul of Ber- bedrooms, modernised kit- After Hours: 28-3697, 64-2639 nard Joseph, departed this chen, bathroom, laundry, life November 6, 1954.—In- large living room, large gar- REMEMBER: Smart people serted by his loving wife age; neat lawns & gardens; deal direct with the Builder. and family. only £4,500.

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.

FLORAL TRIBUTES

450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year, All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

Houses & Land

Deaths FARRELL (Neil Thomas): Passed away on September 30, at Charleville Base Hospital, Queensland, formerly of Maddington and Hyden, W.A., dearly beloved son of Eileen and Alan Farrell, Maddington, dearest brother of Glenice and brother-inlaw Eddy and darling uncle of Therese, aged 25 years; interred in Augathella (Qld.) Cemetery after Requiem Mass. Requiescat in pace.

The Record

Thursday, November 5, 1964

RIVERTON: Pretty Brick/ Tile; built-in furniture bedroom, kitchen-dinette; modern fittings; lovely garden; £4,875. nice home

MORLEY PARK: Brand-new all-Brick with the very latest fittings and carport; close to Boans, shops, bus, high school SHENTON PARK: Near. new 3-bedroom Brick/Tile Home, close station, high position 1£4,700 WILSON: Near Clontarf; very large modern Brick/ Tile, built for family; garage, workshop; beautifully kept £5,700 INNALOO: S.H.C. Asbestos 3-bedroom Home on small dep. about £250-£300, IOW repayments; good position, locality, near shops • BAYSWATER: Old House, large, many rooms - BUSINESSES: City Shops and Businesses available; Suburban Businesses from £450 to £30,000.

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

Employment

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

Land Wanted

Hairdresser

50 to 500 ACRES EASY DISTANCE MARKETS

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

( within 50 miles of Perth) Cash Client.

For Hire

—J. DOYLE, 563 Stirling Highway, Cottesloe. Phone 3-2659.

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

Hospitals

Learn To Drive

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

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

Personal THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB is Honest and Successful. Do you want to make new friends? We can help you meet suitable people with similar interests. Ring 3-3569, 2 to 8 p.m. Write Box 12 Claremont. Ladies and Gentlemen. Age groups from the 20's to the 60's.

See Page 19 for further Classified A dvertisements.

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

B ereavement POWER (Catherine): The sons and daughters desire to THANK sincerely all friends and relatives for the kind expressions of sywr pathy in their recent be reavement; would all please accept this as a personal expression of gratitude. P.inted and published by Fr011 Joseph Dillon "The Record" AK 450 Hay Street. Perth.

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

1111

ISOLDEN SPIRCIAL MOAN

Plan your holiday around a New Holden — from The dew Holden is packed JAMES CLAY MOTORS. . . new power from the two with new features engines . . . more miles to every gallon creat, 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 and a power test drive of the your present car new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway. *After Hours:

PHONE NOW F OR A FREE TES' DRIVE

86 6262

Stirling H'way Nedlaads

opposite the Sliding Hotel)

( Copt

STAN MORGAN JIM FERRIS BRIAN N1K1CH

86-5012 87 2476 292