The Record Newspaper 31 December 1964

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THE

JAMES C. O'NEILL writes from VATICAN CITY THE HOLY FATHER'S CHRISTMAS MESSAGE TO THE WORLD WARNED AGAINST EXCESSIVE NATIONALISM, RACISM AND MILITARISM AS OBSTACLES TO ATTAINING THE GREAT REALITY OF BROTHERHOOD OF ALL MANKIND. In his broadcast over Vatican Radio, the Pope said his recent trip to "what India confirmed Christianity has been saying for centuries . . . all men are brothers." To foster brotherhood, the Pope urged promotion of prudence by magnanimous disarmament and at the same time a drive to overcome the world's hunger, misery, sickness and ignorance. Moreover, he called for respect for the beliefs of others and the true freedom of the exercise of the religion of one's choice.

ALL MEN The Pope began by extending Christmas wishes to all the faithful and then also "to all men of all ages. of all countries, and of all beliefs . . . This year the message we address to all our hearers is one of brotherhood, a brotherhood which is more meaningful, is more accepted, more universal, than the type - which now unites men." Among other obstacles to brotherhood the Pope listed class barriers and the spirit of division and strife which today are stamping our society "with tragic and bitter marks of division and hatred. Men are not happy because they do not live as brothers." The Pope noted that some may ask: "Is not religion a motive for the division among men? And especially Catholic the religion, so dogmatic, so demanding and so discriminating?" His answer was "Yes." But he added: "It is not of its very nature a divisive element . . . It is not the nature of religion to oppose itself to people. It is on behalf of people, of their fundamental aspirations to God, and their right to manifest this externally in a worthy form of worship" that religion works. He added: "It is for the Church to express its sorrow when these activities are "impeded, hindered, forbidden, and even punished by forces of public Power." The Pope said he wished to proclaim what the Church has continued to proclaim: - Justice and religious liberty well undertitood." This includes safeguards against undermining the foundation of the beliefs of others when they are not contrary to the common good;" against imposing "a faith not

accepted" really and against the use of "odious discrimination or undeserved vexations." Moreover, he said there is also demanded "the promoting of respect for whatever is good and true in every religion and in every human opinion, with the special intention of promoting civil concord and collaboration in every sort of activity." The Pope declared -this today is more than ever our programme. convinced as we are that the world needs love, needs to break the bonds of selfishness within itself and needs to embark on a sincere, everincreasing, universal brotherhood."

OBSTACLES In treating of the major obstacles to brotherhood the Pope stated that nationalism "divides people, putting them in opposition to one another." Nationalism leads to "closed outlooks, exclusive interests and self-sufficient ambitions, if not greedy and overbearing forms of imperialism. This enemy of human brotherhood is today gaining strength." To offset exclusive nationalism, the Pope said: "We appeal to governments and people to be watchful and to moderate this facile instinct of prestige and rivalry." SEE PAGE NINE Dr"- ,•••••,_

REV. ANTHONY MICHAEL WALSH, S.J., WILL BE ORDAINED IN SYDNEY ON JANUARY 6.

The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Walsh, of Perth, he is an old boy of St. Louis' School. On leaving school, he studied Law at the University of Western Australia, from which he graduated in 1950. Two years later he was admitted to the Bar and for some years worked in the family firm of Lavan and Walsh. In 1954 he entered the Jesuit Novitiate at Watson, Victoria, and on completion of his Philosophy studies in 1958, he taught at St. Aloysius' College, Milson's Point, for three years. In 1962, he began his studies of Theology at Canisius College, N.S.W. The celebration of his first Mass in Perth has been notified as Saturday. January 9. A second Jesuit to be ordained at the same time is the Rev. Desmond Walker, S.J., the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, of Murrumbeena, Victoria. During the war he served as a Radar Technician in the R.A.A.F.

r

"SANTA" CAME TO NURSES

/

Sister Mary Dolores pictured with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Tunnecliffe, after her First Profession at St. John of God Convent chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Tunnecliffe came from Heidleberg, Victoria, for the occasion. Sister Dolores is from the St. Francis Xavier Province of the Sisters of St. John of God. She will return to the North West shortly. i

Wired For Sound ADELAIDE: SEVERAL PARISH PRIESTS HERE ARE FACING THEIR SUNDAY CONGREGATIONS WIRED FOR SOUND. A battery rests in one pocket ,a wire runs under vestments to another, and a microphone is hidden under the folds of a chasuble. And, although there is no tell-tale cord on the sanctuary floor, every sound the microphone picks up is being recorded in the sacristy. There is nothing sinister in all this. It is part of a sound system to enable every word of the Mass to be heard by every member of the congregation. The microphone under the vestments replaces the four microphones at use in many churches—one on either side of the altar, a portable one held by an altar boy while the Epistle and Gospel are being read, and a fourth in the pulpit. It does not pick up the rustling of vestments as the priest moves. The tape -recorder in the sacristy, which is activated by the speaker's voice and turns itself off when he is silent, can be used for recording sermons. The system was installed in many churches in Great Britain in November in time for the introduction of the use of English in the Mass at the beginning of Advent. But it has been in use in Adelaide for about 18 months. Croydon was the first South Australian parish to adopt the hidden microphone. The clip-on microphone system can be adapted for less than £ 100 in a church that already has amplification fitted. Amplifiers and recorders add to the cost.

\ , *•,‘

Redemptorist Changes

have been reCHANGES leased for the Redemp-

torist Fathers by the Provincial, Father G. Joyce, C.SS.R. Of interest to West Australian people, Father W. Dunphy, C.SS.R., has been made a Consultor to the Provincial, along with Father E. Dunne, C.SS.R. Father L. Hansberry, C.SS.R., has been changed from North Perth to Mayfield, N.S.W., where he will be a Consultor. Changes to Perth are Father James Hogan. C.SS.R., and Father A. Brennan, C.SS.R.

Pope Sends Help For Homes

POPE PAUL VI has sent a gift of EA4,500 to help build 200 homes for destitute families in Higuey on the occasion of the International Marian Congress to be held in Santo Domingo on March 18 to 25, 1965. The 400-year-old city of Higuey, in the Dominican Republic, is the site of a famous Marian shrine attracting many pilgrims from every part of the country. The Pope's gift was announced in a letter of Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, the Papal Secretary of State, to Archbishop Emanuele Clarizio, Apostolic Nuncio to the Dominican Republic.

Subscribers Please Note

THIS

Trainee nurses at St. John of God Trainee Nurses' quarters, received a visit from Father Christmas during their Christmas party. Few recognised Sister Mary , so realistic was her disguise. The

early in the New Year.

first school will graduate from St.

John's

copy of -The Record" is the last due to those subscriptions which expire on December 31. Advance notices were sent to subscribers and so far most have been returned. It is presumed that non-return of subscriptions indicates cancellation of "The Record" by post. No further copies will be sent. Subscription rates are six months £1/ 2/9; 12 months £21516.

THE

Page Two

RECORD

Thursday, December 31, 1964

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

T

HERE

IS

WHISPERING

A

CAMPAIGN

GOING ON AGAINST CHASTITY. The young are told that it is bad to repress themselves; that self-expression is always good. This is really a trick in words because there is never any expression without a repression of some kind. To repress the desire to rob a bank is to express the virtue of honesty; to repress a desire to drink too much alcohol is to express sobriety and good sense. Other times it is said: "Everybody's doing it," and that "It doesn't make any difference any more." Morality is not made by numbers. Communism is not right because it succeeds in repressing everyone in China.

ANE of the great dangers of pre-marital experience is that it causes conflicts in the boy and the girl. They cannot separate the early experience which gave satisfaction with the later experience of mature, personal and intellectual satisfaction. And as regards frustration, here is the statement of one woman who had gone through the extramarital experience and wrote: "Much is talked of the evil of frustration in the case of the woman who denies herself in the physical expression of love. In

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The Case Of Chastity my opinion that vague and generally periodic torment is nothing compared to the frustrations suffered by a woman who seeks happiness in love outside of marriage . . . it is a trapped, blind alley feeling that only one who has experienced it can appreciate. The conflict set up as a result of it is keen and distracting and almost from the outset casts its dark shadow over an experience which one had expected to be all light and freedom." Very often such people are worn out before they are thirty, and have never touched the deeper aspects of happiness. Overstimulated, and wrongly stimulated, they cannot later respond to normal marriage relations and the chances of compatibility are poor. Any divorce of the sexual experience from the spiritual experience is bound to create a disturbed mind. As one doctor put it: "Promiscuity makes people lose the greatest experience in life, love." Pre-marital experience also destroys certain inhibitions in the young, which prepares them for infidelity later on in life. Men and women living in chastity are very well But balanced psychologically and physiologically. there are innumerable cases of men and women livinf

anything but chastely who are tortured by sexual obsessions and psychic conflicts. Continence is in nc way damaging to the human being. A very strong case could be made out also for the fact that those who contain themselves allow their energy to sperid itself in another direction. It often does produce creativity, either artistic, or literary, and especially in compassion for the poor.

is not something negative, just PURITY as pure water is not the absence of

dirt. The pure diamond is not merely the absence of carbon. Purity is a reverence for a mystery, and the mystery is that of creativeness. God has given to man and woman a terrific power of prolonging creation, of begetting new life. One, therefore, will always be reverent about the use of this power until God determines when it shall be put to work. God is the Master of all circumstances of life, and will put into your way, in what would seem the most ordinary manner, what is actually His Divine Plan. An essayist makes this 'startling statement: "What a sad age this is in which one makes his First Holy Communion to be through with religion, receives his college degree to be through with study, and marries to be through with love."

Desmond OUracly tOrites front

About The Lay Apostolate Congress

laboration and co-ordination degree oi adaptation to between different forms of local circumstances." the apostolate. The congress will take the Council as its THAT should be clearer to "We hope so. There is a starting point, but there has all after the third world sub-committee working on to be a response from recongress. But it depends on the Council. What stage an aggiornamento of the sponsible laity—and responcongress' organisation and sible clergy. In the lay apois the work at on the schemas of particular instyle. We are seeking new stolate the most important ways of making an impact. thing to have is lay people terest to you—the lay apoOf course, it cannot depart who know what it is all stolate and 13? too far from its form as a about. They have to be "The revised schema instudy week (it should be trained; a multiplicity of orber, 1966." more or less a week), but ganisations is no assurance corporating all the amendwe want to avoid too many of the efficacy of the lay ments is being sent to the ROSEMARY GOLDIE, talks and especially talks apostolate. It has to be de- bishops and the lay auditors Council auditrice and exe- that are too long. There is a cided how existing organisa- who can make their comcutive secretary of the study being made of the tions can best be used and ments known to the lay Permanent Committee for liturgical aspect of the con- if new ones should be apostolate commision meeting at the end of January. International Congresses gress — Latin Will probably formed to answer needs. Various sub-committees are of the Lay Apostolate be used for the international at work on 13 and the full ( Copecial), added that cir- meetings and the vernacucumstances could upset lar liturgy for the different COULD you give examples? c ommission will meet on it in or near Rome at the the proposed programme. language groups. In this rebeginning of February." be must sations "Organi spect the Bombay Eucha!elated to their sociological most a was Congress ristic BUT had not the original context. Some forms of the WHO were the Australian plan been for a world interesting experience." observers in Bombay? lay apostolate transplanted congress in Washington a from Europe are inappro"Archbishop Gieeson, year after the closure of DID the lay apostolate in priate in Asia where the reIndia benefit from the lations between, say, the Bishops Goody and Fox atthe Council? meetings held during the middle and the working tended the lay apostolate "There was to be a preBombay Eucharistic Con- classes or the students and meetings, as did Ben Whiteparatory meeting in Washthe Brisbane of gress. the rural workers are quite house ington. but the directing Y.C.S., Helen Jagoe, national Europe. in from different "It should benefit because committee of Copecial met Philip- secretary of the Y.C.W., on November 21 and agreed the meetings were held The example of the Ellen Mills, a Y.C.W. extenit was important to hold the under the patronage of pines shows that it is better sion worker in India, Father existing through work to world congress as soon as Archbishop Eugene D'Souza have Burke, of the Y.C.W., and possible after the Council. It of Bhopal, who prepared for organisations which than Father Wilkinson, of Adeseems likely that there will them by sending question- roots in the country laide. Mrs. Kathleen Burpattern. an outside impose not be time for the Wash- naires to every Indian diorow, of Sydney, a member introto attempt ington preparatory meeting. cese. He received 43 vigor- There the the board of the World of ItalianWe may try to set up re- ous replies from teams in duce the centralised Union of Catholic Women's was Action Catholic style gional teams to do that pre- 22 dioceses. They served as Organisations, addressed its the basis of Archbishop abandoned in favour of a meeting. paratory work." The Australian which federation of the existing hierarchy, incidentally, has report D'Souza's the In bodies. lay apostolate for need the stressed established the Y.C.W. Girls' WHAT will be the aim of greater responsibility for context of newly Christian Movement National Office the third world congress? the laity. It was decided to or developing countries, it in Melbourne as the centre h a small central is difficult to make the for the distribution of literaestablis "To help the laity study co-ordinate the lay sharp distinctions of func- ture from Copecial in preto body and find ways to put into te throughout In- tions possible in older Chris- paration for the third world apostola effect the Council decisions tian and developed commudia." congress of the lay apostoregarding the laity and their nities. Everyone is aware of late." apostolate. Copecial has althe ideal distinctions of the ready invited lay apostolate YOU went to Bombay be- role of clergy and laity, but sponsored cause Copecial movements to prepare for it often it is impossible to a study meeting on the lay keep to these distinctions. by study under the Gospel FOR QUALITY MEAT apostolate in Asia. How The Y.C.W. in a country like motto, `That they may all and prepared was this be one.' The doctrinal basis A. W. TAYLOR Australia is different from who attended the semi- the Japanese Y.C.W., which for this study is to be found FAMILY BUTCHER nar? in the text, `Unity among sometimes has to work with Corner John and Fitzgerald Christians in a world seekadults. To be effective, all "In response to our re- forms of the lay apostolate ing unity: a gift and a Streets, Perth. Monsignor quest we received reports have to undergo a certain by mission,' lay the of Gerard Philips who is secre- on the situation Pakistan, in tary to the Theological Com- apostolate mission of the Council and Japan, the Philippines, Inprofessor at the Louvain. It donesia, Malaysia and also is available to anyone who from Korea. This was the requests it from Copecial, basis for the meeting. There Piazza San Calisto, 16, were delegates from India, LTD. Rome. In June this year Co- Ceylon, Malaysia, Indonesia, pecial analysed the response Hong Kong, Pakistan and 91 Central Avenue, Maylands it received to a world-wide the Philippines and obserenquiry on 'What helps and vers from Australia and the W A.'s Leading Paving ContLictors what hinders Unity: among ten Catholic international men — among Christians — organisations which held For Better Paving Contact Us among Catholics?' This ana- meetings in Bombay during Congress." We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of lysis served as the basis for the form Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. tentative present the of the world congress — a EVEN though it was brief. We have a most modern plant including power Rollers doctrinal study; a panorama this seminar was deGraders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. of the world situation in rescribed by you as the Estimates Submitted Free. an lation to the apostolate; most complete meeting of Country Clients please note that we have a State-wide examination of practical apthe Asian lay apostolate Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements doctrinal The What plications. since Manila in 1955. study will be based on the did you stress in your talk We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand conciliar documents De Econ the coming world conand Loam. Prompt Delivery. clesia, De Oecumenismo and gress? PHONE: 71-1578 De Ecclesia in mundo huius "The need for greater coltemporis."

N the light of the I U the calendar of which Council, to seems likely close in October next year, we are working for the third World Congress of the Lay Apostolate in Rome a year later—Octo-

WILL the congress be run differently from the preceding one in 195'7?

F. LIST & SON PTV,

Thursday, December 31, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Three

GOODWILL TO ALL MEN The Christmas party held at the Stella Mans Club for Seafarers in Fremantle was representative of goodwill to all men. Name the nation and there was probably someone there from it. ANEW

FATHER E. McKENNA cuts t he Christmas cake at the S tella Mans Club for Seafarers.

Seamen KASSIM KHAN of Pakistan, BESTINO FRIERE and JUAN R. COSTA and JOAQUIN S. DUARTE from Portugal.

from Spain,

JUDITH BLACKBURNE of East Fremantle at the Christmas Vs* with ADRIANO DE SOUZA from Paris.

The helpers — Mrs. LAMBERT and Miss LAV ERS of East Fremantle, Mrs. EVANSON of A lfred Cove, Mrs. MUIR of Kwinana and Mrs. DEVLIN of Como.

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THE

Page Four

RECORD

NTERNATIONAL I ----- NEWS IRELAND

INDIA

A GROUP of refugees from the southern part of the Sudan has appealed to the new Sudanese government to repeal legislation discriminatProvision For Enthronement ing against the Southerners and to restore religious Army Units PRESIDENT Eamon de liberty. THE Indian government Valera and Premier Sean The group wrote to Premier Sir el Khatim el Khalifa Lemass travelled from Dub- has announced it will make to in Khartoum noting that thousands of refugees from the lin for the enthronement of it easier for clergymen visit military units lacking Southern Sudan are still in sanctuary in neighbouring Bishop Donal J. Herlihy of chaplains by providing them cathedral in African countries. The letter said the refugees, who Ferns in his Enniscorthy, near Wexford. with free travel and accomleaders, professional and political southern include The former rector of the modation. Since Christians would like to return to their country if freedom is Irish Pontifical College in are a small minority in restored. Rome was installed by India, many military units Archbishop Giuseppe Sensi, are without Christian chaplains. GOSNELLS HOTEL Papal Nuncio ot Ireland.

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CONGO

Conference

MURDERED IN CONGO

MORE than two hundred persons will meet in Leopoldville on January 4 for the Pan - African Catholic Education Conference. The Catholic Church is responsible for nearly 40 per cent of the schools in Africa south of the Sahara. Bernard Chidzero, a Rhodesian-born U.N. official stationed in Nairobi, Kenya, will direct the conference.

ENGLAND 410#4,11,11^MINIP#4,1.4

TV Discussion

CLOSED-CIRCUIT TV was brought into play at Liverpool University to accommodate overflow crowds at four-day discussions described as an "encounter" with Christianity. Five Catholic priests and the Anglican Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury were in the team of 15 clergymen leading the discussions. The programme was aimed at getting the basic Christian tenets across to the university's 5,000 students, and encouraging a dialogue between those of differing viewpoints.

Everyman 's Family MB SGR. JOHN C, KNOTT

COST OF VALUE OME STORIES ARE SO OLD THAT THEY ARE NEW TO ANOTHER GENERATION. One is the tale told of the pastor who was in the habit of visiting the parochial school on a sort of State occasion. The children knew him well from his daily comings and goings but this visit over the years had developed an official status which duly impressed the young students.

p ASTOR'S

R escue Hopes Very Thin

VATICAN Radio stated that hopes of saving 320 Catholic and Protestant missionaires, reported captured by Congolese rebels near Stanleyville in early December, "are very thin." Stanleyville and the area around it in norther-eastern Congo were the scene of the killing of a still unknown number of missionaries and Congolese by rebels in the late autumn. Reports from Leopoldville, the Congo's capital, said that of the whites being held by leftist rebels, 242 were Catholic missionaries, including 115 nuns. It said many are believed to have been killed.

Thursday, December 31, 1964

Sister Mary Antoinette, member of the Daughters of Wisdom of Bellmore, N.Y., has been reported killed by rebel troops in the northern part o f The Congo. She taught for 13 years at Our Lady of Wisdom Academy at Ozone Park, N.Y., before receiving her overseas mission assignment in 1952.

SPAIN

, 0.41,1•4.~40.41 .

Cars To Carry Stickers

BEGINNING on January 1, 1965, millions of Spanish cars will carry a special sticker of a white cross on a blue background and the letters "S.O.S" — Salvad Nuestras Almas (Save Our Souls). It will be a call for spiritual aid, saying in effect: "I am a Catholic. In case of an accident, call a priest."

A REQUIEM MASS for the souls of the thousands killed every year on the roads of Ireland was offered at the pro-cathedral in Dublin as the beginning of a two-week road safety campaign throughout the country. President Eamon de Valera of Ireland and Archbishop Giuseppe Maria Sensi, Apostolic Nuncio in Ireland, attended the Mass, which was preceded by a big parade of the Army ,traffic police, Red Cross and other organisations. Father D. P. Kennedy, S.J., president of the Safety First Organisation, presided over the meeting. Masses with the same intention marked the start of the 'campaign all over the country.

IRELAND

WAYS and MEANS. . TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7 Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence ce5urse and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

VISIT

GRADE FOUR greeted him with wriggling anticipation. He asked his usual questions and received the usual well-drilled answers. After 20 years the nuns thought they knew what to expect, b t even a pastor can pull the unexpected. He said to the children: "Fine, you all have done very well. Now one last question—What is matrimony?" There was a horrible moment of silence, as Sister hadn't prepared them for that one. Finally one girl piped up: "Matrimony is that state between heaven and hell where we suffer for our sins." The nun was horrified and hastened to correct: "No, no, Mary! That isn't matrimony. That's purgatory." With that the pastor turned to the teacher and said: "Now, now Sister. How would we know?" Of course, in a sense there is a similarity between matrimony and purgatory in that both are designed to be preparations for heaven. The resemblance should stop there, but many couples give you the impression that the two states are really identical.

C ROSSES HE HAS HIS CROSS—the talking variety— and he offers her up regularly. She has her cross —it gets heavier with home cooking—and she offers him up just as frequently. They both feel that when they die they are going straight to heaven because it would be unjust of the good God to condemn them to another purgatory. They have already had one on this earth with each other. In fact, they wouldn't be surprised to receive a quick canonisation from the Pope for their heroic sufferings. It probably won't come because His Holiness seems too occupied with such unimportant matters as world travel and the Ecumenical Council. M ELDING FOR ANY HUMOUR to be effective, even this attempt, there has to be an element of seriousness. There is no question that every marriage has its elements of purgation and suffering. The melding of two personalities into the unity of a Christian marriage does require the pruning of selfish habits. Tears, the agony of heart and soul and sometimes body, the frustrations of failure and the unattainment of prized goals can add up to a real purgatory.

F AITH, HOPE. LOVE HOWEVER, a Christian marriage should always carry with it the air that characterises this Christmas season. Whatever the problems and difficulties, there should be about a Christian family a sense of joyousness, of peace, of hope and, most of all, the presence of- love. The Son of God became incarnate on the first Christmas morning and literally brought into the world the personification of love. With each new baby born into the world and baptised into the family of God, another incarnation of love takes place. In a sense the mystery of the Child is renewed in each child. God's Kingdom of love is extended to a new country. A whole new universe is open to the explorations of His grace. heart A new mind with new thoughts; a new great with will new a love; of spring with a fresh decisions before it—all wrapped in the mystery of the new human personality that is the child. Would So many people know the cost of a child. that many more appreciated his value. * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 23-4548. 77 Si' GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.

Thursday, December 31, 1964

THE

RECORD

Interference To Press Should Stop LISBON:

A CATHOLIC BISHOP HAS DECLARED THAT

RELIGIOUS PUBLICATIONS MUST BE FREE GOVERNM ENT INTERFERENCE IF THEY ARE OF GOING TO ACT IN THE SERVICE OF TRUTH. Stressing the importance Only clear laws with detailgiven to the Catholic Press ed regulations can guaranin the Ecumenical Council's tee this impartiality on decree on mass communica- which the dignity of the tions, Bishop Enrico Dias press depends." Nogueira, of Vita Cabral, The Bishop's statement Mozambique, said the ser- came in the wake of tenvice of truth is not always easy because of "various impediments" placed on publications. As an instance of this he mentioned financial interests that shape editorial policy. The Bishop, citing the U.S Constitution and the United Nations Charter of Human Rights, said nearly all nations now recognise the necessity of freedom of the press. He listed Soviet Russia, Nazi Germany and Mussolini's Italy as nations which have restricted the press.

sions that have built up between the Church and State in Portugal over the visit of Pope Paul VI to Bombay. The government called the visit an "offence" to Portugal because India three years ago seized the Portuguese colony of Goa. Fortuguesse newspapers were not allowed to mention the papal visit. In November the govern ment confiscated all copies of the Catholic magazine Alem-Mar, published by a missionary order, because it contained an article on the the 38th International Eucharistic Congress in Bombay.

ALL BOXED IN

•

1 1.41,P4M4.4.41 ,41 ,p."...~#0004.#4.4,041,414P

DR. MANNIX ON FILM A film on the Requiem Mass for the late Archbishop Daniel Mannix of Melbourne has won the Victorian Amateur Cine Society's annual award for the best amateur documentary film of 1964. Entitled "The Passing of a Prince," the film was produced by the Catholic Evidence Guild.

rt; 4.11

DONATO BY Tiff PfOPLE OF ilff 'WW1 F:TATFS Of

COMPUTER CLASS FOR NUNS

BLOOD LIQUEFIES

NAPLES: Various disasters, including the eruption of nearby Mt.. Vesuvius, are being predicted by superstitious Neapolitans because of the liquefaction of St. Januarius' blood. The blood is kept in a glass vial in Naples cathedral and generally liquefies twice yearly, on the first Sunday of May and on September 19, the feast of St. Januarius, a third - century bishopmartyr. When it does not, the people here regard it as a sign of coming catastrophe. When, as sometimes happens, the saint's blood liquefies on December 16— as it did this year — the superstitious look on this event as another evil omen. Predicted disasters this year range from the volcanic eruption to the defeat of the Neapolitan candidate for the Italian presidency, Giovanni Leone.

DEMAND REFUSED

IMPARTIAL

"When the press serves a political regime which is transient, necessarily it teases to be impartial or to serve truth," he said. While noting that the State has a duty to prevent the misuse of publications, the Bishop said the press "must keep impartial and not allow individual criteria to compromise its liberty.

Page Five

AXIVCA

NO1 fti al SOLD OR Emma)

4/

These Indian youngsters of Peru have discovered a wonderful treasure. The carton which brought them food can now be used for all sorts of games. Food, blankets, cloth( ing and medical supplies sent in the name of the American \ people through Catholic Relief Services — NCWC reached the jungle areas of eastern Peru where flood had destroyed homes and crops.

PANMUNJON, Korea: The United Nations Command again ignored a communist demand to remove a Christmas tree set up on the southern boundary of the demilitarised zone overlooking a valley in the communist portion of the zone. The communists made the demand at a meeting of Military Armistice Commission secretaries held at Panmunjon, the neutral area in the middle of the zone. Two years ago the communists made a similar demand when a lighted Christmas tree was erected by United Nations forces where the Reds could get a good look at it. At that time Colonel Vincent F. Goodsell, then Military Armistice Commission chief secretary, eplied: "Free men have been lighting Christmas trees for 1,900 years. We are not going to stop now." The erection of the Christmas tree and the Red demand for its removal are by now established annual events in the verbal war going on at Panmunjon since July, 1953, when the armistice was signed.

An exclusive computer course for nuns has begun at the Christian Brothers' College in Memphis, Tenn., and 15 S;sters of various communities are taking part. In top photo, Brother I. John instructs Sister Mary Adrian ( left ) and Sister Adrian Marie in techniques for handling the electronic computer. Setting up a problem in lower photo are ( left to right) Sisters Joseph Maria, M. Gemma, and Mary James Martin. 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT.

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SUDAN RIOTING POSES NEW THREAT

K AMPALA, UGANDA: BLOODY rioting between

all the churches!" Several mission buildings were burned and nearly two hundred persons died before the street fighting ended on December 10. The Arab press added fuel to the violent feelings by declaring that missionaries were "the only ones responsible for the incidents." The smouldering animosity between the two racial groups exploded when a large group of Negroes assembled at the Khartoum

airport to greet Interior Minister Clement Mboro, a Negro and a Catholic. As Negroes and Arabs in they waited, a Negro boy .the Sudanese capital of was struck and killed at the airport by a car driven by Khartoum early in Deceman Arab. Infuriated, the ber has posed new threats crowd attacked and burned to the small number of the car, then marched into the city attacking both Christian missionaries rewhites and Arabs. maining in that country. A short time later, the Mobs of Arabs stormed mob ran into a larger crowd into the Negro quarter in of Arabs near an American Khartoum shouting "No Protestant mission in Kharmore priests!" and "Burn toum. As the fighting spread, many Negroes fled into the mission compound for LICENSED PLUMBERS DUFFY BROS. safety. They were followed HARDWARE MERCHANTS by Arabs who broke up a 235 Newcastle St., Perth 28 2222. Repairs a Specialty. church service in progress, forcing those inside to escape back into the streets where many of them were For the Best in Christmas Gifts see beaten or killed. The mission and its library were burned. A Catholic school was the next target for the rioters. For four hours during the first day of fighting, furious / /GEOFF. SKEAHAN Arabs hurled stones and M.P.S. missiles at the exterior of Camboni College before gov FREMANTLE ernment troops restored order. Two other Catholic missions near the city were attacked and burned by Arab crowds. Some of the mob leaders were urging a return to the practices of the Mandi theocracy (1881-98). when militant Moslems in the Sudan overthrew British and Egyptian rule, killing nearly all the Christian missionaries. On the following days. Negroes were hunted through the streets of Khartoum by Arabs. Thousands of Negroes were herded into a sports stadium by police •••••••••ra

V0

t.cA PHARMACY.

for protection. By week's end it was reported that many Negroes were returning to the southern part of the country where they are in the majority, a movement which may result in a de facto racial separation in what is Africa's largest nation geographically. The Arab-controlled central government announced the appointment of a commission to investigate the riots. Religion and race have been closely tied to current difficulties in the Sudan, since most of the Christian missionary activity has been limited to the Negro population in the south. Earlier this year, the government expelled more than two hundred Catholic missionaries in the south on the 0)(C,JS3 that they were aiding revolt among the Negroes and violating government laws against certain missionary activities. Recently the government has promised to mitigate its laws regarding religious practices. In Nairobi, Kenya, a Sudanese delegation said on December 15 that the Sudan government has no intention of allowing expelled missionaries to return. The delegation was in Kenya trying to induce about ten thousand southern Sucl4nese refugess to return to their country.

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1

THE

Page Six

Constitution on the ,4"1,11PNINIPSINININ ~.41 .

#4,4,04.4,#####4,-

Thursday, December 31, 1964

RECORD

NATURE OF THE CHURCH

* THIS IS PART ONE of an unofficial translation of the text of the Second Vatican Council's 1 Constitution on the Church, proclaimed by Pope Paul VI on November 21, 1964.

IN the human na- by joints and ligaments, attains a growth that is of ture united to Himself the Son of God, by God" (Col. 2, 19). He con overcoming death through tinually distributes in His Because this is so, th:s Sacred Synod own death and resur- body, that is, in the Church, His Spirit Holy gathered tcgether in the rection, redeemed man and gifts of ministries in which, by His own power, we serve eagerly desires, by proclaiming the remoulded him into a new creation (cf. Gal. 6, 15; II each other unto salvation so Gospel to every creature (cf. Mk. 16, 15), to Cor. 5, 17). By communicat- that, carrying out the truth bring the light of Christ to all men, a light ing His Spirit, Christ made in love, we might through all things grow unto Him brightly visible on the countenance of the His brothers, called together who is our Head (cf. Eph. from all nations, mystically Church. Since the Church is in Christ like a own 4, 11-16. Gk. ). His of s component the sacrament, or as a sign and instrument both of In order that we might be Body. a very closely knit union with God and of the. In that Body the life of unceasingly renewed in Him Christ is poured into the be- ( cf. Eph. 4, 23), He has unity of the whole human race, it desires now lievers who, through the shared with us His Spirit to unfold more fully to the faithful of the sacraments, are united in a who, existing as one and Church and to the whole world its own inner hidden and real way to the same being in the Head Christ who suffered and and in the members, gives nature and universal mission. This it intends was glorified. Through Bap- life to, unifies and moves to do following faithfully the teaching of pretism we are formed in the through the whole body. of of Christ: "For in This He does in such a way likeness conditions y present-da The vious Councils. we were all bap- that His work could be comSpirit one the world add greater urgency to this work of tised into one body" (I Con pared by the holy Fathers with the function the printhe Church so that all men, joined more closely 12, 13). of life, that is, the ciple a onerite sacred this n I cultural and today by various social, technical death and soul, fulfills in the human Christ's with ness Christ. in ties, might also attain fuller unity resurrection is both symbo- body. lised and brought about: Christ loves the Church "For we were buried with as His bride, having become Him by means of Baptism the model of a man loving into death;" and if "we have his wife as his body; the been united with Him in Church, indeed, is subject to the likeness of His death, its Head (Eph. 23-24). "Bewe shall be so in the like- cause in Him dwells all the ness of His resurrection fullness of the Godhead also (Rom. 6, 4-5). bodily" (Col. 2, 9), He fills Really partaking of the the Church, which is His about and will body of the Lord in the body and the fullness, with HE eternal Father, the eucharistic bread, the Christ (Lk. 12, 32), have re- been brought about (Rom. 11, breaking of the eucharistic His divine gifts (cf. Eph. 1, be brought itself. Kingdom the ceived who all believers of unity by a free and hidThen, by its Qwn power, the 13-26). That land, like a bread, we are taken up into 22-23) so that it may expand den plan of His own wisdom form one body in Christ (ci. seed sprouts and grows un- choice vineyard, has been communion with Him and and reach all the fullness of exis both 17) 10, I Cor. the created and goodness, til harvest time (cf. Mk. 4, planted by the heavenly Cul- with one another. "Because God (cf. Eph. 3, 19). about. brought and pressed whole world. His plan was tivator (Mt. 21, 33-43; cf. Is. the bread is one, we, though 26-29). to raise men to a participa- All men are called to this 5, If). The true vine is Christ many, are one body, all of 8. the one tion of the divine life. Fallen union with Christ, who is The MIRACLES of Jesus who gives life and the power us who partake of the one estab10 Mediator, ‘ from world, the of light the In Adam, God the Father did also confirm that the King- to bear abundant fruit to bread" (I Cor. 10, 17). In susnot leave men to them- whom we go forth, through dom has already arrived on the branches, that is, to us, this way all of us are made lished and ceaselessly holy His earth on here towards tains and live, whom we offerceaselessly selves, but earth: "If I cast out devils who through Christ remain members of His Body (cf. I the community of ed helps to salvation, in whom our whole life strains. by the finger of God, then in Christ without whom we Cor. 12, 27), "but severally Church, faith, hope and charity, as has view of Christ, the ReGod the kingdom of can do nothing (Jn. 15, 1-5). members one of another" an entity with visible deliwHEN the work come deemer "who is the image 4. upon you" (Lk. 11, 20; (Rom. 12, 4). neation through which He the Father " which Often the Church has also of the invisible God, the cf. Mt. 12, 28). As all the members of the truth and been called the BUILDING human body, though they communicated first-born of every creature" gave the Son to do on earth the society But all. to grace howaccom4) was 17, things, Jn. all ( cf. Before The 3, 9). of God (I Cor. (Col. 1, 15). are many, form one body, so structured with hierarchical Spirit was ever, the Kingdom is clearly Lord Himself Holy the plished, compared also are the faithful in All the elect, before time sent on the day of Pentevisible in the very PERSON which Christ (cf. I Cor. 12, 12).' organs and the Mystical began, the Father "foreknew cost in order that He might of Christ, of the Son of God Himself to the stone Body of Christ are not to but rejected, the builders Also, in the building up of be considered as two realiand predestined to become continually the and of the Son of Man, who sanctify into the. Christ's Body various memconformed to the image of Church, and thus, all those came "to serve and to give which was made as21, 42; cf. bers and functions have ties, nor are the visible His Son, that he should be who believe would have ac- His life as a ransom for cornerstone (Mt. the spiritual and sembly 117, Ps. 7; 2, I Pet. 11; 4 Act. their part to play. There is the first-born among many cess through Christ in one many" (Mk. 10. 45). nity, nor the earthly 22). On this foundation the only one Spirit who, accord- commu brethren" (Rom. 8, 29). He Spirit to the Father (cf. Church and the Church enthe by built is had who Church Jesus, When ing to His own richness and riched with heavenly things; planned to assemble in the Eph. 2, 18). undergone the death of the apostles (cf. I Cor. 3, 11), the needs of the ministries. holy Church all those who rather they form one cornHe is the Spirit of Life, a cross, had risen, He appear- and from it the Church re- gives His different gifts for would believe in Christ. Alreality which coalesces plex fountain of water springing ed as the one constituted as ceives durability and con- the welfare of the Church ready from the beginning of from a divine and a human has edifice This eternal 4. and Jn. (cf. solidation. Lord, Christ ( cf.I Cor. 12, 1-11). the world the foreshadow- up to life eternal element. Hebr. many names to describe it: What has a special place ing of the Church took 14; 7, 38-39)). To men, dead Priest (cf. Act. 2, 36; For this reason, by no which in poured God He and 17-21), of 7, 6; 5, house life the gives is the gifts Father the among these place. It was prepared in a in sin, analogy, it is comweak the the FAMILY; disciples His His dwells grace of the apostles to remarkable way throughout through Him, until. in out on the mystery of the to pared the by the household of God in whose authority the Spirit the history of the people of Christ, He brings to life Spirit promised Word. As the aste incarna the 22); From 19. 33). 2, 2, Act. (Eph. (cf. even Father rit (cf. bodies Spi mortal their subjected Himself Israel and by means of the inseparably nature sumed God of Church. place the source this dwelling Rom. 8, 10-11). The Spirit those who were endowed Old Covenant. united to Him serves the and in equipped with the gifts of among men (Apoc. 21, 3); with charisms (cf. I Cor Church the in dwells ne Word as a living orIn the present era of time the hearts of the faithful, as its Founder and faithfully and, especially, the holy 14). Giving the body unity divi of salvation, so, in a the Church was constituted gan symof Temple, precepts This His and MPLE. TE through Himself in a temple (cf. Cor. 3, 16; guarding way does the visible ilar and, by the outpouring of sim selfworship bolised in places of through His power and in6, 19). In them He prays on charity, humility and the the Spirit, was made mani- their behalf and bears wit- sacrifice, receives the mis- built out of stone, is praised ner joining of the members, social structure of Spirit of the serve fest. At the end of time it Church and, to and Fathers proclaim to Holy sion produces by the this same Spirit ness to the fact that they Christ, who vivifies it, in the will gloriously achieve comare adopted sons (cf. Gal. 4, spread among all peoples not without reason, is com- and urges love among the pletion, when, as is read in building up of the body (cf. the to and liturgy Christ of the it this in Kingdom all 26). the From pared and believers. 15-16 8, 6; Rom. earth. Holy City, the New Jerusa- follows that if one member Eph. 4, 15). the Fathers, all the just, on be, to and God of The Church, which the This is the one Church of from Adam and "from the initial budding forth of lem (5). As living stones, we endures anything, all the guides in the way of Spirit the to into members co-endure it, and Christ which in the Symbol Abel, the just one, built are earth kingdom. on that here which He uniof Faith is professed as one, like if one member is honoured last of the elect," will be all truth and While it slowly grows, the it (I Pet. 2, 5). Prepared n and in catholic and apostolic, holy, her for gathered together with the fied in communio adorned all the members together ministry, He both Church strains towards the a bride which our Saviour, after His es contemplat Father in the universal works of John d, 26). 12, Cor. husban I (cf. ejoice r and. equips and directs with completed Kingdom Resurrection, commissioned Church. this holy city coming down The Head of this body is Peter to shepherd (Jn. 21, hierarchical and charisma- with all its strength, hopes God from heaven Christ. He is the image of adorns with His and desires to be united in out of other THE Son, there- tic gifts and 3. when the world is made the invisible God, and in 17), and him and the (cf. Eph. 4, 11-12; I glory with its King. fruits apostles to extend and diif). 21, (Apoc. fore, came, sent anew Him all things hold to- rect with authority (cf. Mt. Cor. 12, 4; Gal. 5, 22). By by the Father. It was in IN the Old Testagether. He is the head of the 28, 18, etc.), which He erect"that power of the Gospel He 6. further, the Church, The Him, before the foundation ment the revela- Jerusalem which is above," Body which is the Church. ed for all ages as "the pillar the Church keep the makes of the world, that the Father freshness of youth. Uninter- tion of the Kingdom is often is also called "our mother" He is the beginning, the and mainstay of the truth" chose us and predestined us He renews it and conveyed by means of meta- ( Gal. 4, 26; cf. Apoc. 12, 17). first-born from the dead uptedly (I Tim. 3, 15). to become adopted sons, for it to perfect union phors. In the same way the It is described as the spot- that in all things He might. leads This Church, constituted in Him it pleased the Father with its Spouse. The Spirit inner nature of the Church less SPOUSE of the spot- have the first place (cf. Col. and organised in the world to re-establish all things (cf. and the Bride both say to is now made known to us of less Lamb (Apoc. 19, 7; 21, 1, 15-18). By the greatness as a society, subsists in the Eph. 1. 4-5 and 10). To carry Jesus, the Lord, "Come!" in different images. Taken the rules He power His Christ whom 17), 22, 9; and c Church, which is 2 Catholi out the will of the Father, ( cf. Apoc. 22, 17). either from tending sheep "loved and for whom He de- things in heaven and the governed by the successor Christ inaugurated the Kingthe land, from livered Himself up that He things on earth, and with of Peter and by the Bishops Thus, the Church has beea or cultivating dom of heaven and earth from fam- might sanctify her" (Eph. 5, His all-surpassing perfec- in his communion, although even or building one and revealed to us the mys- seen as "a people made ily life and from husbv.id 26), whom He unites to tion and way of acting He many elements of sanctificaFather, the of unity the tery of that kingdom. By with and wife, the images receive Himself by an unbreakable fills the whole body with tion and of truth are found the Son and the Holy His obedience He brought y shaping in the covenant, and whom He un- the riches of His glory (cf. outside of its visible strucpreparator Spirit." about redemption. books of the Prophets. ceasingly "nourishes and Eph. 1, 18-23) (7). 4 ture. These lements, as gifts All the members ought to belonging to the Church of The Church, or, in other 5, 29), and (Eph. es" cherish The Church is a SHEEPmystery of words, the kingdom of 5. once purified. He be moulded in the likeness Christ, are forces impelling whose one necessary whom, FOLD Church holy the Christ now present in mysbe cleansed and of Him, until Christ be t owards Catholic unity. to willed Christ (Jn. 10, 1-10). tery, grows visibly through t o manifest is its very foun- door is Himself, subject formed in them (cf. Gal. 4, to joined Just as Christ carried out flock of which God who we, reason this For 19). , the power of God in the dation, for the Lord Jesus It is a fidelity and the work of redemption in He would to Him in love This inauguration set it on its course by Himself foretold world. He filled have been made to conform poverty and oppression. so finally. whom, and (cf. Is. 40 and this growth are both preaching the Good News, be the shepherd gifts for all with Him, who have died the Church is called to folEx. 34, 11f), and whose with heavenly that we with Him and risen with low the same route that it symbolised by the Blood that is, the coming of the 11; order , in sheep although tended by eternity the of God Him, are taken up into the might and Water which flowed Kingdom of God, which, for love the communicate know may human shepherds, are nevermysteries of His life, until fruits of salvation to men. love a us, from the open side of the centuries, had been profor Christ of and less ceaselessly led and all know- we will reign together with Christ Jesus. "though lie crucified Jesus (cf. Jn. 19. mised in the Scriptures: by Christ Him- which surpasses nourished and fulfilled, is time "The 19). The Him (cf. Phil. 3, 21; II Tim. was by nature God . • • 34), and are foretold in the 3, Fnh. (cf. ledge self, the Good Shepherd and words of the Lord referring the kingdom of God is at on earth it 2, 11; Eph. 2, 6; Col. 2, 12, emptied Himself, taking the while Church, the" Prince of the shepherds pilto His death on the Cross: hand" (Mk. 1, 15; cf. Mt. 4. s in a foreign land etc.). On earth, still as nature of a slave" (Phil. 2, 6. (cf. Jn. 10, 11; I Pet. 5, 4), journey the in word, the In 17). (cf. II grims in a strange land, 7), and "being rich, became Lord "And I, if Ibe lifted UD from the from away who gave His life for the and in opour the earth, will draw all world, and in the presence Cor. 5, 6). is like an exile. It tracing in trial poor" (II Cor. 8, 9) for sheep (cf. Jn. 10, 11-16). trod, was He paths kingdom the this pression Christ, of 12, (Jn. things to myself" seeks and experiences those sakes. with His clearly open to the view of 32). things which are above, we are made one Thus, the Church, al' The Church is a piece of is body the sufferings like men. it needs human re' though land to be cultivated, the where Christ is seated at As often as the sacrifice one with the Head, suffer- sources to carry out its misGod, of hand Lord the right of 3. WORD The the (I Cor. of God TILLAGE which Christ in of the cross ing with Him, that with to seek our Passover was sacrificed may be compared to a seed 9). On that land the ancient where the life of the Church Him we may be glorified sion, is not set UD in God (Mk. field Christ a in with earthly glory, but to Pro' olive tree grows whose holy is hidden (I Cor. 5. 7) is eelc.hrated on which is sown claim, even by its own ex' 4 141: those who hear the Toots were the Prophets nnti until it appears in glory (cf. Rom. 8, 17). an altar, the work of our whole "the Him From 3, Col. (cf. with Spouse its ion reconciliat redernntion is carried on. Word with faith and become in wIliPh the SEE PAGE SEVEN Zeir body, supplied and built up and, in the sacrament of nart of the little flock of of Jews and Gentiles has 1, 4). HRIST IS THE LIGHT OF NATIONS.

7.

CHAPTER I

THE MYSTERY OF THE CHURCH T

r4HRIST,

HE

Thursday, December 31, 1964

THE

CLOTHES FOR VIETNAM FLOOD VICTIMS

RECORD

Page Seven

CONGRESS SUCCESS BRINGS PRAISE ROBERT HARDY -ANDREWS reports from NEW DELHI.

VALERIAN CARDINAL GRACIAS, OF BOMBAY, IS TODAY THE MOSTPRAISED CITIZEN OF INDIA, BECAUSE OF THE SUCCESS OF THE INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS IN BOMBAY AND THE FIRST PILGRIMAGE ANY POPE HAS MADE TO THE BIRTHLAND OF THE WORLD'S MOST ANCIENT NON-CHRISTIAN RELIGIONS. Frankly, India's rulers flexibly honest and insulted escorted through immigrahave admitted in cabinet by the offer of a tip. tion and customs while ormeetings and in ParliaRailway Minister Patil ar- dinary tourists waited. ment that they dreaded ranged half-fare for all cer-

what might occur at Bombay when the congress convened and Pope Paul VI arrived. With the same frankness, they say it is still hard to believe that the congress and Pope Paul's visit were managed as they were. Nor is it any secret that their forebodings of disaster were shared by many in India's Catholic hierarchy, and by leading Christians and non-Christians who worked with them. Surging crowds broke police lines when President Eisenhower visited Delhi. Throngs grew unruly when the guest was Queen Elizabeth.

AWED AND REVERENT But three times as many human beings as there were in\ the streets when President or Queen passed by

Archbishop A ngelo Palmas, Apostolic Delegate in Vietnam, w atches volunteer Vietnamese workers sorting clothes donated by Catholic Relief Services — National Catholic Welfare Conference, for flood victims of Central Vietnam. With him are members of the Catholic Central Relief Committee of Saigon. —Photo N.C.

Wrong Stress Will Hamper Unity KOTTAYAM, INDIA: AN official of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity has told an audience of Catholic and nonCatholic prelates that if traditions and human elements of separated churches are overstressed the cause of Christian unity will be hampered. Bishop Jan Willebrands, secretary of the unity secretariat, said those .seeking reunion must stress the elements they hold in common, not those elements that divide them. Present for the talk were Orthodox Bishops Mathew A thanasios, Mathew Ivanios, and Abraham Cleemes; Mar Thomite Bishop Thomas Athanasios; Protestant Bishop M. M. John of the Church of South India; Malabar Rite Catholic Bishop Thomas Tharayil of Kottayam and the British-born Benedictine, Father Bede Griffiths, c o-founder of a religious community seeking to adapt t raditional Indian contemplative approaches to Christian monasticism.

were so awed and reverent when they saw Pope Paul that Boy Scouts and Girl Guides with schoolroom rulers for batons controlled a single them without breakthrough. Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs, Jains, Buddhists and animists walked as much as 500 miles from remote hillvillages, to be homeless and hungry in the first city they ever saw, for the privilege of gaining a glimpse of a stranger from a country many never heard of. They came because All-India Radio spread news they capsuled into: "A holy man is coming. Seeing him will confer a blessing." More police and auxiliaries than were ever massed and trained before, even when the British fought a lastditch battle against Mahatma Gandhi's freedom crusade, entered Bombay prepared for emergency. They arrested a total of nine anonymous m a 1 contents, who were later released at Pope Paul's request.

LOVE GIVEN AND RECEIVED Non-Christians, now back

at their desks in Delhi, told

me they knew all would go well. They are politicians by trade and very seldom sentimental.

But they say: "We watchFROM PAGE SIX endless way of penance and ed love being given, and reample, humility and self- renewal. ceived. The Pope learned. sacrifice. Christ was sent by The Church, "like a stran- So did the people. the Father "to bring good So did ger in a foreign land, presses we." news to the poor, to heal the contrite of heart" (Lk. forward amid the persecuWhat occurred has filled 4, 18), "to seek and to save tions of the world and the Page One columns everyconsolations of God" (14), what was lost (Lk. 19, 10). announcing the cross and where. Congress planners Similarly, the Church en- death of the Lord until He expected 150 foreign correspondents. Nine hundred and compasses with love all comes (cf. I Cor. 11, 26). those who are poor and who By the power of the risen eighty came. How many suffer the image of its poor Lord it is given strength words were written, how and suffering Founder. It that it might, in patience many pictures went overdoes all it can to \relieve and love, overcome its sor- seas, can only be estimated. their need and in them it rows and its challenges, Bombay had accommodastrives to serve Christ. both within itself and from tion at most for a third of While Christ, holy, innocent without, and that it might the delegates expected. The and undefiled (Hebr. 7, 26) reveal to the world, faith- Muslim Minister of Educaknew nothing of sin (II Cor. fully though darkly, the tion, M. C. Chagla, ordered 5, 21), but came to expiate mystery of its Lord until, Bombay's schools to hold only the sins of the people in the end, it will be mani- term examinations two (cf. Hebr. 2, 17), the Church, fested in full light. months early. Thus school embracing in its bosom • End of Chapter I. This buildings were cleared of sinners, at the same time series will be continued pupils, and converted into holy and always in need of to include the eight chap- Congress hostels. being purified, follows the ters of the Constitution. In Delhi after the congress, Minister Chagla told me: "The amazing thing is that examination grades were percentage points higher than in any previous year. And I believe this was because our children wantFor First Class Plumbing Services ed so much to make a contribution, that they worked Ste

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harder than ever before."

:rir was this all. Where•ver cong:ess dele-gates turned, Bombay's 7oung

people — more non-Christians than Catholis—were f har (1 to act as guides, in-

tified congress delegates. Tourism Minister Raj Bahadur and his staff obtained agreements for a fleet of chartered ships that lay off Bombay as hotels for priests, nuns and lay delegates. Finance Minister T. T. Krishnamachari relaxed foreign - exchange restrictions. Official welcome went so far that although Bombay has prohibition, a booth was set up just a step from congress headquarters, at which delegates obtained liquor. purchase permits. And any who wore the congress badge found themselves greeted at the airport and

Hindus actually moved out of their homes, leaving them to be occupied by clergy and Religious. Wealthy Parsis were hosts to cardinals and archbishops. Hindu, Muslim and Parsi women sold tickets and handled transport and housing arrangements at congress headquarters.

"CALL IT A MIRACLE" None of this, Delhi V.I.P's _declare, could have been predicted a few weeks before the congress. They decline to commit themselves to any explanation that has a tinge of politics. "Call it a miracle," they say. "Bombay

ARRESTS AFTER TALKS FAILED

NAGPUR, INDIA:

THE Home Minister of Maharashtra made a statement

in the Legislative Council here on the arrest of leaders and workers of the extremist group known as Hindu Mahasabha in connection with the International Eucharistic Congress. D. S. Desai, who person-

ally conducted the operations against the group, said the arrests were made when all attempts to persuade the organisation to call off its proposed demonstrations against the congress had failed. Desai said after the conclusion of the congress that authorities were asked to take such action as they considered necessary in the changed circumstances. Meanwhile, it was reported in Bombay that most of the arrested persons have been now released. In Calicut, in Kerala State, the Muslim mayor declared that the Bombay congress had opened a path to strengthen world peace and to end racial discrimination. Bavutty Hajee said India had acquired a new prestige as a result of the congress and added that Indians were grateful for this to congress organisers. A Hindu leader, Moorkoth Ramunny, also of Calicut. said the congress and Pone Paul's visit had made India another Holy Land for Christians.

MAIN AIM

TINDIVANAM, India: The main goal of Catholic national film offices should be to make a positive contribution to the motion picture "as a cultural manifestation of modern life," it was emphasised at the first PanAsian meeting on motion pictures held in this city in Madras State from December 9 to 11. Participants from 12 countries in the meeting organised by the International Catholic Film Office urged that in each Asian country the episcopal commissions and national offices be set

up to promote Catholic film work as called for by the

Ecumenicll Council's decree on tor irunications media.

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CARDINAL GRACIAS has never done anything like this. Nor has India. The only answer is as old as our belief in God, which is considerably older than yours.

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, December 31, 1964

RECORD

UPROAR BY ARAB NATIONS "Iona" Ceremony ON JEWISH QUESTION From a Special Correspondent in Aleppo, Syria.

T

HE UPROAR CAUSED IN SYRIA BY THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL'S PRELIMINARY APPROVAL OF THE STATEMENT ON CHRISTIAN -JEWISH RELATIONS HAS NOW DIED DOWN.

But it has left deep scars, and in the course of several weeks managed to spoil the ecumenical atmosphere that had been years in making. Some adverse reaction was foreseeable, despite the fact that the former schema on the Jews and non-Christians" had been broadened under the new title of declaration on "The Relationship of the Church to Non-Christian Religions." But the very inclusion in the text of favourable references to the Jewish religion was bound to unleash a violent reaction not only on the part of Arab governments and Moslems, but also Arab Christians, C atholic as well as Ortho dox. The most violent reaction occurred in Jordan, where for a time it appeared that Catholics might leave the Church. But Syria, too, saw hostile demonstrations flare up.

International

Zionism"

The campaign against the Council centred on the theme that the Catholic Church intends to exonerate the Jews of responsibility for the death of Christ. The general charge was that such a stand is a betrayal of the Gospel truth and of history, and could only have come about through pressure exerted on the Council Fathers by "international Zionism." The purpose, it was said, was to support Israel against the Arab countries. In Damascus, there were several student protest demonstrations. One priest, the head of a Catholic school, was subjected to interrogation by the secret police for voicing disapproval of these demonstrations. In Aleppo, two bombs were placed in the Christian neighbourhood — presumably by members of the .so-called Moslem Brotherhood. And in Latakia, the Orthodox bishop organised protests in the streets against the "decision" of the Council. Later, at a protest meeting, he himself made a speech as did one of his priests and the Protestant pastor. Radio Damascus, the government - operated station, broadcast a commentary on November 18 reviewing the Syrian plaints against the Council statement. It charged that the Church for 20 centuries has held the Jewish people responsible for the death of Christ, as deicides. Why, it asked, should the Church change its attitude at the very time when the Arabs are in serious conflict with the Jews of Israel, who are unjust encroachers in Palestine and the cause of the misery of a million Arab refugees. Why, too, it said, did the Church not have the courage to adopt such an indulgent attitude in the period when millions of the Jews were being persecuted by the Nazis.

Highly Inopportune

Radio Damascus asserted that what it called a highly inopportune decision by the Council can only have been made as a prelude to official recogni-

the Arabs, both Christian and Moslem. The Christian youth, very aroused, is organising demonstrations. We beg Your Holiness to eliminate this hurt." In an effort to calm the situation, Melkite Rite Patriarch Maximos IV Saigh of Antioch cabled from Rome the informa* On December 20 a Combined Ceremony of Religious tion that the final voting Reception and Profession was performed at Iona on the declaration had Chapel. SISTER M. LUCY VAN KESSEL, Convent been postponed until the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Kessel, of Swan. fourth Council session. bourne, and SISTER M. MARK Beard, eldest daughter Melkite Patriarch MaxiCLAREMONT (Girls): Folof Mr. and Mrs. Beard, of Subiaco, formerly of MosCatholic leading the mos, of last man Park, made their First Profession. Both Sisters prelate in Syria, maintain- lowing the success Dance, Sunday's Christmas ed an ecumenical spirit we have decided to have anare past pupils of Iona College. SISTER M. DAMIEN and refused to be drawn ( Maura Connell), of Fermoy, County Cork, received 10. dance on January into a polemic. But on his other the Religious Habit. Monsignor J. Hogan officiated at in the Rereturn from Rome he was It will be held the ceremony assisted by Father J. Murphy, P.P. of girls All Hall. Street serve able to sound a note of Mosman Park. The sermon was preached by Father the are requested parish n i moderation in a number of plate. a bring to Present at the ceremony were the O.M.I. Ryan, interviews with Lebanese parents, brothers and sisters of the newly professed, newspapers — the govern- MAYLANDS (Boys): During and a number of relatives and friends. ment - controlled press of the past year the memberSyria having made no ship of the boys' leaders' mention of his declara- group has grown to fourtions. teen. The group has been In view of the touchy successful in running three WEST AUSTRALIAN WHO WAS FIRST COMpolitical situation in the teams throughout the year. Near East, and the abusive During the past six months MISSIONED IN THE 44th INFANTRY BATinterpretations given the we have held monthly AT THE AGE OF 20, HAS BEEN APPOINTED Council declaration, Patri- Y.C.W. Communions and TALION arch Maximos held that general meetings, at which DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION AT any such declaration con- we have had up to 65 gen- ARMY HEADQUARTERS CANBERRA. cerning the Jews is inop- eral members present. We He is Colonel P. M. Shanahan, have also held a great numportune at this time. of Rathmines, Western Aussoof very successful ber But he declared that the tralia, who until recently served has cials and picnics. statement Council Depunty Chief of Staff, Comas nothing to do with politics. For the year 1965 a social munications Zone (NSW) in the He also avowed that the committee has been elected, rank of Lieutenant Colonel. tion by the Holy See of the conciliar text in no way three girls and three boys— Colonel Shanahan was born State of Israel. The Arab contradicts the Gospel and Sue Winton, Karen Bartlett, world can do nought but historic truth that it was Yvonne Garbellini, Keith at Rathmines in 1918. He served stigmatise the time select- certain Jews who plotted Granland, Des Lalley and with infantry units during the ed for this statement, against Christ and had Bill Sheehan. war, and in 1945 was Brigade which shows, behind the Him condemned to death. Major of the 6th Infantry religious facade, political What the Council is HIGHGATE (Boys): From Brigade in New Britain. this discussion the Gospel factors. stating, he said, is that it week we Since the war he has held a learnt a very good Instead of approving the is inadmissible to hold all of staff appointments, number how and of humility, lesson the Jews personally culpable clearing document Bapan appointment with the we John use could including Jews of the slaying of for the death of Christ and our for Suban example as tist Commonwealth British Christ. the Council should thus deserving persecution Y.C.W. work. Area, Tokyo. He has also served have adopted the docu- and hatred. The Social Enquiry this with 2nd Battalion, the Royal ment incriminating Jews week was a continuation of for the massacre and exAustralian Regiment in Malaya. last week's action, of talking pulsion of thousands of inColonel Shanahan was Officer about Christmas among nocent Arabs, the broadommanding 17 National SerC one's workmates and discast said. vice Training Battalion after his The patriarch said fur- cussing the facts that were In line with this think- ther that Israel should be service in Malaya. up; a few tips from ing, the Syrian press, opposed as an unjust ag- brought Colonel Shanahan was appointed Assistant 1960 disabout n I O'Reilly Father which is controlled by the gressor, but not because of cussing this with them was Quarter-Master General at Headquarters Eastern Comgovernment, let loose a the Jewish religion. a great help to the mem- mand, and later became Deputy Chief of Staff, Headthe against broadside Little by little, the bers. quarters Communications Zone. Eastern Command Council — for betraying its in up let press Syrian is in recess The branch ( NSW). Christ as did Judas—and against Pope Paul VI and attacks. When Pope Paul for the Christmas season Deon Lebanqn and the next meeting will Augustin Cardinal Bea, stopped in president of the Secre- cember 2 on his flight to be held on January 4. tariat for Promoting Chris- Bombay, the Syrian govOver the next few weeks The youth club will contian Unity, who is one of ernment sent a special a hundred students will take the New in again tinue a by headed delegation, behind Movers the prime Fri-, part in the annual Y.C.S. the statement on the Jews. Christian government offi- Year, commencing on Summer Schools. cial, to the Beirut airport day night, January 8. The press pictured the to greet him. Basketball training will This year the schools will Church as having deliverbe held next Monday and be held at the Education ed Christ into the hands The delegation head told Wednesday evenings. Department Camp at Pt. of the Jews for a second the Pope that the Arabs Peron. time—not for 30 pieces of have confidence that he, as COMO (Boys): Our ChristThe first week, from Janby was drawn mas raffle silver, but for American the supreme recourse of 4 to 8, will be for boys uary dollars. Hundreds of pro- human justice, can aright Mrs. Devlin and won by and the second week, from test telegrams were sent to the just aspirations of the Mrs. Diggins, of 62 Robert January 11 to 15, will be for the Pope and to leading Palestinian refugees. The Street, Como. The raffle was girls. Catholic prelates in the Pope in his reply is said a great success as it helped The students will have a region, and their messages to have demonstrated a towards our funds. full programme of talks and were widely publicised by profound knowledge of the Many thanks go to Mrs. discussions. Talks will be the press, radio and tele- delicate situation in this Dowsett for the use of her given by priests and qualivision. part of the world. home on Friday night for a fied lay people on such subCatholics seemed to feel The tumult is now over, regional Christmas party, jects as "The Gospel in the it their patriotic duty to but the whole climate re- which about sixty boys and Life of a Leader" and "The protest more strongly than mains chilled. Catholic girls attended and had an Post-School Apostolate." A others, being convinced Arabs have the impression enjoyable evening. Thanks Brother will address the that the Council had fallen that the Council is seeking also go to Father Harris, boys and a Nun will address prey to Zionist machina- to please the Jews at any from South Perth, who the girls on what they extions. price, and that it is taking came to see that everything pect of Catholic students no heed of Arab indigna- was running smoothly. and Y.C.S. leaders. A series tion despite the fact that of films on the Missions will the Catholic Church has a be shown on the final even- KEITH BARKER, Dux, C.B.C., considerable common spiing. Leederville, 1964. ritual concern with the After dinner each day for Arab and Moslem world. there will be 'a period The day of recollection recreation when the nearby The West is seen as proThe climate was so inTUCKER and tense that leaders of the Jewish, and the Catholic for Carmelite Tertiaries ar- beach should prove a big attraction. has AUR1SCH 10 for January ranged for in ashamed Rites Catholic Arabs feel various are These camps are invaluDamascus sent an impas- appearing to share this been postponed until Lent. R AM ATOR SPECIALISTS sioned telegram to the bias. They hold that the The monthly meeting- will able in stirring up interest A:: R' -: cements and Illiparr:; Tradepnen Pope stating: "The deci- Council text is utterly in- be held on January 15 at the in the Y.C.S. They also en21-6518 PHONE exchange to students able at Chapel of Mary sion concerning the Jews, opportune, and that the Children or Call -in spite of its religious doctrinal truth that it con- 8 p.m. All members are ideas, and broaden their 1017 HAY ST., PERTH nature, has certain politi- tains could be postponed urgently requested to at- outlook on a wide range of subjects. cal implications, noxious to until a more peaceful time. tend. Visitors welcomt.

W

HAT the Council draft says of the Jews is that the Church is grateful to them for the heritage she received from them, and that they remain dear to God. It condemns all past and present hatred and persecution of Jewish people, and states Christians may that the represent never Jews as a rejected, cursed or deicide people. The reason for this is that all that happened to Christ in His passion cannot be attributed even to all the Jewish peopl ethen alive, and much less to those of today. What the Church holds now and has always held, it states, is that Christ underwent His passion and death freely, because of the sins of all men and out of His infinite love. The same declaration states that the Church "esteems" the Moslems. Despite past hostilities between Christians and Moslems, it states, all should now work for understanding mutual and seek together social justice and peace and freedom for all mankind.

Y.C.W. NOTES

Appointment For W.A. Born Officer A

Unjust Aggressor

TWO SUMMER SCHOOLS FOR Y.C.S.

Telegram To Pope

Recollection

THE

Thursday, December 31, 1964

VICTORIA HOST TO SCOUTS

Suburban Mass Time

IA, JUST 20 MILES FROM MELBOURNE,

AND OUTER T IMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN BELOW. LISTED S ARE PARISHE N UBURBA S ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.)

North Wanneroo: (23 mile peg); 7 a.m. every Sunday.

Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, a.m.

Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. O range Grove: 9 a.m.

9

But this picturesque site, with its quiet, rural atmosphere is about to undergo a dramatic transformation at the end of this month as 16,000 Boy Scouts set up a temporary tent city for their 'Seventh Australian Jamboree. In a practical demonstration of the spirit of brotherhood, the Jamboree, to be held from December 29 to January 8, will bring together scouts from many

Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m.

Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m.

Carina: 4th Sunday, 8 a.m. Carlisle: 7 and 9 a.m. C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. C astledare (see Beeloo). C ity Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Dalkeith: 8.15 a.m., except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. D arlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Dr!:.2bleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m.

11 a.m.

East Cannington: 7.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7, and 9.30

a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9.30 a.m.

Embleton: Beaufort St., 7.30 a.m. Burnett St. 9 a.m.

F loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Glendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m. (Mary's Gooseberry i Hill: Mount): 7.30 a.m.

Gosnells: 7.30, 10 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Havelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Hamilton HI.1: Advent to Easter: 8 a.m.; Easter to A dvent, 8.30 a.m. Highgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Hunc.,arian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30a.m. Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.; 3rd, 10 a.m.

Kalamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Karragullen: 8.45 a.m. every Sunday. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m.

Koongamia: 8 a.m. Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunday, 7 a.m. 7 p.m.

Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Lesrnurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Maddington: 10 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Mandurah: 7, 9 a.m. and

6.30 p.m., Christmas end of January.

AT THE FOOTHILLS OF THE DANDENONG RANGES, VICTOR LIE 700 ACRES OF RICH, GREEN, ROLLING PASTURES.

N orth Beach: 7, 10.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. North Fremantle: May 1 to Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., 9 a.m.

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

to

M aylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30

Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. every Sunday. Pinjarra: 1st, 8 a.m.; 2nd, 4th and 5th: 8.30 a.m.; 3rd: 10 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Queen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Quinn's Beach: Yanchep.

See

under

R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. R iverton Church Hall: 7 a.m., 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. to Easter R ockingham:

Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; Christmas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m.

R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month. R ottnest: 7 and 9 a.m.,

Christmas to end of Jan. Safety Bay: Easter to Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christmas to Easter: 8 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. St. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Spearwooa: Advent to Easter, 7 and 9.30 a.m.; Easter to Advent, 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (See Perth).

(St. Therese) 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 a.m. Sunset Home: 8.15 a.m. except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m.. 9.30 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m.

Gwelup:

Joondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, 8, 9, 10 a.m.

V ictoria a.m.

Park: 7, 8.30, 10

W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. (Cambridge-st.): W embley 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 a.m. (State school). Westminister: (State school)

8.30 a.m.

Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m.

W est Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian); 11.30 a.m. (Polish).

Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m.

Balcatta:

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

Willagee Park: 8 a.m. W ilson: 7.30, 9 a.m.

Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m.

Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15 a.m. Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. M undijong: 4th: 10 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. N edlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7, 9 a.m.

of

THE SOCIETY

Lawrence) (St. 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Wexcombe: 6 p.m.

Y anchep: 23-mile, 2nd and 4th Sundays, 7 p.m. Yokine State School (Woodrow-ave.): 8.30 a.m.

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

Ukranian Mass: St. Patrick's West Perth 10.30 a.m.

ST. VINCENT de PAUL

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.)

Kindly Deliver to Society Stores at —

Page Nine

RECORD

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parts of the world. Substantial - contingents are expected from the United Kingdom, Canada, the The campsite at Dandenong, Victoria United States, Japan and South-East Asia, as well as large attendances from Australia, New installed, food supplies and canteens sufficient to feed a World War II infantry division have been organised, Zealand and the Pacific Islands. and roads, bridges, post office, first-aid posts and banks MODERN FACILITIES and being built. Elaborate plans have been made to provide the army Archbishop Simonds of Melbourne, a patron of the of scouts with facilities equal to modern city standards. Australian Boy Scouts' Association (Victorian Branch) at a cost of about £ 250,000. ong on January 2. Electricity and water reticulation have been specially will celebrate Mass at Danden MP I

Christmas Message ends: and this not only to the advantage of the particular countries but also to the others in course of development or in a state of need.

2111r. FROM PAGE ONE

As for racism, he declared it "separates and o pposes the different branches consituting the great human family, re"Hunger a n d misery, sulting in pride, mistrust, discrimina- sickness and ignorance exclusivism, tion and sometimes even still cry out for remedies. oppression, thus ruining In this age of plenty and of the mutual respect and due brotherhood, we do not esteem which ought to hesitate to make our own the turn the diverse ethnical once more the pleas of groups into a peaceful con- innumerable poor and sufcert of brotherly peoples." fering of today, in need of genuine and substantial relief." DESTRUCTION The Pope recognised Moreover, he warned that many difficulties "lie no against "a militarism across the path of freedom longer focused on the legi- and friendship in social timate defence of the coun- life." But he said, "we tries concerned" or dedi- never grow tired of urging cated to the preservation love for one's neighbour as of world peace. He said the basic principle of any militarism is leading to truly human society." stockpiles of weapons ever more powerful and deThe Pope in closing his structive. tall< extended his particular good wishes for the He warned that this con- Chistmas season to the sumes "enormous quanti- bishops and faithful "who ties of money and man- by reason of the sad repower, feeds the public strictions still imposed mind on the thought of upon them cannot add outinpower and war and ward signs of happiness duces men to make mutual and serenity to the eace fear the treacherous and of Christmas." He also sent inhuman basis of ,world his blessing to priests, repeace." ligious men and women, missionaries and to all Christian families. DISARMAMENT With reference to these developments, the Pontiff affirmed "we have no hesitation in expressing our hopes that the rulers of nations will find a way to promote, prudently and magnanimously, the process of disarmament." He then carried this idea one step further by stating: "We would like to see a generous - minded investigation of how—at least in part and by stages — military expenditure could be devoted to humanitarian

"May the newly born Child bring to them the comfort of love and the sweetness of a renewed confidence; and may He likewise spur all who have the power and means— those most of all who are responsible for the common good—to unite in a to effort, constructive bring effective solidarity, new means, and suitable plans to bear on the immense needs of the world's poor and all their hopes which cannot continue to be disregarded."

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Page Ten

THE

MISSION NOTES By

I

RECORD

Thursday, December 31, 1964

PROBLEMS OF FILM AND BOOK CENSORSHIP

N THE IRISH STATE THERE ARE TWO CENSORSHIPS—OF FILMS

AND

BOOKS (INCLUDING NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS).

The list of banned books is by now over eight thousand, increasing at the rate of about ten to thirty a month, but by comparision the extent to which the Film Censor uses his scissors is less obvious.

It is not a very enviable position for the censors, nor for the young Minister for Justice (now Mr. Brian Lenihan), nor for Ardmore Studios, and what will come out of it remains to be seen. One thing is certain no concession on morality, in order to earn money from film-making, is likely, but in some cases, as in the book world, there may be genuine differences of opinion about a film's meaning and purpose.

With intelligent "cutting," a film can pass through the censorship and still make sense on the screens, but books, with offending passages cut out of them by the SCHOOL FOR, SEA GYPSIE S censors, are not a practical proposition in that form. A FREE SCHOOL has just been opened From LOCHLINN MocGLYNN in Dublin In the case of both books Book censors, for instance, in the Province of Sulu, near Sabah, in the Philipand films, there are Appeal take into account the genpines, for the children of the Badjaos, a tribe of Boards, and a film, having made there by famous inter- self, and is probably also eral tendency of a book, and sea gypsies who spend their entire lives on the sea gone to the Appeal Board national groups have been having a look at the censor- are not supposed to examine living in small boats. for Films, may at that stage banned for public showing ship machinery, to see how it in bits and pieces, seizing in its original form. here; and the newly appoint- we can go on encouraging on a sentence or a word and emerge These people make their livelihood by selling And the same is true of a ed Film Censor has been American, British and other banning the whole book on the products of the sea. They book and the Book Censor- under fire from some de- companies to make films that account. They do, howcome to the shore fenders of Ardmore. shore in their small boats, here, consistent with the ship's Appeal Board. but they have never The Minister for Justice, very definite State policy ever, ban anything which, in before been known to build a its general trend, advocates house or to stay on Those 8,000 titles on the in whose realm is censor- that the highest standards birth control by land overnight. One of the artificial banned-book list are almost ship, has been having results of the new a look of decency must be main- means, abortion and school is that a few Badjao families similar entirely outside what might at some of the films have already him-tain ed. c onstructed small houses near the courses. be called the realms of literschool and are living on land for the first time. ature — thousands of them, with salacious titles, are In opening the school, Bishop paperbacks with erotic pasFrancis is cooperating with the government, sages, but most people who which has long been trying to get these people have served on the Censor- NOBODY is happy about the position of the itinerants daniel, to live on the land and the parish priest ship Board would admit where they can have the benefits — about six thousand of them— who have been is Very Rev. G. Dillon. of education and that occasional mistakes medical care and eventually be assimilated among have been made in the case removed, with a tragic regularity, from sites in the the people of Sulu. of a work of literary merit. Dublin area reserved for Corporation housing purposes. • BURL IVES TO LIVE IN IRELAND In some cases, the Appeal Wherever they could find them, no doubt, but better Board has put this right, Famous American folkand in some cases the con- a site, the itinerants (a few than the misery imposed by singer and actor Burl Ives hundred around the immeMISSIONARY NURSE IN KOREA the old way of life on ragged has troversy still goes on as to been WRITES. . here on a two-week diate city) settled down, children, ill-fed and neglectwhether the books should visit to choose a site for an only to be moved on by city ed, in tents in the snow. have been banned. Cases in Irish home. It will probably "HOW the natives are staying alive is a point are novels by the authorities in scenes remimystery to all of us, for economic A number of niscent travellin of the g be on the Dublin coastline, Wild West. conditions in our young Clare writer, Edna he said, or in Dingle, County little country are especially bad at this O'Brien, but it does say A Commission sat on their families have a high stan- Kerry. He time. Too spent a weekend dard of living often, poverty prevents patients from and are not something for the Book problems, made a number coming to given, as too many are, to with film director John Husour hospital until their sickness is incurab Censorship Board that recomm the of endation s about le. Every ton, who week we treat three or four cases cases are so few and so sites, and the Minister for excessive drinking, quarrel- of Ireland.lives in the West of attempted ling and other mischie f. But widely discussed. suicide, and over thirty children are Local Government (Mr. Neil as Minister Haughey pointabandoned in the city streets each day. In the case of films, a new Blaney) is out to see that ed out when the Commis- • TOFT FAMILY they are not hunted from sion was beginnin complication has arisen, and g its work, BEREAVED "The out -patient department sees the earth. So the Dublin that's why we're censoron over four we are dealing with human hundred Koreans daily, and the 70-be ship this week. Ireland has City Council is sitting down beings—a fact not immediThe family name Toft d hospital is to consider report a from ately obvious always overflowing. The Sisters are doing long tried to encourage its means amusements in Ire(one regrets their best, but the lack of instruments, own film industry (for full- its Planning Officer on sites. to say) in some attitudes to land; in many a parish, drugs and length feature films), and As a member of the Coun- "the travelling people." they have helped to raise modern facilities is a severe handicap—a lthough we have been rather proud cil, who is not a supporter funds for good causes. The many patients could-be cured, it is impossi ble for of the technical facilities of the Minister in politics, family is bereaved by the us to do so. available to international said: "The Minister has told death of Mrs. Maria Toft, Ardmore us what to do—we must set film-makers at wife of John Henry Toft, "It is only through helping sick bodies that w . e Studios, near Bray, County up sites and control them." Brackernagh, are able able to reach souls. And how eager these Ballinasloe, Wicklow, which is not, of And another: "The Council County Galway, a son of the people are to know more about their Maker once course, under State control. has responsibilities to the • DOMINICAN late John Toft, who founded they hear of Him!" the amusements. Mrs. Toft REMEMBERED Some of the world's big- itinerants, as the itinerants and her husband were the gest film-makers and fam- have to the public. We Impoverished, ignorant people who do not realise During December, the ous producers and stars should see that both are Dominicans at the Retreat first to bring the silent films that they need no money to be treated at a mission to Ballinasloe's Town Hall, carried out." have used the studios to hospital . . . impoverished mission hospital House, Tallaght, County s, and to introduce hobby make films, and the finances two-way Reconciling these Dublin, celebrated a Combecause we realise they need money but seem horses to the Fair Green for of studios depend the esponsi on bilities r imporan is munity Mass for the late ignorant of our responsibility to supply it—th ese these "chartering" arrange- tant social undertaking and Rev. Laurentius Calleweart, the big October Fair in Balare the ironies of mission medicine! The best ments. In other words, Ard- the sensible thing will be, 0.P., the Flemish patriot linasloe. antidote—a healthy offering to the Society for more has been renting itself of course, the integration of who died on November 25 the Propagation of the Faith. out. the itinerants into ordinary last year in Flanders, aged Well, several of the films ways of life—dull ways to 80. He was three years in a Belgian prison because of his activities on behalf of the Flemish national movement. He was born in West Flanders, entered the Dominican Order at 14, spent two years at Tallaght, and was By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen last in Ireland in 1960. HAT the Church owes to in Asia. Then in 1882, Pau- Latin America, the Near lutely NOTHING! This does a beautiful 19-year-old line approached a wealthy East, Africa, Asia, Oceania not make worldly sense in girl! It was the wealthy man of Lyons, Monsieur -you name it-WHEREVER this day when there is such • CHURCH RE-DEDICATED daughter of a silk manufac- Coste, who refused to aid there are Missions, there a tendency to pile up wealth, Loher Church, near Waterturer of Lyons, France, Pau- her saying: "No! The distri- help is given. but it does make heavenly Cr. FITZGERALD line Jaricot, who founded bution is too exclusive. sense. Nothing you give the ville, County Kerry, is being a way of aiding the Missions Would it not be better to Holy Father for the poor re-dedicated and blessed by & FORREST STS., one collecting which every Pontiff from establish of the world will end in a t he Bishop of Kerry (Most Rev. agency Dr. Moyniha for the entire n) world? followPius XI to Paul VI calls his bank vault or in investNORTH PERTH own, namely, The Society There are poor missions WHEN the Church moved ments. There are too many ing extensive alterations. It is in the parish of Caherfor the Propagation of the everywhere." Pauline had the Society to Rome, the poor. Faith. One day while watch- already begun to think that Holy Father said: "Its puring two sancutary lamps, The Society for the Propa- pose is to equalise aid." one burning out, Pauline gation of the Faith, whic:i When each society solicits thought how wonderful it she founded, should be help, there is great inequalFUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS would be for the full one to ''Catholic," and so she be- ity; some receive much and FREM ANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 pour some of its oil into the gan serving the world. others little. Rarely does GOD LOVE YOU to D.J.J. CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 needy vessel. Applying this one society give money to for £4; to Anon. for £2, AND ALL SUBURBS to the Missions, she began another society, so the "Christmas offering for the W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1579 (Private) organising groups of ten, Church, which has to help Missions;" to P.C. for £1, "A each of which was to give everyone, was forced to small Christmas gift for the a French sou (penny) to the IN 1922, a hundred years have a society such as The Missions;" to L.B.S. for £2; Missions. These ten were to after its foundation, The Society for the Propagation to Anon. for £1/5/-; to gather ten more, and so Society for the Propagation of the Faith. H.P.W. for £1, "For the MisJoseph Pavlinovich's of the Faith was moved to forth. sions;" to Grateful Convert Rome by Pope Pius XI. for £5; to A Sinner for £25, There it was made the "Christmas gift to the ProChurch's own missionary pagation of the Faith;" to society. It is the only mis- WHEN, therefor A.M. for £1; to Anon. for El; Offers a wonderful selection of e, the time THE money she collected sionary society in the entire to Anon. for £2, "In gratiimported and Australian Gifts for was not much at first, but Church which aids the comes to make your will, tude;" to Anon, for 2/-; to she gave it all to one mis- whole world. The poor mis- or to make reparation for Anon. the discriminating Buyer. for £25; to W.O.C.B. sionary society in Paris sions of the United States, your sins, give aid first to for 2/-; to Anon. for £1, "In which used it only for its for example, last year re- the Missions everywhere in memory The delightful oriental atmosphere of Sister Martha:" members who had missions ceived nearly £A2.000,000. the world. As the Holy to G.S. for £5, "A Christmas is sure to please, and the Excellent Father said, "The Society '4.4.# 411 4 /••I.4.4,01.#41.4 , 0'04,1.4•41.411,41,4114.040..I.4.4.4'4,11,INN11.41,41.1•44.0•INIP+0.#~4 I 1 for the Propagation of the present for the Missions." . "• "# range of goods on display is well Faith is first and principally worth inspection. to be aided." The alms and • CUT OUT this column. sacrifices are not invested. pin your sacrifice to it. n^- Til,t in Wall ctreet or in Optometrists & Opticiam and post it to Reverend 246 St. George's Terrarl, stocks and bonds. Al! alms Father W. .1. A twell Arcade, Fremantle received are distributed to Perth Cati:olie Missions Offiee, 29 Adelaide St., Fremantle — Phone 5-3334 the "Iv-Ions of th e. world 7'7 St. George's Trrrace, The Grove Shopping Centre CottesIne — 3-3720 that very year. Nothing is Pertli. 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THE

Thursday, December 31, 1964

Page Eleven

RECORD

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

off,

GLENYS MARGARET MAYES of Claremont was married to EDWARD DARRYL ROSS of Bicton at St. Thomas' Church, T. C laremont, by Father Gaine. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mayes of Stirling Road, Claremont. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. E. DOYLE of Bronte Street, East Perth, had the family home for Among Christmas dinner. their sons and daughters were Brother Michael Doyle (C.B.C. K algoorlie), Sister M. Tarcisius (Moscan Park), Father R. Doyle ( Cottesloe) and Brother Patrick Doyle ( Bindon).

Mr. and Mrs. TERENCE WIL• LIAM DODS were married on Boxing Day. A. Langmead Monsignor performed the ceremony in St. Mary's Church, Leederville. The bride, Mary Rose Gerrard is the daughter of the late Mr. S. Gerrard and Mrs. V . Gerrard of Leedervi lle.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 31, 1964

gore WORLD of SPORT' TURF TOPICS

•

•

•

By THE HAWK

The success of 50/1 chance SWEET SAGA from two other outsiders in the Railway Stakes completed the failure of the favourite in every feature race held on the first two days of the Ascot carnival. A highlight of the Railway was the capable handling of the winner by our leading rider, apprentice Peter Moran. This 16-yearold boy gave a polished exhibition of riding and again proved himself to be the most promising youngster seen here for a long time.

1 Stylish Win

The Karrakatta Plate, our top race for 2-y-o's, was won easily by NANNA TALE, a good type of Raconteur colt who was bred and is raced by Mr. C. H. Smith. Trainer Albert Jordan holds a high opinion of the young•ster who at his four starts has won two races and • been twice in second place. GAME - TRACY, who had won at his last two outings, was considered to have a mortgage on the race, was sent out at odds on but he ran a poor race and was never a possibility. Just as the winner has improved •since he ran second to promising filly MUETTE a couple of weeks ago, GAME TRACY has slipped back. The winner's form points to MUETTE as being extra smart.

Too Good

A brilliant win by RACK & RUIN showed him to be a class above those he met in the W.F.A. C. B. Cox Stakes over 12 furs. He almost toyed with the field and was never in danger of defeat. — In finishing second FAIRS PRINT was not disgraced

as he carried 9.0, whereas in the Cup he receives a drop of 181b., over the longer distance; this should prove a big help to him. On his appearance and the performance he gave in this race RACK & RUIN does appear to have the Perth Cup in his grip but 9.0 over t wo miles is a mighty lot of weight for him or any other to carry to success.

Filly Wins Derby

The W.A. Derby was won by a filly for the first time in eight years when KEV'S FOLLY won that race last Saturday. As happened when she won the Champion Fillies a fortnight earlier, she went to - the front and was allowed to dictate the pace and box up the field. These tactics did not help the hot favourite ROYAL CORAL who ruined his chance by pulling hard early which stopped him from doing better than run second. Had the race been run at a true pace the result might have been different, but punters should remember that clas- sics over a bit of ground are usually run at a muddling pace and therefore do not provide a ,true test of staying ability. The other runners in this race finished well back in Indian file.

BIG BOB, however the photo showed that he had by a narrow margin with COUNT SPUTNIK only a neck away in third place. A doubtful starter in the Railway Stakes before this race the winner will now meet his engagement in the big sprint but his wide barrier draw could be hard to overcome. COBAR and WATER POWER were both responsible for fair runs. •^4`4,14.4.04,044.0,4NONMMIPM.ININIVAP

Cup Hopes Clash

The field for the Visitors' Hcp. run over 9 fur., attracted a number of Perth Cup candidates and three of them provided a thrilling finish. MARKAB got the verdict from BEAU GUARD and CHI WAN with only inches between the three horses. In the past this race has often proved a good guide to the Perth Cup. BEAU GUARD came home strongly and could have been a little unlucky as he missed an opening on the turn, but even more attractive was the late whirlwind finish of CHI WAN who forced his way on the inside to get within inches of the winner. With only a postage stamp to carry he could be a good each way proposition in the Cup.

Photo Surprise

Few who saw the finish of the 6 fur. W.A.T.C. Plate considered that NORVAL BOY had got up to beat --wW1111111,111P•'

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MONDAY Placed Again

Just when MAGIC RED seemed sure to win his first race, the 7 fur. Novice, FLAGARDIA flashed up on the outside to catch him on the post. Not unlike other horses who have downed this unlucky horse the winner had no form to give her any chance. WINIMINNINNINNIPAINP~#4.#4,1411NININOW

Long Wait

The connections of KINGLIKE, winner of the 9 fur. Welter, have had to wait a long time for that good looking horse to re-enter the winning list. The winner led almost throughout and smashed the State record for that distance; however he might have been a little lucky as the rider of the second horse, FRIENDLY, lost an iron early in the race but was still able to run the winner to a short head.

Shock Win

ASCOT

THE HAWK selects . .

—PLANTAGENET HANDICAP (6f.) MUETTE or DESERT APACHE WELTER

(7f.) . . FRIENDLY or KINGLIKE

—NOVICE HANDICAP (10if.) . . SWEET MYRA or DAKHIL'S GEM —LEE-STEERE STAKES (W.F.A.) (71.) . . NORVAL BOY or COUNT SPUTNIK 5 —* PERTH CUP . Best Outsider

(16f.) CHI WAN or FAIR'S PRINT .

. . ALPHA QUEEN

— ADVANCE HANDICAP (6f.) NA REON or SLY FOX 7—NEW YEAR HANDICAP, 1 (7f.) NATREAS or GOLD CYRUS —NEW YEAR HANDICAP, 2 (7f.) . . RIGHT TIME or MINDER00

BEST BET . .

*

MUETTE

EACH WAY . .

*

CHI WAN

DOUBLE: MUETTE — NA REON

The Best For The Trots G LOUCESTER PARK •

ROSSMOYNE SELECTS—

CUP, 16 furlongs —ALL OTHER EVENTS, 13 furlongs. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••,..M....,

With BIG BOB, AQUATANIA and EL CANTRO fighting for the early lead in the Railway Stakes the pace was terrific. EL CANTRO was still in front on the turn but his two rivals by then had run out of "puff," Turning into the straight at least six horses had a chance but SWEET SAGA, coming from a long way back, unwound a brilliant run to go on and beat WATER POWER, who also nished on well and RAILWAY BOY. The effort of the third horse was good as he drew wide at the barrier and he has only had a couple of runs. The race will bring this horse right to his top. Outside of KUANTAN (fourth) the other runners were never dangerous. The race gave the bookmakers a great result as the winner was scarcely laid either straight out or in doubles with Perth Cup candidates.

Finds Form CHANNEL ROCK was impressive when he comfortably beat last start winner FORTIFIER in the 8 fur. Advance Hcp. As the winner .has had only a couple of runs since returning from a spell he should improve and win again. FORTIFIER was a good second and is the type who could develop into a handy galloper. ...11,011,11 , 11 , 0041 , 4,40,4,0#4 , 04.4.4.#####0, 4

Week's Best

Under the circumstances (see par.) RAILWAY BOY'S third in the Stakes was full of merit and it will take a good sprinter to beat him from now on.

7.15—HOLIDAY HANDICAP .. MONSTERA or SCOTCH EAGLE 7.45—VISITORS HANDICAP .. .. HILTANE or SMOKEY HAZE 8.15—COMMITTEE HANDICAP SORORES or GOOD GRATTAN 8.50—STAFF HANDICAP . . EXPRESS FRICTION or CARPATHIAN 9.25—TROTTING CUP . HYCRAFT or MERCEDES 10.00—WESTRALIAN HANDICAP NOOKENBURRA or FORNIA PARK 1030—FESTIVAL HANDICAP . . SWIFT TARA or JOLLY JACK

BEST BET. . .

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SWIFT TARA

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..

•

SORORES

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THE

Thursday, December 31, 1964

AUGURIES FOR 1965 -RECORD HE T

MOZART: Symphony No. 29. HAYDN: Symphony No. 49. H.M.V., 5 7/6.

Page Thirteen

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0.

BACKSTAGwithE.. De Strave

1.11.111.111.%11.111.111.11.V.V.S.11.10.11.111,

NHERE are few happier I I auguries for 1965, in By H. T. GOLLOP music, than this record. The old idea that the longer, the since Beecham has anyone This is an early Haydn larger, the louder a musical s ucceeded in capturing all symphony, very different w ork, the more profound it its lucid detail, and some from his late masterpieces, was, it slowly slipped down r ecorded performance have which are often genial and the drain. still a With the approach of been monstrous in the exact boisterous, but it is meaning of that overworked very fine work, coming more decall senile others hat w word. and more to the fore with cay, but which I prefer to Here and the Menuhin the rise of Haydn in poputhink as balanced maturity, Bath Festival Orchestra pro- lar esteem. I find myself turning to the This disc is one of the more intimate works. I find vide by far the best modern performance by adopting finest of the Bath Festival Beethoven's piano concertos, for example, increasing- the relaxed Beecham tempo series produced by Menullin for the first movement. and is worth including in ly coarse and his piano They miss the beautiful almost any collection. more sonatas more and Beecham phrasing of the beautiful. I listen less and less to Trio of the third movement and the verve of the finale, 11611WellWINVEVWEVIEVII811.1 symphonies or great choral RESPIGHI: Fountains but almost all other verw orks and more frequently of Rome, Festivals of dismore fail much sions to chamber music and liemally. Pines of Rome. Rome, survery be would der. I Even the Suisse Romande C.B.S., 57/6. prised if Beethoven's Ninth %.11VM.11411°aVia%%VIIYEgi in the forthcoming festival under Peter Maag (Ace of pleases me more than Schu- Clubs), which has been one ADMIRERS of the beautiof the best of a poor field, bert's "Maid of the Mill." These two symphonies are is muddy by comparison to Ar9k ful musical pictures of Bee- Rome may now have three both slight in structure, but this, so, until another name his (and arrives for the price of two. I need • FAITH CLAYTON and director JEANA BRADLEY during a rehearsal —of Brecht's cham great very less the are none music for that. The Mozart may be Colin Davis), be hardly comment on such "Mother Courage." It will be presented by the University dramatic societies in the they is pure sunshine, starting content with near - perfec- familiar music because Sunken Garden during the Festival of Perth. Italian modern the only are tion. beauty assured such with symto the is The contibution nicknamec: Haydn with that it actually begins ALLET IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA WAS GIVEN STIMULUS THIS WEEK the last two notes of a "La Passione" because it phonic repertory and are conat phrase as though the cur- was performed in Holy played frequently WITH THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THE INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN tain had silently risen on a Week at Eisenstadt. The certs. The performances are by two slow movements could DANCER ROBERT POMIE WOULD JOIN THE W.A. BALLET COMPANY play already in progress. be equated with sorrow and the New York Philharmonic Mozart often opens hori- and the second and fourth under Bernstein; both orPomie, who is the husband of the Aus- mouth Gulf Project. zons backwards as well as movements could be inter- chestra and conductor excel tralian Ballet's prima ballerina, Kathleen e This new co-director of ballet in this way—"Th this forwards in extrovert programme preted as the mob violence at Marriage of Figaro" starts at Pilate's house and on music which calls for the Gorham, was premier danseur with the State believes the W.A. Ballet Company in mid-session and the au- Golgotha, but it seems tc be full resources of the mod- Paris Opera Ballet. In Australia he has reflects best the Australian atmosphere tumnal B flat piano con- rather strained. conducted his own Ballet Theatre Le and will no doubt strive to mould the ern orchestra. certo of his last year starts Francais in Melbourne and was this year company's team of dancers and its reperthe harmony before the awarded first prize for his TV ballet "The toire into a blend of the world's best and melody, a kind of perWeb." with Australia's own form of expressiQn. petuum mobile in reverse, He has visited Perth with the Borowhich leads the mind back instead of forwards. vansky Ballet and later with the AusBy SISTER TERESA MARGARET, D.C. This little symphony protralian Ballet, and with his wife he THE Festival of Perth organisers must ceeds on its tuneful way Printed by Fowler Wright Books Ltd., Worcestershire. appeared as guest artist with the West be complimented on their programme for without a care in the world, Two hundred and fifty pages. Thirty shillings (stg.). Australian Ballet Company. the 1965 festival. Presented in a most with no message to manattractive form, it contains information has who Pomie, time present the except At kind, with nothing ISTER TERESA, HERSELF A CARMELITE NUN, spent the last few months working in the on all festival presentations and their delight in sheer beauty. HAS WRITTEN A SPECIAL KIND OF BOOK, Its apparent simplicity is North-West of the State, is engaged in venues and is surprisingly very reasonconstructWHICH WILL PLEASE OR DISPLEASE THE AD- preparing a new ballet about the Exdeceiving for it is ably priced. Well done, F.O.P.! ed with consummate skill MIRERS AND CLIENTS OF THE "LITTLE FLOWER." and needs more skill for a worthy performance than It is a thesis to justify the suitability of the "Little one would think. Never real teachings of St. Therese Way," correctly understood, , .4 ,"...###.41.11 104, , ,4 of Lisieux, and to refute the as the sure guide and ,""P#4,041.41.11 .041.411 YEAR THE NEW ECUMENICAL SPIRIT exaggerations, legends, dis- method for all to perfection, of i and the n woof warp contradictions AN INTERDENOMINAand tortions BROUGHT ABOUT MEAD SON & CO. that have grown up or been daily life. Her solid doctrine AST TIONAL CHRISTMAS PAGEANT ON A LOCAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS is shown to be on a footing attributed to her. BASIS IN THE APPLECROSS DISTRICT. To do this the "Little with that of St. John of the Way" has to be carefully set Cross, in simpler terms; and This proved so successful out in its foundations of as such this treatise is a that this year it was on a rich of and lucid book readselfand trust humility, metropolitan level. G' ARAGE and SERVICE STATION surrender, and these chap- ing. Incidentally, some insight All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and ters make good sound spiriAs ax aside, I devoutly is given to the Carmelite life wish that these clumsy Painting. tual reading and guidance. But to review and repair and its purposes, and the latinate words which plague Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS the place of the contemplative all our dialogue could be deformities of the GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS ALL SUBURBS translated into English— critics—who must be more Orders in the Church. When in trouble Ring 28-1373. A useful and instructive reading almost any news in the European magazines and and the American brochures book for religious of all de- about the Council is like VICTORIA PARK wading knee-deep in glue. than we find here—brings in grees, and for the active lay and profitless folk as well.—R.S.N. futile much 6-1158 6-1158 AsI was saying, the Chrisargument and diversions MINNINNINP. , 04PsdK"...41.4.~41.04,40,41.1 , ,41 11 tian churches throughout which detract from the at the BEST DRIVING SCHOOL the city this year united in spiritual value of the work. friendship to present a Maybe such consideraChristmas play at the Cottions are necessary in the by REV. BROTHER P. F. tesloe Civic Centre. The THE ONLY DRIVING SCHOOL TEACHING ACTOMATTC CAR AND TRUCK DEWING face of the minimisers and McCRACKEN, F.S.C.H., is a second night was cancelled series of blackboard aids PHONE 5 2833 or 29 1227—ANY HOUR the worldly-wise: and they I and weather bad to owing do give occasion to frame for the teacher in accord saw the delayed performclear ideas about contem- with the Catholic Catechism ance on Monday which plation, joy, pain, pleasure, Book Two. omitted the Salvation Army prayer, peace and suffering, VISIT THE FAR EAST IN 1965 THE diagrammatic sym- bands. and the like. in this highly bols contained MENTAL MONU THE CHINA NAVIGATION CO. LTD. CRUISE SHIP While assistance came But St. Therese's acceptSPECIALISTS ance by the world, high and recommended book will be from many quarters, the M.S. KUALA LUMPUR low, and her continued in- a great asset to teachers major effort came from RAILWAY ROAD DEPARTS FREMANTLE 24th JUNE 1965, RETURNING fluence on souls leaves no using the new Catholic Cate- Father Albert Lynch, who 10th AUGUST, 1965, CALLING AT MANILA, KOBE, supervised the music, and K ARRAKATTA room for infantilism, pueri- chism. For those teachers who Joan Pope, who trained the YOKOHAMA, HONGKONG, BANGKOK It SINGAPORE. lity, sentimentalism, imma3 5855 turity, duplicity, and such find illustration and black- St. Louis and Loreto pupils Enjoy 47 Days of Luxury Cruising board summaries difficult, in miming and acting their imputations. After Hours 67 3815 Fares Range from £350 to E650. be to prove will parts. Ian Beatty acted as This study impresses the this book For full particulars contact— an immense boon. There is narrator. at least one diagram to corof steps and terraces The TRAVEL W.& G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor I respond with every chapter the Cottesloe Civic Centre SERVICE in the Catholic Catechism, 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. with the Moorish-type water Book Two. 17 WILLIAM ST. gave background a as tower Through the reading of PERTH. 21 2841 itself to a performance symbols the pupils will the Sonto close was which learn to have a deeper inso pageants et-Lumiere sight and a more realistic overseas. popular approach to their Faith. FORRBT PLACE PTH. Some of the diagrams are By the use of a prepared PHONE 23 4960 too abstract and tend to sound-track, a much finer S PECIAL simconfuse. They will need musical performance is posH OSPITAL plifying according to the sible than that given by different intellectual levels fallible vocalists and instruof the class. through even mentalists The author also suggests more fallible microphones. that the diagrams form the As a gesture of friendship basis of the teacher's own 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE churches, this kind between illustrations. imaginative Buildor Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing Altogether a valuable aid. of thing is valuable just for FOR FREE HOME SERVICES ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, that; in addition, it is a —S.M.M. Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation Q BATTERIES & UALIFIED REPAIRS, Visual Religion. McCracken. wholesome combating of and Levelling Jobs. Christmas. the commercial C ORDS FOR ALL MAKES OF AIDS Published by E. J. Dwyer. PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469 —H.T.G. Price 24/-. ION/VV.

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Page Fourteen

THE

1.9..uwom1'

RECORD vmivvz sz, .

0_

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

Thursday, December 31, 1964 -tZ- -

-t.% /v-3WWWVO

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

EIEEMEMYMEDMIMII "r

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS First of al l I want to thank so many of you who sent in a Christmas card or a short note with your colouring competition wishing me a happy Christmas. I did have a good Christmas, but I was pretty tired when it was all over. I suppose most of you were also. What with having to get the page ready early because the paper is being printed earlier on account of the holidays, I only noticed that I had left out a l ist of new members all from one family. The five members from the Ryan family wil l be in the l ist next week, so don't think you have been lost. Thanks for your good wishes, Mrs. Ryan. I can guess that most of you have been heading for the beach as much a s possible. It is a good place to be, but don't leave all the cleaning up to Mum to do before you go off. Since this is the last letter for 1964 I want to thank you all for the letters and competition entries for the last year. I hope we can all look forward to an even better year in 1965. Happy New Year to all members, their Mums and Dads and to our new members for next year. God bless you all . BROTHER JUNIPER.

Please fill in the coupon below in 1310 LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. so ths', When your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY JANUARY 3 . . . MARYSIA KOZAK, East Bicton (11). GRAEME HOPKINS, Nollamara (11). PATRICK GLYNN, Beaconsfield (9). LINDA MILLER, Palmyra (13). ELIZABETH CHIDLOW, Albany (5).

On MONDAY JANUARY 4 . . . MAUREEN BRENNAN, Calingiri (13). EDWARD CORBITT, Nollamara (6). MAUREEN CONROY, Cannington (13). NUALA FOGARTY, Mt. Henry (9).

On TUESDAY JANUARY 5 . . . CARMEL O'NEIL, Midland (12). IRENE HANNETT, North Beach (13). NICO GLORIE, Queen's Park (5). MALCOLM YATES, Muradup (9).

On WEDNESDAY JANUARY 6 . . . VICTOR O'CONNOR, Kalgoorlie (13). CORINNE O'MEARA, Dianella (8). STEPHANIE ABOTO1VIEY, Kalgoorlie (6).

On THURSDAY JANUARY '7 . . . HELEN WILKES, Bicton (9). CHRISTINE DOYLE, Albany (10). MICHAEL MORAN, Coolgardie (9). CATHY NELLIGAN, Narrogin (9).

On FRIDAY JANUARY 8 . • • PAUL LEWIS, Kalamunda (12). PATRICIA MORAN, Coolgardie (10). ANNE KEHOE, Mt. Yokine (11). JENNIFER PIERCE, Maylands (13).

On SATURDAY JANUARY 9 . . . PETER MERSCH, Bedford Park (10). BARBARA WESTON, Moora (14). ELIZABETH SHEEHAN, East Cannington (10). EUGENE YUEN, West Leederville (11). FRANK CLIFTON, Albany (10).

SHOP and SAVE at

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

Age

Address You must be a Member to compete.

New Members Christopher Berry (10), of 98 Northstead Street, Scarborough, goes to C.B.C., Leederville, and likes painting. Kathryn Seward (7), of 49 Keane Street, Peppermint Grove enjoys helping her mummy, swimming and dolls. Matthew Foley (6), of 15 March Avenue, Manning, is a pupil of St. Pius X School and likes swimming and bike-riding; Veronica (8) goes to the same school and likes swimming and drawing. Marlene Mathews (6), of 175 Moulden Avenue, Mt. Yokine, goes to Our Lady of Lourdes School and likes colouring- in and printing; Lynda (9) goes to the same school and likes tennis, sewing and swimming.

Riddles. .

WHAT did the hat say to the hatbox? - You stay here while I go on ahead. WHAT is always behind time? - The back of a clock. -.WHEN cannot a religious man err? - When he is a curate (accurate). -•WHEN is a luggage van like a forest?-When it is full of trunks. WHY need a horse never starve? - Because it can always lie down and take a roll. -•WHAT has ribs but flesh?-An umbrella.

no

HOW did the carpenter see? -He took up his hammer and saw. -0WHEN is a policeman most needed in the park? When the grass begins to shoot. WHY is there no such thing as a whole day?-bec,att3e it always begins by breaking.

MASSES OF THE WEEK January 3 (White): Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Nativity. January 4 (White): Mass of New Year's Day (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of the Nativity. January 5 (White): Mass of NeW Year's Day (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Telesphorus, Pope and Martyr. No Creed. Preface of the Nativity. OR (Red): Feast of St. Telesphorus, Pope and Martyr. Mass from the Common. Preface of the Nativity. January 6 (White): Feast of the Epiphany (1st Class). Creed. Preface and Communicantes of the Epiphany. January 7 (White): Mass of the Epiphany (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of the Epiphany. January 8 (White): Mass of the Epiphany (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of the Epiphany. January 9 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass from the Common. No Creed. Preface of Our Lady. January 10 (White): Feast of the Holy Family. Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Epiphany.

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Thursday, December 31, 1964

THE

RADIO Ft PLI By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.

• HERBERT W. ARMSTRONG RADIO TALKS Q.: Although it is got up like an ordinary magazine, it seems to me to be a kind of religious periodical. R.: It is an anti-Catholic religious periodical, intended to propagate Herbert W. Armstrong's own teachings, and above all his religious and political predictions which he claims to be based on the Bible. Originally Mr. Armstrong was a preacher belonging to an American Protestant sect known as the "Church of God, Adventist." But, in 1934, he broke away from that Church because it would not accept what he claimed to be new revelations God wanted to give to the world through him. He founded what he calls his "Radio Church of God," advertises his broadcasts under the title of "The World Tomorrow," and distributes free of charge his "Plain Truth" magazine to spread his ideas. All who accept his teachings are expected to send him one-tenth of their earnings—that is called the "tithing system"—and these offerings provide him with the money necessary for his work. • ANTI-CATHOLIC CRUSADE

Q.: Would you please ex-

plain what the writer is t alking about on pages 9-10 and 4346?

R.: The article is entitled "The Beast of Revelation Rears Up Its Head." In the last book of the New Testa(for ment, "Revelation" which the Catholic version retains the Greek name "Apocalypse"), St. John describes ancient pagan Rome as "Babylon," and its rulers who were persecuting the early Christians, as the "Beast" and the "Scarlet Woman" whose hands were dripping with the blood of the martyrs. Unfortunately, the book has become the happy hunting ground of modern religious cranks. As E. F. Scott remarks, in his commentary on "The Book of Revelation," page 188, "more than any other writing in the Bible, it has attracted the fanatical and curious-minded." Herbert W. Armstrong is one of these; and the article

you mention claims that according to the Book of Revelation modern Rome is the Babylon of which St. John speaks, and that the "Beast" is the apostate Catholic Church trying to impose its yoke on Europe and America and to get political control of the whole world. The article declares the present Ecumenical Council only a means to that end, and says that the many Protestant church leaders getting on the band-wagon of the Roman Church are quite blind to the danger. That is all sheer fantasy, born of ignorance and bigotry; and the fortnightly Sydney review "Nation," of March 10, 1962, rightly said that Mr. Armstrong's news magazine "The Plain Truth" is "a rather tired mixture of vilification, pseudo-science. nonsensical prophecy and

Catholic "Birth Control" System H.S. QUEENSLAND asks: DOES NOT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OVERLOOK MANY CONSIDERATIONS IN ITS O PPOSITION TO BIRTH CONTROL?

•, „.. • The "Plain Truth Ma gazine

CATHOLIC, PORT MORESBY, writes . . . I SEND a June, 1963, copy of "The Plain Truth" magazine which is being sent to me every month by a Mr. Herbert W. Armstrong, Box 345, P.O., North Sydney, New South Wales. R.: Mr. Herbert W. Armstrong is an American evangelist, who sends from California tape-recordings of his t alks to be given through various Australian radio s tations. His session is called "The World Tomorrow," and is devoted mainly to his interpretations of Bible Pro• phecy. As he offers free of charge to his listeners his magazine "The Plain Truth," he has set up an office in Australia with the address you have mentioned for its distribution and also for receiving cash donations from those disposed to support his work. Incidentally, the magazine you have sent me says, on page 41, that "it must go only to those who ask for it themselves." Someone, therefore, without consulting you, must have sent your name and address to them, telling them you had requested it.

Page Fifteen

RECORD

from taking effect. The non-use method may be a lawful form of birth control; use and deliberate frustration is a morally unlawful act of birth prevention and the perversion of a very vital function.

• "UNNECESSARY R.: No. But your letter PARENTAL SACRIFICES" shows that you have not understood Catholic teach- Q.: What of the unnecessary ing in this matter. It is true sacrifices forced on parthat, as an ideal, the Cathoents by the birth of unlic Church regards parentwanted children they hood as the glory of marafford to supcannot riage and children as its port—and for at least chief blessing; yet this does 18 years if they are to not mean that in practice be given a reasonable married people must have education? all the children their marthe threat of hell-fire on riage would render possible. R.: It is useless to base earth, largely based on the In certain circumstances, arguments against Catholic fears of neurotics and psyfamily limitation may be teaching on what is not chotics." justified, the conception of Catholic teaching. Parents are not obliged to Q.: Would it be best for me further children being reaas a Catholic to write sonably undesirable or even have more children than and tell them to stop morally wrong—at least on they can reasonably afford sending me this maga- the husband's part—should to support and educate, acthe life of the mother be cording to ordinarily acceptzine? ed and not extravagant stanseriously endangered. R.: The best thing would Family limitation as an dards. If they do voluntarily be to destroy each copy as end in view may, therefore, choose additional children it comes without bothering be justified. But the end despite privations, then they impose to read it so that they willr voluntarily ,does not justify morally evil also have one less copy at leastI',means. It is not so much upon themselves the necesto send to somebody else. -24J -.=."birth control" as "birth sary sacrifices involved. term that These cannot be said to —I should really be used have been forced upon which the Catholic Church them. But if they wish to - declares to be forbidden restrict the number of their both by the divinely reveal- children in order to avoid plural marriages" is an ex- ed and the natural moral such sacrifices, the only aggeration. In Patriarchal —law. morally lawful method of times, Abraham's son Isaac The non-use of marital doing so is to practise the had but one wife, Rebecca. privileges by mutual con- self-denial required by at The Prophets Isaiah and sent during naturally fertile least refraining from use of Ezekial had but one wife periods, restricting use to marital privileges during each. Tobias had but one naturally unfertile periods, fertile periods, refusing to wife. is not the same thing as the resort to the use of contraHowever, as I have said, use of naturally fertile ceptives with the positive Christians accept the New periods with a deliberate intention of preventing naTestament which absolutely frustration of them by con- ture from the effectiveness forbids simultaneous poly- traceptives, to prevent them it would otherwise have. gamy or having several wives at once, and succes74 1054 sive polygamy by divorce Ho.irs 71 2670 After and remarriage. So Christ said that husband and wife shall be "two in one flesh" and that if a man puts away his wife and marries antometn:sts & 0/it:clam other, he commits adultery; 13 THE AVENUE, while if a wife puts away I JOHN LOBB her husband and marries MIDLAND Optometrist another, she commits adul- ..4.4.04141.4.41•41NPAKO tery (Mark 10:7-12). ••••••••••04.4,04,1 ,40.4.0,11.# ,4MINIMIP#41 ,11 St. Paul, therefore, wrote that a woman "if her husband be dead," is free to remarry again (Rom. 7:2); and "let each man have his own wife, and each woman her own husband" (1 Cor. FOR SOUND BUSINESS 7:2). TRAINING No room is left for a plufor Typewriting Shorthand, Enrol rality of living husbands or Arith , Bookkeeping, English, a plurality of living wives. Spelling AND— If Mormonism teaches otherwise, so much the TAKE YOUR JUNIOR EXAM AT — for worse Mormonism: though you are not a good exponent of it.

Mormons And Polygamy R E., VISITING MISSIONARY, writes . . . IT IS QUITE EVIDENT FROM YOUR BOOKLET ON THE MORMONS THAT YOU DO NOT APPROVE OF PLURAL MARRIAGES. R.: As a Mormon missionary, you cannot approve of them yourself! It is true that 1\Iormons taught and practised polygamy until 1890. But in that year, owing to trouble with the U.S.A. Government, they abandoned it; and the then Mormon said Woodruff President that he had a divine revelation abolishing plural marriages. In his book, "Mormon Doctrine," published in 1958, Bruce R. McConkie, of the the of Council "First Seventy," says on page 523 that any Mormon today who takes more than one wife is guilty of gross wickedness, lives in adultery, has sold his soul to Satan, and is damned in eternity. How, in the light of that official Mormon teaching, can you yourself approve of plural marriages? • BELIEF IN BIBLE Q.: Perhaps, however, you don't believe in the Bible? R.: I believe in the Bible as consisting of both the Old and the New Testaments; the Old Testament recording a progressive but imperfect preparatory Dis• pensation which yielded place to the Christian Dispensation recorded in the New Testament. Much that was permitted

W ATSONIA HAMS and BACON

or prescribed in the Old Law was abolished under the New Law given us by Christ; and He certainly abrogated once and fo-r all any right to such practices of polygamy as were tolerated in Old Testament times. • "ABRAHAM'S WIVES" Q.: Do you believe in the Prophet Abraham? R.: I believe all that the Old Testament tells us about him, about God's covenant with him, and about his place in God's plan for the redemption of mankind. But it does not follow that everything God was prepared to tolerate in Abraham's personal life is permissible now. Q: Abraham had three wives, Sarah, Hagar and Keturah. R.: That cannot be urged in favour of polygamy under the New Law given us by Christ and absolutely prohibiting such a practice. • BIBLICAL TEACHING Q.: The Bible, if you believe in it, is full of prophets having plural marriages. R.: For Christians — and Mormons profess to be Christians — the Bible consists of both the Old Testament and the New Testament; the former finding its culmination and perfection in the latter. Nowhere in the New Testament is there the slightest hint that plural marriages are permissible. And even the Old Testament, although the Patriarchal and Mosaic Laws did not forbid polygamy, definitely discouraged it, stressing its evils owing to dissensions, jealousies and inheritance complications, and praising monogamy. That the Old Testament is "full of prophets having

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/

Metropolitan Business College

by i "THE RECORD," courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some 1 of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may then be or may not among those chosen for in these publication columns.

Ger Better Meat for Less at

C LEM PAULLS

234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67-1708. WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS

H. P. Oorschot Builders PTY. LTD.

( REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS

169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE TELEPHONE (Day and Night) — 30-2677

Their high standard of Quality never varies , ....41.4 . /1.404NINININ .41.41.41.04.41.411•01.41,0 4 111 , ,0~4.041.04.1 .4.4.441 04'04 , ""e4 . ..~.##.4.4

Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, Presbyteries . . . Housing . . . Etc.

45 weeks, £90; 30 weeks, £68; 15 weeks, £36. DEPOSIT and EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS PERSONAL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION

W E HAVE VACANCIES Call or Ring TODAY, 8 3648 8 3A WILLIAM STREET, PERTH — 21 6406 90 HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE — 5 1506 ,Hugh V. Evans, F.I.P.S., F.F.T. Corn., Principal.

and the

Savings

are Great vDIEK WHEN YOU SHOP AT A

LI

Page Sixteen

MAROUIS NARROW MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fric:ge, Tea Set.

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

FLORAL TRIBUTES

MIOLIN: On December 25, Anna, of 9 Second Avenue, Bassendean, greatly loved and devoted wife of Stipe Miolin, beloved mother of Marie, Natalie, Jim and Cecilia, also Maria and Mann (both decd.), dear grandma of fourteen grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

IT - TAKES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

CURNICK: On December 23, at R.P.H., Jean, of Wandana Flats, Subiaco, loved wife of James, dearly loved and devoted mother of Noel ( decd ), Neville and Norma, fond mother-in-law of Doro and Dick, very dear nanna of Michael Curnick, Judy and Anne Silverlock; interred in Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

In Memoriam

Guest Houses

ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; children roduced rates. -- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park. S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. a•MMI.M.••••••••••••

Motel A ccommodation ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Math North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/13/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace. Medindie.

The Record

£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. -

Classified Advertising DIANELLA £500 DEPOSIT £450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, E3/2/- 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.

BALLA £300 DEPOSIT £450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2 PER WK.

CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093

EXPERIENCED Teacher required for grades 1 and 2, Shenton Park Convent School. — Reply Box 1680, this office.

Board and Residence YOUNG Man requires full board with private family, Subiaco-Shenton Park.—Ph. Mullarkey, 81187, or call 21 Rankin Road, Shenton Park.

Accommodation Available NICE Home in East Fremantle: Comfortable accom. available to married couple in return for help in home: father and three boys aged 9 to 12.—Phone for details, 39-2043.

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

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

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

I General Agency Co. THF

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. 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 urp,.. After Hours: 86-2555 requires 4-S/U Home to £6,500.

=

DORIS M. SMITH

Reality Development Corp. Pty. Ltd. 81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A /Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.

Private Tuition

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. land; high position; good vestment at £6,200.

We have 4 loans only available, ea. £3,250 at 5.1- per cent. HURRY FOR THESE ! !

SUBIACO: Neat renovated Brick Home close Thom Street and Chest Hospi 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 be rooms, carport; nice 1 le. lity; 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.

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

Electrical

•

GREATEST NAME FI1111111111111111111111111.1111111114111011li1111111111I115 "THE IN SMALLGOODS"

Houses & Land Houses & Land ----Reality Development BARONI'S OFFER BRANDNEW HOMES. Corp. Pty. Ltd.

Lovely new Brick/Tile Home; 3 bedrooms, large lounge, modern kitchen with b.i. cupboards, s.s.s., electric stove, H.W.S., linen press, fully fenced, rotary hoist, paths.

HANDYMAN and Cleaner for Catholic school at Tuart Hill; 30 hours week. —Call 24-1223 for appointment.

±.11101111111111110111111111I11111111111111111111111111111112:

—BACON I ALWAYS I • HAMS COOKED MEATS INSIST on •• SAUSAGES and of course CONTMENTAL 450HAY STREET. E W.A. made E SMALLGOODS Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2834 Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year;

DUFFY: Please pray for the repose of the soul of our son and brother Bernard, died January 1, 1956. Public Notice Eternal rest give unto him, 0 Lord. LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL May he rest in peace. 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Melbourne. First-class accom. in ideal Accommodation location. Free drive-in park. Required Single, double, family rooms with private bathroom if MALE Catholic Student rerequired. quires full board in homely Tariff from only 30/-, incl surroundings with Catholic breakfast. family; prefer Nedlands, Reservations: Write, or phone 94-2396. Claremont, Shenton Park or Subiaco area. — Reply Box Learn To Drive 1676, this office.

Situations Vacant

Thursday, December 31, 1964

McDonald

LATHLAIN: Egham Road; £5,350. WHITE GUM VALLEY: 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.

MODERN HOMES: New all-Brick Homes, close amenities; 2 or 3 bedrooms; repayments £5 wk., financed on £600 deposit.

Near Walter Rd., attractive 3-bedroom Brick/Tile; beautiful home with 1 acre of

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

Personal

Dancing Tuition

Employment

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

SH_ IELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Cans Bros.) for prompt, courteous service Employers, let us seled your staff. — Please phoot 23-3537; after hours 67-204

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.

MANDURAH: Main roa Farmlet for fowls, turk and grazing; small house* shed for 250 birds; irri tion; 5 acres, £2,500; 1 acres, £3,250.

BASSENDEAN ( N o rt h):

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 William Street, Perth. 23-2515 28-2516 After Hours: Mr. Ross La Spina, 39-2362.

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

MT. LAWLEY: Large Brick Tile in Regent Street; tw lounges, three bedroo modern fittings; attractiv home locality; fully furni ed, TV radiogram; £6,750.

aiolm

Now on!

TRADE

'N' TRAM TIME i0

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.

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. P.inted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 450 Hay Street, Perth.

ht.OLDEN) in

Now's the time to pick

the HOLDEN

TRADENTIAVELTIME

that's just right for you! Now's the time to see us — during Trade'n Travel Time! Now's the time to Trade your present car and head for the open road in a new Holden! Discover how much more fun it is going places with Holden's smoother quieter power, luxury Red Carpet Ride and stretch-out comfort for six. More fun — and unmatched dependability and value too! You couldn't pick a better time to step up to Holden. Check our TNT deal today!

James Clay Motors STIRLING HIGHWAY, NEDLANDS ( opposite the Captain Stirling Hotel

Authorised HOLDEN Dealers