le?ecor Air
OFFICIAL
ORGAN
OF
THE
ARCHDIOCESE
OF
POPE URGES SOCIETY TO STEP UP CHARITY IN THE WORLD
Council have ordered a proposed statement on the Church's missionary activities to be rewritten. Few voices favoured the document which was brought Wore the Council for discussion despite the fact that Pope Paul had said that it needed only a little touching up. The debate followed the pattern set in discussions on the lay apostolate, the priesthood, and Oriental Churches. Only the Oriental Churches document was c onsidered good enough to make the grade as a Council statement after a number of amendments. The other two were given rough treatment and new texts are to be written,
Four Others A similar fate is likely for four more Council documents— those dealing with priestly training, Ca. tholic schools, marriage, and the religious life, The missions document was a revised version of a longer text.
HIGH AIMS
During the month of November a clothing collection is being conducted in all parishes throughout the United States to benefit children like this lad in Calcutta, India. Catholic Relief Services — N.C.W.C., which is conducting t he appeal distributes the clothing to less fortunate people of all races, colours and creeds in over 70 different countries. —Photo N.C.
NEW PRIESTS ARRIVE ITINERARY FOR T VATICAN CITY: DOPE Paul's trip to India
will be in an Air India four -engine Boeing 707 jet, Vatican sources reported. The direct Rome to Bombay flight will take s even and a half hours. It will leave the Fiumicino Airport in Rome on December 2 and arrive in Bombay the same evening. The return flight is scheduled to leave India on the morning of December 4 so the Pope will be in that country the Whole day of December 3, feast of f amous Christianity's most missionary to —St. Francis Xavier. India The car the use in Bombay Pope will Venice 9n November 9 left by ship. It ]s a white Lincoln, a gift to the Dame Pope from Notre University. It has no special fittings such as
priests arrived from "-9 Ireland on Wednesday commence to morning work in the Archdiocese of Perth. They are Father P. O'Reilly, son of Mr. P. J. O'Reilly and the late Mrs. O'Reilly( of Aiden Street,
Kiltimagh, County Mayo. Father T. O'Prey, son of the late Mr. P. O'Prey and Mrs. D. O'Prey, of Inniskillen. Both priests were ordained from <ill Hallows' College, Dublin, on June 21 this year.
Irish-born Bishop Daniel Lamont of Utmali, Rhodesia, said that missionaries had expected a "Pentacostal light" and had been offered "this little candle." They had looked forward to a document that would give them "modern weapons" and found they were to be given only "bows and arrows."
the efforts of all missionaries to promote harmony, work out better mission methods, and make more effective use of mission resources. Bishops were exhorted to make their own diocesan priests available for missionary work. And religious orders were to be told to adapt their form of religious life to suit missionary conditions. Cardinal Frings of Cologne, Germany, said that the Church's missionary life can't be compressed into a few propositions. He wanted "vaster" treatment of the subject at the Council's fourth session.
Central Mission He bracked the idea of a central mission board and urged annual world-wide collections for the, missions. Cardinal Alfrink, of Utrecht, Holland, noted that missionary vocations have decreased in recent years and there were still 2,000 million human beings who have not learned of Christ. He wanted a fuller treatment of the missionary vocation. Cardinal Suenens of Brussels. Belgium, said the Council statement should stress the need to form a self-sufficient local laity with missionaries gradually handing over responsibility to them.
Speaking in the name of many missionary bishops, the missionary said propoTwo African bishops sals included in the docu- called for recognition of ment were useful and the work done by catenecessary, but not enough. chists. He later referred to them A bishop from Uganda as "a few cold propositions as from a tract on missio- described catechists "the ears, eyes and hands logy." of the priests." In many The now-rejected mis- places, he said, the life of sions statement consisted the Church depends on of 13 proposals calling for them. greater missionary endeaBoth sought the formavour, particularly in face tion of a pontifical organiof changing social condi- sation to train catechists. tions triggered off by the end of colonialism, scientific progress and hopes for Christian unity.
Ignored
Appointments HIS GRACE the Archbishop has made the following clerical appointments: Rev. J. Lyons to be parish priest of Norseman; Rev. B. Harris to be assistant priest, South Perth; Rev. M. J. Foster to be assistant priest, Osborne Park; Rev. P. O'Reilly to be assistant priest, Leederville; Rev. T. O'Prey to be assistant priest, Shenton Park.
Price 9d.
VATICAN CITY: The fathers of the Vatican
"Christian charity urges us to open our eyes to the social scene of our times and to dispel blindness or selfishness which is concerned only with personal interest," he said. "Therefore the activity of the conferences of St. Vincent de Paul established by Frederick Ozanam is of incomparable value both in itself and because it represents an impulse for the modern forms of assistance." The Pope pointed out that the Confraternity of St. Vincent de Paul is the friend of the poor and as such is the friend of the Pope, who is the friend of the poor. Pope Paul spoke after Sunday. Mass at St. Peter's Basilica. During Mass he gave a homily on the day's Gospel, the parable of the weeds sown in the field of wheat. ''To vanquish evil it is necessary to fortify good," he said, -and instead of indulging in criticism and sad forebodings, to render strong and trusting testimony to good."
INDIA
"wpm
BISHOPS ASK FOR MISSIONS SCHEMA TO BE RE-WRITTEN
V atican City: A group representing various conferences of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul has been urged by Pope Paul VI to make the Gospel message on charity even more active in the world.
the throne that is in the car the Pope often uses in Italy. At the end of the Pope's stay in Bombay the car will be presented by the Pope as a gift, although the recipient has not yet been announced.
with
HARD BURNT CLAY ROOFING TILES
PERTH
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for No. 3168. Perth, Thursday, November 19, 1964 transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
The next morning he held an audience for members of the general council of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, and in French he expressed satisfaction with the high aims achieved by the organisation. Referring to the annual report of the group's activities, he said the very eloquence of the figures "demonstrates the magnificent scope of the organisation, accompanied by a judicious adaptation to the modern world and an unexpected and happy influx of young memb,ers. "The most promising factor for the future is the realisation on the part of an ever more consistent number of Christians in every country of the 'Vincentian vocation,' as you call it. It is a demanding vocation, not content with bringing a word of comfort to material Misery, but intent upon opening hearts to the total dimension of true Christian charity."
RE - ROOF NOW
Everywhere It sought closer co-operation among missionaries working in the same area and called on the Pope and bishops to send missionaries everywhere. Missionaries were told to respect the culture of the people to whom they preach the Gospel and were reminded that humility, simplicity and poverty would make their message effective.
F ATHERS O'REILLY (left) and O'PREY
One key proposal called for the formation of a central board to co-ordinate
Bishop Paternus Geise, of Indonesia, spoke in the name of 75 heads of missionary organisations and 25 regional conferences of bishops when he asked the Council to reject the missions statement. He indicated that many ideas sent to the committee which drafted the document had been ignor ed. Bishop John Valesco, w ho was expelled from China, said that it would be better for the Council to say nothing at all than to say so little about such an important subject.
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Desmond 06374 tOrites front arne...
000 0.0 111 - .3100t0..40000 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0eksC0 0 0 0' 000 0 0 0 0 0 0
Bishop Fulton Sheen...
Church Rates High In Management Evaluation
W
HEN THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT PUBLISHED ITS UNSOLICITED 1962 AUDIT OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH'S EFFICIENCY IT RATED 9.010 OUT OF A POSSIBLE 10,000 POINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT EVALUATION SCALE.
This was an exceptional result, for although the American Telephone and Telegraph Company rated 510 points more because its earnings were considered healthier and its prospects of- expansion brighter, the Church ignores the practices advised by management consultants. THE Institute for Pious the bishops of Latin AmeriWorks—or Vatican Bank— ca, Africa, the Middle East is large, but does little to and Asia, the Iron Curtain attract customers, accord- countries, and most of those ing to the audit. It d1s- from Italy, Spain and Portucovered that the curial car- gal. In addition, the Vatican dinals are not progressive extends this help to those and experts, enough as regards depre- observers ciation reserves. It made about three hundred in all, helpful suggestions — the who have requested it. Church would improve its public relations if it issued financial reports; it could learn from American corMAJOR item of porations, which do not inthe cost is trude doctrinal affairs into transport—about sixty per public affairs; its sales cent of the Council Fathers programme suffers from travel by plane, 25 per cent wasteful duplication. by train, and the rest by With these drawbacks, it sea. Those who arrive by is hard to understand how train, of course, are from the Church marshalled Italy or the other European those 9,010 points. But it nations, although many of seems almost a miracle, these bishops, including the even though such an event majority of the French, preis not allowed for on the fer to come by plane. Those bishops from outevaluation scale, when one adds a final observation by side Europe whose health Jackson Martindell, chair- is fragile usually choose man of the board of the ship. The assistance extends American Institute of Man- to quick trips home at weekagement at the time of the ends or over longer breaks audit—he judged it unsound for those bishops who are practice for a Board of near enough to their dioDirectors to meet just once ceses to make it feasible. It also covers all transport to every hundred years. Mr. Martindell did not go and from the Council and into the question of the cost t rips to various parts of of assembling them. But the Italy which are popular Vatican Bank has, as the with some whenever there assembly has added about is a break in the Council. Costs are reduced by charthree thousand customers to its clients—and all of ter flights. One route is them are debtors. The cost Tokyo-Manila-Calcutta-Karais a factor in determining chi-Rotne; another is Johannesburg - Nairobi-Khartoumthe length of the assembly. t^..; hens-Rome, while the Three-quarters of the South American route beCouncil Fathers, approxigins in Santiago where the mately 1,800, request finanChilean episcopate embarks. cial assistance from the includes Buenos Aires, Vatican in order to attend where the Uruguayan and the Council. Paraguayan Fathers board This assistance is drawn longside those of Argenfrom the Vatican Bank but tina, and Rio di Janeiro administered by the discreet where the Bolivian and BraA dministrative Secretariat zilian bishops join the flight. of the Council, directed by Some of the Brazilian Monsignor Sposito. The bishops have made muleUnited States, French, Be!- back journeys from their gium, German and Dutch dioceses before rain made episcopates did not request travel impossible. assistance, while only a few When the Council Fathers of the English, Australian arrive, the Administrative and Canadian bishops do so. Secretariat's expenses are But the Vatican pays for already high, but its
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Thursday, November 19, 1964
SEX AND LOVE EX IS RAPID, BUT LOVE REQUIRES PATIENCE AND EFFORT. Love is something like prayer — the daily invocation to the highest, and the rising above self, the struggling against selfishness, the hard quest for daily bread. Like prayer, it is not always answered, but the price of sex is so low that it is not beyond the price of any man's pocket, and its fruits can be tasted without delay. EVERY human being has a sense of incompleteness; that is why he seeks out a fellow creature in order to fill up his own lack. But physical union of itself dckes not necessarily bring completeness, for ever. after the most intense physical union, there can be a deep sense of separateness and aloneness. For a few brief moments it may seem that one is penetrated into the very core of the one that is beloved; that nothing belonging to the other is hidden from self, but soon one discovers that this is not true. The ego is often confronted with its loneliness at the point of its maximum satisfaction.
interest in the other human being. Hence, love always leads to service.
troubles have just begun. Another difference between sex and Whether they disembark at the port of Naples or love is that the former is interested in Genoa, to the northern fronthe general, or the representative or tier, or Rome's Leonardi da the group, rather than in a helpmate Vinci Airport, where there to the soul. Soldiers with "pin-ups" in is a special room available their barracks have no special affecCouncil for them, the tion for the individual, but only beFathers are assisted to comcause the photograph is a "sample" of plete landing formalities a class or a herd. and pass customs with a minimum of delay. Then Girls who fall in love with a uniform, they are taken to their lodgor a special kind of "hair-do" in boys ing in one of the eighty-odd are really concerned more with mascuhotels or religious institutes. linity or popularity rather than with They are grouped accordBeatle Benny. In both cases, it is ing to episcopal conferences function, not person; union not comor countries, as this helps catering. The aim is to promunity which attracts. vide the kind of cooking they are used to and a Secretariat representative calls daily to see if ,the Council indicates the S a writer on marriage Fathers are satisfied. difference between sex But African food changes has put it: "Lust is the and love more than the fact that a flavour in Rome and nuns' enemy of love. It is like a wild boar man can be sexually attracted to a cooking is often a peniten wallowing among lilies. It is an woman without being in love with her. tial occasion. A New Zeaattempt to snare the music by breaking And equally he can be in love land bishop lodged during with a //# the lute. It is the beast who sleeps the second session in a woman without having the same a fter it has gorged its prey. Just as Lithuanian institute staffed sexual, attraction to her that he might war is not for the sake of the loot of by German nuns spoke long have to another. the private soldier, so the goal of life ingly of Italian food preLove is focused on what might be pared by Italians. is not just for the pleasure of the orgacalled the heart; sex is focused only in Some hotels let their imanisms. Young men are not called to bodily pleasure. The more one becomes ginations loose with extra be useless drones who gorge the hive's preoccupied with sexual desires, the vagances such as "curial best honey. more he concentrates upon his ego. custard," but bishops find it indigestible. "Roman stom The interest in the -other person is "Passion mistaken for love desires ach" distracted a number only in the pleasure that other person to take life and ends in mutual. from the Council discusgives, but not the person itself. slaughter, whereas love, craving to sions, but the Secretariat Love, on the contrary, takes us out give life, discovers itself in another provides four first-aid staof ourselves and awakens a profound generation." tions in St. Peter's for emer rit lk gency cases and has doctors 4:110-10-10-40-0,1001-0-ir 0 ag srs--0-• 0 0 0-0-0101111,10-0•0 0 00 000'0040 0 II and hospital beds amailable.
Fl
l F
NOTHING
-r HE
Secretariat maintains an information office for Council Fathers, where a staff will answer any question in any of 14 languages, except what the whole affair costs. Transport is the main item — within Italy the bishops enjoy a 50 per cent reduction on trains, which is unexceptionable as only foreigners pay on Italian railways; they are said to eceive deductions on certain airlines which are conscious that the heavens are their domain, but still the total bill must be high. Accommodation charges range from about £2/57- to £4/15,1- a day for over two thousand persons for over t wo months. Insurance on all the Council Fathers also contributes to the total cost. Insurance benefits were claimed during the grst session for 15 bishops involved in street accidents both in Rome and cutside it; during the sec. ond session the number fell to eight. - What would the American Institute of Management say of the Administrative Secretariat's performance? For that it would need to against measure results costs and it is doubtful if its evaluation scale is suitable although it has no hesitation in setting. Catholics' zeal at 100 in the year 75; 95_ under Constantine; and 80 in the year 1225. which may have been the reason a bouncing baby christened Tommaso was born in a town called Aquino, near Naples, in that year. But, all the same, the Institute of Management might have a point about the frequency of the Board of Directors' meetings. ..."1111.41.4.41...#4, 11.1P,~11.4+4,1.41.,MOVAKMANP411
A C ATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME
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NEW PROVINCIAL OF THE MARIST BROTHERS Superior General, the Reverend Brother Charles THERaphael, of the Marist Brothers, has recently announced the appointment of Brother Bertinus as Provincial of the Melbourne Province of the Society. He will succeed Brother Donald, whose term of office expires on December 1. Brother Bertinus, who will take up duties on that day, will be assisted by the following Brothers in the. gov ernment of the Province— Brother Oliver, Brothe: Kenneth, Brother Romuale and Brother Felix. Brother Bertinus was born at Elwood, Victoria, and was educated by the Sisters of Mercy at Morn ington, the Marist Brothers a t Assumption College, KU more, and the Jesuit Fathers at Xavier College. It was from Xavier College that he entered the Marist Juniorate, Mittagong, N.S.W., in 1938. He was received into the Institute in July, 1940, and made his first vows in 1941. He did his teacher training under the late Brother Damian at Mittagong in 1942. In 1948 he was appointed Director of the newly founded school at Northam in Western Australia. It was from here in 1953 that he went to Europe for further study at Saint PaulTrois-Chateaux, Drome, in France. On his return to Australia in 1954 he was appointed Master of Juniors and Director of the Juniorate, then at Macedon, Victoria. In 1955, when the Juniorate was transferred to Wangaratta, he became the first Champagnat Director of College. At the beginning of 1961 he was appointed to Marist Brothers' College, and at the beginning of this year he was transferred to Marish Brothers' Colrege,
Mount Gambier, as Director. Brother will, therefore, bring to his new appointment a wealth of experience in administration gained in three States of the Prlvince.
The Province of Melbourne comprises the Dioceses of Wilcannia-Forbes, Wagga in New South Wales, together with the Marist Schools in Victoria, South Australia and Western Australia. Since 1959 the Province has also conducted th6 school of St. Francis Xavier In the Vicariate Apostolic ot Wewak, Territory of Papua and New Guinea. There are 28 Houses in the Province staffed by almost two hundred Brothers.
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Thursday, November 19, 1964
THE RECORD
Page Three
Bishops Hear Layman Address The Council FORMER PRIEST By FATHER PLACID JORDAN, 0.S.B., from VATICAN" CITY
A on the crucial issues of world poverty and hunger. He was James J. Norris,
N American layman, speaking perfect Latin, addressed the Ecumenical Council
president of the International Catholic Migration Commission and assistant to the e xecutive director of Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference. Norris' world-wide ielief activities are so highly regarded that Pope Paul per sonally suggested that he be a speaker when Council discussion began on chapter 24 of the schema on the Church in the modern world. Heard on the same topic were Bernard Cardinal Al frink of Utrecht, the Nether Joseph Cardinal lands, Frings, of Cologne, Germany, and Auxiliary Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom of New York, executive director of C.R.S-N.C.W.C. MORNING BREAK Although Norris spoke at the time many Council Fathers normally took their morning coffee break, few bishops were missing during the talk. About two thou, sand Fathers listened in rapt attention to the 14minute address delivered in impeccable Latin from the pulpit normally used by Archbishop Pericle Felici, secretary general of the Council.
A CHALLENGE "This presents the Christian conscience of the Western nations with a challenge," he continued, "because for the first time in history it is accepted as a fact that at a given time they have the means to wipe out poverty in the rest of the world." Norris insisted that a realistic campaign is needed now to bring full Christian activity to bear on these problems. "From the Council," he said, "could come a clarion call for action which would involve the creation of a structure that would devise
His talk ended with much applause. He was congratulated at the end by Arch bishop Felici, Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York and Chicago's Albert Cardinal Meyer, as well as other members of the Council's presidency.
• The late Father Gerard Hussey, as he was known in Perth. Monsignor Gerard Hus- and appointed assistant sey, who was ,on loan to priest at Bunbury. Later this Archdiocese from 1936 he was transferred to till 1942, died in his home Highgate Hill where his diocese of Dunedin on charm and helpful assistance endeared him to Monday, November 16. Father Hussey was born many. In 1939, when His Grace in Dunedin and was ordained in December, 1935. commissioned the DioHe was loaned to the Arch- cesan Council of Catholic appointed he diocese of Perth in 1936 Action,
TATICAN CITY: THE HOLY FATHER HAS SINGLED OUT THREE REASONS IMPELLING DOCTORS TO CONQUER CANCER — LOVE OF SCIENCE, HUMAN COMPASSION AND CHRISTIAN CHARITY.
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suffering bodies of your patients the Divine Saviour, Head of the Mystical Body, prolongs and renews His agony and His Cross."
Film On Pope sorro IL MONTE: 0 Shooting has begun here of a movie based on the life of the late Pope John XXIII. Italian director' Ermanno Olmi began filming "There Came A Man" in the hometown village of Angelo Roncalli using only two professional actors — American Rod Steiger who will be narrator of the movie, and Italian Adolfo Celli. All other members of the cast are to be local townspeople, including a carpenter cast as Pope John's father and the wife of a worker cast as his mother. The script was prepared from Pope John's writings collected in his "Diary of a Soul" and was written in part by Vittorio La Bella, a son of the dean emeritus of the Vatican Halls, Tommaso Le Bella.
On November 4 Auxiliary Bishop Leon Elchinger of Strasbourg, France, castigated the extremism of the 17th-century Church and its "miserable and unjust condemnation" of the great a stronomer and mathematician. The following day in a special ceremony Pope Paul himself received copies of a priest - historian's sympathetic two-volume of Galileo. This year marks the 400th anniversary of the death of Galileo, who was condemn-
May he rest in peace.
HOBART: ATHOLIC parents protested strongly recently over the Government's refusal to include all Catholic
C
schools in the School Medical Service.
MONAHAN
The wording of the proThe protest followed publication in the Tasmanian test was "that this meeting PTY. LTD. "Standard" of a letter writ- protest most vehemently ten by the Minister for at the arrogant assumption that Catholic children can Health (Mr. Everett) in re ply to the Federation of be casually excluded from Parents and Friends of Ca- the School Medical Service.' Another resolution chargtholic Schools in Tasmania. federation letter ed that Mr. Everett had "exThe noted that Health Depart- tended the refusal of the SINCERE ment doctors and nurses State to grant aid to Cathovisit "certain schools" and lic schools as a pretext to CATHOLIC a sked why "certain Catholic refuse elementary citizenexcluded ship rights in regard to were schools" SERVICE health." from the service. The spokesman said that In his reply the Minister for Health said he didn't parents were "horrified" by know why some Catholic the Minister's reply to the schools were covered by the federation. • School Medical Service. He said that the Health Department is not prepared to include all Catholic schools in its service. The Government intends to improve the service for VATICAN CITY: A numState schools and extend it ber of records containing to State schools in remote his own encyclical, Eccleareas. siam Suam, and another featuring documents of MORE STAFF But he said that the Gov- Pope Pius XII and testiHEAD OFFICE & CHAPEL ernment could not include mony of the Holy See's ac Cnr. Walter Rd. & Grand Prom. all Catholic schools in the tivities on behalf of perseservice because "it would in- cuted Jews were presented volve the employment of at to Pope Paul VI by the electronics firm, least three full-time addi- Dutch PRINCIPAL Philips. Another gift was a tional professional staff." A. R. record MONAHAN "Euntes Docete" (Go Minister's reply anThe 26 1819 gered the parents, who re- Forth and Teach), the prosolved to instruct the State- ceeds of which are to be used for the Catholic miswide federation to take fur sions. ther action on the matter. A spokesman for the CaMINN tholic schools' parents and 74 1054 / friends' association said A fter Ho.irs 71 2670 the meeting protested "unanimously and vigorously" over the stated policy of the Government. OtitOmetr4t8& aticianS JOHN LOBB 13 THE AVENUE, Optometrist MIDLAND
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Pope Presented With Galileo Books
VATICAN CITY: T h e Church in the first week of November figuratively beat its breast for its condemnation of Galileo some three hundred years earlier.
Father Hussey as Diocesan Director. Father Hussey was also chaplain to the Catholic Lawn Tennis Association and Spiritual Director of the Central Council of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul.
Tas. Catholics Protest School Medical Service
Pope Gives Reasons To Conquer Cancer
In his talk, Norris noted that three-quarters of the human race live in a state of poverty bordering on or below subsistence level. He said 16 per cent of the Love of knowledge is an world's population owns 70 important motive in the scientists' efforts in the per cent of its wealth, and complex and courageous that the gap between the work of cancer study, the rich and poor is rapidly Pope told the third National Italian Congress of the Canwidening, with the rich cer Society. growing richer and the poor Beyond science, however, poorer. he continued, there is a quality of human compassion "which is born of daily contact with so much sufferSHOP and SAVE at ing, with so much illness which is even humiliating to the dignity of the human being who, in the face of the awareness of his condition, could at time give in to the temptation of isolation, of PTY. LTD. unconquerable horror of 2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. himself and of others." BULK and SMALL CUTS But in the end, the Pope said, it is "charity which is TOP l..11\LITY at LOWEST the supreme motive" of this PRICE. work. It "must sustain you in your devotion as scholars AUCTIONS: and doctors and be present Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m. there in secret, the genuine source of your every act with the thought that in the
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the kind of institutions, contacts, forms of co-operation and policy which the Church can adopt to secure full Catholic participation in a world-wide attack on poverty." Besides speaking in Latin, Norris at one point quoted in perfect Italian a portion of the 1963 Christmas message of Pope Paul.
OF ARCHDIOCESE DIES IN NEW ZEALAND
ed by the Holy Office on suspicion of heresy for publishing works defending the seemingly revolutionary theory of Copernicus that the earth revolves around the sun, not the reverse. The new work on Galileo was written by the late Bishop Pio Paschini of the Roman Curia and was published. by the Pontifical Academy of Sciences. Bishop Paschini, a noted historian, was an honorary member of the Academy of Sciences and was president of the Pontifical Commission or Historical Sciences. The presentation of the books to the Pope was made by Monsignor Michele Maccarone, Bishop Paschini's sue cessor as head of the historical commission.
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THE
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Thursday, November 19, 1964
NTERNATIONAL I NEWS
BRAZIL
CATHOLICHEAD OF FTAHTEH27 AITEOMNBIOER MELO, FAR000 MERS' UNION IN RECIFE, HAS WON HIS FIGHT TO RESTORE WAGES TO SUGAR CANE LABOURERS.
The agreement was reached after long negotiations with planters and government officials. Father Melo said the new contract "does not represent a victory of a class, but a decisive step towards greater productivity on the basis of justice and the common good. The wages had been cut this summer following a restriction in federal credit as part of a government antiinflation policy. The credit was restored last August, but the wages were not immediately raised.
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Pope To Bless Memorial POPE PAUL VI during his December visit to Bombay will bless the cornerstone of St. John's Medical Col. lege and Hospital, the permanent memorial of the forthcoming 38th International Eucharistic Congress. The stone will be later taken to Bangalore, site of the memorial. It was understood the blessing will take place on December 3.
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Federation said in Augsburg.
Dr. Kurt Schtnidt-Clausen said: "'Such a council for Protestants is as important as at the time of the Reformation of Martin Luther. Reformation of the church and ecumenism were not opponents, but needed one another."
CZECHOSLOVAKIA NONNINIKI.MONIPIPAINOWN
Editorial Urges Beatification
THIRD DOCUMENT IS BETTER
MURRAY STREET. PERTH
chairman of the executive committee of the World Zionist Organisation, said in Jerusalem, after being in Rome, that a third "Jewish
XXIII as a step to unite Christians throughout the world and promote world peace. The editorial was written by Jan Mara, director of Czech Catholic Charities, in the publication Katolicke Noviny on November
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IN VIEW of the good results of the Second Vatican Council, Protestants should hold a similar council for the inner renewal of the church, the general secretary of the Lutheran World
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Protestant Council
THE Catholic weekly in Prague has called for the beatification of Pope John
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A CATHOLIC AND AN ANGLICAN HAVE PUT THE ECUMENICAL SPIRIT INTO PRACTICE IN NAGAHAMA BY WORKING TOGETHER TO BUILD A DAY-CARE CENTRE FOR JAPANESE CHILDREN. A retired Japanese woman, an Anglican, has for some time conducted a nursery school for children whose parents work. Recently the school building was condemned. The woman went for help to Father Edmund T. Shambaris, M.M., with a plan for solving the problem. Now, the priest is obtaining land and a new building for the school. When the project is completed, Catholics and Anglicans will staff the school.
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document" has been drafted for presentation to the Ecumenical Council which is "certainly better than the which second document raised such a furore in Jewish and liberal Catholic circles this year, and "even the first than better" "which was not bad."
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2. Three days earlier, Polish Auxiliary Bishop Bohdan Bejze of Lodz had made a similar suggestion at the Ecumenical Council.
Everyman 's Family By MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT
IT'S A FACT UPPOSING, NOW, THAT THERE WAS A MEANS OF BIRTH CONTROL AS EFFECTIVE AS ANY DRUG OR DEVICE OR CHEMICAL COMPOUND. Supposing that this method cost no money, had no gadgets or gimmicks connected with it, and was within the competency of any person to practise, no matter what his background might be. Supposing that there was nothing in this method immoral or unaesthetic or messy or mechanical or anything contrary to the religious or cultural sensibilities of people. Supposing field tests and clinical experience were sufficiently far advanced to prove that this method would work with the educated and the uneducated, with the literate and illiterate, with the rich and the poor, with Mohammedans, Hindus and Christians. " LET'S
TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 1
4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free c orrespondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.
DREAMING!"
AT THIS POINT, the cynical reader might be tempted to say that this is a lot of supposing and let's stop the dreaming and get back to reality. Another might comment that, if all this were true, then, with the present world-wide interest in the subject, why hasn't the news been broadcast in headline fashion in the newspapers and special bulletin type of announcement on TV and radio? In fact, it might even deserve a documentary approach. The couple with a particular problem in this area might feel that all this supposing was a bit on the cruel side in raising false hopes. The adviser to such a couple, whether priest or physician, might be equally irritated at the wishful thinking which offers no help in a practical counselling situation N OT
A
DREAM
AT
ALL
THE TRUTH of the matter is—all that supposing is not a dream, or a bit of wishful thitt. ing ,or an imaginative projection into the fut . Such a method as described does in fact exist. All the claims made above have been proven. This is not a joke, or a trick, a campaign promise, or an advertising gimmick—but solid scientific fact. This method with a proven effectiveness equal to that of the "Pill," that is one pregnancy per 100 women per year ,is called "Rhythm." So, what's your reaction—"Fooled again" or "Rhythm doesn't work: we've tried it and can prove it" or "It is ineffective, too hard, and puts too much of a strain on the marriage" or "This is another proof of the Church's unwillingness to face reality" or "My doctor has no use for it and ridicules the whole idea, and he should know" . . and so on?
So, everything you say is probably true, but the fact of the matter is that we are talking about different systems. There has been much misinformation about the fertile and infertile periods. Some people practising rhythm to avoid a pregnancy were actually using it in such a way as to increase their chances of having a baby. Others used the old-fashioned calendar method to predict the time of ovulation. Whether they were advised badly or calculated badly or both, they were constantly lowering the effectiveness of the practice so that they might just as well have flipped a coin. B ASAL
WAYS and MEANS.
STOP
BODY
TEMPERATURE
THE SYSTEM of Rhythm being discussed here is the Basal Body Temperature method. Through a regular charting of her temperature, each woman can determine her particular and unique cycle. In nine out of ten cases, her time of ovulation is indicated by a sharp rise in temperature. In the other one per cent the rise is more gradual, but, with practice, can be just as easilY interpreted. The egg most likely will live no more than 24 hours, but 48 hours is suggested for added safety. From that time to her next menstruation period is the infertile period. The experience in Paris, for instance, shows that in over 35,000 cycles there has not been an unexplained pregnancy. Other clinics throughout the world indicate similar effectiveness. * THIS DISCUSSION will be continued in succeeding weeks. * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 S1' GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548.
Thursday; November 19, 1964
THE
RECORD
Radio Is Wonderful Conquest Of. Science
No Peace - Just Absence Of War LONDON:
FATHER DOMINIC PIRE. 0.P., Nobel Peace Prize
V ATICAN CITY: POPE PAUL HAS HAILED RADIO AS "ONE OF THE MOST WONDERFUL C ONQUESTS OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND THE ORGANISING APACITY OF MAN IN OUR TIMES." C Speaking over Vatican Radio's international hook-up with Europe and other continents during the second World Radio Week on November 8, the Pope said he r ecognised the "prodigious instrumental character of r adio . . ." HAPPY MEETING "It is nothing but an unforeseen and happy meeting between the human intellect and the laws and forces of nature—that is to say, that universe which is the work of God the Creator." the Pope continued. "It is the discovery of divine thought in created things. It is a new dialogue which man pursues with the cosmos, which answers back mysteriously and marvellously." Pope Paul also paid tribute to the human voice which uses radio as an instrument. "The voice is an
expression of the spirit, and radio offers to the spirit a service it never enjoyed before—that of being able to irradiate itself in the skies and in the winds to an extent which tends to become universal," he said. "This is the triumph of the voice. This is a triumph of the spirit." HUMAN AND DIVINE Striking a parallel between the human word and the divine word of God, the Pope observed that radio is concerned with the word which becomes a universal human language. "In this symbolic fact of the natural order," he said. "we are pleased to discern the reflection of the supernatural order. In that supreme order, the Word of God expresses itself with creative power in all things, and historically became
Cardinal Stresses Mary's Role
Page Five
winner, said here: "There is no peace now in Europe —just an absence of war." Father Fire, who won the Nobel Prize for his work for refugees, was on his way from his University of Peace at Huy, Belgium, to lecture at Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland. He told reporters at London Airport that it was to teach the basic positive nature of peace that he started the Huy project. Students and young people attend fortnight study courses there from all over the world, including countries behind the Iron Curtain, he said.
not a missionary and I am not an agent for my own country. True peace means allowing other people to be different. We are bound to one another by human suf fering and love . . . There are two ways to have peace. The first is like a steam/ oller—you try to destroy the other person by making him like yourself. The second, true peace, is respecting the other person. We have to create a harmony of human beings in their differences." ALL RELIGIONS Ten times a year some "ACTIVE PEACE" Practical application of sixty young people, mostly his theories about "active in their twenties, gather at peace" — doing something Huy to hear various types for peace and not just dis- of experts explain how they cussing it—can be seen in put respect for others into his seven "villages of peace" practice through their work. in different parts of the The students are of all reliworld where war refugees gions, beliefs and social and the poor are helped to levels, he explained. No attempt is made to convert build new lives, he said. them. The latest "Island of He said he is not certain Peace," in Chittagong, Paki- what this achieves, but he stan, has been practically is optimistic and patient. wiped out by monsoons and When his "graduate s" reis having to start all over turn home they try to put again. his theories into practice. "It is not relief that is "It maybe will take ten being doled out," Father generations to achieve unity Pire explained. "Nurses, doc- through respect," he added. tors and agriculutural eR- "but people are more alike perts are helping the people than different. And all of us to help themselves. I am have the dream of peace."
man in order to be our Master and our Saviour, Jesus Christ. "With this in mind our message becomes a wish and an exhortation. We would like radio always to be truly the voice of the spirit guided by the Word of God, always in the service of truth, justice, beriity and love. We would like it to be an instrument of friendship and peace among men."
STATUE of St. Thomas More, created by the English Benedictine writer and sculptor, Dom Hubert Van Zeller, was presented to the Thomas More Association of Chicaco, by an anonymous donor on the 25th anniversary of the founding of the association. —Photo NC.
#######J
ROME: 'THE veneration of Our Lady is the best weapon to defend the modern woman from the pagan world who sees in her not so much a mother but rather an instrument of pleasure, the Primate of Poland declared. Stefan Cardinal Wyszinski of Warsaw made this point during a meeting in Rome sponsored by the Pontifical International Marian Academy, preparatory to the Mariological Marian International Congress to be held in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, next year. GUIDE AND ILLUMINE Cardinal Wyszinski said that veneration of Mary does not diminish the person of Christ, because by honouring and celebrating the mother, the glory of the Son is honoured and celebrated. Only the Mother of God, he said, as in past times can still guide and illumine the people in the defence of the Christian
heritage and against- various negative trends such as indifferentism and atheism. The Polish cardinal said that if women today enjoy greater equality with men it is due in part to the Church's exaltation of women. To overcome the threat of the pagan world's regarding women merely as instruments of pleasure, the veneration of Our Lady affords providental remedy, he said. The Virgin represents a luminous and attractive example for all generations. In the face of the ideological struggle waged by materialism, laicism and political atheism against the Church, said the cardinal, Our Lady can give the modern world a sure remedy.
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, November 19, 1964
RECORD
Bishop McKeon's Comments On Council Session As the Council gradually draws to a close or to put it properly, as this third session draws to a close the position at present is that a lot of work has been done and at the end of the Session a lot of work will still remain to be done. Discussion on the "Church in the Modern world" which commenced on October 20 is still going on but should come to an end in the next few days. It got a good start as ten Cardinals spoke on the subject, all accepted the proposed schema as a good sound basis for discussion and most Cardinals urged that there be no rushing through the discussion — as Cardinal Lercaro of Bologna put it "There is need for profound discussion of this schema without delay or haste." Matters dealing with the Church and its relations with the people of the world regardless of denomination the nature and dignity of the human person, the nature sanctity and difficulties of family life, the problems of the ecomomic and social order, the cultural values closely connected with human life, peace and world security. At the moment we are treating of the question of peace and world security and the opening addresses by the Fathers on this subject called for, to use the words of Cardinal Alfrink of Holland, "A clear forthright denunciation of the world race for armanents." Quoting the words of the late President John F. Kennedy who said "Either we will destroy arms or arms will destroy us" he said that we should spare no efforts to bring about world disview of in armament peace. The debate on this schema was suspended on November 6 at the request of the Holy Father who attended the Council to preside at the opening of the discussion on the missions at his request. Speaking at the opening of the session on the Missions the Holy Father said "We selected
this day to preside at the Council as today on which discussion on the schema on the missions commences is regarded by us as a day of singular importance. "We the successor of St. Peter and you the successors of the Apostles, have been divinely commanded to go into the World,_ preaching the gospel to every creature, that the World might be saved. This Council is above all seeking a broader and more effective diffusion of the Gospel. Referring to the schema he said it contained many praiseworthy elements, he hoped that with improvements which the Fathers accepted the schema would be accepted. Speaking of work for the Missions the Pope said "Nothing is more salutory for men and more fitting the honour of God than to share in the diffusions of of Faith. He concluded with a special word of praise for the Missionaries -We express a special word of greeting to the Council who labour in Fathers Our areas; Missionary thoughts embrace all the Priests, Religious, teachers of Doctrine and helpers who them. with co-operate May our most ardent wishes be confirmed by Apostolic Blessing which we confer on all of you Most Lovingly" Then the Holy Father left the Hall and the debate on the Missions by Cardinal Agagianian President of the Commission on the Missions. CORRECTION Seven Cardinals spoke on the opening of the dethe Missions. bate on Among them was Cardinal Suenens who towards the end of his speech broke off from the theme of the Missions to make a statement which referred back to the discussion on Matrimony in the schema on the Church in the Modern World. "I wish to take this opportunity", he said, "to respond to certain public my of interpretations Matrimonial on speech ethics, as if I had said that the doctrine and discipline
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President Meets Foreign Secretary
of the Church was now changed. Concerning doctrine I spoke not about a rejection of anything authentically and definitely taught by the Church, but about study with regard to synthesizing all the principles bearing on this matter. Concerning discipline it is evident that the conclusions of the special commission are to be judged by the Pope, as I said expressly; it is evident that the workings of this Commission depend only on His supreme authority. MISREPORTED Press reporters had misinterpreted the remarks of Cardinal Suenens when he Mr. Patrick Gordon Walker, Foreign Secretary in Britain's new Labour Government called for an aall embracing pictured with American President Lyndon Johnson when he visited the White House in and profound study of all W ashington, during his recent visit to the United States. the problems connected —(Photo U.K. Inf. Service) with tne Married State. Some reporters immedi ately jumped to the conclu- should regard it as an obsion that tie favoured a new ligation to do so. attitude to Birth Control W. F. SAMSON & Co. Of Interest to All: With they forgot, although the R E.I.W A regard to the participation text of his speech was in matters Religious with FREMANTLE QUEEN 5 STREET, public, that he had said those who are not of our ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS and SWORN VALUATORS REAL "This is not a question of Faith in the Spirit of EcuRepresenting: Queensland Rents Collected, Estates Managed. modifying or of casting; Insurance Co. Ltd.. Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.), menism a directive from R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank Agency. doubt on the truly tradithe National conferences of Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. tional teaching of the Bishops must be awaited Phones: Office: 5-1316. 5-37;0. Private: Sir Frederick Samson, Church. That would would as yet the matter has not F.C.I.V., 5-2553, 0. 0. Samson, 39-1653. D. P. Micro, 5-3351. be folly! It is a question of been fully clarified by the knowing whether we have competent conciliar Comfully opened our hearts to MeIM , ,41.4.4.#41.~4, mission, after such clari- ININPI,INNINP4M41.11.4.4.41.0,41,11,1 04.• 0#4 the Holy Spirit in order to fication the Conference of understand the divine Bishops have the right to Truth". define the limits of particiAs this schema was intro682 BEAUFORT STREET, MT. LAWLEY pation. duced to the Council the Available for Weddings, Parties, Luncheons, Bishop who introduced it People I have met in pointed out in his summary Rome. Dinners Afternoon Teas, etc. the Commission was aware Fattier Michael Keating FOR BOOKNGS—PHONE: 71-4671 that there were all sorts of who is still studing here and expectations and tome em- looking very fit. Specialised Catering barrassingly extravangant Gregory Carroll who arones connected with the Schema but the Commis- rived recently in Rome to continue his studies for sion could not be blamed the Priesthood — he is setfor that. As the Rome cortling down happily to life respondent to the Tablet — and food in Rome. very neatly put it "In the very unlikely event of the Stephen Edwards — who press taking occasion from is here long enough to Joseph Pavlinovich the scheme to make a know his way around — ( FINE FURNISHINGS) he speaks the langua,_zt, laughing stock of the Counfluently. cil, it will be laughing at The Specialist in China, the collapse of the expectaReverend Bernie MoreGlass, Cutlery, Ovenware, Woodware, tions that itself and not the lini — Bunbury Diocese who Council has created or imwill be ordained in six Jewellery, Perfumes, etc. agined." week's time. He is looking Excellent selection of Christmas Gifts including forward to his return to REJECTED Imported and Australian Christmas Cards Bunbury in some seven To return to the debate for your selection. on the Missions, although months' time. Russell Hardin= — Also the Pope had expressed the You will be delighted at what is to Bunbury Diocese nephew of the Schema that hope be found at this Salon. would be accepted as a basis Father John Russell who has a little over a year to for di:cussion of some Tel. 21-2386 246 St. George's Tce., go to ordination. There are thirty Bishops who spoke Perth. all five representatives of very few were in favour W.A. of accepting it. In what was regarded as the best piece of oratory heard yet in the Council hall Bishop La Mont, a Carmelite Bishop and Missionary in Southern Rhodesia made an outspoken and vigorous attack on the Schema on Saturday, then after Bishop Fulton Sheen had spoken on Monday — his first speech in the Council — a vote was taken and the schema was rejected by 1601 votes to 312 — so now a new Schema must be prepared for the next session of the Council. On November 10 debate on the Church in the Modern World came to a close and debate opened on Religious. The Schema has been drastically reduced and the feeling at the moment is that as in the case of the Schema on the Missions it will be rejected by the Council Fathers as a basis for discussion. Of Interest to Women SOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY SY will be the fact that a numCOCA-COLA SOTTLERS (PEPTH) PTY. LTD. 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Thursday, November 19, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Pope's Personal Appeal For Missions Schema V ATICAN CITY:
POPE PAUL VI APPEARED IN THE HALL OF THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL
TO MAKE A PERSONAL APPEAL FOR A MISSION-MIN DED CHURCH URING THE EIGHTH WEEK OF ITS THIRD SESSION, WHICH D ALSO SAW THE COUNCIL DISCUSS WORLD POVERTY AND TAKE STEPS TO REORGANISE CHURCH GOVERNMENT. Regarding Church govern- Christians who have a high a document. The document ment, the Council Fathers level of education. was also criticised by two voted by an overwhelming Fathers speaking in the majority to approve the soLOCAL CUSTOMS names of all the bishops of called senate of bishops to Indonesia and Thailand, as Laurea n Cardinal Rugamssist the Pope. The same a well as a third Father speaksection also urges a reorga- bwa of Bukoba, Tanganyika, ing for the heads of Brazil's nisation of the Roman elaborated on a point touch- 38 independent prelatures. ed on earlier by Cardinal Curia. Leger — the need to adapt Pope Paul broke an age- the missions to local cusold tradition when he per- toms and techniques. St. sonally presided at a work- Paul, said Cardinal Rugaming session of the Council bwa, wrote the Magna Carta Australia's New and delivered a strong plea for all apostles High when he deC ommissioner to Britfor passage of the proposi- clared he was all things to ain, Mr. Alexander Dowtion on the missions, which all men in order to save all. ner, and Mrs. Downer, was introdused in the CounOnly when the Church relax in the official resicil the same day. achieves an understanding, after their arrival in VATICAN CITY: Pope of and a reverence for indiBritain. MISSION-MINDED vidual nations will what Paul VI has granted to Sitting in a centre chair Cardinal Rugambwa called every newly ordained priest Mr. Downer, who at the Council president's the "splendour of diversity" the faculty of imparting the s tudied at Oxford Unitable, the Pope said, after shine forth from versity and was called the papal blessing at the end of examining the text, "we have Church. his first Mass. This blessing to the bar following law found many things worthy studies at London's InAugustin Cardinal Bea, bears with it the plenary of our praise, both for its president ner Temple, is former of the Secretariat indulgence. In announcing content and its order of for Promoting the new permission, the A ustralian Minister for Christian exposition." What pleased Unity, said Immigration. that while work Apostolic Penitentiary made him most, he said, was the in Christian countries can it explicit that the blessing —Photo U.K. Inf. Service. emphasis in the text that never be underestim may be given once only by ated, the entire Church with all the proclamati the newly ordained. on of the its members should be mis- Gospel to those who have sion-minded. never heard of the name of Pope Paul left the Council Christ has always been deaf hall before Paul Cardinal to the heart of the Churcn Leger of Montreal led off He moved that the docuthe discussion on the mis- ment contain a statement sion document. The Cana- stressing the necessity of dian prelate said he was missionary activity. anxious that the "central STRONG CRITICISM mission board" proposed by JAMES C. O'NEILL writes from VATICAN CITY. the document be integrated Despite Pope Paul's plea ALBERT CARDINAL MEYER of Chicago has been Into the Congregation for for its acceptance, some appointed a member of the Congregation of the the Propagation of the Council Fathers expressed Faith. strong criticism of it. Holy Office, the Roman congregation which guards Peter Cardinal Doi of Joseph Cardinal Frings of Catholic faith and morals. Tokyo complained that the Cologne, Germany, and Berdraft treats of the missions nard Cardinal Alfrink of Named to the same body morals, some questions on only as they exist among Utrecht, the Netherlands, by Pope Paul were Luigi marriage, and watches over non-Christians of primitive both said it is impossible to Cardinal Traglia, pro-vicar the publication and reading cultures. He suggested the deal with so big a problem general for Rome, and Jo- of books. Council also consider nonas the missions in so short seph Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges, France. PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS Cardinal Meyer remains 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and Archbishop of Chicago and 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH will not be required to leave his See and live in Rome in his new capacity. 8-4541 8-4541
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BREAKS TRADITION The appointment of Cardinals Meyer and Lefebvre breaks with a long tradition of the Roman Curia, which has made it a practice for all cardinal-members of the Holy Office to reside in Rome. According to reliable sources, this reflects the Pope's desire to bring to meetings of that important body the voices and views of residential bishops from countries with important Catholic populations. According to the same sources, Cardinal Meyer will not be required to come to weekly plenary sessions, al though he will be free to attend any that he wishes or which are convenient for him. Many non-Roman cardinals are members of other curial congregations and are not required to attend weekly sessions. NOVEL SITUATION Because of the novelty of the situation ,it is not pos sible at the present time to specify how non-resident members of the congregation will assist the Holy Office in its work. However, it would seem certain that their opinions and views will be sought on the most important questions, at least in writing. It is also possible to consider these appointments in the light of the reorganisation of the Roman Curia, approved by the Ecumenical Council. Non-resident cardi nals may assist in reorganising the congregation when the reform of the, curia is begun under the Pope's direction. The Holy Office was created by POW` T3'3'd TIT in 1542. It deals with all questions regarding faith and
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Page Eight
Legion Of Mary. .. nights a week, which has many activities for the boys. The legionaries recruit in the club for the Legion and for the Pioneer Total Abstinence Association. During the year they held a Retreat for the boys, which took up three evenings. Eight members did a Youth Leadership Course. Regina Junior Curia took 40 invalid children to a party in the Loreto Convent, Crumlin. The formation of new Intermediate praesidia is reported by Cana and Nazareth Curiae. An Intermediate praesidium in North Brunswick Street, C.B.S. organised a Missionray Exhibit in the which attracted school, several hundred people. Another praesidium of 20 members cares for several invalids. U.S.A.: Maryland: A Junior praesidium of boys and girls has already won 20 people back to Mass and 10 to the Sacraments. Fifty IRELAND: Dublin: Youth clubs and work for youth lax teenagers were visited generally figure prominent- and encouraged to attend ly in recent reports. Em- the parish mission and the phasis was laid on the Christian Doctrine classes. importance of this work. A contact at the city hosA Donnycarney preasidium pital had not been to the runs two clubs to cater for Sacraments for two years. different age groups, while After some encouragement an Artane praesidium runs she agreed to go to Mass and receive the Sacraments. a successful mixed club at She died a few days later. which eighty parents attended the Parents' Night. VENEZUELA: Maracaibo: The Juniors are giving Stella Mans praesidium catechetical instruction to runs a club, open four
-As The Morning Rising" What incentive does the Legion in W.A. offer to school leavers? This question was asked at a recent Junior Curia meeting in Perth, the questioner being a young legionary in his final year at one of Perth's colleges. To join the Senior Legion is not the solution for, to put it bluntly, such a transition is too drastic. The need here, according to Curia, is for more Intermediate Praesidia to bridge the age gap. We have the dawn, we have the dusk, but a curtain has fallen on daylight. Seniors should take a more active part in encouraging facilities for youth work. The particular need is for parish youth centres where contacts can be made. Let us just glance around the world and discover what is being done for and by the young.
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Thursday, November 19, 1964
RECORD
more than 15,000 children in government schools.
Clontarf Concert
1"MMAPAPANSI` , 41.#00-4,41.4.04.41.04
Queen Of All Hearts
The Annual Concert and Presentation of Prizes at AUSTRALIA: Clontarf Boys Town was Orange, N.S.W.: A Preasiheld in the open air Audidium composed of 10 boys torium at Clontarf on Monand 10 girls aims at getting clay, November 9 in the a Catholic paper into every presence of a large and aphome. Another work is the preciative audience. distribution of the MiracuOn account of the unlous Medal and the Green avoidable absence, through Scapular among the Catho- illness, of the Premier, Mr. lics attending State Schools. David Brand., Mrs. Brand The Legionaries keep in conpresented the prizes and tact with these children, congratulated the boys on and in some cases instruct their success. and them for Confession Mr. C. Haughton speakHoly Communion. ing on behalf of Brother O'Doherty and the boys, POINT OF CONTACT: warmly thanked Mrs. Brand The Legion Office, Room for taking her husband's 4, 77 St. George's Terrace, place. Perth. A Legionary is in atThe blue ribbon of the tendance between 1.15 and prizes the "Joe Jackson" to Friday. 1.45 p.m. Monday prize, presented to the boy who has shown leadership in all phases of the final year, was won by L. Woolcock. The first item of the concert was a combined band and choral one, which was very effective in tunefulness and volume, and Brother Fitzgerald is to be congratulated on the production and in common witti other control of the item. "Solsections of the community diers of the Queen" presentthe Therry Society is saded by the band, stirred the dened by the untimely memories of the many old death of Senator Seddon soldiers present. Vincent, and feel that with "T.V. Quiz Show", with his passing the Therries its excellent enunciation, have lost a good and dear was a tribute to the elocufriend. A friend not only tion teacher. to Therry but to all who The usual athletic items work in and for theatre. were sharply and efficiently carried out, and full use His encouragement of the of the trampoline. made all particularly Society, and A true Australian flavour the hard work involved in was introduced into the Australian Western the show by the capable rendiCatholic Schools Drama Festival since its inception, tion of "A Bush Christening" The entertainment concludwill be sadly missed. — He ed with a comic opera "The did so much more than adBarber of Shaveville", in judicate at the Festivals. which we followed the difSenator Vincent was also ficulties of trying to proone of the prime movers in duce a genuine hair restorthe First National Catholic er. Schools Drama Festival and The Brothers and boys his name will be rememberwish God's blessings on all ed with gratitude and afand health and prosperity fection by the Society's for the New Year, and are members and all the child deeply grateful to all who ren of Catholic Schools who have contributed in any have so benefited by his way to Clontarf's importadvice. ant work. They thank in a special way, the staff, the In all this work Senator accompanist, Mrs. Dunne, Vincent was ably assisted Mr. Brehaut and his helpers and encouraged by his wife for ,hairdressing; the bandand to Mrs. Frieda Vincent master, Mr. J. Jackson; all deepits the Society extends the active members of the est sympathy and assures committee and the Clontarf her of their thoughts and Clontarf Ladies Auxiliary for prayers at this time. their whole-hearted assistance during the year. The Annual General MeetThe Brothers are desirous ing and election of council of giving as many of their will take place at 8 p.m. on charges as possible a holiday in a good Catholic at 23 November nday, Mo home. Anyone wishing to memAll Hall. St. Mary's take a boy for the holidays bers are requested to attend should contact the Principal on 68-2947. this meeting.
Senator Mourned
Excellent Book "THE PRIEST IS NOT HIS OWN," by The Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen. Heinemann Ltd. Price, 23/. Here is a new excellent book of 250 pages for meditative reading for every priest; it will become a classic for the clergy, like the great books of the past. The clear mind and fruitful Bishop of imagination Sheen and his sound, solid piety, backed with a bank of Scripture texts, show out on every page. The literal, spiritual, and accommodated senses of the sacred writings are freely used, and the fine flowing translation of Monsignor Knox is the one he has chosen; its quotations occupy perhaps a tenth of the letterpress. Stressing the victimhood of the priest, Bishop Sheen has heaped up the lessons that derive from this idea in a series of meditations, out of which any priest will draw profit. The idea is not new — though he says he never heard of it in his seminary, which, if true, we hope was true of only one time and place — but he
has presented it in all its fullness, with all its applications and implications in the pastoral field and spiritual life of a priest. It would be hard to single out any chapters; the fami• liar facets of the priestly life are fixed in focus for his scrutiny: searching duties, his pitfalls, and supports, and his glories, are gone over in a bright, fresh and striking style; not the changing rites and ceremonies, but the lasting aspects of the state and condition of the priesthood are the things stressed and analysed. The truth of humility does not demand that we admit the clergy are so devoted to their dignity and comfort as never before in therefore and history, needing this book; but we may concede that they are generally sufficiently selfish to be able to gain very much by the reading of this gentle, simple and penetrating group of essays. It is a valuable gift for a priest or student, and should be a treasure in his library. —R.S.N.
THE VIRGIN and the Child Jesus, a new life-size sculptured group by New York sculptor Jean de Marco, dominates the recently completed Mary, Queen of All Hearts chapel in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, D.C. The chapel is the gift of the Montfort Fathers and will be dedicated in 1965.
Auditions O'HARA'S NIGHT For Choir DAYPHAR&MACY
Auditions for new Cathedral choir boys, which were postphoned a few weeks ago, will be held on Saturday, November 28 at 10 a.m. at Trinity College, Riverside Drive Perth. be should Applicants about nine years of age, and bring a recent school report with them.
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Thursday, November 19, 1964
THE
Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents OSBORNE PARK (Boys) Continuing a series of discussions on preparation for marriage, the leaders discussed the controversial problem of "mixed marriages" at the last meeting. In the enquiry for the next meeting, some facts are to be discovered on the way youth saves money. the branch extends a reminder of the Youth Mass at 9 a.m. on Sunday December 13 followed by a Communion breakfast in St. Kieran's Convent school. A barbecue and barn dance will take place the same evening in the Slav (Sloga) Hall in Main Street. COTTESLOE There will be no general meeting this month, however, everyone is asked to keep the evening of December 6 free for the next function. Anyone interested in 0zar-OlorscoUricor sulikikor0N ENJOY THE
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playing basketball could attend training on Sunday mornings at 11 a.m. at Swanbourne High School. Leaders' meetings attenhas been very poor lately and with exams nearly over it is hoped to see a big improvement. RIVER VALE (Girls) Some members of the group went to Yanchep on a picnic outing held by the Carlisle branch and all had a very enjoyable time. The leaders group decided unamimously to attend the State Conference at Araluen on the first weekend in December. HIGHGATE (Boys) Y.C.W. Highgate The Christmas dance will be held at the Y.A.L. hall corner Irwin and Murray Streets on December 12. A good night is guaranteed for all who attend. Father O'Reilly talked to the members about the necessity to help finance the full time worker, regarding donations towards his wages and regular contributions from leaders will start next week. At the youth club last Thursday night 86 people attended and gave their views on how the club should be run. The club has been named Highgate Youth and Games Centre. The rules for the Club have been determined by the Committee and the club night is now held on Friday evenings from 7.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. Father O'Reilly gave a talk on the Personal Enquiry and stressed the importance of keeping an eye on the youth of the Highgate district. The
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ANNUAL SOLEMN NOVENA AT
ST. MARY'S CATHEDAL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30th—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8th S ATURDAY, 5.30 p.m. - 6 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. - 8 p.m. 7.30 p.m. - 8 p.m. OTHER EVENINGS
ALL NIGHT VIGIL DECEMBER 4th-11 p.m. - 5 a.m. T ORCHLIGHT PROCESSION ON TUES., DEC. 8th WILL CLIMAX THE DEVOTIONS
THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL
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Page Nine
RECORD
talk was of. great help to all members and has definitely their enlightened ideas on the enquiry work.
C.W.L. Notes
Well-Known Highgate Identity Dies
The following is an extract from correspondence Mrs. Sarah Mary Russell, widow of the received by the InternationMr. E. T. Russell and mother of Father late MT. LAWLEY (Boys) al secretary, Mrs. R. Green The branch is progressing from the World Union of J. Russell, died early on Wednesday mornquite well and last month's Catholic Women. ing at Glendalough. general meeting was a very It is with deep regret successful one with twenty that I inform you of the Mrs. Russell, who was where most of the family five people attending. The death of Monsignor Jules next general meeting will Lamoot, Chaplain of W.U. 79,- had been ailing for had shifted. Mrs. Russell, who will be held in December and C.W.O. since November, some time and was cared for at the home of her be buried with Requiem the subject of discussion 1952. Seeber. Mass on Friday is survivwill be company keeping, an He died suddenly on daughter, Mrs. T. weeks ed by her eight children, three For the last aspect of life every young; October 10 in Habourdin. (Mrs. L. Harris), Mrs. Russell had been Mary person should fully under(Nord — France). The funSeeber), stand. All leaders of the eral took place on October looked after by the Sisters Therese (Mrs. T. (Mrs. D. BarJosephine at Glendalough. branch will be attending the 14 and since I was obliged low), Gerard, Patrick, EdState Conference at Arato remain in Rome, owing Formerly of Highgate, ward, Bernadette (Mrs. J. luen. to my duties as observeer, where the late Mr. and O'Reilly) Joseph and W.U.C.W.O. was represented Mrs. Russell reared their (Father J. Russell). LESMURDIE (Girls) by Mademoiselle du Rostu family of eight, Mrs. RusThere are 44 grand-' A very enjoyable evening sell was active in all forms and Miss Thompson. children. was spent at a Bonfire of church work. They Born in Houplines (Nord) Party held at the home of in 1896 and a graduate in were probably the first Mr. and Mrs. Murray for the philosophy and Doctor of couple to be married in young people of the parish Economic Sciences of the the new Highgate Church and the branch thanks them Catholic of in 19132 University for their kindness and Lille, Monsignor Lamoot, Mr. Russell predeceased generosity. Meetings are Domestic Prelate, had also his wife in 1950. are going well and leaders been National ecclesiastical working hard to bring in adviser of the Catholic One of the early memnew members. Highgate and centre for French business bers in the Reverend Mother branch of the Catholic executives. Sisters of St. Joseph's HosMrs. pital, Bicton, wish to thank League, You know the gratitude Women's Next Saturday and Sunwe owe to Monsignor. Russell kept an interest in all committee members and day November 28 and 29, until workers, also the Catholic activities W.U.W.C.O. benefited much League another weekend to Bunfrom his deep supernatural failing health caused her Men's League and Catholic bury is being planned. sense, his learning, his re- to relinquish her interest. Women's League for all. There will be a ball on markable social awareness, Mrs. Russell, after mov- their help for the Hospital Saturday night and sporting his love, his simplicity. ing to Bedford Park, mov- Fete, which proved a great events on Sunday. Tickets Everyone was at ease with ed then to Osborne Park success." for the ball can be obtained him and trusted his judgeoffice 77 at Y.C.W. from the ment. St. George's Terrace Perth We at the secretariat had Transport and accomodaa respectful love for him. tion is also being arranged We shall express this by and all those intending to having Masses said in our go on the weekend are countries for the repose of asked to have their names, his soul, it is what he money etc. into the Y.C.W. MRS. J. P. PETERKIN would wish of us. Our office no later than WedChaplains who knew and 4 Robinson St., Inglewood-71-5722 25. November nesday appreciated him, would like Transport will be leaving to offer him this brotherly ,41.4,41#4.4.4.4. , 1 , ,0004,11,P#4 11.4v4.4.,04.4 04411,141.1 from the old Catholic #41,1•4•14,14.4.4, assistance. Centre Victoria Square on May he rest in peace. Saturday November 28 at Signed Mademoiselle Del 1 p.m. Filar Bellosillo, president. 361 ROBERTS ROAD, SUBIACO To pay tribute to the late Monsignor Lamoot, MonSOCIAL CALENDAR Phone: 8-2406 signor Langmead will offer Saturady, November 21, All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Mass at All Saints MemorBarbecue at St. John's ial Chapel on Thursday, school, Scarborough Beach November 26 at 11 a.m. Road.
Sisters'
Thanks
ELECTROLYSIS and BEAUTY TREATMENT
W. H. BRANCH & SON
Sunday, November 22, Como Car Trial — leaving Como school at 10 a.m. Saturday, November 28, Bunbury Weekend. Saturday, December 5, State Conference at Y.A.L. camp at Araluen. 6, Sunday, December Dance at Haig Park Hall, East Perth. 13, Sunday, December at St. Regional Dance Joachims Hall, Victoria Park. Sunday, December 19, Kensington Dance, Y.A.L. Hall, Perth. Saturday, December 19, Scarborough Dance, St. John's hall, Scarborough.
COMBINED FETE
THE Christian Brothers and Sisters of Mercy invite all friends and wellwishers to their combined Annual Fete, to be held at the Convent School grounds, Franklin Street, Leederville, on Friday, November 27, commencing at 7 p.m. A wide variety of attractions is available for all ages. Be there and join in the fun and games in a gala atmosphere.
CONFESSIONS IN THE CITY
Confessions are heard at St. Mary's Cathedral on each Friday at 11.30 a.m. prior to the weekly Mass at 12.10 p.m. Mass is also celebrated on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the All Saint's St. Centre, Memorial George's Terrace at 1.10 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday at 12.10 p.m. Confessions are heard before and during these Masses.
LEAGUE CARD PARTIES Bridge and Rummy will be played at All Saints Memorial Centre, Thursday, November 26. South Perth branch will kindly act as hostesses. Leederville branch will hold their card evening in St. Mary's Hall on Wednesday, November 25. Victoria Park branch is on daily roster for teas for , November 23-27.
HIBERNIAN COMMUNION
The Annual Family Corn munion for the Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society will be held on Sunday, November 29 at the 8 o'clock Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral. All members and their families are requested to make every effort to attend this important function of the Society. Following Mass, all are invited to adjourn to the Y.A.L. Hall, Murray street, Perth, where light refreshments will be served, without charge. The Hibernian Society has been in existence in this State for over 80 years, and is the only Catholic Benefit Society, through which hospital, medical, dispensary, sickness and Funeral benefits are available. An invitation is extended to non members, who may be interested, to join with members on Sunday morning, November 29 and so have the opportunity of finding out more about the Society, and compare the benefits with other organisations. Information can always be obtained by writing to the Grand Secretary, Mr. J. W. Wall, 60 Grantham Street, Wembley.
AHERN'S ALL FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS BEDDING and FURNISHINGS
NO
DEPOSIT and 2 Years to Pay Avai lable on Orders of a combined value of £50 or more
Obtainable on Low Interest Rate
Page Ten
FHIE
RECORD
British Levy And The I rish Economy
MISSION NOTES
w
' HEN IMPOSING ITS 15 PER CENT LEVY ON IMPORTED MANUFACTURED GOODS, THE NEW
By Rev. Father W. J. Foley HE SAID IT "The entire Catholic world knows and loves the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies; the first and foremost among them all is the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. "They are called Pontifical Societies because they are the Apostolic See's own, and though they do not exclude other initiatives in aid of the Missions and particular purposes, all Pontifical Societies obviously surpass others as a direct and more complete expression of the care of the Supreme Shepherd of God's flock for all of the Church. "Indeed they provide in Our Name, on a worldwide scale and with an all-embracing vision of the most varied needs, for the spiritual and material aid that has to be directed to the Missions." —Pope Paul VI FROM A MISSIONARY IN AFRICA "Besides the common tropical diseases as malaria, etc., my Mission area is particularly known as much infected by the Bilharzia disease, by which nearly all the inhabitants are infected (estimation 80-90 per cent-25 children out of 30 in one of my p rimary schools in the bush). "This situation is still aggravated by the fact that famine is a regular and well-known guest here! So the people are under -nourished and weak and consequently have little resistance against any disease attack. "At the moment the Mission dispensary is the only one in the vast area. Sick people have to go (or be carried by their relatives) for six or more hours to get medical treatment at the Mission. Consequence—many don't get any treatment at all . . . too far! "May I abandon those poor sick far in the bush to their fate? "Unable to do so, I planned to build two or three small and simple dispensaries at central places in the bush, where the Sister in charge of the Mission dispensary will go regularly to attend the sick. Construction of the first dispensary will be started presently." Would you help build dispensaries like these and maintain them by supporting the Propagation of the Faith? One thousand five hundred hospitals and dispensaries are now being helped, but many more are needed. IT IS A FACT It is important that Africa has countless more spiritual leaders among her own people, such as the native bishop who now gives a special blessing to one of his former Tanganyikan tribesmen. Ten years ago this bishop's particular diocese was run by missionaries; today it is completely managed by native clergy. Yet many applicants to the priesthood cannot be accepted because seminaries lack finances and facilities. You can educate an African who has no means to become a priest by contributing to the Society for St Peter The Apostle, for Native Clergy.
LABOUR GOVERNMENT IN BRITAIN MADE NO DISTINCTION AS BETWEEN STATES.
This State, Australia, and all other States were included. It applies on the land frontier separating this State from the six counties which are part of the United Kingdom, and it applies to States which buy more from Britain than Britain does from them, and the Irish Republic is one of these. Britain's partners in the European Free Trade Association have been protesting; and we have been protesting because the levy is a breach of the special trade agreement between Britain and Ireland. Not surprisingly, Premier Lemass and his Minister for Industry and Commerce, Jack Lynch of Cork, were on Harold Wilson's doorstep at No. 10 Downing Street in record time, and while the meeting with Wilson, George Brown and other members o f the British Government was cordial, the levy remains. One compensation is that almost immediate talks on a favourable revision of the special trade agreements have been promised, but Premier Lemass has been guarded in his optimism about the results. It could be a very important thing, he says, but he has not created any false hopes. To Lemass, engaged on a seven-year economic expansion programme designed to further increase our ex-
ports, and engaged on reducing our own tariffs in
preparation for an anticipated era of freer trade in Europe whether we are in the Common Market or E.F.T.A. or not, the British levy looked at once like a
very serious matter.
Our industry has been ex-
panding, and generous grants have been given to British, American, German, Dutch, French and other businessmen to start factories here, and many have done so. And just at the height of our confidence the British Labour Party, which owes its recent victory in large measure to the votes of Irish emigrants in Britain, has imposed its levy. The British Government has said that it found a very serious economic situation
when it went into power, and had to act immediately
in a way which the outgoing Government had merely postponed until after the General Election; that it couldn't make exceptions,
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Remembrance Day
Legion here, the Legion helps them immediately and well." More than a thousand Irish Ex-Servicemen who fought in the British forces during World Wars I and II honoured thei4„ dead comrades at the British war In the first seven months memorial at Islandbridge,
non-sectarian and worked solely in the interests of the dependants of those who suffered in the wars. Certainly no leader of this
So in this cordial atmosphere, the 15 per cent levy remains, but Britain has promised to all States that it will be reviewed and removed as soon as the position warrants.
of this year, we imported to the extent of 210,078,717, and of these imports. £103,832,925 came from the United Kingodm. In the same period, our total exports were £125,716,555, of which the value sold to the United Kingdom was £91,745,256. The irony for Irish manufacturers is that if the United Kingdom has a balance of trade problem, it is not with the Irish Republic, which in those seven months bought over £12 millions worth more from the U.K. than the U.K. bought from us. As I write, Premier Lemass is preparing measures to offset the effect of the levy on the Irish economy.
YOU
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen
Recently this letter came to our attention: "Twentytwo years ago, I promised
From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin
even for Commonwealth countries such as Australia. IN DUBLIN, AS IN LONDON, THERE WERE Certainly, there's nothing, TRIBUTES TO THOSE WHO FELL IN BOTH personal in it against Ireland, and when George WORLD WARS. Brown and Jack Lynch were During World War I, when tish AmbaSsador, Sir Geofbeing photographed in London after the conference, many Irishmen were fight- roy Tory, who is very well George said: "Look, two ing abroad for the British liked in the city, was preCorkmen together." Mr. forces, others were engaged sent, and reviewed a marchBrown is of Irish extraction, in the Irish revolution and past at the end of the cereand takes a great pride in are the heads of the State mony. The Rev. G. C. Gregory, it, and a couple of months today. It is, however, a State before the British General without bitterness, and the C.B.E., Oughterard, a forElection he was downstairs public respects the Irish mer chaplain to the British looking at the name of my branches of the British Le- Forces, said it was a service gion as they pay tribute to of remembrance, and a editorial agency on the wall their fallen comrades. prayer that there would His face seemed familiar A former Irish Minister come a new hope and a new as I went out, he looked at told me one day: "I wish peace for all mankind. me andI looked at him, and everyone looked after those At Sligo, a war memorial I didn't care to risk address- in need as well as the was daubed with black ing him as George Brown, British Legion does. Some paint and within ten minbecause it mightn't be, but members of the Legion"— utes two men were arrested. sure enough he was here for he was a Labour Party Mini- Alderman John Fallon, the a quiet week, and was stroll ster —"support me in my chairman of the local Briing along the streets study constituency, and when any tish Legion Branch, said the ing the shop windows and of them is in need, and I Legion was non-political and anything else in view! write to the British
O#4,4•4pmejk, M
It is very difficult to convince anyone of the words of Our Lord: "Give, and it will be giverl to you." The advice that the world gives is common sense: "Keep it for-yourself, and you will have it." Though the world often cannot see it, those who have followed the Lord's advice have always prospered spiritually, but not necessarily those who hoard.
Thursday, November 19, 1914
the Lord that if He would something you can decide In the present. What have provide work for me, I for yourself, but always you given? How much do would give a tenth towards keeping in mind the words y ou love in return? Enough His work. Soon I had my of the Vicar of Christ: to feed the starving, clothe first job.I earned 18 dollars "Charity to the Propagation those aching with "a hard, in six weeks. Gladly Iplaced of the Faith exceeds all dull bitterness of cold," edua dollar in the offering, but other charities as heaven cate a native priest so that how the devil tempted me exceeds earth and eternity, the poor may have the Gosnot to part with the eighty time." In other words, the pel preached to them: cents, then with a quarter, best way of remembering Enough to sit down now then to withhold a nickel. Our Lord is to help extend and mail a sacrifice to The Fortunately for me, the the Faith to others. Always Society for the Propagation Lord reminded me to keep keep in mind that The So- of the Faith? my promise, and I resolved ciety for the Propagation of to give (not cheerfully the Faith is the Holy though, I admit). God had Father's own Society. All the GOD LOVE YOU to D.T. kept His promise so I money that you give to his for £1, "for the Missions:" to Anon. for £1; to Anon. for thought to do the same. Society goes directly to him Never have I been tempted No distribution is -made by £5; to L.B.S. for £2, "for the since to withhold any of the any bishop, or any diocesan Missions:" to Anon. for £1; Lord's portion. He continues or national director in this to Anon. for £5, "for the Soto open the windows of country. The Vicar of Christ ciety of the Propagation of heaven and pour out bless- distributes where he sees the Faith:" to Anon. for £3: to Anon. for £70, "for all ings. He has increased my the need to be greatest. accordingly as you Missions earning abilities twenty see fit:" to Anon. for £1, "to times in twenty-two years. say Thank You to St. AnI also have increased my "Give and it shall he given thony:" to W.O.C.B. for 2,1-. giving, instead of one-tenth. to you" is not matter just I ani now giving three. for parishes a and dioceses • CUT OUT this column. tenths of my earnings. There hut for each individual. pin your sacrifice to i+ are many blessings in giving Think of the blessings that and post it to Reverend to the Lord, hut mostly this; HAVE been given you. In "Where your treasure is, the spiritual Father W. J. FOLEY. order, if you there also is your heart." were the only sinner in the Catholic Missions Office. world Christ would have '77 St. George's Terrace, The next problem is: To died for you alone. Think of Perth, W.A.—or to your who should you give the 'His mercy to you in the past Lord's portion? This is and His patience with you Diocesan Director.
Dublin, where about ninety wreaths were laid. No difficulty was anticipated, but in case anyone should try to interfere, police and detec-
tives of the State were present to see that all was well which, in any case, is customary when the Ambassador of any country is on public duty. On this occasion, the Bri-
State wants to see any interference with tributes to the fallen of both World Wars, the men who fought and died far from this shore
and many of whom, like Tom Kettle and Franeis Ledwidge, shared the ideals of today's leaders of the State. Many thought they would achieve those ideals by fighting abroad for the freedom of small nations, but things turned out differently, and the war was over for fnitr years before the Irish State was set up.
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Thursday, November 19, 1964
THE
Page Eleven
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
w eisch re OR l TURF TOPICS.
Thursday, November 19, 1964
of SPORT •
•
By THE HAWK
ET AGAIN, THE APPEARANCE OF TOP INTERSTATE RIDERS WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR A BIG CROWD ATTENDING THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY MEETING HELD AT ASCOT LAST MONDAY,
Y
THIS FIXTURE GIVES A KICK TO WEST AUSTRALIAN RACING.
The five visiting riders rode six of the eight winners, including Rack And Ruin who was successful in the important Exhibition Stakes. Ray Selkrig's skilful handling of the Queen's Plate winner, Damigella, was the acme of close-finish riding.
Guineas Duel SATURDAY'S W.A. Guineas over eight furlongs developed into a match race between ROCK DRILL and ROYAL CORAL, with only a head separating them on the line. Forced wide for a great deal of the journey, Rock Drill's rider had to take that horse to the front on the turn, which was sooner than intended, yet he was able to safely hold off the fast-finishing Royal Coral. Both these good colts will be improved by the hard race, perhaps more so in the case of the winner who at this state appears likely to succeed in the Derby. The short-priced favourite WATERLOVER ran a poor race and on his run has little or no chance in the twelve-furlong classic. Sprinting appears to be his forte. Again, CAROL'S CHOICE ran a good race to finish third, but the two colts have the edge on her. P I #######
Striking Win WELL - BRED CASHMORE proved too good for the field in the mile Novice, beating well-backed SWEET MYRA and CASTLEDEL with ease. No wonder the winner shapes like a likely stayer, as his sire DALRAY won a Melbourne Cup. Those of us who want MORE CASH could do worse than follow CASH MORE in the longer races Trainer Lew McNair will run him in from now oh.
DESERT FLOWER and SPLIT THE WIND both ran fair races in this event in which the two best-backed horses ran first and second.
Speedy Hot Miss
Under his big weight of 9.3, COUNT SPUTNIK did well to run second. Ridden with more vigour, he could have got closer but not beaten the winner. BIG BOB and WOOL LAD were never possibilities, while the last to finish was EDMUND RIVER.
AFTER her nice win in the t wo-year-old Sussex Handicap, the record of HOT MISS stands at two starts for as many wins. As she was forced to cover extra ground but was still able to show a clean pair of heels to a smart field, more wins should go her way. NANNA TALE, promising colt by RACONTEUR, ran second, after a win at his previous RACING first-up in this and only start. This colt State, CROWN JEWELS will go on improving and showed ability in running could prove one of the best second to tearaway HIGH of the youngsters to race up WAY GIRL in the sevento date. COUNTER ATTACK furlong Bristol Handicap ( favourite) and OCEAN (1). This five - year old ROAR, a last-start winner, PIRATE KING gelding will need to find something seems sure to win a race much better to beat the two soon. who finished in front of them. It is unusual for a In finishing fourth, two-year-old to lose form PRINCE ELLIOTT drew atsuddenly, but that seems to tention to his future proshave happened to COSY pects. This handy horse COMET whose easy win a could soon reach the good few weeks ago was most form which enabled him to promising. win a number of races earlier in the year. Backed ^4,0•41,4`4, ,41.4NP#4 "IINDY #4 , 4 , 0 like a good thing in the race, big COUNT AMBER could do no better than run third.
Will IImprove mprove
This Horse Is Good
AT a distance considered by many to be too short for him,. heavily backed NINTOKU was taken to the front on the turn and defied
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all opposition to win the six-furlong Bold Park Handicap. The field he beat was smart and from a Railway Stakes candidate his was • the most promising run seen to date. In the Stakes he has been allotted 8.1, the same weight as he carried to victory last Saturday.
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Holiday Meeting IT was disappointing to see only four runners line up to contest the Queen's Plate for two-year-old fillies. Only the expert riding of Sydney jockey Ray Selkrig enabled DAMIGELLA to just beat LUCKY SABA in a photofinish. While our leading rider — young Peter Moran — was out-ridden on the second horse, it must be remembered that he is still only an apprentice, but is capable of learning from such an experience. MODERN DANCE must have shown her connections something to be sent out such a short-priced favourite, but she never looked a possibility. •4041.4"44MININIJ, ""dr,04.4.41.004.0 41 ,4 , "0
In Top Form RACK AND RUIN, perfectly ridden by Geoff Lane, made light of his heavy impost of 9.5 to win the Exhibition Stakes from WOOL LAD and NOR VAL BOY. The winner has now won at his last t wo starts and is in rare form, but whether he is capable of carrying such a heavy weight over a longer distance is another matter. Wool Lad appeared beaten in the straight, but he re sponded to Roy Higgins' strong riding to run second. It will not surprise if Norval Boy, who helped with the pacemaktng and ran third, is much improved by the race. Again SWEET SAGA showed to advantage but the field was a bit hot for her.
1 Weight Tells AFTER making most of the pace, FAIR'S PRINT found the task too great to give consistent BLUE SPRING 171b. in the 12-furlong Birthday Cup. Fair's Print fought with his rider to take the lead early in the race and unless he settles down in his races faces a -hard task to win the Perth Cup. He was easier in the market on that race following his defeat. None of the other run ners in the Birthday Cup impressed.
ASCOT
. . .THE HAWK selects . .
1—BEACH HANDICAP, 1 (51.) . . . . . . EUPHORIUM or WEST OF THE WALL .2—COLONEL REEVES HANDICAP (8f.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SWEET SAGA or COBAR 3—BEACH HANDICAP, 2 (5f.) . . COUNTER ATTACK or SPORT. VENTURE 4—NOVICE HANDICAP (about 7if.) . . . . . . . . . . . . DARRA BOY or ABROACH — TATTERSALL'S CUP (12f.) • . . . . . . . . . . . CHI WAN or RAC'S IMAGE —BELMAY HANDICAP, 1 (6f.) . . . . . . . . . . . . WILYET or COPPER BLUE —BELMAY HANDICAP, 2 (6f.) . . . . PLEIADES or HIGHWAY GIRL —STANDARD HANDICAP (7f.) . . . . CROWN JEWELS or FLYING DAKHIL BEST BET . . . . * SWEET SAGA EACH WAY . . . . * CROWN JEWELS DOUBLE: EUPHORIUM—SWEET SAGA
The Best For The Trots •
By ROSSMOINE
•
GLOUCESTER PARK
I Week's Best NINTOKU was responsible for a slashing win in the Bold Park Handicap. He has never been in better trim and is sure to win again The fast-finishing run of PRINCE ELLIOTT in the seven-furlong Bristol Handlcap shows that this good galloper is close to a win. A little further journey would suit him better.
ALL EVENTS-13 furlongs 7.15—Qualifying (1) LA DORIAN or SNOW LORD
10.00—City Beach Hcp.
7.45—Canning Vale Hcp. FORNIA PARK or WINGNUT
10.30—Carnac Handicap WOOL BOY or EIGHT BALL
SMOKY HAZE or MAJOR BRUCE
8.15—Qualifying (2) HILTANE or SAWSTON
Best Bet • HILTANE Each Way • FAIR TITIAN
8.50—Como Handicap FAIR TITIAN or or DABBASHETH
Double: HILTANE—WOOL BOY
St. Mary's Tennis W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor 1 Club Notes M. G. O'Brien & Son 9.25—Middle Class Hcp. MURELLA LAD or MINSTREL GUY
Best Quinella: WOOL BOY—EIGHT BALL
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Night tennis is being held each Wednesday at St. Mary's Tennis Club and a good crowd has been attend ing each week. This week, St. Anne's will be visiting the Club for an evening of tennis followed by a barbecue. Pennants begin this week in which St. Mary's have an A Grade men's, two A Grade Ladies' and a B Grade Ladies' teams. The club wishes them every success in the coming season. Members should keep November 29 free for either the trip to Northam or the club picnic to another venue. Members will be notified about this function.
Tennis Players Arrive
Two Netherlands Davis Cup players, Tom Okker and Jan Hajer who gave promising performances at Wimbleton this year, have arrived in Australia to compete in the State Championships in Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and Hobart. They will also play in the International Tournaments in Melbourne next January, after which they will return to the Netherlands.
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Thursday, November 19, 1964
THE
RECORD
1 Unique Combination In Sacred Pieces swoiscsvomissomoom
noted in this column, namely, that the English have climbed from being the Cinderellas of music to being the most important musical nation, a revolution due almost entirely to the B.B.C. and the L.P. disc.
VCSICSSVOIMOCNVOIMOCNI S CHUBERT: "Unand Fifth finished" Symphonies. Columbia, 57/6. IMMOCICICNIMOCIMICS
VERDI: Four Sacred Pieces. H.M.V. Angel, 60/, NIOCNIMCSICIMMOCIWC IN Verdi's heyday, anticlericalism was fashionTTO KLEMPERER conable in Italy and for many ducting the PhilharThe performances, by the years he drifted, like so same monia is always worthy of combination, on this many of his compatriots at disc are masterpieces of a respectful hearing, parthe time, into a curious choral singing. A superb ticularly of Beethoven and compromised Catholicism, Brahms; the magisterial issue. which accepted the seconmanner, however, does not dary social and cultural efsuit Schubert so well, even M iNICNICNVOMMOCMCVM fects of the faith without with the Beethovenish "UnF ARRELL AND finished." As for the delightbothering with the fundaTUCKER, C.B.S., 57/6. mental spiritual practice. ful Fifth, Mozartian in its The mellowness of old age 00000000000000000i charm and grace, I must brought with it a deepening OT a comedy act but a confess that I found the of spiritual values and his great American soprano combine these music; best a fine tenor in arias master decidedly on the and uniquely in these four and duets from Puccini and ponderous side. works — an Ave Maria, a Stabat Mater, a Te Deum and a "Laudi alla Vergine Maria," a setting of a Dante text. Although not written all together, they are almost always performed as a group. Although they have dramatic force, especially the By H. T. GOLLOP Stabat Mater, they are a long way from this earlier superficial operatic style Verdi. I have a personal and quite unlike his famous aversion to bits and pieces "Requiem." like this and was prepared Sung a year or two ago by to dislike this disc intensely. the Philharmonia Chorus unSome magnificent singing der Giulini, the works were by both singers converted something of a sensation me entirely and I played in London, so much, indeed, the record right through that the Chorus and Philhar- and came back for more. Attending a preview of an monia Orchestra under the Eileen Farrell is possibly epic can be a boring affair. same conductor were in- the most under-valued sop- I was agreeably surprised vited to Italy to open a rano of the front rank, who that the time factor did not Verdi festival. This astonish- is not often heard outside worry me when I attended ing invitation confirms the America or on records. "55 Days at Peking." prime musical fact of our Rumour has it that her reThe hit tune has been time, which has often been corded performance of with us for some time, but "Medea," which was issued apart from the title, no only in the U.S.A., was far other information was availMEAD SON & CO. superior to the worldable from it. The picture famous Callas issue. FUNERAL DIRECTORS tells part of the story of Taking this disc as a the Boxer Rebellion in guide, Farrell outclasses China at the turn of the both Roberta Peters and century. And an interesting story it is. Leontyne Price, although If moviegoers liked Charlboth have had star billings ton Heston in some of his at major European opera other epic films, they will like him more in this. As houses. For anyone who he says himself—"I feel at ALL SUBURBS wants the best-known arias last I am getting a foothold and and duets from Puccini and in the Twentieth Century." VICTORIA PARK Heston plays the role of a Verdi, this issue, could not U.S. Marine Major stationed 6-1158 6-1158 be bettered. in Peking. He is at his rugged best in this role. No doubt Heston is the hero of the movie, but David Niven at his quietly Impeccable and unhurried best almost steals the show. Occasionally one wished Niven to appear and calm the panic produced in a ( REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS variety of situations. There is no doubt of this veteran 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE actor's superb skill at the "underplay." TELEPHONE (Day and Night) — 30-2677 The other star of the lineup is inconsequential to the Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, picture really Ava Gardner Presbyteries . . . Housing . . . Etc. plays a Russian countess who has mysteriously fallen out with her embassy. Not an unusual state of affairs even in these days. She wanders through the plot, hardly affecting it one way or the other.
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Page Thirteen
BACKSTAGE . with De S
HE Elizabethan Theatre T Trust's Robin Lovejoy,
am told it was given its first professional reading in Syd ney the other week. Lovejoy was so impressed with the efforts of this young man that he is anxious for Thomas to tidy them up a little and launch them on the London market. I thought the idea was t o increase stimulus in plays for the Australian stage. Or do they have to be accepted in London before they can be a success here?
who is to produce "Othello" for the Festival of Perth in January, has disclosed that during the last twelve months he has read nearly two hundred new plays written by hopeful Australians who wish to have their work produced on the stage. However, it was not a very inspiring experience f or him. Remember the General Motors Holden Award for the best play by an Australian playwright Something different—Pope was not awarded this year due to the low standard of Paul attended an early evenentries—it is being awarded ing performance commemorating the 400th anniversary instead for theatre design. Mr. Lovejoy says that it of the birth of Shakespeare. Held in Santa Cecilia Auhas not been a wasted year, however, because, although ditorium near the Vatican he found only about five on November 12, the complays really suitable for pro- memoration included the duction, there was one out- performance of excerpts standing playwright among from the poet's works by the multitude. He is 21-year- the Royal Shakespeare Theold Michael Thomas, who atre Company of Stratfordhas written a modern-style upon-Avon, and a group of double bill which he en- Italian actors. It was protitled "Uncle Ben" and "The moted by the British reliPier." Both are comedies. I gious communities in Rome
Strave
and the Catholic Theatrical Centre. * An all-Australian cast of four women and 11 men will be required for the business company thriller, "Difference of Opinion," to be presented in Melbourne early next year before touring Australia. Sydney's Phillip Productions and the Tivoli Circuit have combined to present this play which will be under the original London director, Anthony Sharp. FOR QUALITY MEAT
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Gallant Venture By Young Artists N
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SEASON
USUALLY
MEANS
A
HEAVY FINANCIAL LOSS BECAUSE OPERA
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IS THE MOST EXPENSIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVER
MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS
DEVISED BY MAN.
The Guild of Young Artists deserve the highest praise for their courage in staging two one-act operas in the minute Dolphin Theatre; they also deserve praise for a highly entertaining programme. It was a great pity that the theatre proved too small for even a light orchestra because there were obvious moments in Lennox Berkeley's "A Dinner Engagement" where the piano score was a poor substitute for instrumental music. This is no reflection on the pianist, Angela Travia; on the contrary, it is she who deserves the gt-eatest praise of all, being the musical foundation of both operas, not only by directing but by playing the entire score of both and apparently taking over the major opera more or less at the last Moment. "Three's Company," by Anthony Hopkins, sets a witty text by Michael Flanders. The plot, confined to three characters of the eternal triangle ,gave ample opportunity for comic singing and acting to all three performers, with the plums going to the bass, Mr. Three. Sam Atlas seized his opportunties with both hands and was the great success of the evening; he was always clear, on key and on cue and his clowning ensured the success of the opera. John Competent Christie as Mr. Love was The supporting cast are effectively- ineffective as the all competent actors. Flora character demands, while Robson as the Empress. Maureen Hawke carried off John Ireland the tough mar- the comparatively minor ine sergeant who keeps his role of Miss Honey very major on the ball. Leo Genn well. Lennox Berkeley's "A and Robert Helpmann who portay opposing Chinese Dinner Engagement" is an factions are as intriguing as airy trifle of "Punch" type humour, much more diffitheir plots. The film shots of the ac- cult to bring off than the tual rebellion and sack of broader comedy of "Three's the foreign compound—fort Company." Also the singers would be a better word—is were handicapped in their the usual Samuel Bronston ensembles by a lack of an Hordes and orchestra. epic work. However, it was a delighthordes of Chinese hurling themselves at the meagre ful piece with Frances Monbarricades. Only to be re- crieff and Lesley Perrin, particularly, earning praise for pulsed each time. The spectacular fireworks their singing and William display when a combined Lingard and Hugh Macindoe group blow up the Em- for their comic acting. press' arsenal. This impres- Heather Gibson was a suitsive act is to convince the ably fruity Grand Duchess Chinese that the beleagured with Sandra Devenish and "foreign element" are not Keith Sindel doing well in the minor roles. beaten by a long shot. Joan Pope deserves great The picture will be screened at the Piccadilly Theatre credit for her production on Friday, and a final word of praise commencing November 27. It is good for the delicious poster design. entertainment.—F.D.
This production was an auspicious start to the Opera Group of the Guild of Young Artists. Future ventures are planned, but, even though all the artists give their services free, it is not possible to produce opera without heavy ex penses and the Opera Group needs the financial support of the general public. It would be a pity for such a gallant venture to die out. —H.T.G.
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
EMT,
lfalialfaaralafraiffigelialVaggialiaMirliWal '19
DEAR BOYS and GIRLS, Next week wi l l be your last chance to enter the colouring competition. If you haven't already sent in your entry you had best do so right away. The next competition will be a special one for Christmas. I hope you all enjoyed the long weekend. As the weather was quite warm I guess many of you spent much time on the beach. I hope you are all aware of the dangers of those empty cool drink cans which are becoming more numerous on the beaches. These cans are quite easily torn in two by some people who think they are strong, or don't think at all. The dangerous part about them is that the tear is very jagged and quite sharp and could easily make a nasty gash in your foot. The point for you to remember is to enjoy your drinks out of the cans, but don't leave them lying around for others to tear and above all, never be guilty of tearing one yourself and leaving it on the ground. Don't be a litter-bug. Put your cans in the waste bin. Keep a close lookout where you walk or play on the beach, because as the summer progresses the cans will become more numerous. E lsewhere on this page is publ ished a letter from Carolyn Hughes. I hope you wi ll all make a sacrifice and help her to help the children at La Grange Mission. God bless you al l. BROTHER JUNIPER.
Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY NOVEMBER 22. STELLA OTS, Carlisle (14) CHRISTINE MILLER, Melville Heights (11). I<EVIN BYRNE, Shenton Park (9). PAUL GREEN, Willagee (12). Therese Grant, Armadale (10). BERNARD FOY, Maylands (13). MARIA LUVERA, Leederville (8).
On MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 . . . ALAN KNIGHT, Floreat Park (9). TINA VILLANOVA, Wanneroo (12). BARRY DOWN, Bunbury (11). HELEN WOOD, Mt. Pleasant (13).
On TUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 . . . PAUL KENNEDY, Applecross (11). JOHN ROBERTS, Corrigin (13). JOANNE STACEY, Mt. Pleasant (7). JENNIFER LAMBE, Scarborough (9).
On WEDNESDAY
Please fill In the coupon below In BIO LET-MRS and send it to larother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. so the'. when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page
My Birthday is I am now......
-•• ........ ..
.. .
..... •
years of age
••
Name Address
Thursday, November 19, 1964
"
• •
.....
......... • • •
.. . ......
Hobby
MASSES OF THE WEEK November 22 (Green): Twenty-seventh Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity. November 23 (Red): Feast of St. Clement, Pope and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer St Felicitas, Martyr. Common Preface. November 24 (White): Feast of St. John of the Cross, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer St. Chrysogonus, Martyr. Common Preface. November 25 (Red): Feast of St. Catherine, Virgin and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass from the Common Common Preface. November 26 (White): St. Sylvester, Abbot, (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer St. Peter of Alexandria, Bishop and Martyr Common Preface. November 27 (Green): Mass of preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). Common Preface. November 28 (White): Our Lady on -Saturday (4th Class). Mass from the Common of Our Lady. Preface of Our Lady. November 29 (Violet): First Sunday of Advent ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity.
NOVEMBER 25 . . . MONICA CORBITT, Nollamara (8).
On THURSDAY NOVEMBER 26 . ELIZABETH GLORIE, Queen's Park (13). CLAIRE LALOR. Floreat Park (9). VINCENT BRISTOW, Cloverdale (9). EMILY TAYLOR, Floreat Park (6).
•
NON I.:MBER 27 . . . BARBARA ROSINSKI, Bridgetown (11). PETER PRICE, Manning (9). TERRENCE NOLAN, Joondanna (12). BERNARD DAVIDSON, Carlisle (14). COLIN SMITH, Bayswater (12) NORMA GATTI, Pithara (13). MARGARET ANDERSON, Applecross (9).
On SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28 . . . LYNETTE DAVIES-MOORE Applecross (12). RODNEY GRIFFIN, Bunbury (6).
Riddles When does a caterpillar grow good? When it turns over a new leaf. Who is the most liberal man? The grccer, because he gives everything a weigh (away). What has a tail but never wags it? A shirt. Why is a train like a man walking in the snow? Because it leaves tracks behind it. What can run all without getting hot? A cold water tap.
Name
Age
Address You must be a Member to compete. ..........0.4.4p."4.44,444,4,•#~4,411.04,14,41,04,41.4P4,41.41 ,4,41 ,41,"1,4P41 ,41.411,41.#4,04,4 ,4,4,41,4,41 ,01
On FRIDAY
School
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
day
New Members 19, 11, 64 Sandra BRANCH (9),
25 Mackie St., Victoria Park, goes to St. Joachim's
School and likes reading and sewing.
Joy FLETCHER (10), 12 Lancaster St., Inglewood, attends St. Peter's school are and her hobbies swimming and knitting. Maria NICOLETTI (9), c/o Westonia, Post Office, likes reading and sewing. Marian PEKEL (7), 183 Gabriel Street, Cloverdale, goes to Notre Dame school and likes swimming and drawing. Michelle SORRELL (7), of 17 Beach Road, Bunbury, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes swimming and reading. SPENCER (8), c/o Box 16, Grass Valley, goes to St. Joseph's, enjoys Northam, and reading.
Christine
Yvonne VERSTEEGEN (8), 59 Cross St., Queens Park,
goes to St. Joseph's and likes reading.
Kathryn WILLIAMS (1), 85 Todd St., Merredin, likes playing. Helma BOEKELMAN (6), 251 Epsom Avenue, Belmont, goes to Notre Dame Convent and likes playing schools.
CAROLYN'S LETTER 19 River Parade, Salters Point, November 1. Dear Brother Juniper, During the August holi-
days Mummy and Daddy took my brothers and sisters and myself to the North-West to see the mission stations.
We first went to LaGrange then to Broome, Beagle-Bay, Derby and back to La-Grange. When we first went to La-Grange we met all the lay-missioners. Margo was one of the laymissioners whom we liked very much. She told us that last Christmas ten dolls were given to ten native girls on the mission. These were the first dolls they had seen and they loved them very much. Unfortun-
REMEMBER
Husband: "Why not?" Wife: "Because they're long enough already!"
ir
blown down in the cyclone. We would like to send a Christmas parcel to the children at La-Grange. There are about forty children, girls and boys on the mission. We have collected some toys but, wondered if any members of the "Junior Record" could help us out. Any toys, especially dolls, would be welcome. If they could ring 60 4658 and arrangements could be made to collect them. It would help if they would do this as soon as possible, as we have to send the boxes before the end of this month. With love from Carolyn and the Hughes family.
TO RING
RECORD PRINT A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IF DESIRED AND WE ASSURE YOU OF QUALITY WORK, COMPETITIVE PRICES AND PROMPT DELIVERY
21-2837 Wife: "I am not knitting these socks any longer."
ately they were all lost when the dormitory
Phone 450 Hay Street, Perth
21-2838
Thursday, November 19, 1964
THE
RADIO REFILI By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
exercise such faith as we already have in thought, word and deed. St. Paul says: "The just man lives by faith." Rom. 1: 17. If we merely take our faith for granted and make no effort to let it influence our lives in practice, we should not be surprised if we find it diminishing instead of increasing. As regards our thinking, the Christian who takes his religion seriously, knows that either the maxims of the gospel or the maxims of the world are wrong, and the the maxims of the gospel are certainly not wrong. If he wants his faith to increase, he cultivates the habit of judging all things in the light of the gospels. If doubts come unbidden, he resolutely puts them aside, making them an occasion for more fervent acts of faith and a renewed loyalty to Christ who alone is the "Way, the Truth and the Life." The man who deliberately looks for excuses to doubt, devouring all the books he can find written by enemies of the faith and who are bent only on destroying it, has only himself to blame if he loses the faith altogether and finds himself also in the ranks of those who boast with a wholly unwarranted selfcomplacency to all willing to listen to them: "I read myself out of all that stuff long ago." That brings us to the question of words, of which I need not say much. If in our thinking, we must judge things in the light of our faith, in our conversation we must observe Christian standards; and when challenged by others be ready to profess our faith and make a stand for it instead of taking refuge in a cowardly silence. Finally, we must exercise our faith, not only in thought and word, but in deed. That concerns the kind of life one leads. As a man is, so he tends to think. TUCKER and If a man lives a life radiAURISCH cally opposed to the maxims are of the gospel, he will be RADIATOR SPECIALISTS A t, Replacements and Repairs hy faced with the dilemma of Qualified Tradesmen. either giving up his faith 21-6518 PHONE or his vices, finding it too or Call uncomfortable to keep both. 1017 HAY ST., PERTH If he won't give up his
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vices, the temptation will be to abandon his faith. A lighted candle, lowered into a well with foul air down below simply goes out. And the light of faith won't last long if one who persists in a life wholly incompatible with it. "Have a good conscience," St. Paul write to Timothy, "which some rejecting have made shipwreck of the faith." 1 Tim. 1: 19. With that, I think I have said enough.
IN YOUR BOOKLET ON THE MORMONS YOU SAY THERE IS A STRIKING SIMILARITY BETWEEN PASSAGES IN THE BOOK OF MORMON AND THE BIBLE. R.:I wrote not only of a "striking similarity," but of a straight-out transcription of passages from the King James' Version of the Bible, published in 1611 A.D., although Joseph Smith, the founder of Mormonism, claimed to be giving a divinely inspired translation directly from "reformed Egyptian hieroglyphs" engraved on "Golden Plates" buried in 420 A.D. • BORROWED ERRORS The means of getting more faith is, in a nutshell, to pray earnestly for an increase of it; to exercise such faith as one already has in thought, word and deed; and to avoid all that one knows quite well to be destructive of it.
Christ Not Born In Poverty Q.: He claims that the birth of the Christ Child in poverty is nonsense, and that Joseph was "comfortably" off. R.: That, of course, concerns the circumstances of Christ's birth, not the fact; and would affect only the credibility of popular impressions. But is Vaart Smit right? He argues that Joseph was -comfortably middle-class" and went to Bethlehem to be taxed because "he had property" there. Firstly, however, there was no "middle-class" in the Palestine of those days; only the wealthy, landowners or those engaged in commerce; and the poor, consisting of artisans, farmhands, unskilled labourers, and beggars. the carpenter Joseph, from the insignificant village of Nazareth, ranked as a poor artisan. Secondly, there is no evidence that Joseph owned taxable property in Bethlehem. Lk. 2 : 1 clearly says he went there owing to the first census of Cyrinus, Governor of Syria. That census, about 8 B.C., ordered everyone to go to his city of origin, not yet to be taxed, but for registration. Tacitus, the Roman historian, tells us in his "Annals," 1:11, that Caesar Augustus aimed at getting an exact assessment of the financial resources of his empire. A later census, described by St. Luke in Acts 5: 37, was indeed for the actual collection of taxes and resulted in riots of protest. But that was not this first census. Thirdly, if Joseph was a property owner in Bethlehem, scholars admit that it is inexplicable that he should have sought accommodation at the inn, having nowhere to go when that was found overcrowded. 00000.0000000000.0000.00 , 0000
RECORD," by "THE courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio / in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may or may not then be I among those chosen for in these publication columns. .0..de.Mae".....dhiedhereqedeiMiedhlediVe~
"Book Of Mormon's" Plagiarism R E., VISITING MISSIONARY, writes . . .
HOW TO GET MORE FAITH S.C.M., Camperdown: Q.: How do I get more faith? R.: One must at least be interested enough to want to get more knowledge of the teachings and precepts of the Christian religion. Still, more knowledge about the faith does not necessarily mean more faith in it. History records cases of the most learned theologians losing the faith altogether through neglect of its duties and their own intellectual pride. After all, Scripture tells us that "God resists the proud and gives His grace to the humble." Ja. 4: 6. People who equally profess to be Christians, therefore, may not have equal degrees of personal faith in the religion they profess. In the sense, one can have more or less faith; and if we have less, it can well be our own fault. Our Lord's reproach to Peter: "0 thou of little faith, why didst thou doubt" (Matt. 14: 31), certainly sup pose some fault on Peter's part. But if it is our own fault that we have less, it must be our own fault that we have not more; and that means there are ways of getting more which we have neglected. What, then are those ways? Firstly, since the insight. of faith and the desire of a deeper conviction are primarily due to the grace of God, fervent prayer for more faith is essential. St. James tells us: "If any many wants wisdom, let him ask it of God." Ja. 1: 5. St. Mark records the prayer of the man who wanted his ailing child cured: "Lord, I believe; help thou my unbelief." Mk. 9 : 23. According to St. Luke, even the apostles prayed: "Lord, increase our faith." Lk. 17 : 5. Secondly, besides praying for more faith, we must
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Yet Lk. 2 : 7 tells us Mary brought forth her son and "laid him in a manger because there was no room for them in the inn." Fourthly, when 40 days later according to law Mary presented her child in the Temple, she made the sacrifical offering, not of a yearling lamb prescribed for the well-to-do, but of two turtledoves (Lk. 2 : 24)—an alternative allowable only to the poor. Vaart Smit does not merit your confidence in his the debunk to efforts Joseph idea popular poor were and Mary people and to prove it "pious nonsense" to hold that Jesus was born in poverty.
If Eve Alone Had Sinned "Well-Wisher." Bundaberg, Qld.: Q.: If Eve only had sinned in the first place, and not Adam, what would have been the consequences for the human race? R.: Only that she would be remembered as a first mother who had set a very bad example to succeeding generations of humanity. No one would have been born in a state of original sin and in need of redemption; although she, of course would have been in need of individually, redemption should God, in His infinite mercy provided her with the means of redemption in some way of His own choosing. The destiny of the human race, as far as the transmission of the alienation from God which we call original sin is concerned, was placed not in Eve's keeping, but in Adam's keeping. Only if he sinned, and even if Eve had not sinned, would we have been born in a state of inherited original sin.
Q.: Why shouldn't there be similarities? is always the truth.
The truth
R.: The truth is always the truth. But the trouble is that Joseph King borrowed even the mistakes made by the 1611 King James' translation and attributed them to his "Golden Plates" of over 1,000 years earlier! I gave as an example the phrase in the Book of Mormon, 2 Nephi, 18:1, transcribed from the King James' Version, Isaiah 9:1: "Afterward (he) did more grievously afflict her." The original Hebrew has precisely the opposite sense, namely: "Afterward (he) made her more glorious." 4
NOT THE "WORD OF GOD"
Q.: Would God say something to someone, and then the opposite to someone else? R.: No. Arid therefore He did not say to Joseph Smith the opposite of what was contained in the original Hebrew text of Isaiah any more than He said it to the mistaken translators of the 1611 King James' Version by whom Joseph Smith was also led astray through copying their Version.
00
"Christmas Fact And Fancy." K.D., Turramurra: Q... "Time" magazine (20/ 12163) reviews a book "Born in Bethlehem," recently published by a Dutch theologian.
tions of his contentions and that not one of them really militates against the truth of the Christian religion, whatever may be the casualties among popular impressions due to his destructive criticism of those.
R.: It gives his name as H. W. van de Vaart Smit, says that he was a Protes-`tant minister who has become a Catholic, and that in his book he "borrows the conclusions of modern scripture scholars to separate Christmas fact from Christmas fancy." You apparently find the statements attributed to him rather disturbing; but you should find reassurance in the fact that he himself does not. The "Time" article concludes with his insistence that when Christmas is stripped of fable "a realm of over-powering truth and beauty will then be revealed, a story which is at the time completely same human and yet beyond all measure divine." Whether all that, "Time" calls his "reverent debunking" is justified or not—and I would say not to much of it—his own faith and certainty as a Catholic remain quite unshaken. You could agree that he must realise the implica-
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Thursday, November 19, 1964
Page Sixteen
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For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67-1866 In Memoriam
Deaths
RUSSELL: On November 18, BURKE (James): Please reat Little Sisters of the Poor, member in your prayers our Glendalough, Sarah Mary dear Jim, whose second Russell, formerly of Wood anniversary is November 18. Street, Bedford Park, and —Eileen and Marian. Highgate Hill, beloved wife of the late Edward Thomas COMERFORD (B ernetta Russell and loving mother Helen): In sad and loving of Mary (Mrs. L. Harris), memory of our daughter Seeber ), and sister, Bernetta, who (Mrs. Therese Josephine (Mrs. R. Barlow), departed this life November Gerard, Pat, Ned, Berna- 18, 1951. dette (Mrs. J. O'Reilly) and Immaculate Heart of Mary 'Joseph (Rev. Father J. your prayers for, her extol Russell), fond mother-inlaw of Len, Jack (decd.), HARRINGTON: Of your Dick, Verna, Wynne and charity please pray for the Jack, very dear "Little happy repose of the soul of Nanna" of 44 grandchildren; our dear sister, Dulcie Mary, interred in the Catholic who died November 15, 1962. Cemetery, Karrakatta, after May Perpetual Light shine upon her. Requiem Mass.—Bowya and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. HARRINGTON: Of your Requiescat in pace. charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Dulcie Mary, who died November 15, 1962, beloved wife of Jim STARR: On November 10, at and loving mother of Helen, the Royal Perth Hospital, Joan, Maureen, Clare, Susan Louis Starr, of 25 Famley and Gerard. Street, Mt. Lawley, dearly Requiescat in pace. beloved husband of Clara ,ttilecd.), loving father of LONGTON (J. V.): Your H. kind prayers are asked for (Mrs. Eileen Reg, Slight), Mabel (Mrs. T. the late Jack Longton, first J. rsiniversary November 16, (Mrs. Vera Joyce), Doris beloved husband of KathLoui s, Carthy), (decd.) and Joyce (Mrs. R. leen. Millman), fond father-inJesus mercy, Mary help law of Cynthia, Harry, Tom, St. Anthony pray for him Jock, Sylvia and Ron, loved 44 Maxine, PIANTA: Treasured of grandfather memoMichael, Gregory, Rhonda. ries of my beloved wife, Neil, Jennifer. John, Stephen who passed away November and Gerald; interred in the 22, 1962.—Aloysius Pianta. Catholic Cemetery, Karra. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus katta, on Friday, November have mercy on her soul; 13, after Requiem Mass.— Immaculate Heart of Mary Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral pray for her. Directors. Requiescat in pace. (Katherine): WIGGINS Please remember in your prayers our beloved mother ' Wanted To Rent who passed away November HANDY T.T.C., Claremont, 18. 1949. Sweet Jesus, mercy. older type home, pref. unfurn. or partly; min. 2 yrs. reasonable; good tenants. Situations Vacant refs.—Tel. 61-1048. COMPANION - HOUSEKEEPER for elderly couple Board Wanted —Telephone 87-9462. BOARD required for girl, 15 years old, Morley Park area; quiet and well behaved; urgent. — Contact J. Law, Wagin or ring 24-5325.
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THE
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch C nr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE FLOREAT: Offer reqd. on this charming B/T home, c omprising lge. ent. lobby, lounge, kitch., dining annexe, 2 excel. B/R's conveertible to 3 rooms, int. toilet, laund. U.M.R.; excell. carpets throughout. COTTESLOE: Neat 3 B/R J.W.B. home, good internal cond., close all facilities; £3,150. • WANTED SUBIACO: J.W.B. home reJOHN BURKE, Manager. quired for old couple to After Hours: 86-2555 £3,200 cash.
ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breaklast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults; children roduced rates. • — Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Melbourne. First-class accom. in ideal location. Free drive-in park. Single, double, family rooms with private bathroom if required. Tariff from only 30/-, incl. breakfast. Reservations: Write, or phone 94-2396.
Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmet;c, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.
" DON'T FORGET! Send in GLOSSY PRINTS
Motel Accommodation ADELAIDE: Accommociation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main 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.
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DORIS M. SMITH ( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd.
Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Canis Bros.) for prompt, court..ous service. Employers, let us select your staff. — Pleas:. phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000
Learn To Drive PER3ONAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.
SCARBORO: Close Church Convent School in Duke Street — pretty asbestos home, nicely fitted out and lovely lawn garden; 3 bedroom, lounge, kit.-dinette, garage-workshop. Price: £3850.
Personal THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB. Our large membership of Ladies and Gentlemen (age groups from the 20's to 60's) makes it possible to meet your ideal. — Enquire today 2-8 p.m. Ring 3-3569; if country, write P.O. Box 12, Claremont.
QUEENS PARK: Brick tile home with 3 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, in well kept condition. Garden; garage. Opportunity at 0500 on deposit and balance £3 to £4 week.
URGENTLY required, £5,000 first mortgage loan, two years; sound security.—Reply Box 1585, this office.
for publication in )‘ "The Record"
MORLEY PARK: Two Brick tile tomes, near Boans, for only £3,500 each, only 3 years old — all well painted condition. Good value here. DIANELLA. High position amidst modern homes. Contemporary brick with large windows, attractive appearance. Good class with 3 bedrooms, carport, all modern amenities. Reduced for quick sale, £5,500. RIVERTON: Pretty Brick tile with much built-in furniture, close Convent. Beautifully kept, 3 bedrooms — very modem fittings. £4,675. Good value here. BUSINESS: Business with accom. to suit wife as extra income earner for the family. Main road, busy area. /950, P/S. POULTRY FARM: Armadale. A first class farrnlet with 5 acres and good water. All buildings good. £6000. 3 bed teldale--crnfwyprnfw TO LET: NOLLAMARA — 3 bedroom home, unfurnished, nice condition — £6 10 -.
DORIS M. SMITH 42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167
Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m Admission 4/-.
Holiday Resort
For Hire
PINE FLAT, ROCKINGHAM
CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue .:quipment. Coloured light. , chairs. etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.
Beach-front Holiday iiats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422.
Accommodation A vailable GIRL share fiat with two girls (20), Cottesloe. — Telephone 3-5661.
Hospitals
Wanted To Buy
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male .5,c Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of M. L. Foley. Phone 71-1372.
-FULL-SIZE Billiard Table. —Box 1591, this office. ELEGANT old furniture by young married couple; condition unimportant. — Box 1590, this office.
GROSVENOR HALL tat hire, wedding parties. meet, ings, etc.; now managed by Catholic family. — 347 Hay Street, East Perth. Phone 23-1897. WEDDING Gowns for hire, Pets., Veils, Bridesmaids.12 St. George's Terrace, day or evening. R.,inted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" ea" 450 Hay Street, Perth.
Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay! irrN, SIOLDON SPECIAL SIIIMAN
Plan your holiday around a New Holden — from The new Holden is packed JAMES CLAY MOTORS. • • . new power from the two with new features engines . . . more miles to every gallon . . . p eat, new styling. Test Drive the New Holden from JAMES CLAY MOTORS. DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers. See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . . and a power test drive of the new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway.
/ of Your WEDDING PHOTO
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86 6262
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86-5012
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