The Record Newspaper 24 December 1964

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OFFICIAL

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"Because universality is correlative of unity and because unity is defined in clear and unmistakable terms by St. Paul . . . we are easily led to believe that universality . . . is uniformity." On the contrary, Pope Paul said, "multiplicity must be recognised, respected and indeed promoted and vivified."

"This attitude of Catholics towards non-Catholics is now sharpening and developing, although it also belongs to the honest and positive traditional manner in which the Church has considered the Gentiles and pagans." This impression of ancient values to be preserved, the Pope said, was the result of his meeting with the Indian people. But, he added, the impression "does not end in irenicism or syncretism, but rather imposes on the apostolic dialogue the need for much moderation, wisdom and patience. It reminds us further that Christianity is not linked to any one civilisation, but is designed to express itself according to the character of each, so long as the civilisation is truly human and open."

VISIBLE MARK Another impression the Pope gained from his India trip, he said, was the "complex and fruitful significance" of the Church's visible mark of universality, which "indicates the ever-expandable multiplicity of human forms which can become part of the unique Mystical Body of Christ. "We are quick to say that all men are called to salvation, and that the Church has an unlimited capacity to receive all of mankind within its house. And because universality is a correlative of unity— defined clearly and unmistakably by St. Paul When he says 'one Lord, one Faith, one Baptism, one God and father of all'

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POPE PAUL VI HAS CALLED ON THE C ATHOLIC CHURCH TO BROADEN ITS CONCEPT OF UNIVERSALITY AND RECOGNISE THE GOOD TO BE FOUND IN OTHER RELIGIONS AND CULTURES.

TRADtTIONAL MANNER

THE

Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for No. 3173. Perth, Thursday, December 24, 1964 Itransmission by post as a Newspaper. )

Pope Paul Urges Broader Concept Of Universality

CASTING his thoughts in the framework of his recent trip to India, the Pope said: -The duty immediately arises of knowing better those peoples with whom we come in contact by reason of the Gospel, recognising all the good they possess, not only in their history and civilisation, but also in the heritage of moral and religious values which they possess and preserve.

ORGAN OF

THIS PROPERTY IS BEING

(Eph. 4, 6) —we are easily led to believe that the extension of unity to mankind in the practical order of reality is not only universality but uniformity. "In fact, merely considering that peoples with cultures, landifferent guages and nationalities are called to constitute one Body and one Spirit . . . in one hope' (Eph. 4, 3) at first astonishes us . . . Then it leads us to the discovery of innumerable problems, most delicate and difficult, from which we progress to the reflection that all that multiplicity must be recognised, respected and indeed promoted and vivified.

GREATER COURAGE "in other words, we must have a more adequate concept of the universality of the Church, a greater desire for human brotherhood to which it educates and obliges us, and we must face with greater apostolic courage questions relating to the presence of the Church in the world."

HURCH Ordination At Bedford Park' C

CRISIS IN BRITAIN

will be made -HISTORY in two ways on Saturday, January 2, at 9.30 a.m. in the parish of Bedford Park, when Bishop L. Goody, D.D., Ph.D., reBy JOHN A. GREAVES turns to his former parish to ordain to the priestin LONDON. hood the Reverend Justin THE Church in England (Peter) Ives, C.P. and Wales, living and It will be the first ordiSt. developing largely on bornation ceremony in Peter's Church and the rowed money, will be hard first time a member of the hit by the British economic Passionist Order has recrisis. ceived the Sacrament of Holy Orders in this State. The government, to preThe first Mass of the newly vent a slump in the pound ordained will be in the sterling, has borrowed same church on Sunday, about £A1.400 million of January 3, at 10.30 a.m. additional credit from the Born in Kalgoorlie in international banks. To 1941, Peter Ives is the son back this move at home it of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ives, of has jacked up the bank Inglewood. He received his rate—the rate of interest primary schooling at the charged on bank loans— Dominican school, Bedford from 5 per cent to 7 per Park, and his secondary cent. education at the Christian Every diocese in Britain Brothers' High School, will be affected. Practically Charles' St. Highgate, and every parish will have to Seminary, Guildford. take a new look at expenOn entering the Passionditures. ist Order, he received the religious name of Justin RELIABLE and took vows as a reliThe British banks have gious in July, 1959, at the always, with justification, Novitiate House, Goulconsidered the Catholic burn, New South Wales. Church a reliable cusSince then he has studied tomer. They have readily for the priesthood at St. lent it money to build Paul's Monastery, Glen churches, schools and other Osmond, South Australia. projects. Though no offiAfter a holiday with his cial figures are published, parents, he will be transthe Church in Britain must faculty of the Passionist preach parish missions and already ferred to Marrickville, be paying back retreats. They also have New South Wales, for post- Major Seminary. with interest quite a few The Order, Passionist suburban parishes in Sydgraduate studies in Pastoalthough not as yet estab- ney, Hobart and Adelaide. million pounds sterling. ral Theology. As most loans carry inThe candidate for ordi- lished in this State, has Australian Passionists -also terest of 1 per cent above monasteries all the the in staff mission area of nation will be assisted at bank rate, the charge on the ordination and at his Eastern States. The mem- Papua - New Guinea, ad- money borrowed will now jacent to the West Irian first Masses by Father bers of the Order conduct rise to 8 per cent. And Victor Kennedy, C.P., the retreat houses for men and border. with the banks themselves only other West Australian finding money harder to Passionist, who will be reobtain, new loans will be A scene from the pageant "No Room at the Inn" which presenting the Provincial harder to secure. was organised by the inter-denominational Crusade for a of the Order. Christian Christmas. The demands for more Father Vict6r, formerly Catholic school facilities The producer, Mrs. Joan Pope, with the assistance of of South Perth, did postare growing all the time. students from Loreto Convent and St. Louis' School pregraduate studies in Canon It is generally agreed that sented the pageant at Cottesloe Civic Centre to the narraLaw in Rome and is at no diocese can afford to tion by Ian Beatty, supported by the choir and Salvation present on the theological cut down on present plans Army band for education. This means extensions to existing schools or new schools and, in the case of the latter, the dioceses often have to build them in the first place without any help from the government by borrowing money from the banks and relying on the State to take them on and pay back part of the original cost later.

/

BIG PROGRAMME The Westminster diocese, which serves about half the London area, has just announced plans for a school expansion programme costing nearly A 7,000,000 over the next five years. Much of this money will have to be borrowed. Most other dioceses are equally deep in debt. The Liverpool diocese has a bill of about A3.500,000 for its new cathedral—and for this, as for the new parish churches, Catholics have to find all the money. It c omes mostly from the banks. The new Catholic teachers' colleges, the seminaries, the charitable institutions, the convents all need borrowed money. And with the ordinary lay Catholic, the ultimate source of finance, himself likely to be hit in his personal life by the new economic squeeze. Catholic development in Britain faces a serious slow-down.

THE

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Thursday, December 24, 1964

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses T THE END OF EVERY DAY A SLIP IS PULLED OUT OF THE CASH REGISTER ON WHICH IS WRITTEN THE DEBITS AND CREDITS OF THE DAY'S TRANSACTIONS. EACH YEAR the Income Tax Department reviews the statements of its citizens, making judgments on the honesty and dishonesty of their returns. THE MORNING after excessive drinking, the head with its "hangover" makes a judgment on the intemperance, as during the night the sick stomach passes judgment on the food that was not good for digestion. AS AUDIENCES make judgments on a play by their applause, so there is to be a final accountability for the thoughts and the words and deeds of every human heart. In vain is it to be expected that we who pass judgment constantly on others should not pass in judgment ourselves,

will be very difficult for us to give an IT account of others in strict justice, but

in a general way we render more judgment on others than we do on ourselves. To judge others keeps us at the circumference of life and away from the centre. But there come moments, at night, or when alone, or in the silence of the country, where we cannot help but pass judgment on ourselves. But those whose

OUR ACCOUNTABILITY consciences are no good avoid this by immersing themselves in externals. Hence the reluctance of such persons to be alone with themselves. They hardly ever enter into themselves, and partly because they have no centre of personality. They search for constant distractions, or something "to make one forget," anything to keep the wound below the surface, and the memories from flying upwards into consciousness. Even this very tendency to deny guilt or to suppress it, or to ridicule the fact of sin, is in itself a fear of judgment. No one is supposed to speak today of a man giving an account of himself to his Creator, any more than he is supposed to speak of cancer. And yet, Daniel Webster was once asked: "What is the most important thought you ever entertained?" He replied: "My own individual responsibility before God." Each man shall one day give an account of himself to God. Many do not want to hear about this; like Louis XIV, death was never to be mentioned in his presence. All the veils which hide us from each other, or from ourselves, all the false excuses we have

had for our sins, all the blame we thrust in Oedipus and Electra instead of ourselves—all these will drop away at the glance of the Divine Eye. Nor will the accounting be arbitrary, capricious or external. It will be self-registering, automatic—we shall see ourselves as we really are. It is not that God is going to judge us some day that is frightening; it is that our daily living is forging the judgment.

here is the consolation — Scripture BUTtells us of the dual role that Our

Blessed Lord plays. He repeatedly affirmed that He was not on earth to judge the world, but to be its Redeemer, its 'Saviour, its Advocate. Later on, He said, at the end of time He would be the Judge of all men. This is the Season of Mercy; later, the Winter of Accounting. A criminal rejoiced on discovering that his judge was once the barrister who defended him. But when the judge took his seat on the Bench, he said to him: "When I was a barrister, I defended you, but I am no longer your lawyer. It is now not my business to defend. It is my business now to judge. I shall hear the evidence, but then I must deal with you in keeping with my oath of office." While we are alive, Christ is our Advocate and our Counsel for Defence. When we come to end of life and the great scroll is unrolled, then He becomes the Judge. To those who have lived well it will be like meeting a Judge Who is an old Friend, and from Whom we have nothing to fear.

Pope Pleased With Negotiations limond O'cracly pontes fron ame

I

This awareness is due in tire to the sacristy, that the pose any change in the Church's attitude as a be- a large measure to the recognition of autonomy of younger clergy who have temporal institutions imtrayal. extreme of Min- had sociological training in plied a maximum withThe more INTOFF said toff's supporters prepared Europe. They have been able drawal from affairs by that he and the models of Catholic Action to accept the lessons to be priests. Archbishop had reached a leaders and priests in cages learnt from the clash With Schema 13 is being read certain "mutual agreement with their mouths sewn up, Mintoff. in. Malta as a contradiction without compromising their to be sold after the referenof this attitude, for it respective positions" — a dum had revealed massive CHURCH'S stresses that an interest in vague formula, but it offers support for Mintoff. The temporal affairs is a spiriROLE some grounds for hope of referendum, instead, went necessity. The nature of tual reconciliation. The very fact the other way, but the exHE role that the this interest, of course, is that the two leaders met is ample indicates the rabid T Church should the 64-dollar question. encouraging and it was their atmosphere in which unity in play the new Malta was The Council is trying to second meeting since inde- has to be re-established. Monsignor heal the gap between the by outlined pendence. At the moment persistent Pietro Pavan, the sociologist world and the Church, the The Church and Mintoff's f o r Maltese will say, but in responsible is being made by Min- largely use party have to reconsider "Pacem in Terris," when he Malta it has never existed. their relationship in an inde- toff's supporters of the syni series of lectures in They can point to Belgium pendent Malta. The Church's posium edited by Michael gave a last Christmas on the as a ghastly lesson of what Malta "Objections Bedoyere, la de strengthbeen has position It "pastoral implications of happens when the Church ened by independence be- to Roman Catholicism." the development." that show to used is institutionalises itself to the cause one of Mintoff's argubeen has Church Maltese Catholic Church the that was ments Since then the most ad- extent that there is teaching superstition rebread on sale. opposed it. Malthe in elements vanced Of course, independence garding Hell and Purgatory tese Church have been conThey could look, however, quite as within the British Common- and that it was of the home scene where implications at the sidering wealth is not what Mintoff mistaken on birth control. development for the new fervent Catholics left the these wanted, but it was approved The Church, claim largest union, the General and for the Church. critics, has departed from nation in a referendum. Workers Union, so deliverThere is a new awareness ing it entirely into Mintoff's The new constitution af- Christian principles. that the Church cannot re- hands. firms that the Roman Cathoindifferent to chronic main of religion the is religion lic MRS. J. P. PETERKIN The chaplain to the Genthe that unemployment, HEAVY Malta. Queen Elizabeth is Workers' Union stayed eral 4 Robinson St., Inglewood-71-5722 establishment of textile facthe legal protector of the ION AMMUNIT however, and has mainput, tories presents a challenge, Catholic Church in Malta. tained good relations with The constitution grants full is heavy am- that the anticipated boom it. THIS in tourism obliges it to face freedom of religion and reLICENSED PLUMBERS munition which DUFFY BROS. HARDWARE MERCHANTS those stark contrasts in jects discrimination on the long-standing the supports HOPEFUL and manners bemorals grounds of race or religion. Repairs a Specialty. 28 2222. 235 Newcastle St., Perth charge of Mintoff's Maltese visitors and locals tween SIGN daily and English weekly which has done more harm priests and bishops the that "CLERICAL HAT is a hopeful to the Church in Yugoslavia. are opposed to the interests sign for the Commuthan for instance, COLON IALISM" of the people. future. Separate Catholic nism. IN'TOFF warned That brought an interdicin Catholic Malta are The Church has also faced unions unless the tion from Archbishop Gonzi that of the Church's sign a one of the first in W.A. the pastoral implicastatus of the Church was which was not lifted along up to failure. Total withdrawal to the in development of tions be a reduced in the new constitu- with that the party leaders. H. MEXIS The the sacristy would The tion, the bishops would con- Will the Archbishop take the agricultural sphere. irrelevance. its of sign owns 16 per cent of THE WEST AUSTRALIAN DErnOLITION CO. always tinue a "clerical form of initiative of lifting this inter- Church has Malta in Church agricultural land. colonialism." dict also? It is not easy for Malta's world, the Coun77 Carr Street, West Perth a grave danger for been in the However, shortly after in- him to do so if it is inter- This is it a new way showing is cil Church as experience in dependence, Arch bishop preted as a sign of weak- the —QUOTATIONS WITH PLEASURE— to be present to the world. elsewhere and Congo the Gonzi lifted the interdict he ness. It is showing the Church Salvage Yard For All Your Requirements has shown that resentment had placed on Mintoff and Mintoff, of course, cannot always on the in Malta how to offer what focuses the Labour Party executive compromise his own posiGOOD BRICKS £4 per 1,000 it has to offer—what a Malapparent wealth. in April, 1961, because of tion. There are some pres- Church's tese sociologist calls an hiertheir attacks on the Some argue that the re- "integrative contribution." sures from his supporters ......p.p..,....,~". .................y...,..., , 4,... .41.411•111.4.4MOVNIINONMI.M.0.41,41.11.4,1,41.# . 1 archy. for a reconciliation with the venue the Church receives There seems a possibility EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE This act of the Archbishop's Church. from these lands is 1 per Malta could move dithat was in line with his recent of their value whereas Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service No politician likes to cent rectly from the Middle Ages to need of the affirmation are rates interest bank base in Real Estate under the following headings: spend too long in the wildernew era in which the heal the breach. 3 per cent, so the Church is t o the PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. W prothe prefer they ness; will once again be Church Restoring mutual confiMaltese agriculhave homes available in all leading subu-bs. mised land of ministerial subsidising ionately concerned with pass understanding and dence per 2 of tune the VALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a Labour ture to men's most pressing probwill be a slow, delicate power and some cent per annum. did why complete valuation service. are asking men lems, but—this time—it will work. It probably requires The Church in Malta, they not try to solve them by party, why VACANT LAND: We specialise in nome sites in all economic stability as a Mintoff split the while in continue, is really poor. But itself. Choice lots available in Scarborough and suburbs. background, so there will be did he resign make the It should not only be poor, he did why power, Duubleview from E100 deposit. no rapid political changes if it should also appear poor. central so issue religious and A) (Class BUILDING: We are registered Builders and no indiscretions such Plans are well advanced for party the swept not has it specialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern earlier as those which on SHOP and SAVE at the Church to divest itself control? into back Dou'oleview. brief< roof, at homes tiled Five-roomed, occasions wrrcked negotiawill they but lands, its of a charismatic is Mintoff These homes are complete with modern colour schemes tions between Mintoff and leader with a direct hold on surely meet tenacious diegleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupthe Archbishop. hard resistance. boards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot water But, even granted. these the people, so such dissatistwo factors, it will be a faction is not a threat to his System and every modern fitting necessary for home acwork of patience and tact, leadership, but he may Price (inducing land) £3,750. Deposit E850. comfort. NOTABLE PTY. LTD. knowledge the political exsupof some Mintoff's for salt your convenience to Inspections Weekly Pa,nients. Easy PART new approach a of pediency move any regard porters 2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. such as the raising of the to the Church. has Council THE • interdict as a sign of weakBULK and SMALL CUTS The Church itself is rehad a notable 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE for need the cognising more of the ness and some TOP • ,,1 41._ITY at LOWEST part in the Church's rethinkMembers of Real Estate Ins.itnte reactionary Catholics op- changes. .."Anonevw....e.e.e... •, , ing of its role in Malta. PRICE e04,04NeeNe.e.e•eke#.4.4e4.~4.4,04e#4 , 04.044.0.04...#4 , ..4 eveve#4, Schema 13 has been follow....„,.. .es. ,._„,,,,,,,, ,,,.... ....„,„...„,,,,.......„,... ..,„,,.. ......, , ...,t,,„.. „,„.c..,./.. .,. ,. ,,,„..c.,„„,,,,,,,,,,,.,„,-,.,„„,..,,, ,,,,,...............^C••••-•,S........k...._ AUCTIONS: ed with particular interest. PROVE AR ?Sin for Qr0TATIONT 2,800 GALLONS to CONCRETE the of Some because priests, CONCRETE SERVICE CO. Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m. clash with Mintoff, had T ANKS ”1 WTI ‘RF STREET, QUERN'S PARR 50,000 GALLONS reshould they that argued

N an audience the the third Council session, between two persons who Maltese Prime Mini- are mainly responsible for ster, Borg Olivier, Malta's faithfulness, or lack had with Pope Paul of it, to its "profoundly Catholic character" — Archshortly before the bishop Gonzi and Dominic visit, Mintoff. Pontiff's Bombay The clash between the the Pope expressed his Archbishop and the leader " 'particular pleasure" that of the Labour Opposition the negotiations for Mal- has been a dramatic test for as the Labour ta's independence "were the Church, Party commands over 30 marked by reconfirmation per cent of the island's 99 of that faithfulness to its per cent Catholic populaprofoundly Catholic char- tion. Their attitude in these acter, both in private and first years of Malta's indein public life, which is the pendence will probably determine whether it coinnoble heritage of the Mal- cides with the permanent tese people." disaffection of a sizeable Another meeting was held proportion of the Church's following. in Rome, towards the end of

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THE

RECORD

POPE MAY MAKE OTHER VISITS

Page Three

BRIDES OF CHRIST

V ATICAN CITY: POPE PAUL VI IS CONSIDERING THE POSSIBILITY OF MAKING MORE TRIPS ABROAD IN HIS NEW ROLE AS A PILGRIM OF PEACE, HIGH V ATICAN SOURCES SAID. Informed sources at the Holy See said one likely place for a Papal visit next year is the Philippines. The Pacific Island nation will mark the 400th anniversary of Catholicism in 1965. Another possibility is the Marian Congress in the West Indies in mid-March. It was emphasised that the final decision for any trips rests with the Pope. A SKED by newsmen on his r eturn flight from Bombay about the prospects for other trips, the Pope said: "It is difficult for me to say at this time." The Pontiff pointed out that the Indian trip resulted from an invitation extended by Cardinal Gracias of Bombay and involved attendance at the Eucharistic Congress. "It is possible that Cardinal Santos of Manila may have extended a similar invitation for a visit to the Philippines next year," a Vatican source said. "But if so, that is a matter between him and the Pope, and it is up to the Holy Father to decide." HOLY PLACES The Pontiff has been making a point of visiting Holy Places or religious events rather than specific countries in order to forestall a flood of requests for Papal visits. Both the Marian Congress and the Philippines anniversary would fall into this category. "It would be hard for the Pope to go to the West Indies without paying at least a flying visit to the United States or Latin America. where a number of naions already have expressed hope of seeing him," the source said. "In the same way a trip to the Philippines would be likely to bring a number of requests from Japan and other Asian countries. "Let's wait and see." Twice since his return Pope Paul has spoken to the Roman faithful of his experiences in India and the significance of his histo:ic journey. "NEW MENTALITY" Giving his blessing to a crowd in St. Peter's Square, the Pontiff said the trip had impressed on him the need for a "new mentality" of Christian love. "We must move ourselves to know, respect and love others better," he said. "To be a Christian today one needs a wide, , open heart, a heart of the same dimensions as the heart of Christ, because all men are children of God." The Pope said his experiences showed him clearly "how in today's world relations between peoples and persons even far away are possible, and the goal to which we must educate ourselves." As a result, he said, the peoples of the world must get to know each other better and to acquire respect and even love for each other. "This is the food that must nourish the new mentality and formation of men today," Pope Paul added. He said that Christianity with its message of brotherly love, was "the real religion of present times."

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME M#4 , 11.###4 , 11 , 0.4.41.~414.41,INIINNWN

PAPAL AUDIENCE FOR TSHOMBE VATICAN CITY: GNORING the demands of the Italian communists, the Holy Father received in audience the Conga's Premier, Moise Tshombe, and voiced again an urgent appeal for peace in that troubled African nation. The day before, the com- tion, especially dear to him munist newspaper, L'Unita, because of the number of had called on "democratic Catholics there and the and anti-colonial forces to grave obstacles standing in mobilise against the slaugh- the path of this country so terer" and to prevent young in independence. Tshombe from setting foot in Rome. RESPECT FOR JUSTICE Communist leaders protested against Tshombe's "The pacification Pope visit to the Pope after the Paul envisages is one foundCatholic Premier had an- ed on respect for justice nounced his request for and the norms of humasuch a visit before leaving nity, and the harmonious Leopoldville. attempts by its citizens to heal the wounds both anDIPLOMATIC RELATIONS cient and recent and to Though the Vatican had assure the common good in not yet made an official an- liberty and orderly pronouncement of the audience gress." when the communists proCountering c o m munist tested, L'Osservatore Ro- threats of civil disturbance mano unofficially pointed and expressions of disbelief out that the Pope could not that Pope Paul would rerefuse since normal diplo- ceive Tshombe, Rome's II matic relations exist be- Messaggero asked in an editween the Holy See and the torial why the communists Congo. had not denounced the re"And besides," the Vatican cent tragic slaughter in the City daily added ,"this visit Congo of "men and women offers the Holy Father occa- devoted to the service of sion to renew, in a more God and the Gospel mission direct and compelling way, of charity and assistance, his urgent and hertfe:‘ apwho were killed unarmed, peal for the pacification of except for their Faith and the troubled Congolese na. their vocation to sacrifice."

I

4.#4,11NININIPANNONIVPW.,

WHAT CAN I DO FOR OVERSEAS STUDENTS IN PERTH? are wanted to take students into their PEOPLE homes as boarders. At the moment there is a

shortage of accommodation for students who will be attending the Leederville Technical College. They need homes near the college or on bus routes passing the college. PEOPLE are wanted to take students boarding in private schools for weekends or short holidays.

are wanted to extend country hospitality PEOPLE to students during vacation periods. (Fifty

students have had country holidays arranged for them already during the current vacation.) are wanted to extend private hospitality PEOPLE to students in their own homes or at socials

conducted by organisations to which they belong. (Many students have indicated that they would be interested in attending picnics or barbecues. ) are wanted to act as guides for small PEOPLE groups of new students who will be free to look

around the city on Saturday morning, February 6, 1965.

*

*

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON THESE ACTIVITIES, CONTACT THE Y.C.W. OFFICE —TELEPHONE 23-4546. OFFERS of accommodation may be made directly to Miss Eileen Higgs at the Australian Asian Association. Telephone 21-6583. Father J. O'Brien, who is chairman of a subcommittee for hospitality operating under the Coordinating Committee for Overseas Students, suggests that if people particularly want Catholic student's, they should contact him at the Y.C.W. Office, or telephone 24-1374. At the moment Father O'Brien is seeking accommodation for two non-Catholic Malaysian students who hope to attend Iona Convent, Mosman Park, during the coming year. They are aged about 16 or 17.

On Sunday, December 20, Monsignor J. F. Hogan officiated at a simple but impressive ceremony in the Convent Chapel, Victoria Square, when three postulants were clothed in the habit of the Sisters of Mercy. The preacher for the occassion was Reverend J. Lynch C.Ss.R. The new novices are: Sister M. Canisius Roberts, Sister M. Stanislaus Aplin and Sister M. Bartholemew Williams pictured in their bridal gowns before the C lothing Ceremony.

SCOUTS' BISHOP WILL ATTEND VIC. JAMBOREE MELBOURNE: HIS GRACE ARCHBISHOP SIMONDS, first Catholic Bishop to become a patron to the Australian Boy Scouts' Association (Victorian Branch), will celebrate Mass at the seventh Australian Boy Scout Jamboree at Dandenong. This Mass will be on Jan. \ FRIENDSHIP uary 2, third day of the tenA ieature or Jamborees is day international meeting. that scouts invite their new Of 16,000 boys at Jamboree, foreign friends to a meal about 5,000 will be Catholics. back at their own camp site. Victorian Scout Chaplain, This helps to cement friendFather Leo Pascoe, will head ships and gives all scouts a team of chaplains to cele- a chance to meet boys from brate Mass daily and to care other lands. for the spiritual needs of Pope Paul VI told Italian boys and scout leaders fYom 35 countries, including Mexico, Pakistan, Papua-New Guinea, South Africa United States of America, Ceylon, Tanganyika and Peru. Three aboriginal scouts and their lay missionary scoutmaster from the Pallottine Mission at La Grange via Broome, will attend. The Mass by Archbishop Simonds will be his first major public appearance as Catholic patron to the Boy Scouts Association in Victoria since he accepted the position a few months ago.

scouts recently that he admired the scouts' conception of life. "It is strongly idealised; full, austere, militant, energetic," he said. The Jamboree at Dandenong is an example of scouting at its most idealistic. The boy scout movement has found that youth prefer the bigger challenge. Previous Australian Jamborees have been most successful, not only in creating good will, but in broadening the outlook of Australian youth.

REVERENT. . DIGNIFIED .

TRADITIONAL . . .

TAKING SHAPE The Jamboree village will open on Thursday, December 31 and close on Saturday, January 9. It is now taking shape about three miles from Dandenong. It will have its own daily newspaper, post office, banks, roads, and 120-bed hospital. The old Dandenong "police paddock," where native police recruits were trained, is fast becoming a tent-city to train boy scouts in international citizenship. Visitors will be welcome to see the novel Jamboree city. Daily displays of scout crafts, such as tower building, gymnastics, international folk dancing and singing, and emergency rescue exercises, are planned by the scouts. Evening entertainments will include a performance by the Victorian Symphony Orchestra, under Clive Douglas. spectacular campfire concerts and films. Community centres will be open daily to allow scouts of different nations and States to exchange badges, play games or chat together.

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THE

Page Four

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

INDIA

Big Increase In Funds A MAJOR increase in funds for birth control is included in India's five-year

development plan to be launched in 1966. Asoka Mehta, the deputy chairman of the nation's Planning Commission, said in Calcutta that the plan would set aside about one million pounds for family planning compared to about thirty thousand pounds in the current third plan.

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Thursday, December 24, 1964

RECORD

TWO "Molotov cocktails" were, thrown into the front window of the Pontifical Spanish College in Rome, causing limited damage to the walls

ITALY

Everyman 's Family

and furniture. Since there was no explosive in the home-made bombs, the total damage was from the ignited spreading petrol.

A police inquiry is in progress, but no solid motive has yet been uncovered. Priests at the seminary have suggested as a possible suspect a beggar who a few days before was given food, but turned away disgruntled when he was refused lodging. No political or religious motive for the bombing has been suggested.

NETHERLANDS

,MMO4NINpe.drysl 1,41,14•41 , NIP#4.11 I

Ecumenical Centre A FORMER Anglican clergyman, now a Roman Catholic priest, has opened a centre in Nijmegen designed to foster unity among Catholics, Protestants and Jews. The International Centre of SS. Peter and Paul was founded by Father Frederic 0. Davis, 0.S.A., at the invitation of Bernard Cardinal Alfrink of Utrecht. It will provide lodging, lectures and tours of Europe for persons engaged in religious dialogue. Father Davis was born in Boston and is a Canadian citizen. He was ordained into the Anglican church in 1950, later tried unsuccessfully to establish a "transitional church" leading towards Catholic - Anglican unity, and was received into the Catholic Church in 1959. He was ordained an Augustinian priest in 1962.

CUBA

SWITZERLAND A nniversary Of Calvin

THE 400th anniversary of

the death of John Calvin, French Protestant theologian and reformer, was observed at the Catholic Teachers Institute of St. Michael in Zug. It was highlighted by an address on Calvin by Father Nicolas Walty, 0.P., of the Paris "Revue de Theologie et Philosophie."

Czechoslovakia

,414.414.#4.41,##.#4.040.4.4,4.44,41, 4 .

Christmas Holidays

THE government of communist Czechoslovakia is granting a long Christmas holiday to workers and schoolchildren, the German Catholic news agency has reported. Workers will be given free days from December 24 to 27, and schools will be closed from December 23 until January 4. The govern-

ment has said it will provide Christmas trees for all families who want them.

Lecture On Theology Trends THE Catholic Archbishop of Santiago de Cuba welcomed some 500 Protestant and Catholic clergymen, seminarians and laity to his cathedral for a special lecture on current trends in Catholic theology. The Ecumenical Press Service, news agency of the World Council of Churches, said the Catholic -Protestant meeting, the first of its kind in Cuba, was arranged on the initiative of the Baptist seminary of Santiago.

ENGLAND

41.04,41,#####.4,,INPIPLI

Family Planning Plans Approved

DESPITE opposition from its Catholic members, the London County Council has approved plans to assist organisations providing family planning advice to unmarried teenagers. Council member John Brannagan argued that the proposal was immoral, opposed by medical experts and open to adverse public reaction. Proponents won an 85 to 16 vote on the issue.

THE Bishops of Tanzania (formerly Tanganyika) faced a special problem in their join* letter explaining the new language to changes in the Mass—the inclination of some people liturgical attribute a magical power to the Latin used in functions.

TANZANIA,

The Bishops declared: "It is a dangerous error to consider our liturgical Latin prayers as if they were us the words of a sorcerer or a witchdoctor. Superstitio a people think that the formulas and the prayers of because precisely power have r sorcerer or witchdocto no one else understands them. "The very fact that they are incomprehensible makes It people think that these words have magical power. in prayers our of would be a terrible mistake to think from the same way. Our prayers derive their strength serve." we Whom Himself, God erne 4414PaNINKANCOsee,""e\dedee, .

WAYS and MEANS . . .

TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND I. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. to take him to Mass some day. (Often a Offer 3. week day is better for a start.) 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

7

Enquiry Class. 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.

By MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT

THEY WRITE

O

NE THING ABOUT WRITING A REGULAR COLUMN IS THE REACTIONS YOU RECEIVE FROM READERS.

Generally speaking, it is those who feel strongly for or against something who write to express their views in strong, if sometimes emotional, prose, A couple of months ago a correspondent told of his own experience in being brought up in povertystricken conditions. He summed up his feelings in the matter by saying: "Whatever spiritual growth I may have undergone was in spite of, and not because of, this experience." Another woman wrote in response to this that she felt no bitterness about a similar experience. "I also grew up in poverty," she says, "but it was a happy day when a boxful of clothing arrived from kind neighbours. I was proud to wear cast-off clothes, because they were better than the ones I had." The only commentary to be made here is the obvious one that people react to similar situations in different ways. The police are aware, for example, that a number of witnesses can describe the same crime in confusingly different versions.

W AR

ON

POVERTY

REACTION

ONE column which was concerned with the war on poverty and the new United States federal legislation intended to implement that fight brought this reaction: "The war on poverty promises to relieve misery and suffering by redistribution of the wealth, i.e., steal it from the worker and give it to the 'I Won't Work.' Atheistic Communism has been promising this same thing for over fifty years . . . "What makes you think that such a programme will tend to do anything but buy votes, overthrow our republic, our free enterprise system and our way of life? "No poverty cases are included in this plan: (1) School drop-outs (fancy name for disciplinary cases): ( 2) Lazy farmers who won't compete in a fair and open market; ( 3) Students who prefer to go to school on someone else's money rather than go to work . . . "Instead of trying to brainwash the American people into accepting a socialistic economy,I would suggest you put aside your hammer and sickle long enough to join the Mindszenty Foundation." Now it might be possible for Me to push aside the sickle, if it were small enough. The hammer, being heavier, might give me more trouble. If a promise were made to ignore it if it couldn't be lifted, perhaps this would suffice. As far as joining the Mindszenty Foundation, the story is remembered of the old Irishman who handn't been to Mass in years. When invited to join the Jehovah's Witnesses, he listened to the proposition and refused by saying: "I may have lost my faith, but I haven't lost my reason." .I hope I still have both at least in some degree.

P OETRY

YET!

ANOTHER reader returned a column on poverty with certain sections having to do with federal subsidies and the use of public institutions underlined in red without comment. It is presumed he is against government interference and the use of tax dollars here. However, he did enclose a little ditty which I still enjoy and over which friends have had a good laugh. It may be that they agree with him more thanI am aware. Here it is: "There once was a cleric named Knott Who thought that he knew quite a lott. In fact he knew little Not even a tittle And that's even less than a jott." It was one of the nicest anonymous notes yet received. * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 23-4548. 77 Si' GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.

Thursday, December 24, 1964

THE

RECORD

World Missions Director Deplores Congo Violence

Page Five

SPIRIT OF THE TIMES i

V ATICAN CITY:

THE DIRECTOR OF THE CHURCH'S WORLD-WIDE MISSIONARY ACTIVITIES

HAS DEPLORED "THE MARTYRDOM OF THE CHURCH IN THE CONGO, AND THE VIOLENCE WHICH GOES COUNTER TO THE SACRED RIGHTS OF JUSTICE AND LIBERTY."

Gregorio Cardinal Agagianian, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, in a formal statement released by Vatican Radio, traced the history of bloodshed dating from January 1, 1962, with the killing of 21 Holy GI-lost Fathers at Kongolo. "It continued uninterrupted with the killing of religious men and women of the various institutes — Obfates of Mary Immaculate, White Fathers, Passionists, Fathers of the Sacred Heart, Marists, Verona Fathers, Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary, Franciscan Missionaries of Mary and others.

for the sacrifice of its sons must be added the strongly felt deploration for so much violence which goes counter to the sacred rights of justice and liberty. Nevertheless, we formulate a most fervent wish that the bloodshed may bring the fruit of fresh and more illustrious conquests for the Church in the Congo and that the sadness of the present hours may turn into the joy of tomorow's apostolic recovery . . ." The Cardinal said the

Minority Group's Big Contribution

APOSTOLIC TOIL "Great sorrow for these victims who have tragically perished on the field of their apostolic toil, whose number is yet unknown, has resounded deeply in the souls of all who admire the pacifying and civilising mission of the Church. "Unjust victims of uncontrolled hatred and of a false and subversive propaganda, they have perished in

CARDINAL AGAGIANIAN a land made fruitful by the dedication of many Brothers and Sisters who preceded them for more than eighty years in the same apostolate. "Indeed, the Church, through the merits of its deserving and heroic missionaries and the diligence of the generous African clergy, has spread untiringly throughout the Congo the teaching of Christ and has developed education, assistance and charity with no Other aim than its daily work for peace and progress. "To the deeply felt regret

)0hti Dispensed Doctors' Prescriptions

Church flourished in the Congo "thanks largely to a long and efficacious missionary activity which has also contributed to the moral and social progress of that country. "The development of Christianity in those regions is proved by the number of Catholics, more than five million, and by a promising native clergy." of 44 Ordinaries, he said, ten are native bishops and there are 477 African priests out of a t otal of 2,672.

ROBERT HARDY-ANDREWS writes from BOMBAY. NE of the world's oldest, smallest, strangest and richest non-Christian religious minority groups made perhaps the largest and certainly the most dramatic contribution to behind-the-scenes logistics of the 38th International Eucharistic Congress.

O

A common sight in Churches at Christmas time is the crib representing the birth place of Christ. Here choirboys of Heavitree Parish Church in Devon, England, put the final touches to their parish crib. hoto

POETRY'S FIRST BHP uKDItS

LONDON: DAME EDITH SITWELL, regal first lady of English poetry, was buried from the Jesuit Church of the Immaculate Conception here, where she was received into the Roman Catholic Church in 1955.

Dame Edith died in St. Thomas' Hospital here on December 9 following a heart attack. She was 77 years old, and was the senior member of a prodigious family triumvirate— with her brothers Sir Osbert and Sir Sacheverell Sitwell —which was a dominant force on the English literary scene for half a century. The funeral Mass for Dame Edith was offered in . Since then, they have kept the church attached to the to themselves, intermarryJesuit lwadquarters in Loning, creating constantly augFOUNDED MILL don's Farm Street on Demented family fortunes. Concurrently, they have Jamshedji Tata, deciding cember 14. Her body was given Parsi names — Tata, it was time for India's peo- later interred in the old Mody, Jeepeebhoy; Mehta— ple to manufacture goods family burial ground near Sacheverell Sitwell's to factories, streets, chari- from their country's pro- Sir table institutions, vast finan- ducts, founded a textile mill home close to Towcester, in cial corporations. They are which he called "Swadeshi," the Northamptonshire counsaid to control 40 per cent meaning "Do it yourself." try about sixty miles northof all India's capital. The ruling British put him west of London. Renowned throughout her in gaol for upsetting the NEVER A BEGGAR status quo. But pressures life for her flamboyance and against Kiplingesque domi- sometimes enigmatic activiTheir pride is that there nion over palm and pine ties, Dame Edith caused a has never been a Parsi begwere already strengthening. major stir when she was gar. Traditionally, a Parsi's received into the Catholic Tata had to be released. word is his contract. Should His factory grew. The Church at Farm Street. She he fail to keep a bargain to Tata family brought water had been raised in the the letter, the community to Bombay, developed coal Church of England. keeps it for him. But she told reporters and iron mines, established Refugees in a strange newspapers, built hotels, The personal physician of Air-India Interland, they vowed to repay founded Pope Paul VI said that the national. Other Parsi famindia I for sanctuary when Bombay trip had no illthey could, and were the lies have similar histories. first religious community in Their homes are palaces, art effects on the health of his distinguished patient. the country to embark on a museums, centres of culOne of the members of ture. But above all, they programme of charities for the papal party throughout those of other faiths. give to the poor. the journey, Dr. Mario FonFrom the moment of de- tana observed Notably, the Parsis give that his pagenerously to Catholic cision that the Eucharistic tient "seems fragile, but has Congress would be held in a strong constitution." causes. They recall the Magi, the wise men from the Bombay, Parsis volunteered The secret of his health, East, and remind the stran- to provide financial and per- Dr. Fontana said, is that sonal assistance. At con- Pope Paul "eats little, drinks ger that the first Magi were Zoroastrians whose name gress headquarters, one in extremely little wine, and for God was Ahura-Mazda. three of the busy ladies who does not smoke." were selling tickets, arranging accommodations, solvTelephone 21-7725 ing problems for clergy and religious from everywhere ESTEXTERMIN TORS—, •• • were Parsis. it"' n I These are Parsis, followers of Zoroaster, commonly called fire - worshippers, whose colony comprises less than 100,000 out of India's 480 million people, 80,000 of these concentrated in Bombay. "Parsi" is Hindi for "Persian." Their forebears fled Moslem persecution in present-day Iran more than 15 centuries ago.

Parsis are among the closest personal friends of Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay, president of the congress. It was therefore natural in Bombay that the Papal Legate, Gregory Cardinal Agagianian, was the house guest of J. R. D. Tata, head of the largest corporation in Asia, which was founded by his grandfather, born a Parsi priest.

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MELBOURNE: Two Brothers of St. John of God, two Sisters of the Good Shepherd, and two Sisters of St. Joseph were among the graduates who were presented with certificates at the Social Welfare Department's Training Centre at Hawthorn recently. Another Sister of the Good Shejaherd, Mother M. Perpetua Harney, Prioress at the Abbotsford Re-Education Centre for Girls and Women, presented the certificates to the gr‘duate Youth Officers. It was announced that the Victorian Government was granting six bursaries (£500 to each of six students) for the Youth Leadership Training Course at the Centre in 1965, and six bursaries (£250 to each of six students) for the Child Care Course.

afterwards: "I have taken this step because I want the discipline, the fire and the authority of the Church. I am hopelessly unworthy of it, but I hope to become worthy."

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THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, December 24, 1964

THIRD COUNCIL SESSION SUMMARISED

HISTORY WILL UNDOUBTEDLY SPEAK OF THE THIRD SESSION OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL IN GLOWING TERMS. Council's blackest day. His- of experts and the press tory may record its events while the Fathers talked as the sharpest, bitterest about marriage and the conflict of Vatican II. On family, their spokesman anthat day, the document on nouncing that "certain delireligious liberty suffered a cate points of discussion' delay which will remain would be kept under wraps. hard for historians to exWith the beginning of dethe Missionary Activity plain in any other terms bate, outsiders found, howof the Church. One on the than these-100 Fathers pre- ever, that the wraps were not secure. For out of the sacrament of Matrimony vailed against 1,000. ted, complica was The procedure of the third session was debated but remanded as it did sessien Council came historic quesRepeating Council to the both confusing and intricate its workings directly to the Pope for his two's dramatic delay on the tionings of long-held Church Fathers and the outside world. But from its actions the and implementa- same document, it was positions on such delicate decision Church of the future will be able to reckon important tion. taken even more in bad matters as birth control and turning points in history. the steroid pill. This was done by an over- spirits. who majority whelming , Leon Cardinal Suenens of Tisserant Eugene Cardinal IT WAS A SESSION OF FIRSTS. thought its recommenda- dean of the Council's presi- Malines - Brussels, Bernard tions too urgent to await dency, made a decision at Cardinal Alfrink of Utrecht, Patrick Keegan, of England, president of the World Council processes. slower first the was the request of about a hun- the Netherlands; Paul CarMovement of Christian Workers, propositions on dred bishops not to let the dinal Leger of Montreal and Reduced in session working Council a address layman to Religious, on Priestly For- Council ballot on whether Melkite Rite Patriarch Maximodern times. mation, and on Catholic to proceed with further mos IV Saigh of Antioch accepted, voting on the document be- shook the Catholic world were Women were admitted for the first time in history— Schools voted on and returned to fore the session ended. perhaps preparing the way for an address by one by asking the Church how their respective commisduring the fourth session. He explained his decision certain it was on these sions for amendment and in terms of protecting the points. As a first in modern history, Pope Paul VI took his place for expansion to their for- rights of the minority, who at the table of the Council's presidents and debated Later explanations made mer status as full Council had pleaded for more time with the rest. clear that they were not it documents. important questioning any infallibly consider to For the first time, too, the Church addressed itself to session three done HAD the In other words, the Coun- changes made since defined doctrine of the the modern world, and grappled not with heresy, nothing more, it would have cil Fathers, though they document was last on the Church, nor challenging the poputhe warfare, nuclear with but past, for the in as provided a landmark were very much in a hurry floor. authority of the Pope, but lation explosion, culture and economics, hunger history. It did much more. this session, did not accept The decision met a storm only asking for clear statee productiv most the was t I and poverty. the plan to hurry through of opposition. Almost one to solve session to date, marked by important documents, pass- thousand bishops turned ments—attempting called them of one what speed—but marked also by ing them as token state- their disappointment into "honest doubt." efficiency and a crushing ments. direct protest to the Pope, They asked the Council to burden of work exacted One after another they re- but to no avail. Pope Paul set the consciences of Cathafter from the Fathers day jected such a course so that made it clear he would not olics at ease and attempt to day. in the session it be- interfere with Council pro- still a controversy which midway preWHEN the session opened months of pre-conciliar reconcrete of and was an- cedure. terms clear, n I came has been gaining momenCouncil this on September 14, Pope paration, the the session produced nounced on October 23, that sults, It might have been a tum since months before. n completio to voted anan final Paul outlined its primary session be in ts if two other documen a fourth session would smaller crisis the Constitution on the Naaim: on ecumenism, held "whenever the Pope de- nouncement had not been the Church, pro- form — one of ture "The hour has sounded in claiming that the bishops or the Church's relations cides." Rumours of a hur- made two days before that history when the Church, share with the Pope the with other churches and ried close—on November 1 a vote on the document which expresses herself in guidance and goN./ernment of confessions; another on Ca- as some said, or with the would be taken; and another tholic Eastern Rites. scheduled closing of session the next day that the Fathers us and from us receives the universal Church. three on November 21 — would be asked to decide structure and life, must say al ecumenic new its they With him, with United SOME experts later called to herself what Christ in- have full and supreme au- decree, the Church has offi- were quashed. The Fathers themselves whether to vote tended and willed her to be thority to teach, sanctify cially opened a dialogue were now assured they on it. In fact, just two weeks it a Council "turning point," . . . The Church must give and rule. Like him, they em- with the "separated breth- would complete their work before those most involved evidence of a new policy of in drafting the decree had open inquiry into serious a definition of herself . . . body this authority because ren," a consecrated term without cutting corners. d complete be been telling the press there Church matters without must thus and they are successors to the flowing from this Council. repercussions. was no hope for voting at f ear of the doctrine that the First apostles as he is successor From now on, it will be not this session, and they had Others saw nothing new or Vatican Council was prepar- to St. Peter. the exception but the pataccepted the need to wait startling — only expected ing to enunciate, but which When voting began on this tern for Catholics to seek preventfor session four. With the confirmation of changes in obstacles external key doctrine of Vatican II, out and confer with those announced votes, however, thinking in the Church, reed it from defining, except t wo days after the session of other faiths. apnew their hopes began anew— sulting from is in its first part dealing with convened, the opposition Council THOUGH the In all that does not water then were dashed. and the proaches in the field of sciChurch, the of the head was considerable. On key down belief or endanger an expensive event, a time ence. The Church was mereRoman Pontiff." phrases, up to 322 Fathers souls, Catholics will be seen of great difficulty for the availing itself of new ly its g conductin days, the in is subject said no. But by the final This in assemblies with other Church e, they said, as has knowledg "weightiest and most deli- opponents had dwindled to Christian sects working to- daily affairs, heavily wearalways been its commission of —some Fathers ballot that the Council's on last doubt ing the The and no to said. 46, THEY had cate," he wards a common witness them far beyond retirement the document on religious from the Gospels. deliberations on it will cer- showed token opposition Christ and His Gospel. to Such debates cause eyeage—still they decided come up early tainly be what distinguishes from only five For the Eastern Rites of complete their work with- liberty would to raise among Cathl brows agenda, historica four's and this solemn Catholicism, the Council's out undue pressure from on session non-Catholics and displea- olics s majority' the and synod in the memory of third new document opens the clock. the alike. Some even talk of obvious it made sure future ages." yet another path of ecuseem The third session gave us They will come to session document would find appro- scandal. But it would menical accord — with Orthe majority find a refreshPope which in ts documen val. 11 the document to with four Recogthodoxy in the East. all Other days were cloudy, ing spirit pervading the Paul referred. Building on nising formally the validity their hands, all debated, sessions of ions deof deliberat t oo. Debate on Mary's role Church and a serious atthe IT HAD been a long, in- of Orthodox sacraments and revised in the light one and two, and long volved floor debate extend- its priesthood, the Council bate, all ready for voting in the life of the Church tempt to come to grips with the opening; modern problems, offering ing back to 1962 and the allows, even encourages, and, if need be, further dis- brought within with solutions direct, per- modern first the week continuing Easter Rite Catholics to cussion and revision. session, first A With preliminary votes sonal confrontation of the prayerful concern. through the second. There share their sacraments with The final session of the bishop ac were delays, some unavoid- the Orthodox and ask re- out of the way on the Pas- Council, as on C ATHOLIC will open with the Council in "levity" of another Recused toral Duties of Bishops, deliberately ciprocation when necessary some able, of work almajority vast Mary's on PAPER lations with Non-Christians his remarks planned. There were times Important to order and —including the Jews, Reli- motherhood of the Church. accomplished—much ready minority the when it seemed authority, the Council has IN EVERY Perhaps because of this of it in session three. of opponents had won skir- formally recognised t h e gious, Priestly Formation, What is left mostly is to or because of a levity, they Schools, scenes Catholic the and behind mishes HOME unique role of the patri- will be able to proceed to strong plea by all the seal the "aggiornamento" archs in the Eastern Rites. final voting on amendments bishops of Poland through (up-dating), giving the trace who with ts bishops those Set and ned Sharpe Barring the unforeseen, this their Primate, Stefan Cardi- Church documen Lawn Mowers, Shears their succession to the will leave only promulga- nal Wyszynski, Pope Paul which it can update itself, Apostles who brought the g the spirit by tion to complete their work ended session three by and confirmin to make Gospel East instead of begun it has which Mary ing proclaim solemnly on these subjects. West, who set up churches Church" to itself more relevant to the the of "Mother ts, documen other the On CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390 far from Rome but united on Revelation, Religious thunderous applause. 20th century, armed with ED and SERVICED recognising his and Peter o t the wisdom of the first LOCKS. DOOR CLOSERS And SAFES OVERHAUL the pervaded Tension e, Liberty, the Lay Apostolat Immediate Service. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. authority. of Council hall and the ranks century. Activity ry Missiona the Ofter overlooked in the the Church, Pristly Life and western move of civilisation Ministry, and the sweeping 74 1054 and the emerging western study of the Church in the After Hows 71 2670 Church the of ation orient Modern World, they will externally, patriarchs now vote first of all with sughave obtained a mandate to gestions for amendments. rule independently of the Then the documents will be West, subject of course to amended in commission. Optometrists & Opticrams ,41.• 11.41..11,04P4M#4•041P,14.4.41 , 11.04P#11.4W1V#41.#4 the authority of the Pope. Afterwards final votes will 13 THE AVENUE, No order too big or too small. be taken, completing the 1 JOHN LOBB MIDLAND need— work of Vatican II. We can supply every Optometrist if at all manufactured. MMONI4.1.411•4,11.#1.4.411.4.41.4.4,41 P.04,11,11.#4,0, THESE are the tangible results of session three. W.A. Agency for "Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausage There are others perhaps and Canned Mortadella and Zompone equally significant, however. The entire agenda of the .1 T , .TIM) ALLAN, J.P., M.P.S., Ph.C. Council has now been coverGIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— CLOUDS hung over this YOUR CHEMIST ed at least in embryo. Every session. Npt all the Fathers d ARCADE Az CANTONMENT .--• . ATWELL CNR. introduce been has a schem were happy with what was FREMANTLE. W.A. on to the floor and dis- accomplished, not all pleas/ Telephone 5-2786. After Hours: 30-2388 — PrescriptionA a Specialty cussed. ed with the method of acSeven texts which began complishment. Because it is as full-fledged schemas, but a human -assembly, comwere reduced to mere series posed of men even though WHOLESALE GROCERS AND of propositions prior to the guided by the Holy Spirit. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS PROVISION MERCHANTS present session in the in- human failings sometimes 85 Market Street — 5-2225 FREMANTLE: heads. their terest of speed, have all reared CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 PHONE: 21-5121 The darkest clouds gathbeen dealt with. Two were AND ALL STPURRS rejected and the return of ered near the end. Thursday, W ALLACE A. IL GREEN — 64-1$119 (Private) 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth rebe will 19, full schemas called for— November Priestly Life and Ministry membered by many as the

I ts productivity was vast and its pace was f ast, thanks to new organisational procedures linking over 2,000 men into an efficient del iberative and legislative body. To nudge the memory, its emotional high points varied f rom dark chagrin to thunderous applause.

Each time the majority prevailed and with a dawning awareness of their numbers, refused compromises which would weaken the doctrine they were formulating. Thus the third session produced the Constitution on the Nature of the Church— what the Church will say about herself in ages to come, teaching with her supreme authority. Only the tradtional formula of infallibility itself was missing. Theologians explained this was avoided so that future generations will not be bound by restrictive walls of words as they further investigate the mystery of the Church with the insights prompted by the deliberations of the months just passed.

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GATEWAY FOR GOSPEL'S ENTRY POPE 1,113. 9 a CHINA special message marking the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the arrival of Jesuit missionaries in Macao cited that Portuguese enclave as the gateway for the entrance of the Gospel into China. The Pope saluted Macao in a letter to his personal legate to the fourth celebrations, centenary Jose Cardinal da Costa Nunes, one-time Bishop of Macao, who is now a member of the Roman Curia. Cardinal da Costa Nunes presided at the

onservance in Macao on December 8 to 10. The Pope in his letter published in L'Osservatore Romano said: "In the annals which record the spread of the Christian Faith, this event rightly holds a place of singular merit and importance. For from daily and prolonged labour were brought forth abundant fruits, in that the light of the glory of the Gospel, emanating from this source, in recent years has realised an increased intensity."

THE The world's first heart-shaped stamps are on sale in Tonga this month. The stamps, a commemorative set printed in gold foil by a British firm, mark the first International Conference to be held in Tonga — the Pan Pacific South East Asia Women's Association meeting. There are two types of stamp. The regular mail type are heartshaped and consist of denominations of 3d., 9d., 2/ and 5/. T he airmail type are in the shape of Tongatabu, chief island of Tonga, and are of 10d., 1/2, 3/6

ton programme to restore Organisations of the United the famed cedars, which are Nations is collaborating quite sparse. The broad ob- with Lebanese officials in jective is to cover some of the programme. the barren mountains with Lebanon has designated the conifers to regain the about 800 square miles of country's valuable timber land for the cedar reafforesresources. t at ion programme. This To assist the tiny repub- land comprises six indivilic, the United Nations Spe- dual pilot areas. Already, under the supercial Fund is financing forestry education, training and vision of the U.N. experts, research projects to imple- Lebanese workers have cultivated 15 million seedlings ment the programme. In conjunction with the in forest nurseries. Planting reafforestation programme, began this year. the government representatives have developed an exTWO GROVES tensive agricultural project Presently there are only called the "Green Pl.an." It two sizeable groves of aims to extend cultivation cedars in Lebanon—one at to the lower slopes of the the ski area above Bsharri Mt. Lebanon and Anti-Leba- in the north and the other non mountain ranges in an at Barouk in Central Lebaeffort to halt erosion. non. The cedars in these two

'7-01176A

Cathedral Dedicated

groves combined do not ex- THE new Cathedral of ceed 500 in number and are the Immaculate Conhundreds of years old. ception, dedicated here on The Lebanese cedar, a slow-growing tree, is a true December 8, is "a triumph cedar. While coniferous, it is of ecumenism," according unlike the so-called Red cedars and white cedars of to Peter Cardinal Doi, the Archbishop of Tokyo. North America. Thanks to the light and Cardinal Doi officiated at fleet of ships and colonise the consecration ceremonies Phoenicians were able to of the new cathedral on the build the first commercial great Marian feast day. He fleet of ships and colonise had just returned from the the European and African Eucharistic Congress in coastlines of the Mediter- Bombay. ranean Sea. The PhoeniPresent for the rites in his cians are the ancestors of new cathedral were distintoday's Lebanese. guished prelates and govThe ancient Egyptians ernment officials, and diploeagerly took many large mats from many countries. shipments of Lebanon's The Apostolic Internuncio famous cedar to their home- to Japan, Archbishop limaland. King Solomon could nuel Gerada, presided. The find no better timber than the cedars of Lebanon for ▪ ▪ A. ▪ ▪ W. the construction of his * FATHER glorious temple in JerusaBRYSON, M.S.C., lem. writes from TOKYO. Old Testament writers often characterised the just man as "a cedar of Leba- preliminary• ▪lit▪ ur▪ gical rites non." were performed by Bishop Lukas K. Arai of Yokohama. Unique in architecture and background, the church was designed by architect Kenzo Tange. Its construction began in 1961. Tokyo's tiny Catholic community of 40,000 was aided in erecting the church by a special committee of leading citizens, mainly non-Christians. Former Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida served as chairman. Other donations poured in from many countries. Joseph Cardinal Frings of Cologne had adopted Tokyo as a sister archdiocese. MOST STRIKING

Considered one of the world's most striking beautiful modern cathedrals, the church rises to a height of 135 feet, is 131 feet long with curving outer walls of stainless steel and a cruciform motif in glass for the full length and width. A chapel in the crypt is dedicated to St. Francis Xavier, Apostle of Japan. A 200-foot bell tower is capped with four German-made bells, inscribed and dedicated to the Immaculate Conception, St. Joseph, St. Peter and St. Francis Xavier.

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BIBLICAL CEDARS ARE REAPPEARING

From BROTHER JOHN SAMAHA, S.M., in BEIRUT. THE "CEDARS OF LEBANON" OF BIBLICAL AND HISTORICAL FAME ARE REAPPEARING ON THE MOUNTAINSIDES OF LOVELY LITTLE LEBANON. The Republic of Lebanon A team of experts from has initiated a reafforesta- the Food and Agriculture

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The cathedral's foundations are built strongly to ensure against earthquake. They consist of 86 steel columns, 131 feet deep, and 226 concrete columns, six and a half feet. The high altar is of white marble and is set off with a 23-foot stainless steel crucifix and a white marble statue of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception. The nave seats 3,000. A grand pipe organ, made in Holland, graces the choir loft. Tokyo has been without a Catholic cathedral since World War II, when the old one was destroyed, together with 11 of the city's 16 Catholic churches and many religious houses and schools bombed towards the ens( of

the war.

Pope Comforts The Congolese ROPE PAUL VI has sent a letter to the bishops of the Congo urging them and the Congolese people to courage and charity in the face of hatred and destruction. He said he prays in unison with the sorrowing families of men, women and children who died in the brutal Congo massacres. Writing in Latin, the Pope said he thinks especially of the priests, religious Brothers and nuns who "by pouring out their blood declared their love for Christ and the

Congolese people." He expressed the hope that their sacrifice would consolidate the work of missionaries who have done good in the Congo without the hope of earthly recompense When and where conditions permit, the Pope said, missionaries will resume their apostolic work among the people who need them, desire their return, and who did not fail to give them proof of their loyalty. The Pope said it is easy to become discouraged if one considers only his own strength. But he warned against this, saying that God will bless the sacrifices made for the extension of His kingdom.

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, December 24, 1964

RECORD

CHURCH IS A LIVING COMMUNITY

VATICAN CITY.— The Church is not a museum of remembrances; it is a living community," Pope Paul told his weekly general audience. He referred generally to the work of the ecumenical council and particularly to its schema on the Church in the modern world, scheduled to be completed at the fourth council session. He said: "The Church is not detached from the historical and social reality in which we live. On the contrary, it helps us to understand this reality and to react to it as men and Christians. It does not restrict the horizons of human interests, but on the contrary it can happen that it widens these sports This team from St. Pius X Convent, Manning won the recent inter-convent horizons too much, thus Heart. conducted at the zoo by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred presenting the souls of its The team was captained by ANN NULSEN and VSANK McGRATH. Miss KERRY HANRAHAN, a pupil of Loreto Convent, pupils with immensely great Como. Family, Holy ." and n questions Kensingto universal Cross, Holy were competing Other Schools C laremont is the State winner of the Al liance Francaise, One of the impressions exDivision A for oral and written French. perienced during a papal 14,0•441,MMINIPANPAININMINIs. , 11 , 14,11 #.4."0, audience, he said, is that of the "actuality of the Church." Despite the unpleasant ALIVE AND ACTIVE weather last Saturday, a Church is here," he "The the attended large number The Very Rev. Father J. R. St. Mary's, North Sydney— said. "It is alive and active Xaverian Club's Christmas Provincial Father R. Walsh. S.J., in the secrecy of faithful Boylen, party and joined in the celeNEW ZEALAND: Holy of Society expanse the of vast its Superior in as CITY: hearts N VATICA brations. Seminary, ChristName anhas , and Australia in ion, Jesus organisat world ROPE PAUL VI wished an early Happy Christmas to and The arrival of Santa Claus following church—Father J. Harte. t he problems . . . nounced world great in with his box of "goodies" A. Scholastics INDIA: a crowd in St. Peter's Square on December 13 and changes for 1965 of the "You have noticed how brought cheers and laughter P. Horan. Herbert, n Australia the in brought Jesuits which lamp "the animated that r far-reaching, how told them to remembe from all those present. and penetrating have been Province. Many thanks go to Frances the Light of Christ into the world is Our Lady." ADELAIDE: St. Ignatius' the discussions which the McKenna for allowing the "We remind you that the council conducted. These, Norwood—Fathers A. Stone, she may that pray us "Let house. use of her in the we hope, will lead in the F. Wallace, A. Byrne, P. es- words of the Gospel All members are now come to enlighten souls, Quin. prologue of St. John tell us end — during the next looking forward to the New pecially during this prepara- that Christ is the Light of MELBOURNE: Provincial to the docusession— fourth Year's Eve party to be held tory period for Christmas, the World which comes to which deals with the Residence—Father H. Lalor, ment 3 house, at Marie Gordon's may give us illuminate our lives . . . We Church in its relations D. Purcell, Brother V. JohnAughton Street, Bayswater. and that she have a great need of it be- with son; Campion College — contemporary the THE THERRY SOCIETY Those attending are asked the comfort of her light." cause our ills arise from un- world. Father J. Flynn, Scholastics will hold their New own their along to take certainty. from the con, J. Barraclough, S. Chan, G. Eve party in St. Year's as"There is no essential To make Christmas happy, fusion of our ideas, from meat to barbecue and also King, D. Quinn, R. SchneiMary's Hail, corner of a bottle of drink. The people the Pope continued, "we not knowing what we must pect of human life which der, C. Van Oosterom, A. Franklin and Oxford requiring transport are re- must review our life in the do and think." escapes the attention of Williams, J. Wolfensberger; le, comLeedervil Streets, minded to be at No. 1 Wil- light of Christ. We need to the Church; the Church has St. Patrick's College—Schomencing at 9 p.m. Dress liam Street, Perth, at 8 p.m. be enlightened by the Lord an eye and heart for every- lastic W. Uren; Xavier Colwill be formal and supthing." The Xaverian Club is for in order to understand our lege—Fathers P. Brennan, T. and music will be per Lake-Smith; Burke Hall — single Catholics over the age lives—who we are, what we INSPIRE DESIRE provided. For table resteps our where do, must of 21 years. For enquiries The fact of the Church's Father M. Keaney; Kostka servations and further ring Marie Gordon, 71-5939. are leading us. particulars ring Margaret activity in the temporal or- Hall—Father F. Brown, Brother A. Cahill; Loyola ColHammond on 8-1476. der should bring trust to lege —Father C. Finn; St. the faithful, he said. "But — 1.0 trust is not enough. If the Ignatuis' Richmond THE HEAD of India's '4.4.040,M11.4,M041.4.4•NVAINIV#4, L. Flynn, Syrian Orthodox Church impression of the actuality Fathers A. Dando, rArseNgnindr,r4V,P4P4P ProIrish (from said in Bombay that he of the Church is genuine R. Harris Corpus Christi Col- GRACE YOUR HOME WITH expected that "the trans. . . it will also inspire vince); lege, Werribee — Father W. FINE CEILINGS from formation for the unity desire to participate in this Logue. of the Christian world actuality . . . Each of us PERTH: St. Louis' School would come through" must be healthy and active, T. Barden, J. Pur —Fathers inan Pope Paul VI. Basilios or sick or not dead Ougen I, 81-year-old Caert member of this Mysti- cell, P. Tracey; St. Thomas - More—Father P. O'Sullivan. tholicos of that Church, cal Body. SYDNEY: St. Aloysius'- spoke after his audience "The life of the Church Fathers G. Schneider, B. with the Pontiff, for thus shows its activity, its Moore; Canisius College — MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., PHONE 23 0121 which he had travelled intensity. It calls each mem- Father E. Gryst, Scholastics WELSH POOL more than a thousand ber to understand its dig- M. Breen, R. Bruce, P. Duffy, miles from Kottayam, and Cement nity and its fortune, to sym• J. Healy, I. Howells, T. =ibrous Plaster the headquarters of his red, Manufactu Gocds sorrows its with pathise Kelly, J. Lyons, T. Quinlan, Church. Said the Catholiand Fixed. Supplied developits J. promote to d, and McDonal K. ers Broth cos: "A divine spark was ment and it-s beneficial ef- Stamp; St. Ignatius' - 'hone 6-2359. Res., 6-2357 visible in the Pope. That Penry; s." K. Drake, fectivenes L. Fathers I g. electrifyin smile was am extremely glad that I got this opportunity." / PHONE 65-1368

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Thursday, December 24, 1964

Suburban Mass Time -Table

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

-BOOK REVIEWS

versy like the one about the a leave of absence from banning of "The Group" other work and two grants VI ON THE CHURCH arises. for the research and writAs Catholics we should be AND THE WORLD. of this volume. Among ing AND FOR OUTER SUBURBAN MASSES OF TIMES concerned about books beGeoffrey Chapman, London others he interviewed memthat LISTED ARE around PARISHES BELOW. spread ing SUBURBAN bers of the United States have a good or bad inBefore the Second SesSupreme Court to feel out to "The please notify asked Record" are Priests either ( Parish people on fluence Ecumenical the of sion their personal convictions in more the Times a below.) leading them toward Council.Vatican II, it was Office of any variation on censorship laws and Christian way of life or that North Beach: 7, 10.30 a.m. anticipated confidently from Congressmen he gainA pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. it. from away newly-elected Pope, North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, the a.m. ed insight into legislative At the same time as AusA rmadale: 7.30 Paul VI would continue to 10.30 a.m. and policy; officials a.m. history 8.15 shfield: A tralian Catholics we are cona.m. North Fremantle: May 1 to guide the Council along the of the Post Office Destandards A ttadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 our that scious Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. lines of the policy enuncipartment gave him the B assendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. are not shared by the majNov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., ated by his predecessor, benefit of their experience 9.30 and 8.15 7, OF SHEPHERD * B ayswater: citizens fellow our of ority he when XXIII, John Pope 9 a.m. n many obscenity proceedi a.m. therefore We cannot expect MANKIND a.m. North Wanneroo: (23 mile convened the Council. In A considerable porings. 10 9, 8, 7, eaconsfield: B peg); 7 a.m. every Sunday. the outcome this anticipa- A Biography of Pope Paul that the laws made by our tion of the book is taken up 9.30, 7, 8.30, Park: edford reflect will government Osborne B Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, tion was fulfilled. with considering the judgVI by William E. Barrett. our 10.30 a.m. standards. 10 a.m. address opening his n I handed down by the ments a.m. 10 and 7 Heinemann Ltd. B elmont: At the same time our sysOrange Grove: 9 a.m. at the beginning of the in U.S. Supreme Court is 31/6. Price of government B ellevue- Midvale: 7.30, 9 tem 250 pages. Second Session Paul VI laid a.m. 9.45 7, 8.30, cases. Palmyra: obscenity a.m. A life of Pope Paul VI democratic. It has censorPickering Brook: 10 a.m. down the programme to be On the whole the author ship laws. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. be out of order at would of image true a followed:every Sunday. considers that the Supreme What standards do these Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. author the but stage, this be evolved to the Church a.m. Pinjarra: 1st, 8 a.m.; 2nd, tends to nullify laws C arilla: 4th Sunday, 8 given a detailed laws reflect? What can we Court 4th and 5th: 8.30 a.m.; and proclaimed; a dialogue has here by the individual made laws these that ensure to do Carlisle: 7 and 9 a.m. with other Churches in the account of his career so far. 3rd: 10 a.m. States to protect their citito the good of contribute C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. journalist a Barrett, Mr. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathe- interests of Christian unity; zens from obscene literathe community? C astledare (see Beeloo). from Denver, Colorado, has dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. a dialogue with the non ture. He sees this as a dehave these like Questions C ity Beach: 8.15 a.m. State written some successful Christian religious bodies; a and 5 p.m. privation of democratic inspired an American priest school. kept he here but novels, contemrights by a small body of Q ueen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. dialogue with the to study the censorship C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. This pro- close to the facts as a rule, world. By way of positive men. States. Quinn's Beach: See under pory United the of laws C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. gramme was based on in this century of Church suggestion he says that study this of Yanchep. results C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. The attempted. has he John XXIII two principles:- History groups of citizens interestR edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Some backdrop is neces- appear in a new book ened in this matter would do R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., renewal within the Church sary for a figure like Pope titled "Censorship: GovernD alkeith: 8.15 a.m., except and the quest for unity. well to concentrate on and 8 a.m. Obscenity"; 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. and ment events Paul, to show the "hard-core" obscenity, on From this it would be rethe R iverton Church Hall: 7 against D arlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. writes he while and influences that have aftending to corasonable to conclude that a.m., 9 a.m. Dr bleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. the 66 years background of conditions literature in him fected and on paying youth rupt the new Pope was motivathis R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. country own his n i 11 a.m. Pope. to ed not merely by a sense of before he became Easter for skilled lawyers to preR ockingham: East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. This the author skillfully approach to the subject is sent their point of view Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 loyalty and devotion to- provides, for he gives a suf- worth considering in the 9.30 a.m. against counsel financed by East Fremantle: 7, and 9.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 wards his predecessor but ficient summary of the reign Australian content. a.m. Father Murphy was given commercial interests J. O'B. a.m.; Christmas to Easter: also because he shared with of six Popes to show the Pope John the same ideas East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 7 and 9 a.m. circumstances of the life of and convictions. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 his present subject. He goes 9.30 a.m. State school except last 'That this, in fact, is so back to Pope Pius IX and Sunday of month. Embleton: Beaufort St., 7.30 is proved by the selecthe "United Italy", which R ottnest: 7 and 9 a.m., tion of sermons and addresa.m. Burnett St. 9 a.m. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS so divided the people, and 21 8151 9.30 and P ERTH: Piccadilly Arcade Floreat Park: 7.30 book; this in found to ses Jan. XIII, Leo of of times 21 5304 to the Christmas to end 1 54 William St. 5 2602 a.m. St. Market 30 of F REMANTLE: show some reasons for the Safety Bay: Easter to Christ- which covers a period 3 2655 C OTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. F remantle St. Patrick's): 7, and before years several Italy. in 2nd, religion of state a.m.; 9 3rd: mas, 1st, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Montini's Cardinal interIn all this he writes 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christ- during G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and pastorate in Milan. They esting history and gives mas to Easter: 8 a.m. a.m. 9.45 show that his pre-occupa- enough to inform in a 7, 8.15, 9.30, (Mary's S carborough: tion with the Mystery of general way about the part Gooseberry I Hill: Catholic gnstitutions10.30 a.m. the Church and with the the Vatican played in Italy, Mount): 7.30 a.m. St. Catherine-Laboure. Bed- problem of the Church and Europe and the world. Gosnells: 7.30, 10 a.m. -SPECI AL QUOTES AT— ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. the World was of long stanThe first world war, Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. ding and the subject of Catholic Action, Fascism Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Havelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 constant study and reflec- and the Lateran Treaty, tion, study of and reflec- Nazism, Communism, and H amilton H1.1: Advent to a.m. FROZEN FOODS—FISH—VEGETABLES & POULTRY. tion on the Church's Misthe second world war are Easter: 8 a.m.; Easter to a.m. 9.30 7.30, South Perth: ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH n of out Confirmatio bring the to sion, treated neatly A dvent, 8.30 a.m. Spearwood: Advent to Easwith the the world and attitude Highgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10 modern the papal the Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH ter, 7 and 9.30 a.m.; Easter Church, the Confirmation of the Holy See contact and 11 a.m. rHONE 28-4511 9.30 and 7.30 Advent, to of the Church with the Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. with them. a.m. ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49 29 Branch: McDONALD Chapel: Hunciarian Sisters' modern world. Vignettes are drawn of St. Mary's Cathedral: (See who 8 a.m. characters chief the The final group of articles Perth). I nglewood: 7.30, 9.30a.m. form a sort of epilogue, turn up as the years go by; Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.; Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 inspired by the preparation and the steps of John 3rd, 10 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. for the coming Council. It Baptist Montini's advance priestthe to K alamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. 10.30 would be interesting to comSubiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, K arragullen: 8.45 a.m. every pare this essay in expecta- hood, and of his carrer as a.m. Sunday. an official of the Roman the letters which Sunset Home: 8.15 a.m. ex- tion with K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. and a diplomat are Curia of Milan adcept 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. the Archbishop K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 dressed to the people of his pointed out along the way. Insights to the lives and K enwick: 9 a.m. S wanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 archdiocese during the first characters of the Popes K ewdale: 8 a.m. a.m. Session, as the principal and the workings of the Koongamia: 8 a.m. themes of the Council were Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. are given with reverCuria Sun2nd Lancelin Island: developed in the conciliar Joondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, ent appreciation; but where discussions. day, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. 8, 9, 10 a.m. the author comes to interLeederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. In an address given in pret some of these, it is Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. 1960 entitled "Unity and the not clear how much is a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Papacy in the Church "Carhow much is a.m. Maddington: 10 Wanneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. dinal Montini foreshadowed romance and history. That both Pope Pius Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Wembley (Cambridge-st.): the discussion which resultXII and Paul VI aspired Mandurah: 7, 9 a.m. and ed in the decree in EpiscoTO USE A 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. and expected to be elected 6.30 p.m., Christmas to discusa Collegiality; pal Pontificate 9.30 7, supreme to the Wembley Downs: end of January. sion and a decree which may be correct or not. That a.m. (State school). M aylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. opening when he invited Monsignor Montini was exWestminister: (State school) Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 the Second Session. iled to Milan as Archbishop 8.30 a.m. When speaking of the un- in 1955 due to a rift with 9.30 8, 7, 6, Perth: est W Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. ity of the Church in 1960 the ageing Pius XII, whose a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian); M onastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. for look we "When said: Subsecretary of State he he 11.30 a.m. (Polish). Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. then was, may or may not the highest and fullest exMosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Lawrence) pression of this ministry of be a fact as stated. (St. Balcatta: Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. grace, truth and guidance, However, the details of 5.30 p.m. the ministry which, in deJohn Baptist' Montini's Wexcombe: 6 p.m. pendence on and in virtue duties and occupations form Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m. Willagee Park: 8 a.m. of Christ, mirrors and gen- a framework for this cenMt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. erates this mysterious un- tury of notable changes that Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. OR A Yanchep: 23-mile, 2nd and ity in the history of time, are woven around his perMt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and 4th Sundays, 7 p.m. we must come to the con- son in a clear fairly com10.15 a.m. clusion that its expression plete pattern. The eight Yokine State School (WoodMundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 is a person, a human, liv- years he spent in Milan in a row-ave.): 8.30 a.m. a.m. ing, and visible person, the new sphere of pastoral Polish Mass: successor of Peter the Pope. work among the four milMundijong: 4th: 10 a.m. West Perth 11.30 a.m. In him is centred the lion people of the diocese Naval Base: 8 a.m. ;talian Mass: Church's unity." show Cardinal Montini in W est Perth: 10.30 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. the more active religious letIn 1962 in a pastoral New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7, Ukranian Mass: St. Patrick's cares, in preparation for the about "Thinking ter, West Perth 10.30 a.m. 9 a.m. the wider cares to come to Council he wrote: "Christ aNhe gave Peter primacy in His him as the Shepherd of PAUL de T as being necessary mankind. VINCEN ST. Church of THE SOCIETY and sufficient to govern it. But He also instituted the * CENSORSHIP: apostolic college with power GOVERNMENT and mandate for teaching AND OBSCENITY and pastoral care in communion with Peter. When ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.) By Father Terrence J. we have a Council this comMurphy. 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver munion of rule is shown on Price 25/-. Helicon Ltd. 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands to Society its fulness. This primacy of Midland Street Helena 24 What do you think about Stores at — power in Peter, transmitted sorship? Is it necessary? cen to the bishop of Rome, is 15 Bronte Street - East Perth or Depot — fused with the collegial How far should it go? These are questions that Catholics power of the apostles (of or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 6454, are invited to ask themwas himself Peter whom 74 1941 for truck to call selves whenever a controonly the the first and not * THE MIND OF PAUL

one) transmitted to the bishops." From this example it will be seen how this collection of addresses, sermons and pastoral letters reveals the mind of the Pope, mirrored in his directives to the Council assembly, in his public utterances since his accession to the Papacy and in his first Encyclical. E.S.

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Christmas In The lima Isle

MISSION NOTES

ERE IN IRELAND, WHERE THE STATE IS ENGAGED ON ANOTHER ECONOMIC EXPANSION PROGRAMME, AND WHERE THE IMAGE OF A MODERN, INDUSTRIAL IRELAND IS BEING FOSTERED TO BRING IN MORE CAPITAL AND FACTORIES, WE NOW TEND TO ABANDON SUCH POETIC DESCRIPTIONS AS THE "EMERALD ISLE."

By Rey. Father W. J. Foley CHRIST AMIDST A PLAGUE THE Hindu principal of an Indian college r elated this experience to a missiona ry: "Once I saw Christ, and I have never forgotten the vision. The plague was raging in the city, and everybody had fled in terror except the sick and the dying. Whole sections were deserted. I was driving through the plaguestricken section when, to my surprise,I saw a missionary coming out of one of the diseased houses. She came with her hands extended before her and said: 'I am sorry that I cannot shake hands with you, but they are plaguestained.' As I looked at her with her plague-stained hands, I saw Christ."

When Christmas comes round, however, the Irish are united all round the world in which might be called their racial memories. In the Kennedy homesteads of America, they bring out the Irish ballads for St. Patrick's Day. There's a little green around Christmas, too, and it is at such times that the smoking factory chimney fails to dispel the legends here. Dublin has been a gay, colourful city for Chistmas; in leading shopping streets, such as Henry Street and Grafton Street, the local traders have put up their archways of coloured lights, and dozens of Santas, cousins of the old man himself, have moved into the shops.

The turkey and the plum pudding are still the standbys of the Christmas dinner, and the gifts go to and fro, PRAYER HOUSES FOR CATECHISTS and the gaily-lighted trees look into the night, from "MY PARISH here in Kenya has a population uncurtained windows, along of 40,000, of whom only 3,000 are Catholics. Most of miles of suburban streets.

the rest of the people are pagans, not because they resist the teachings of the Church, but because they are ignorant of them. "To convert these natives, prayer houses must be built in the different villages where catechists can teach religion in the evenings. The pagans themselves are begging for them and, although these houses of mud, thatched with corrugated iron, cost only £ 75, I lack the funds to build them. "The situation is particularly upsetting because there are many fine young men who have been trained as catechists and lack only a place to gather the people together." Catechists are the heart of the Missions, for the few priests available are usually busy administering the Sacraments and have little time for teaching. That these dedicated men should be hampered by a lack of teaching centres is senseless as well as tragic. We beg you to provide catechists for the many missions without them ( £ 10 will support a native catechist for one month) and to build prayer houses for those fortunate enough to have them.

THERE was an old padre in Chile

Who was faced with a parish most hilly. But his gas-less jeep Couldn't even beep, And a priest on all fours would look silly. —"Mission."

The State has launched a "Buy Irish" campaign to offset the effects of the British 15 per cent levy on imports, but "Made in Japan" is still prominent among the toys in the shops. Poor daddy and poor mammy are dragged everywhere by their children, one headed towards a space-gun in the shop, the youngest contemplating the face of Santa Claus, another headed towards a guitar. In such things, it is much like any other city Christmas, but in Ireland it has never become altogether commercialised. All over Ireland, families will be getting up in the darkness of the early morning to receive Communion, and few people feel really like Christmas unless the day begins with the little sacrifices of fasting, going out into the cold, walking to the church.

When they return, even the food is better; all life, and all experience, is renewed in purpose and happiness by these first simple acts of the morning.

G OD LOVE

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN This is the great quality of the Irish Christmas—it is still a spiritual experience to which all other things are related and are secondary, and there is a spiritual sense of the occasion. Some of the old customs are passing; in most windows, the lighted candle is replaced by the electrically lighted Christmas tree. Electricity has now come to almost every home in the State, but still, in quite a number of these, it gives way to the candle again as a symbol of the traditional Christmas. And you can almost tell an Irish Christmas from the mantelpiece, where the Christmas cards are displayed as they come in, the display then extending to other parts of the room, as the mantelpiece becomes overcrowded. You can tell it's an Irish Christmas by the number of religious themes on the Christmas card s— a mini-

mum of old-time carriages driving through snowstorms

. . . but very many reproductions of the Crib, the Madonna and similar subjects. There has been a rapid rise in the number of Irish Christmas cards on the market, and these tend to recognise the religious significance of the occasion rather than the material aspects. What presents do we buy each other? Usually not very expensive, but chosen with great care; the pair of socks, the tie, must "match" the clothes the recipient nor

mally wears; that little bottle of perfume for the good lady can be as small as you like, but it must be good: a football that lasts

YOU

Ten men who had been doomed to a living death, destined to a suffering vigil as, limb by limb, their bodies rotted away. Ten men given back their lives, and only the member of an outcast race came back to say "Thank You."

AND today, gratitude is still one of the world's most neglected virtues. What of us? How much we have been given, but how often do we return to thank? In the midst of modern discouragement about teenagers who have more and seem less grateful for it than most, it is well to know about one member of that "outcast race" who wrote to us: "I needed some way to thank God for all He has given me.

ANOTHER teenager whose initials are J.P. writes: "I am 14 years old and have heard that wanting to share is a sign of growing up. I hope this is true because I want to share the know. ledge of the Redemption with all my brothers and sisters in Christ—the poor, sick and hungry of the world, and help them to know God. I see Christ suffering in them. One would be selfish to keep to himself the knowledge of Christ's Redemption and not spread it. I want all to know and reach salvation and so I pray. Praying is the best way of helping the missionaries, but still I want to do more. I have much to be

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cation, liberty, good fortune. health. When I think of all the starving, poor people of the world, the sick with no help, the many who know no God and places where God lives in a terrible shanty,I cannot, as a Christian, let this be. Charity is a mark of Christianity.

"I THINK in life I would like to teach souls to love God as He loves them. The money I send isn't very much in relation to all that is needed, but I know it cannot be used for a better purpose. Somehow it may 'loosen a nail or lift a thorn or bind up a wound.' Once I asked Mary to intercede for me and asked God to help me win a poster contest. I won, so part of the prize money, which I promised to Him, is included."

*

*

IT is a well-thought

out spirit of sacrifice in the young that spells hope for

the future. Another two dollars sacrifice came with the following not: "Please use this for the Missions. I'd only spend it on the Beatles and the Missions need it more." May we ask the

teenagers who read this particular column to emulate those of ur own age and to share your blessings with the poor of the world. The

shouldn't be there at all—. they are a fire hazard. A

sudden draught, a door slamming as you leave the room, and down they come, linking the fire and the carpet.

brother's and the sister's card is on the mantelpiece. The Christmas tree, electri-

R the Gospel Money is just about the thankful for—my faith, won- secret of all happiness is REMEMBE story about the cure of only thing that I haven't got derful parents, a good edu- service, as all unhappiness right now. Please use my last two dollars for the Missions.- It is signed "A Broke Teenager."

on the mantelpiece, incidentally. The advice of experts on accidents is that they

Every year, such advice comes along; every year, the

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen the ten lepers? Only one, a Samaritan, returned to thank Our Lord. Think of it!

Thursday, December 24, 1964

of the heart comes from seeking one's own pleasure. What wonderful hope we would have for the future if we received 100,000 such letters from teenagers! God Love You.

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for £5, "The few pence a week soon add up and I am sending this along to help the poor and needy of mission lands. Perhaps others will follow suit;" to M.E.N. for £5, "A Christmas wish for the Missions;" to J.M. for £1/10ft "Christmas cheer for the Missions;" to Anon. for £1; to W.H. for £1; to Anon. for 10/-; to Anon. for £1, "Thank you;" to M.P. for

£1, "For those who need this most;" to "A Friend" for £5; to "A Friend" for £1; to "A Wellwisher" for £5, "for the Missions;" to Anon. for £2, "in gratitude for help received;" to Anon. for £1, "my broken promises;" to a non-Catholic Friend for 5/-; to Anonymous Friends for £5, £3, 5/-.

• CUT OUT this column. pin your sacrifice to i+, and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY. Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W 1.—or to your Diocesan P1reetor. '

will be better than a gaudy toy. that disintegrates before the New Year. And those Christmas cards

cally powered, is not "earthed," and so the risks go on from year to year, perhaps to catch up one year on some unfortunate family. So these, too, are things to think of when planning the

Christmas decorations.

Care On The Roads

Christmas is marred on the roads by E VERY some tragic accident —people

are hurrying home, traffic is c ongested, and even if one never aggravated the situation by a pre -Christmas drink too many, the risks are greater than at any other time of the year. The headline on today's necessary for every driver paper says, "Be Fit When to work hard at learning to You Drive," which was one leave worries at home. of the admonitions in our "Peop le who, while they Road Safety Fortnight from December 4 to 17. On the drive, are also concerning same page, another headline themselves with financial, says, "Two Killed In Lucan domestic or other worries Crash." It is the second are not as capable of handdouble fatality in a few days ling a traffic emergency as and we are lucky to get they would be if the mind through a weekend here—a was concentrating on the normal weekend — without driving task. three or four deaths in car "Moreover, drivers who c rashes. are recovering from an illThe Minister for Local ness should stay away from Government, Donegalman the wheel until after their Neil Blaney, could be for- strength has been regained." given for a feeling of exasIt is now necessary to do peration, because the more a driving test before getting advice is given, the worse a State licence to drive--the the situation seems to get, test was introduced recently and he is now making an —but meantime all who had all-out, intensive, concen- licences already, without trated attack on road dan- driving tests, are using our gers. roads. Almost anywhere there is space for a poster, there is one pointing out some aspect of road safety; as you hand in your book at a public library, there are stacks of road-safety leaf-

ets; almost everywhere, including public conveniences, there are admonitions to keep death off the roads. "It is not easy to leave worries in the garage when taking the car out," says one newspaper, which is helping with all others to make the present campaign effective, "but the worry produced by a car smash which may leave people dead or mutilated makes it

This position may have to be reviewed, too, although there are experts who say that tests are no guarantee; that the real quality required is care by a driver, tested or untested. Anyway, a little more care will make

all the difference for many families this Christmas. 1,40it,RtsTF

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Page Eleven

RECORD

THE

Thursday, December 24, 1964

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

A t Our Lady's College Ex-Collegians' Christmas Dinner dance on Tuesday night, — A ILEEN BELL of Cannington, ROBERT DANIELS of Queen's Park, MARGARET TWOMEY of Y okine and JOHN WRIGHT of Bayswater.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Woodgate sign the register after their recent marriage in St. Peter's Church, BacIforcl Park.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 24, 1964

Yhitziardis WORLD

SPORT

TURF TOPICS . . .

The Best For The Trots

A

By THE HAWK

GLOUCESTER PARK

PART FROM THE GOOD FORM SHOWN BY COPPER SON, WINNER OF THE WINTERBOTTOM STAKES OVER SEVEN FURLONGS, RACING AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY WAS OF LITTLE HELP TO RACEGOERS IN THE TASK OF SELECTING THE RAILWAY STAKES - PERTH CUP DOUBLE.

A ROWDY demonstration greeted Aquitania, winner of the eight-furlong Welter. The uproar started in the Leger before that horse had reached the post and continued in the enclosure, where racebooks and papers were thrown when the winner returned to 'scale. For a horse to run last over six furlongs one week and then at his next start win over eight furlongs with ease is far from pleasing to punters. That is exactly what Aquitania did—and within eight days.

1 Unfancied

DUE to a wide barrier draw Dainty Apt, winner of the seven-furlong Novice (1), was allowed to go out almost unbacked. In the light of this, her performance was good and she is evidently an improved mare.

Fine Lady and the favourite Gold Dell filled the places, but neither was impressive. After meeting interference on two occasions, Patando came home strongly to beat all but the placed horses. Something appeared to happen to Myvanwy, as she suddenly dropped out in the straight.

NIGHT TROTTING GLOUCESTERPARK

FRIDAY 1st JANUARY, 1965

GOLDEN JUBILEE T ROTTING CUP

Rails Run Helped

A FIELD of maiden twoyear-olds contested the Darlot Handicap, which was won by Bibra Doy, a 14-1 chance ,from Action Girl and Santaland. In the straight, the second horse seemed sure to win, but Bibra Boy, favoured by a run on the inside, had little trouble in cutting her down. As the field wa.s weak, those who finished behind the placed horses will need to improve greatly if they are going to win a race.

1

Consistent Mare

NOW seven years of age, Courtagram, winner of the Telephone Handicap over 12 furlongs, has never been in better trim. In her last four races she has now won two and been twice placed, and the ease of her win suggests that she will add to her good record. When the race was almost over, Water Chief emerged from the ruck to run third. Castledel did not reproduce his striking run of the previous week, but it could pay not to forget it. Neither well-backed Cashmore nor Noble Falls ever looked like taking a hand in the finish. 0.#4.004 , 1MiPNINIMIP#04,#4•41

£4,000 and Gold Cup DIVIDED HANDICAP — 5 RACES

£600 each SATURDAY 2nd JANUARY 1965 Christmas Gift Final £1,750 QUALIFYING STAKES TWO RACES

£550 each Divided Handicap Three Races £550 each and One Racc £600 W.A. Trotting Association

E. W. Perry, Secretary.

Smart Effort

COPPER SON'S clear-cut win in the W.F.A. Winterbottom Stakes over seven furlongs drew attention to his prospects in the Railway Stakes. In that race he drops 221b. from the 9st. he carried on Saturday. While there is a difference between W.F.A. and handicap form, it does seem that Copper Son has only to draw a good marble to have a first-class chance in the big sprint. Rack and Ruin was sent out favourite and while he finished on well, it seems clear that the Cup preparation he is doing has dimmed his brilliance for a race like this. In finishing second, after being blocked for a run, Quotane ran a good This three-year-old race. could prove to be better than most think. Count Sputnik beat tilt. unplaced division, but his was just an ordinary run. Frank Treen broke a run

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of outs when he scored on Copper Son. It was his first big winner since he returned from the Eastern States where he rode during the Spring Carnival.

1 Colt Succeeds

.CHE 11-furlong December Handicap field included a number of Derby and Perth Cup fancies. Royal Carol, the Derby favourite, won the race nicely from Markab and Fair's Print. In the classic the winner will have to carry 8.10 against the 7.2 he had in this race, but apinst horses of his own age the weight should not stop him Although he finished a fair way from the winner, Rock Drill came home strongly to run fifth. It was the first bit of form he has shown since he beat Royal Coral several weeks ago. This good colt is not without a chance in the classic. With 111b. above his Perth Cup weight, Fair's Print ran a good race. On Saturday he showed that he is now settling down better. Bond's very ordinary run makes his win the previous week look like a fluke. He is a hard customer to follow. Owner-trainer Tony Prendiville considered Civvyson would go well in this race, but he was never a danger and finised near the end of the field. An unknown quantity at two miles, he makes little appeal in the Perth Cup.

Not Popular

AQUITANIA was responsible for an outstanding reversal of form when he won the eight-furlong Flinders Welter. It has been stated that chasing El Cantro last week was responsible for him giving in and finishing last. If that was the case, then his chance in the Railway, for which he is one of the favourites, is a remote one, as he will meet a number of horses with an abundance of early speed in that race. Perhaps he is the type of horse who likes to go to the front and have things his own way as he did last Saturday. Seldom out of a place, good filly Carol's Choice again ran second—her turn is sure to come soon. Heavily - backed Kinglike looked dangerous on the turn, but failed to finish on. He could be worthy of another chance. Talperor ran a good race to beat the others.

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ASCOT

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1—NOVICE HANDICAP (61.) . . NA REON or KIMBERLEY BOY 2—K ARRAKATTA PLATE (5f.) . . GAME TRACY or NANNA TALE 3—C. • B. COX PLATE (12f.) .. . . RACK AND RUIN or FAIR'S PRINT 4—SWAN HANDICAP, 1 (8f.) AQUANELLA or BIG BELL 5—W.A. DERBY (12f.) . . ROYAL CORAL or ROCK DRILL 6—W• .A.T.C. PLATE (6f.) . . NORVAL BOY or EL CANTRO 7—SWAN HANDICAP, 2 (8f.) RIGHT TIME or LA LOIRE 8—VISITORS HANDICAP (9f.) . . . BEAU GUARD or BOND BEST BET . . * AQUANELLA EACH WAY . . * RIGHT TIME DOUBLE: AQUANELLA—NORVAL BOY R AILWAY STAKES Run over 71 furlongs on MONDAY, DECEMBER 28. NINTOKU or QUOTANE Best Outsider: WATER POWER

A SCOT DON'T FORGET FRIDAY, JANUARY 1st

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Support

Ladies - ELEGANT HAT CONTEST - Prizes

I Justified BACKED down to favourite, King Arana won the Standard (2) over seven furlongs, beating Minderoo and win The Card. Credit brought up a double for rider Frank Treen. On his run, it will not be long before the third horse wins again. Both Friendly and Aquanella came from a long way back to finish close up. On several occasions Friendly has left the impression that a longer distance would be more to his liking.

MEN • WOMEN • MIXED TEAMS Are you interested? . . .

•

AQUANELLA'S fast-finishing fourth over seven furlongs was impressive. Still near the end of the field coming' to the turn, she "flew" home in the straight. With a better start she would have been right in the money.

H. G. Bolton Secretary W.A.T.C.

REMEMBER

TO RING

RECORD PRINT

A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IF DESIRED AND WE ASSURE YOU OF QUALITY WORK, COMPETITIVE PRICES AND PROMPT DELIVERY 450 Hay Street, Perth

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THE

Thursday, December 24, 1964

Of Interest To Catholics "W.V.V.V:Werneee W SACRED POLYPHONY OF THE XVI CENTURY. Kiwi No. LD 5. 11161%1WEVEYN'Weie

THE

the name suggests, this

comes from New ASlabeland I am not sure

Zealand if their records are available in Australia. The producers are A. H. and A. W. Reed, Wellington. This disc is of supreme interest to Catholics, being devoted entirely to the liturgical music of Palestrina and Victoria, admirably sung by the choir of St. Mary of the Angels, Wellington, under the direction of Maxwell Fernie who was, I with associated believe, Westminster Cathedral for many years. Sir tradition of The Richard Terry, when the Westminster Cathedral

-RECORD

.. IBACKSTAGE with De Strave p

By H. T. GOLLOP Choir was considered second only to the Sistine is evident throughout. The Palestrina consists of the Missa Aeterna Christi Munera, excerpts from the Missa Brevis, a motet "Dif• fusa est Gratia" and a verse of the "Pange Lingua." The Victoria works are "0 Magnum Mysterium" of (Matins Christmas). "Caligaverunt Oculi Mei" (Good Friday Matins), part of the Improperia, an Ave Maria and "0 Quam Gloriosum" (Antiphon for the Magnificat on All Saints). This disc is a remarkable example of what the ordinary laity can do, given the right direction. The choir consists of about fifty enthusiastic amateurs, so the sleeve notes say, but the finished sound is very far above the standard usually associated with amateurs.

Page Thirteen

RECORD

MUMMONMANIMANIgeMMOMAIMOMMUMMOle

R ACHMANINOV: Piano Concerto No. 3. Columbia, 57/6. Piano Concerto No. 2. Decca, 57/6.

ETER OSHAUGHNESSY who will come from the Dublin Theatre Festival for the Festival of Perth, has to his credit a feat achieved by few actors in our time—he has played all four of the great tragic roles in Shakespeare.

In 1947 he played Othello at the old Middle Park Repertory Theatre; in 1954 he was Hamlet in his own "neo-Elizabethan" production of the play; and in 1957 his performance of the supposedly unactable King Lear showed this actor at the summit of his powers. In 1961 his performance of Macbeth completed the big four. O'Shaughnessy. an Australian, has in recent times been working in England with the Bristol Old Vic Company and was last year at the Chichester Festival Theatre under the direction of Sir Laurence Olivier. With his wife, Mr. O'Shaughnessy appeared at the Dublin Theatre Festival two years ago in a programme called "Courtship Through the Ages." During the Perth Festival, O'Shaugh-

ROTH these recordings 6° come from Eastern Europe where they should know how to play RachThe very great maninov. the between difference two performances, however, suggests that artistic freed,in is becoming a reality L.thind the Iron Curtain. The Columbia soloist is Malcuzynski, back in his 0".#0,0"0#04,404 , P#4 , , 4,041.4PiPM1P-0#44,, native Poland once more with the Warsaw playing MEAD SON & CO. National Philharmonic under Malcuzynski is FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rowicki. very much the virtuoso, all speed and bravura, and loses much of the poetry of Rachmaninov in the process. HERE is an extract from a The Decca issue goes to letter the Festival of Perth yr. the opposite extreme. Here organisers received from have the Russian Ash- John Huntley, Head of Film W JOHN McCORMACK: we kenazy with the Moscow Programmes and Services ALL SUBURBS Songs of Sentiment. Philharmonic under KonDivision of the British Film R.C.A.. 57/6. and drashin offering an inordi- Institute, London: nately slow and quiet Rach"Best wishes to the InterVICTORIA PARK maninov with a quality of national Film Festival of the with usual not 6-1158 -THE songs are mostly reflection 6-1158 1965 Festival of Perth from Russian artists or, indeed, those so very popular a anyone from anywhere else the National Film Theatre generation ago or nearly when playing Rachmaninov. in London. two generations ago, for I "I write at the moment By now, readers will know see that "The Dear L'ttle my predilection for peace when we have just concludShamrock" was recordei in and quiet and will not be ed the running of the 1964 1910 and the most modern surprised at my recom- Second New York Film Fesrecording is that of "The mending this, all the more tival and the Eighth London Lost Chord," dating from because the fill-up is three Film Festival, and I am 1922. of the rarely heard "Etudes- therefore in a particular position to appreciate the Even in the twenties, this Tableaux." very impressive list of films song was considered as reand the excellent cross-secvoltingly Victorian, so this leeeMMEMMUMMOMOMMMAI.MUMMEMMMMUMMMUSM MONUMENTAL tion of directors representdisc must be considered as Five LOBOS: VILLA by your 1965 Festival. ed SPECIALISTS something of a period piece, Preludes for Guitar. appealing mostly to those "The story of the Japanese for TORROBA: Works R AILWAY ROAD who have nostalgic memocinema is one which we Westminster, Guitar. K ARRAKATTA ries of the greatest Irish have followed very closely 59/6. tenor of them all, whose andInote with interest the 3 5855 voice and personality even t wo Japanese films you have pre-electhe over triumphs After Hours 67 3815 V ILLA -LOBOS is, of secured, including Ozu's tric recording. v course, the greatest com- "Tokyo Story," a most imand significant poser that Brazil has pro- portant work.. W.& G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor I duced. Indeed, it is not too "During my visit to Ausmuch to say that he is the 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. greatest composer of the tralia I was fascinated by the the deep interest shown in twin continents of certain basic attitudes to Americas. Precious little of his life which have developed in music filters through to us Britain recently and which ( and then only on records) are closely reflected in such and that little is always films as "The Loneliness of S VECIAL precious. These Preludes are the Long Distance Runner" music to be savoured late and "This. Sporting Life." 140SPI TAL "I was often asked what at night when the house is sort of film did I think was still. The four pieces by Tor- going to influence the Briroba, a Spanish composer tish cinema next. I think almost an exact contempo- you will find the answer in 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE rary of the Brazilian, also "Dr. Strangelove," a film of Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Buildhave a quiet reflective remarkable integrity and ining, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, quality, The soloist is Julian telligence. Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation "Congratulations to the orBream, who plays with inand Levelling Jobs. telligent thoughtfulness. A ganisers and best wishes for the success of the Festival." very lovely disc. PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

1

TO LIENS Mil BRAN DY

nessy will present his adaptation of Gogol's "The Diary of a Madman." The madman of this three-act play is a Russian Civil Service clerk. A lonely man with no obvious pleasant characteristics, he is obsessed with his awareness of the injustice of society to himself. A critic of its cruelty because he can never be part of it, he is also a stern upholder of its rules—his own snobbishness being something near to fanaticism. He is seeking to find himself in his critical appreciation of his superiors, and his thoughts reveal his madness as he writes them down. His actions and expressions portray again, for his own satisfaction, those situations in which he is most humiliated and most maddened. FOLLOWING the success of "The Desert Song" at the Cottesloe Civic Centre early this year, Theatre Guild will present "Showboat" at the same venue in early March. However, there is a shortage of mak singers for the chorus. Anyone who is interested should contact the Guild Theatre as soon as possible.

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CHRISTMAS WINE & SPIRIT ORDERS WE ARRANGE ORDERS TO BE DELIVERED TO RELATIVES & FRIENDS FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON. WE ALSO CAN ATTEND TO ALL YOUR LIQUOR REQUIREMENTS FOR PRIVATE FUNCTIONS AND REGULAR HOME DELIVERIES.

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 24, 1964

gulp twormlmikv Conducted by BROTHER

ggIcavve

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

JUNIPER

-- -

1111ENITTTIrlIrMITAIMlfairtM

Birthday Greetings

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS For many weeks now I have been telling you about Christmas in one way or another. Now that the excitement of Christmas is really with us we shouldn't forget whose birthday it is that we are celebrating.

On SUNDAY DECEMBER 27. PETER SHAW, Doubleview (14). K AREN GREEN, East Victoria Park (10). JULIE MORAN, North Perth (9). DONNA PENDREIGH, Cloverdale (8). LOUISE KENNEDY, Applecross (14). RONALD ROSS, Myaree (10).

So don't forget on Christmas morning to start the day off right by making a gift of yourself to Jesus, offer Him an act of love and obedience. In return His gift to you will be the gift of Grace that makes you ever so much more pleasing to Him.

DECEMBER 28 . . PHILIP SUTTON, Claremont (9). ANNE ST. JACK, Balkuling (11). CAROL HENDERSON, Doodlakine (10). PAUL DOODY, Belmont (3). CHRISTOPHER HALL, Inglewood (8).

Most Churches will have a crib at the back so don't forget to pay it a visit before you leave the Church. Some new members have forgotten to include their date of birth on their membership forms. They are Terry and Kevin O'Connor of Bridgetown and Rita Ciocca of Darlington. Would you three please let me know when your birthdays are so as I can publish your names when the time comes.

On WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 30 . . . DEBORAH GOSSAGE, Bunbury (10). JEANETTE MILLER, Welshpool (14). GEOFF KISSANE, Bayswater (12). CATHERINE CLARKE,

Mt. 'Hawthbrn (9).

ELIZABETH BLANCHETT, Cloverdale (7). KRYSTINA SEREDYNSKI, Katanning (11).

God bless you al l .

On THURSDAY

BROTHER JUNIPER. to so ths',

Please fill In the coupon below in B10 LETTERS and send it ET ot ber Juniper. The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. when your birthday comes around he may erect you on this pees

DECEMBER 31 . . . JANET ANNAL, Busselton (12). MARGARET BRYAN, Gairdner River (10) PETER RIGG, Mt. Pleasant (6).

JANUARY 1 . . . GARY O'CONNELL, Maida Vale (12). CREENA STEWART, Scarborough (5). RHONDA GERRANS, Wembley (8).

years of age

Name Address

On SATURDAY I

JANUARY 2 . . . MAUREEN DEVLIN,

Brunswick (12).

KELLY GILLEN,

South Como (12). TIMOTHY SMITH, Scarborough (9). STEPHANIE DOYLE, Rivervale (11).

School Hobby

WILLIS and ELLIOTT OPTOMETR I STS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phono 24-3543. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. none K.795 R. F. WILLIS. Opt,,metrist

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New Members Dorothy Nicolay (12), of 80 Canning Highway, South Perth, will start school at St. Columba's next year and her hobbies are tennis, swimming, basketball, music and softball. Christopher Hall (8), 129 Wood Street. Inglewood, goes to St. Peter's School and likes golf and colouringin. Peter Jack (7), 53 Stoneham Road, Attadale, goes to St. Joseph Pignatelli's School and likes watching TV. Philip Sutton (9), of 24

Napier Street, Claremont, goes to Marist Brothers' College and likes collecting shells. Leoni Barker (8), of 336

Oxford Street, Leederville, goes to St. Mary's and likes sewing and art.

Philip Dwyer (7), of 39 Connolly Street, Wembley,

On FRIDAY

My Birthday is ..... ..

Name

You must be a Member to compete.

DECEMBER 29 . . . STEPHEN STEWART, Scarborough (11). ANNE MARIE SAITTA, East Perth (13). DOROTHY NICOLAY, South Perth (12).

That's all for this week J.R's.

I am now

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

On TUESDAY

During the week I had letters from Geraldine and Annette Miles. Thank you both very much for your Christams greetings. I also had a nice Christmas card from Marjorie Dwyer.

. 4,11,0#4P

Come, ,eet Ca adore Rim

On MONDAY

F. R. BEECROFT BUTCHER ' 181 Rokeby Road, Subiaco Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold Phone: 8-1373 gm••••••••••••••••=a

goes to Brigidine Convent and likes drawing.

Elizabeth Dales (11), 105 Ryrie Avenue, Como, attends Holy Cross Convent and likes music and drawing. Gregory Seeber (11), of 10 Pembroke Street, Bicton, goes to C.B.C., Fremantle, and his hobbies are swimming and stamp collecting. Anthony Reid (10), of 30 Brian Avenue, Mt. Pleasant,

will start school at St. Brendan's, Hilton Park, next year and his hobbies are football, cricket, baseball, scale model cars, planes. etc.; Wendy (11) goes to St. Joseph's, Kellerberrin, and likes reading, stamp collecting and sewing; Carmel (5) starts school next year and likes swimming and playing with dolls; Peter (6) goes to

Holy Family, Como, and likes football and cricket. Michael Green (5), of 31 Arkwell Street, Melville, attends Our Lady of Fatima School and likes collecting Dinky cars.

4,a;41'42/414',14. 4'2'4=4

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MASSES OF THE WEEK December 27 (White): Sunday within the Octave of Christmas (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. John, Apostle. Creed. Preface and Communicantes of the Nativity. December 28 (Red): Feast of the Holy Innocents. Martyrs (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface and Communicantes of the Nativity. December 29 (White): Within the Octave of the Nativity (2nd Class). Mass of Christmas Day. Creeck. Preface and Communicantes of th, Nativity. December 30 (White): Within the Octave of the Nativity (2nd Class). Mass of Christmas Day. Creed. Preface and Communicantes of the Nativity. December 31 (White): Within the Octave of the Nativity (2nd Class). Mass of Christmas Day. Second Prayer St. Silvester, Pope and Confessor. Creed. Preface and Communicantes of the Nativity. January 1 (White): Feast of the Circumcision of Our Lord (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface and Communicantes of the Nativity. January 2 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass from the Common. Preface of Our Lady. January 3 (White): Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Nativity.

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Thursday, December 24, 1964

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

RADIO REPLIES

"ARE ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED!"

save money for such deP E., Central West: velopment. Q.: Do you answer all quesR.: The possibility of savtions sent to you whether of a highly controversial ing money for future proour present jects under nature or not? My husvaries system band's opinion is that you economic with individuals according do not. to circumstances, whether R.: That opening gambit of fortuitous opportunity, is intended as a challenge or of ability, determination to ensure that I will answer thrift or other factors. and not discard your particular questions; and you If the saving of enough send five pages of them! money to improve your proSuch a method of ap- perty has not been possible proach deserves that your in your case, the obtaining of a loan for the purpose is letter should be ignored. However, no inquiries are matter of "lender and borrejected by me merely on rower" prudence. the ground that they deal It is for the lender to estiwith controversial matters. mate the security-value of "FAITH," Lane Cove: If that were my practice, your present possessions, you would not have had to Q.: An atheist, challenging my belief in a merciful God considerand the interest-rate (withwait until now, for ans- in legal limits) that he is ing the mass-murders of millions of Jews in Germany, was quite wers to questions in a letter prepared to accept for deunimpressed by my reply. dated July 7! priving himself of the use on forever, it is not only R.: Will discuss your re- CATHOLIC ANSWER The only condition for of the money in other ways biblical teaching, that God ply in a moment. As regards which he puts at your distreatment of letters is that TO PROBLEM THE is infinitely merciful; there the atheist, three things posal for use in your way. they must come within the who does accept them is unQ.: Would you please ex- is the historical fact that are to be noted. Firstly, It is for you to judge reasonable in his belief, des- scope of my session, being plain the Church's posi- God so loved the world as pite all conceivable suffersince he claims to appeal to concerned either directly or whether you can meet the tion in this matter? must to give His only-begotten ings in this temporary indirectly one r eason, with religion, stipulated interest and evenR.: The Catholic Church point out that reason is Son who came as Christ tually repay the loan, the earthly existence, that there whether from the viewpoint officially teaches the reto accomplish His redem- is an infinitely merciful of its teachings or of its not the same thing as imend result being that you vealed truth that God is agination and feelings. ptive work on Calvary — precepts. are better off because of God. infinitely merciful. an act of supreme mercy if the improvements to your The magnitude of the sufThe atheist gets nowhere undertake to deal don't I The Catholic, who has the ever there was one. than you would property ferings in mass-murders with his attack on the with non-religious matters faith, accepts that no matThe atheist may not achave been had you not borstaggers the imagination; Christian belief until he has whether example, as, for ter what difficulties come cept these various principrowed the money at all. but any suffering wilfully first disproved all the prin- further provision for traffic to his mind concerning it. les; but he cannot logically inflicted by one human beciples I have explained. across harbour Sydney You'll have to work that argue that the Christian That he cannot do. ing on another which God The solving of such difficulshould be by another over- out for yourself. Here, to ties is left to philosophers does not prevent is essenhead bridge or by an under- anticipate all else you have and theologians. These say tially the same problem water tunnel. to say in your letter about that man, not being God, for reason. As Cardinal Problems of that, kind our present economic syscannot hope positively to Manning said: A child's don't come within the scope tem, the mortality of such comprehend fully all God's needless tear is a bloodtheir and of my session and time is transactions, ways. blot on the earth." not, therefore, devoted to bearing on the question of Any sensible man would them. "usury," it is enough to say, Secondly, to prove your have to agree with that. and all I have time to say belief in God's mercy un- Negatively, however, reaMORALITY OF INTEREST in the few minutes at my reasonable, he must do so son can refute anything; BEARING LOANS. disposal in a single session, on your principles, not on reason can urge as an arguQ.: My questions stem from that it would not be wrong accept his. If he doesn't ment against God's mercy the need to borrow money for you to borrow money your principles, that's his based on evils resulting to develop property for and pay interest on it for funeral; but your princifrom the misuse by some H. BROWN, LINDFIELD, asks . . . my son. If it remains unthe purpose you mention, ples include a whole series people of the gift of free pro- granted that arrangements improved, he would PROTESTANT of facts, in isolation from clergyman of Northern Europe will. bably drift to the city; can be made to the mutual which it would be a fallacy told me that Mary's husband Joseph was not Firstly, it is a fallacy to and it is just about im- satisfaction of the lender of to expect a satisfactory exthe father of Jesus. He said scholars have concentrate on particular possible under the prethe money and of yourself planation of a particular episodes and lose sight of proved sent economic system to as the borrower of it. this by discovering that a Roman soldier problem. the whole plan. Thirdly the dispositions of named "Panthere was Mary's lover and beWe must not forget the your atheist are to be conY OUR CHEMIST — came the father of Jesus. Is that true? solidarity of the human sidered. race. God had not to choose That he argumentatively R.: If you did not misunderstand him and he inbetween creating this or 429 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK ( opp. P.O. ) challenges your belief sugdeed spoke in such a way, he was right in saying that individual, but between R ing 6-1076 — We call for and Deliver your Prescriptions gests that his one aim is creating or not that Joseph was not the father of Jesus, but wrong creating a CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN to prove you wrong, not race propagating its kind. —and I would say culpably wrong—in saying that Helena Rubenstein, Innoxia, Max Factor, Coty, Lournay, Etc. that he wants to see whethSince the general good of scholars had discovered Christ to have been an er you might not possibly humanity outweighs the evil illegitimate child due to a sin of adultery. be right. individuals do, it was more The rationalist A. D. Howell Smith, in his vioNo matter what you say, merciful to create than not lently anti-Catholic book, "Thou Art Peter" (1950) if he doesn't want to be create humanity. LICENSED PLUMBER says on page 483 that that mythical story of the won't be. convinced, he Secondly, if God compelorigin of Jesus was invented by Jews in the second 23 Fulham Street, Kewdale. Phone 6 3682 Samuel Butler's words re- led evil individuals to becentury. main ever true: "He that have in the way HOT WATER SPECiALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. they do, Origen, writing in the third century against the complies against his will is He would be responsible SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. of his own opinion still." pagan Celsus, told Celsus, who claimed to be a ALL WORK GUARANTEED and one could deny that He philosopher, that if he did not believe in the miracuis merciful; but He is not "MAN'S FREEDOM the cause of abuses of their lous virgin-birth of Christ, he should at least have w ww thought out a credible alternative instead of repeatfree will by evil men. OF WILL." He forbids them, and evil ing a silly Jewish fable. Q.: I explained that God men themselves are responAn amplified version of the story was published MOTOR BODY REPAIRER has given man free sible for those. about the sixth century A.D. in an anonymous unit, without which AND AUTOMOTIVE PAINTER Thirdly, the more one Hebrew pamphlet, probably written by a Polish there can be neither magnifie 501 MURRAY STREET, PERTH—Phones: 23 4915 - 23 2688 s the evils resulting Jew, under the title "Toledoth Jeschu" ("Life of guilt nor merit; and from the abuses of free —Insurance Work Our Specialty-Jesus"). All educated Jews are ashamed of it and that He will not inter- will, the more one in a way disown it. fere with human con- pays tribute to the patience duct unless we pray and In his book, "Jesus of Nazareth," page 18, the mercy of God; for a 1111 11111111 1 1 11111 11 11 1 I I 11 1 1111 1 11 II I with humility and con- merciless 1 11 1 11 111111 1 i Jewish scholar, Professor Klausner, of the Hebrew God would long fidence. University, Jerusalem, brands calumny it as a and ago have blotted the human R.: It is true that God race out of existence. a work of "polemical vituperation" without a vestige has given man free will, Fourthly, this life is not of truth in it. without which man would all. There is another life in Your "Protestant clergyman of Northern Europe" The State's Leading not be responsible for his which all injustices will be could and should have known these things, which conduct nor deserving of rectified. FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS would have rendered impossible the statement you either blame or praise for A merciful God can cerhave attributed to him. anything he might do. tainly allow temporary trials and sufferings borne Freedom of will and the with resignation and often JEWISH DENIAL OF CHRIST Possibility of a wicked miswith heroic constancy by use of it inevitably go tomen of good will, with the gether. help of God's grace, and E also said we must remember that the Jewish PERTH and FREMANTLE Let us remember that the with greater eternal happeople never regarded Jesus as one of their early Christian martyrs piness as a result. prayed with humility and own, and no wonder when in fact he was only It would not be more confidence, yet died in their 50 per cent a Jew; and that his Roman father merciful to deprive all of thousands. such an opportunity because could be the reason why belief in Christ later Such prayers were ans- some bad men misuse the caught on very well indeed in Rome. wered by the persecuted gift of free will and cause r eceiving the grace of coursuch trials and sufferings. R.: It is not a fact that Jesus was only 50 per cent ageous perseverance in their Finally, since I can't go FOR SOUND BUSINESS a Jew. He was, in His human nature of purely fidelity despite suffering T RAINING and death, not by God's Jewish origin. stepping in to prevent the The sneering reference of Celsus the pagan to the Enrol for Shorthand, Typewriting RECORD," "THE by inhuman conduct of the Arith., Bookkeeping, English, irresponsible Jewish calumny—refuted by Origen courtesy of Station 2SM, persecutors who persisted Spelling AND— Sydney, publishes some —as an argument against Christianity excludes the in their evil dispositions of Dr. Rumble's radio idea that such a story could have dis,posed the pagan TAKE YOUR JUNIOR EXAM AT— and deliberately chosen answers each week. Romans favourably towards it. policy of brutal exterminaQueries from our readNo responsible Jews denied Christ as a Jew; they tion. ers ( which must be acdenied His claim to be the promised Messiah. companied by name and While, however, the gift In his two books, ''The Star of David" (1955) and 45 weeks, £90; 30 weeks, £68; 15 weeks, £36. address of sender) are of free will accounts for "The Eternal Flame" (1958), the Rabbi Dr. R. DEPOSIT and EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS answered over the rad;o man's being able to choose Brasch stresses the Jewishness of Christ, saying that either good or evil, this in their due turn, which PERSONAL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION "he was born a Jew and lived all his life as such." Still leaves the problem of involves a delay of some He adds: "The consider Jews Jesus a great reliWE HAVE VACANCIES reconciling weeks. with God's gious personality, but not the Messiah." Mercy His allowing the evil Replies to them may Call or Ring TODAY, 8 3648 that wicked men choose to There is no need to devote more time to this topic, or may not then be do, with so much conse834 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH — 21 6406 wholly so undeserving as it is of serious conamong those chosen for quent suffering and misery 90 HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE — 5 1506 sideration. publication these in for their fellow human becolumns. Hugh V. Evans, F.I.P.S., F.F.T. Com., Principal . trigs.

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

Atheist Attack On Belief On God's Mercy

ANCIENT CALUMNY AGAINST CHRIST A

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

P. D. LALLY

M. MALONE

MOVING!

5-1777

GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd.

FREMANTLE and PERTH

Metropolitan Business College

Thursday, December 24, 1964

Page Sixteen

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL

Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, FriUge, Tea Set,

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67-1866 Deaths

FLORAL TRIBUTES

CONNOLLY: On December 14, at St. John of God Hospital, Kalgoorlie, Elizabeth Mary, devoted mother of Kathleen, fond mother-inlaw of Cyril, loving grandma of Kevin (Brother Paull, C.B.C., Collie) and Terry (Kalgoorlie). A patient sufferer at rest. Requiescat in pace.

IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour feelings to PRESS your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours Telegrams "W1LSON5-2410. JOHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

POOLE: Passed peacefully away on December 17, 28 Teresa, formerly of Franklin Street, Leederville, deeply loved and respected life-long friend of all the Murray families; she was laid to rest in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass at All Hallows Church, Inglewood. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. MONAHAN'S FUNERAL SERVICE BEDFORD PARK. 71-5885 Alice B ROPHY, Mary (Molly): Of 30 Tuam Street, Victoria Park, passed away at R.P.H. on December 17, adored wife and partner for almost fifty years of Matt, dearly beloved mother of Ted (decd.), Pat (Mrs. S. Martin), Matt and Shirley (Mrs. Turnbull), beloved mother-in-law of Stan, Jacq and Don, grandmother of 12 and great-gran of three; interred in Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

In Memoriam CLINCH (Catherine Ann): In loving remembrance of our dearly beloved baby girl, left us suddenly Christmas Eve, 1955. To have, to hold and then to part Is the saddest story of the human heart. Darling Cheeky.—Always reMummie, membered by Daddie, sisters and brother.

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

For Sale QUALITY St. Louis school uniform — suit, trousers, pullovers; excellent condition; fit boy 14-15 years, tall. —Telephone 746-246, arrange inspection.

450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: E2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year, All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

Houses & Land

ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; children rriduced .cates.-- 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.

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

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

Holiday Resorts MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.: B/B 21/-; modern amenities, well furnished; beautiful locality; near Cathedral. Phone 41-6524.

Learn To Drive PER3ONAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.

Electrical J. V. D'ESTERRE. Electrical Contractor 78 Parry Street, Perth. FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours: 87-9660. NNIENENN-

Holiday Resort

MIDDLE-AGED Lady kindly asks transport daily Monday to Friday from 804 Canning Highway to St. George's Terrace to commence work at 6.45 a.m. at city hotel.— Apply Box 1669, this office.

PINE FLAW., ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Frione Rock 397 or 87-1422.

THE

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE CITY BEACH. £5,900. ' Mod. Home, sit, on corner, sheltered from heavy breeze, 3 B/R, L-shaped lounge, carport; good value for this area. 4 WEMBLEY. £500 DEP. Solid B/T Family Home with 3 excel. S/U, large lounge and sep. D/R„ neat kitch, d/annexe; laund. and L.L. toilet u.m.r.; attached garage; finance easily arranged. • WANTED JOHN BURKE, Manager. ,WEMBLEY: Solicitor urg. After Hours: 86-2555 1 requi• res 4-S/U Home to £6,500.

E.

Houses & Land

DORIS M. SMITH

BARONI'S OFFER BRANDNEW HOMES.

Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd.

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) land; high position; good investment at £6,200.

£300 DEPOSIT 5:450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2 PER WK. Brick/Tile new Lovely Home; 3 bedrooms, large kitchen modern lounge, with b.i. cupboards, s.s.s., electric stove, H.W.S., linen press, fully fenced, rotary hoist, paths. BARCLAY HOMES, 81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. AiHrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.

Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmet:c, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.

Situations Wanted BUILDING & RENOVATING; specialist in home improvement and modernising; new home expertly planned and promptly erected; competitive free quotes and advisory service; registered builder supervising all work.—Telephone all hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Registration No. 1271.

SUBIACO: Neat renovated Brick Home close Thomas Street and Chest Hospital; four rooms, S.O., carport; £3,625.

TUART HILL: Wanneroo Road, nearing completion, large 3-B/R B/T home with garage; choose your colour scheme now; £6,200.

DIANELLA: Brick / Tile; lounge, kit., dinette, 2 bedrooms, carport; nice locality; cheap, only £4,050.

MT. YOKINE: 15- square B/T home; E.H., large lounge, kitchen, 3 spacious bedrooms, mod. bathroom, extra shower, etc.; handy to all amenities; £5,350. DOUBLEVIEW: Quality home, Queenscliffe Road; £6,700. JOONDANNA: Street; £5,800.

McDonald

LATHLAIN: Egham Road; £5,350.

BALLA

"THE GREATEST NAME IN SMALLGOODS"

F -11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117+;

We have 4 loans only available, ea. £3,250 at 51 per cent. HURRY FOR THESE ! ! DIANELLA £500 DEPOSIT £450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, 0/2/- WEEK. Brand-new three - bedroom double brick home; large lounge, dining room, attractive kitchen, full-size electric stove, built-in cupboards, lovely bathroom, mosaic tiled floor, fully tiled shower recess, H.W.S. all points, fences, rotary hoist, paths. MOVE IN TOMORROW. BARCLAY HOMES, 81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A/Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.

• HAMS —BACON • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and of course • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

E —

Classified Advertising

Guest Houses

Public Notice

1

The Record

ALWAYS : INSIST on W.A. made

GUM VALLEY: WHITE Bostock Street; high pos., near schools, golf course, 2 miles Fremantle; 3-B/R B/T home; £4,875.

WILSON: Modern Home speciallly built for large family; 3 bedrooms, lounge, dinette, kitchen — every one very spacious; also large enclosed verandah; garage, workshop; garden reticulation; bargain value, £5,200. BASSENDEAN (No rt h): Near Walter Rd., attractive 3-bedroom Brick/Tile; beautiful home with 1 acre of

MT. LAWLEY: Large Brick/ Tile in Regent Street; two lounges, three bedrooms, modern fittings; attractive home locality; fully furnished, TV radiogram; £6,750. MANDURAH: Main road; Farmlet for fowls, turkeys and grazing; small house; shed for 250 birds; irrigation; 5 acres, £2,500; 10 acres, £3,250. MODERN HOMES: New, all-Brick Homes, close all amenities; 2 or 3 bedrooms; repayments £5 wk., financed on £600 deposit.

DORIS M. SMITH

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 William Street, Perth. 28-2516 28-2515 A fter Hours: Mr. Ross La Spina, 39-2362.

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

Personal THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Take the first steps towards All ages new friendships. can join this reputable club. —Enquire by ringing 3,3569 after 2 p.m. today. If country, write P.O. Box 12, Claremont.

Dancing Tuition

Employment

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

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

vt. Now on!

TRADE 'N' TRAVEL TIME at James Clay Motors

PAINTING Specialist, Reg. No 43.—For a clean, skilled job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Road, Carlisle. BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees lopped, ti-trees removed, carrying and odd jobs.—Ph. 71-1292.

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

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

Weddings & Socials THE DANDY TRIO Dance Band — Piano, Sax, Drums. —Telephone 67-2958.

Motel ccommodation A ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Mali! North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., E4/10/- double, children spe cial rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie. P.inted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office. 4 50 Hay Street, Perth.

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