The Record Newspaper 14 January 1965 by The Record

The r?c. '

OFFICIAL

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THE

ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3176. Perth, Thursday January 14, 1965

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IMPORTANT TOPICS 11011 RELIGIOUS

CONGO BISHOP SLAIN LEOPOLDVILLE, THE BISHOP WITONGO: C TEBOLS, S.C.J., OF W AMBA, A 52-YEAROLD NATIVE OF BELGIUM, HAS BEEN MURDERED BY CONGOLESE ACCORDING REBELS, TO REPORTS REACHING HERE.

During this weekend the final numbers of about 200 Nuns will be arriving in Perth for the Congress of Religious Sisters of Australia, New Zealand and Oceania. The Congress which will be held at Loreto Convent Claremont will be opened with a Mass of the Holy Spirit celebrated by His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Domenico Enrici, on Tuesday, January 19.

White hostages rescued from Wamba said the bishop was one of the 28 persons slaughtered by the rebels on November 26, after they heard U.S. planes flying overhead on a mission to drop Belgian paratroopers at Paulis. Belgian Seven other missionary priests died on the same day. Witnesses said the hostages were herded together by rebels who screamed "Kill! Kill! Kill!" Some of the victims were shot. Others were beaten to death or tied and thrown into the river. They said Bishop Wittebols was the first to die.

Theme

The theme of the congress is: Religious Women — Adaptation to modern life — its desirability and posibility from the point of view of recruitment, training, work and community life. Each of the four days of the Congress will be taken up with the reading of papers by chosen speakers, these will be followed by discussion of the points made by the speakers.

Speakers

Speakers include Bishop F. X. Thomas of Geraldton, Father E. Stormon S.J., Father J. Wilkinson C.M.. Father W. Dunphy, C.SS.R., Father Joachim O'Brien 0.F.M., Father Domenic Fitzmaurice 0.P., Father W. Radford S.M., Father J. Mc Mahon M.S.C., Mother Basil Short 0.S.U., Prioress of the Ursuline Convent, Croydon Park, N.S.W., Mother M. Attracta, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco, Mother M. Sebastia n, Our Lady of the Missions, Fremantle.

Subjects

Subjects will range over the Vows (Father Stormon), The Modern Girl (Mother Basil), the Nun in the Modern World (Mother Sebastian), the Ecumenical Movement (Bishop Thomas). The final day of the Congress will be Friday, January 22, but on Saturday, there will be a meeting of Major Superiors.

Delegate's Reception

The Apostolic Delegate, the Most Reverend Domenico Enrici, will be given a Liturgical Recep tion in St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday, January 19. The ceremony will commence at 7.30 p.m. A rchbishop Enrici is on his first official visit to Western Australia since he was appointed Apostolic Delegate in October, 1962. Prior to coming to A ustralia, His Excellency w as the Apostolic Internuncio in Japan. Ordained in 1933 he c ommenced service in the Apostolic Nunciatu re in Ireland in 1938 and in 1946 he was transferre d to Egypt. In 1948 he was t ransferred to Jerusalem where he remained till 1953 when he was transferred to China. In 1955 he was consecrated Titular Archbishop of Ancusa and was appointed as Apostolic Internuncio to Indonesia. In 1958 he held

the same position in Haiti up till his appointment in Japan.

Sister Mary Francesca ( left) and Sister Mary Lidwina made their Final Profession in the Dominican Sisters last Monday morning. Father F. X. Brown, 0.P., officiated at the ceremony and celebrated the Mass in St. Peter's Church, Bedford Park. He also preached the occasional sermon. Sister M. Lidwina's parents, Mr. and Mrs. De Groot, formerly from Holland, now of Darlington, were present as was the mother of Sister M. Francesca, Mrs. L. Haddock of Morawa.

FIRST HOLIDAY HOME FOR SISTERS Combining a short holiday with attendance at next week's Congress of Religious Sisters is Sister Mary Dolores. Formerly Kathleen Twomey, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Twomey of Central Avenue, Inglewood. This is Sister Dolores' first holiday at home since she joined the Home Missionary Sister of Our Lady in 1946. Sister Dolores will attend the Congress with another West Australian in the same order, Sister Mary Magdalen Ryan. During this week prior to the Congress, the Sisters have been meeting their many relatives and friends. Sister Dolores was a member of the original Catholic Girls Movement which later became the N.C.G.M. and now the Y.C.W. (Girls). The order of the Home Missionary Sisters of Our

Lady .was founded in Launceston by a diocesan priest, Father John C. Wallis in 1944. Its purpose was to provide help and religious guidance to families living in remote areas. At present there are about 50 members in the Order with six communities in Tasmania, one in Parkes. N.SW., and one in Toowoomba, Queensland.

Annual Collection

The annual collection for the Redemption of Slaves in the African Missions will be taken up on Sunday, January 17.

TRAMPLED TO DEATH Nearly three weeks later. on December 15, the rebels killed another group of hostages including American Protestant missionary William McChesney of Phoenix, Ariz. McChesney, a member of the Worldwide Evangelisation Crusade, was trampled to death, survivors said. Congolese soldiers lead by white mercenaries rescued 120 whites. including 110 Greeks. in Wamba, located some 250 miles northeast of Stanleyville, scene of earlier massacres by rebels. About 100 others, mostly Belgians, were said to be missing from Wamba, presumably dragged off into the bush by retreating rebel forces before the town was taken. Among the hostages believed to have been held for a time in Wamba are 37 priests of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and 59 Sisters of various orders. Wamba is one of the last towns in the northeastern Congo where rebels are known to have held a large number of hostages. STILL MISSING Among those still missing are 37 priests of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and 59 Sisters of various orders. Government forces made an overland dash to Mungbere. about 60 miles from Paulis, in an effort to rescue them. Another column of troops, striking westward from Stanleyville, rescued five Dominican nuns at Viadana, near Paulis. At first the hostages reaching here said as many as 17 Catholic priests were killed at the first Wamba execution. Later the number was reduced. The refugees also told stories about 10 whites being killed and eaten on Christmas Day. • SEE PAGE 9

THE

Page Two

Thursday, January 14, 1965

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

HE PROBLEM OF THE AGE IN WHICH ONE IS TO MARRY IS NOT ABSOLUTE — IT DEPENDS UPON 110W MATURE SPIRITUALLY AND HOW MENTALLY DEVELOPED ARE THE PERSONS INVOLVED.

To begin going steady at the age of fourteen or fifteen, and commiting oneself exclusively to the other person is very much like buying a house when the foundations are laid. One does not know how many storeys there will be, nor the size of each room, nor the arrangement of the floors. In marrying young, one does not make a choice of another partner; one just falls into a habit. Such young people live under the illusion that they are in love, when they are really only in love with an emotion.

There Is A Difference THE YOUNG must distinguish between liking and loving. The good-looking girl who passes any man on the street, produces on the fringe of his sensibility an impression; in fact, the girl makes far more im-

GOING STEADY AND EARLY MARRIAGES pression on him than he doea upon the girl, though this is hard for him to believe. The way her hair is tossed, or the heels click in front of him creates a stimulus without his higher self ever having a part in it. If this results in an early courtship, there is a complete elimination of choice due to this first attraction of the senses. When a man buys clothes, he does not always take the first suit offered him by the clerk, but a teenage suitor often does. Going steady when young, with the first one who thrills emotionally, causes a "rigor mortis" in life. One sees it in the dress of young teenagers. Once they become engaged, they do not care how they dress, or act in the presence of the partner. Why

comb the hair? Why not wear overalls in the street? They become like some women after ten or twenty years of marriage who never think of dressing well to please their husbands. The teenagers are already in mental middle age.

Not The Same One THE MAN that a girl loves at fifteen is not the one she will love at nineteen; that is to say, love enough to marry. Sometimes the one she loves at twenty is not the one that she would like to marry at twentythree. The reason is that a woman's nature cannot disassociate sex and love as readily as a man. Her nature is much more integrated and her elements cohere more gradually. That is why a woman is slow to fall in love. She will not give herself until she completely posseses the personality or is ready to be possessed by the personality. This is the safeguard God has put into her to prevent her from making a fool of herself, like the little girl who recently bemoaned: "He broke off our engagement. He returned my frog."

Desmon1 063ra4 &rites front tA)nie...

BLOOD STAINS THE GAZELLE

OUNG Father Giovanni Mazzueoni must have been barely two days out of Sydney on the "Gazelle" bound for Woodlark and Rook Islands when the other Itanans, having . abandoned . their mission there, passed him on their way to Sydney, where they arrived on August 23, 1855,

CONCLUDING last week's story of Father Giovanni Mazzucconi and his missionary effort which ended in death,

the chief's family died dur- Father Salerio discovered ing the plague. The grand- that they planned to kill mother of the dying baby those on board the ship and daughter of the chief vio- at the same time slaughter lently opposed its baptism. the priests on the island. No priests arrived from With the girl's uncle, th:,. grandmother performed Italy, but when the chief's magic rituals to cure her. brother heard the missionThe grandmother advised aries were about to leave he The Rook Islanders had ,the inhabitants to leave the gathered forces to attack been suspicious of the mis- island to escape the influ- them. The missionaries ga ve sionaries, but the natives of ence of the "witchcraft docWoodlark were openly hos- tor of the Catholic mission." them gifts of iron, which was extremely precious to tile. The Italians had reachDespite these protests, the the natives, in order to be ed the same bitter conclu sick girl was duly baptised. able to leave in peace. sion as the Marists before She died shortly afterwards them that missionary work and on the same day her on Woodlark gave no pios- grandmother and uncle sufSTRUCK REEF pects of converts. fered fatal heart attacks. IT was to this island Part of this could have In June, 1855, the Italian that Father Mazbeen due to the missionaries' lack of tact, for when the missionaries who had aban- zurconi returned from SydWoodlark Islanders were af- doned Rook arrived on ney in early September, flicted by plague, famine and Woodlark, and at the same 1855. Father Reins had left a letter explaining why they war, Fattier Salerio, while time the chief died. caring for the victims, offerShortly after the Italian had left the island and ined his opinion that these missionaries left for Sydney structing Father Mazzucscourges were divine punish- there was another sudden coni to return tq Sydney, ments for their wicked death — the young man in- but he did not receive it. The "Gazelle" struck one superstitions. volved was the brother of The natives wanted him one whose treachery to- of the reefs near the island, to call his God off — "Tell wards the missionaries had it listed and began shipping your God to leave us in been discovered t'hat very water. A canoe carrying four napeace." the told Father Sal- day. tives approached. One of erio, "since it is He who is It was no wonder that the punishing us." them was Puarer, Father natives were hostile to the Mazzucconi's former catereligion of what they called chumen who was to prove "WITCHCRAFT" threatened the a loyal friend. He warned quently HE natives con- quently threaotened the the priest that his countrynected the mis- three families which showed men had departed and then sionaries with public and some interest in the mis- returned to shore bearing the gifts the Italian priest private tragedies, of which sionaries' message. The natives believed more had brought for the natives. there were an impressive Despite Puarer's strenuous number. Eleven members of missionaries were to arrive. and isolated opposition, the village elders decided to kill all aboard the "Gazelle." Many canoes headed for the GARAGE and SERVICE STATION stranded ship. The leader of All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and t he attack was Avicoar, who had told his men to carry Painting. only hidden hatchets and Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS not to touch anyone until he GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS had killed Father MazzucWhen in trouble Ring 28-1373. coni. Once on hoard the "GazYOUR CHEMIST IN . . . elle." Avicoar strode towards the priest and, smiling. shook hands with him. While still shaking hands NEXT POST OFFICE he whipped out his hatchet and brought it down in the middle of the missionary's skull. Father Mazzucconi B.Pharrr., Ph.C., F.P.S.(G.B.), M.P.S.(W.A.) died instantly. He was 29 years old. PRESCRIPTIONS, MEDICINES, COSMETICS, His mother in her lakeBABY NEEDS, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. side home at Lecco in Italy Prescriptions Picked Up and Deliveted. that same day saw a OPEN IN EVENINGS ALSO! shadowy form which waved as it passed. She recognised Phone 29 2681 her missionary son and

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noted the hour and the date In her diary. The natives killed all the crew of the "Gazelle." The other Italian missionaries waited throughout the Sydney summer for Father Mazzucconi's return until, in 1856, February, Fathers Reins. Raimondi and Ambrosoli organised a search party. The natives greeted the search party joyously when they anchored off Woodlark. Are there any white men here?" asked Father Raimondi, who could see the wreck of the "Gazelle" overturned in the bay. When the answer was negative he asked where they had gone. "They took a boat and sailed west." "Why did they leave their ship here?" Soon the natives began to give contrasting answers. Father Raimondi thoroughly questioned one who finally said that all aboard the "Gazelle" had been slaughtered by the neople of Gau, a nearby island. Father Raimondi dismissed the man and posted constant guards on the ship.

with the Congregation of Japan, Hong Kong, PortuRites. guese Africa, Pakistan, InThere seems no doubt dia and Burma—where five whatsoever about his final of its members died mardestination and, given pa- tyrs' deaths in the 1950's, tience, one is likely to see just as seven others had the Church officially recog- died similar deaths in China nise it . in the 1940's. Imagination has more This blood, like Father scope when it turns to the Mazzucconi's, has increased fate of Puarer, Father Maz- the Society's vitality and it zucconi's sole convert. What is now considering the posbecame of him when his sibility of returning to those name, which seemed that of very islands which gave its a Mittel-European music first members their baptism critic rather than that of, a of blood over a hundred South Sea Islander, finally years ago. dropped out of the Sydney press? is known. Little He changed his name to Giovanni in memory of Father Mazzucconi and asked to stay with the Italian missionaries as a Lay Brother. Did he return to Lombardy with sorpe of the mis sionaries, or did he accompany Fathers Raimondi and Ambrosoli who, after abandoning Rook and Woodlark Islands, decided to establish their Society in Hong Kong? In either case he would have seen marvellously strange sights for a South Sea Islander and have had occasions of desolate loneliness. Like Father MazzucContact coni, he would have paid for his Faith. Father Mazzucconi's Society. the Pontitico Istituto Missioni Estere (P.I.M.F.) flourished after that apparently fruitless period in Woodlark and Rook. Father Raimondi and AmCnr. Cambridge & brosoli became the first two Kimberley Streets, bishops of Hong Kong, and the present bishop of that West Leederville thriving diocese, Bishop Lawrence Bianchi, is likePhone: wise a Lather. The Society now has 17 missions at work in Brazil,

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the islanders repeated this version until Puarer. Father Mazzucconi's catechumen, gave Father Raimondi his eye-witness account. He also told the Italian missionary that the natives intended to slaughter all the search party. When the Italians returned to Sydney with Puarer, who now decided to embrace the Faith for which Father Mazzucconi had died, his name was in all the papers alongside that of the martyr French and a painter wanted to depict him in his native costume. The colonial government proposed to send a punitive expedition to Woodlark, but Father Raimondi opposed the project. He thought it more to the point that many Masses be offered in Sydney for Giovanni Mazzucconi. Father Giovanni Mazzucconi now has the official title of "Servant of God" and a record of the favours clue to his intercession, together with his writings and other relevant material, is

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Thursday, January 14, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Big Change In Store For Goa

Goa, India: The success of India's first international Eucharistic congress, the impact of Pope Paul VI's December visit to Bombay and the unforseen foreign participation in the exposition of St. Francis Xavier's body here have convinced India's government that this former colonial enclave can become a place of pilgrimage drawing travelers from all parts of the world. About EA225,000 of public funds were spent prior to what may be the last exposition of the remarkably preserved body of St. Francis, who died 412 years ago on Sancian Island off the China coast. This money went for repairs to ancient churches in old Goa, a ghost city for two centuries, and for access roads and housing accommodations for pilgrims. These permanent improvements are now considered officially as only a first step in a longrange programme. SPEED-UP U.S. Malliah, a Hindu member of parliament, has spearheaded construction of a new Great West Road which will run along the coast from Bombay through Goa to Cochin at the tip of the subcontinent. A decision has been made to speed up w

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building the Bombay-Goa link, and bids are being sought for tourists lodges and automobile service stations along the way. S. K. Patil, Hindu Minister for Railways, has launched a survey of train scheduling that will speed rail services to Goa. At the same time, Goa's airfields are being improved and lengthened to permit the landing of jet planes. Thus far, only smaller passenger craft have been able to set down at Pangim airport. The only international airline flying down the west coast, America's TWA, flies over Goa en route from Bombay to Colombo, Ceylon. Representations are being made to the country's own international carrier, Air-India, and also to foreign carriers, aimed at making Goa a scheduled stop on round-the-world flights. SAINT CAN HELP Thus for the first time since St. Francis came to India from Portugal in May, 1542, the place he called the wealthiest and wickedest city of conquest on earth is being prepared—largly by Hindus and Moslems—to welcome Christians from everywhere. No one claims this is a charitable gesture. India needs foreign exchange. India's leaders believe St. Francis can help in earning it. In fact, Goa could be advertised in tourist folders

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as an unspoiled tropic paradise. Goa's wide white sand beaches are India's finest. Goa's flowers and fruits and lush green valleys have peaceful charm. No one is more aware than the non-Christian who watched the Bombay congress and the exposition at Old Goa, that the Catholic Apostle to the Indies who rests in a crystal casket within a towering silver reliquary is the attraction that can draw dollar-spending Americans 10,000 miles to a place many know of now as a three letter word in crossword puzzles.

HISTORY St. Francis Xaxier's body was brought to Goa 410 years ago. When he died on Sancian Island on Dec. 3, 1552, he was buried in a ditch dug in the frozen earth. On his corpse was thrown "a great quantity of lime in order that the flesh might disappear soon and the bones free from flesh could be taken to India."

Australian Jesuits For Indian Mission A Jesuit Scholastic who was educated in Western Australia is one of two who will be sent to India. He is Rev. Paul Horan, FATHER WHITELY S.J., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anoth er Jesuit, Father D. Horan of Scarborough. Xavier Whitely, He will be accompanied by Francis Rev. Anthony Herbert, S.J., who has been in India for t wenty-one years, will celeof Sydney. brate the golden jubilee of Born in Dublin in 1942, Rev. Paul Horan came to his entry into the Society Australia in 1949. His prim- of Jesus on January 24. ary education was received Father Whitely is an old from the Sisters of Mercy boy of St. Patrick's Boys' and the Dominican Sisters School and C.B.C. "The 1:nd his secondary educa- Terrace." His present adtion from C.B.C., Leeder- dress is Sodality House, ville. Victoria Garden Rd., ByThe two Scholastics en- culla, Bombay No. 8 B.C. tered the Society of Jesu3 India. in 1960. After two years noviceship in Melbourne FATHER WALSH they took their vows as Jesuits in 1962. During the 'Another West Australian past three years they have was recently ordained in been studying philosophy in the Society of Jesus. He is Melbourne. Father Anthony Michael Both are due to sail to Walsh, ordained on JanuIndia early this year to ary 6 in Sydney. Father join fifty Australian Jesuits Walsh was educated at St. there. They will complete Louis and at Aquinas Col their studies and also learn lege where he obtained his the Hindu language. Leaving Certificate in 1945.

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On Feb. 17, 1553, the body was exhumed and found to be "whole, strong, full of blood." Sailors took the body to Malacca where it was buried again. After five months the grave there was opened and the body was still "whole, fresh and scented." The corpse was then shipped to Goa and reburied on March 18, 1554. Since then the saint's still uncorrupted body has been exposed for veneration on 40 occasions. Catholicism in Goa has created another shrine for pilgrimage, that of Father Ag,-nelo de Souza, called the Holy Servant, who died near St. Francis' resting place in 1927. In 1947, the year of India's independence, the Society of the Missionaries of St. Francis has been pressed forward by Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay, India's first prince of the Church, Hindu whose ancestors were converted by St. Francis.

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The commission was es tablished by the Pastoral Institute at the request of the Dutch hierarchy. It will review previous pastoral actitives, set up new priorities, suggest new areas of pastoral activity, and initiate a long-term survey of the problems. It is expected the commission will meet with the Dutch bishops early in 1965 and will submit its first written report in April, 1965. The Pastoral Institute was organised by the bishops of Holland in 1963 and is composed of priests, nuns, Brothers and lay persons. Many of the institute's preliminary studies will be used by the new commission.

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THEY TURN THE RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES OFF IN BRITAIN

LONDON: MOST PEOPLE IN BRITAIN AUTOMATICALLY TURN OFF THEIR TELIVISION SETS WHEN PROGRAMRELIGIOUS MES ARE SHOWN, ACCORDING TO THE RESULTS OF A SURVEY PUBLISHED IN THE CATHOLIC HERALD. Religious features scored noticeably lower ratings on the daily audience viewing charts than most others, the survey showed. Viewing based on a wide selection of homes in the three main population areas dropped heavily during such programmes and increased again steeply immediately afterwards. DROP The Catholic Herald cited as an example that on Sunday, December 13 the per centage of potential Independent (commerical) network viewers in the London area dropped from 37 to 13 when the regular Sunday evening feature "About Religion" began. It shot up shortly afterwards to 47. The British Broadcasting Corporation (noncommercial) spiritual programme at about the same time, "Meeting Point," caused viewing to drop from 29 to 19 per cent. It increased again steadily afterwards. AMATEURS A common complain* among viewers is that re ligious programmes are usually unimaginative and boring, the survey found. The Catholic Herald said this is possibly explained by the fact that the type of persons appearing and speaking in such pro grammes are inexperienced and tense and compare badly with professionals on the earlier and later features

Some also said they did not like being "preached at" in their own homes. They could go to church for that, they said. It has been estimated that in Britain about five million people attend Sunday church services while nearly 15 million listen to or watch religious broadcasts.

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Thursday, January 14, 1965

RECORD

THE

Page Four

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Pope Paul VI has been invited to visit the New York World's Fair during the summer of 1965 by Thomas J. Deegan, Jr., chairman of the executive c ommittee of the fair. Deegan, accompanied by his wife and family, was received by the Pope in audience. He told the Pontiff: "A vis,, by your Holiness would help to symbolise the role the Church plays in the life of our nation and our city and emphasise throughout the world the ecumenism determined by the Second Vatican Council."

Catholics 1,000 Nearly and Anglicans took part in a Christmas torchlight procession in Leeds to symbolise their united Christian celebration of the feast. After singing carols and offering common prayers, they formed a living cross with torches in the darkness. Afterwards all took part in a Christmas social e vening in the hall of St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Leeds, a large northern industrial city, will set another example of Christian unity January 20, when Catholics, Anglicans and other Protestants attend a unity service in the city hall. Bishop George Dwyer of Leeds and Anglican Bishop John Moorman of Ripon will preside. About 1,500 people are expected.

GERMANY NO.41.004,0.##•#####.0,

Generous Germans This year's Christmas time collection among German Catholics for seminaries in Latin America has reached EA4,950,000, an increase of 10 percent over last year's total.

NETHERLANDS 440#4/41.4.044.44441`4,4PAN

R eclaimed Land Used Bernard Cardinal Alf rink of Utrecht has consecrated

the new church of St. Luc'. gerus built in Dronten on land reclaimed a short time age from the Zuider Zee.

CZECHOSLOVAKIA R owdies Criticised The offical Czechoslovak news agency. CTK, has criticised the action of a group of young rowdies who entered two Prague churches during Christmas midnight Masses shouting curses and pummeling worshippers. About 200 youths between the ages of 17 and 20 broke up the Mass in St. James church by yelling, throwing bottles through the windows and hitting several persons. The priest stopped the Mass to call police, who came quickly and broke up the gang. Another such incident occurred at Christ the King church. In past years, similar demonstrations were treated with tacit approval by commu Czechoslovakia's nist rulers.

Everyman 's Family By MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT

S MUT NE OF THE BIG BUSINESSES IN THE UNITED STATES TODAY IS THE PUBLICATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF OBSCENE MATERIALS. It is estimated that the pornography syndicate pours out between one and two thousand million dollars of dirty books, pictures and records each year, Since much of this is done outside of normal commercial channels, it is hard to get an exact figure. However, it is definitely big business. It is also estimated that between 75 per cent and 90 per cent of this material ends up in the hands of children. Any time a child answers an advert in a magazine, his name goes on a mailing list which is then sold to anyone willing to buy it. Smut peddlers are among the best customers for such lists.

IRELAND ####4 11.41,1•004^04,

UNITED STATES IS LARGEST PRODUCER

First Nun Elected

THE UNITED STATES has the dubious distinction of being the world leader in the exportation of filth. In the last three years British customs officials seized over 800,000 paperbacks, most of which were published in the United States. An English committee organised to examine the situation made the flat statement that "most imported pornography comes to England from the United States." In a recent letter to President Johnson, nine prominent American clergymen representing the three major religious faiths asked for the establishment of a Presidential fact-finding commission. Its purpose would be "to study this hazard which could eventually spell the ruin of our country . . . and to make recommendations for a swift and permanent solution." The letter also suggested "that an F.B.I. investigation be initiated to find the sources of pornography production, and that the facts be made public so that the American people will know who is responsible for this corruption." The New York Academy of Medicine made a similar appeal to the President. This letter said in part. "while it is difficult to prove scientifically that a direct causal relationship exists between libidinous literature and socially unacceptable conduct, it is undeniable that concurrently with the flood of salacious literature there has been a resurgence of venereal disease among teenagers and an appalling upswing in the rate of illegitimacy.-

Roche, O P., is the first nun to be elected a member of the governing board of UniversShe ity College, Dublin. Is the director of studies of the Irish Dominican Congregation and a graduate of University College, which is part of the National University of Ireland. Mother

Jordana

Polio Victim Ordained A priest confined to a wheelchair, Father Patrick Lewis, C.S.Sp., was ordained in Dublin by Archbishop John McQuaid of Dublin. Father Lewis fell victim t o polio nine years ago when he was studying at the Missionary College of the Holy Ghost Fathers, Dublin. After five years spent in a hospital, for a while in an iron lung, he returned to continue his studies. Special permission of the Holy See was granted for his ordination.

KOREA

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THERE ARE LAWS in every State against obscenity, but the force of these statutes has been w eakened by recent judicial interpretation and lack of agreement as to the meaning of obscenity. Cries against censorship are raised by some wellmeaning defenders of freedom of the press. Among the number of organisations actively engaged in the fight against smut, two deserve mention: one is the Citizens for Decent Literature. This group has now become national in scope. Affiliates in a number of cities across the country have developed under the guidance of this group. These volunteer citizens are not bigots or zealots or blue law promoters, but responsible men and women who are concerned about the problem and are trying to change things by legal means. They deserve support. The second group calls itself Operation Yorkville after the district of the same name in New York City. An interfaith campaign founded by a rabbi, a priest and a minister to clean up the local smut situation, it has now developed strong community and even national support and influence. * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 Si' GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548,

Archbishop Paul Ro of Seoul celebrated Mass facing the people at the dedication of the new Sacred Heart church in Seoul.

Built in view of the ecumenical coucil's liturgical

reforms, the church has its tabernacle situated in the wall behind the altar, about five and a half feet above The the sanctuary floor. freestanding altar table is cut limestone, polished from one rock. The church seats 1,000.

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Thursday, January 14, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Five

CURIOUS GOINGS ON I N PROCEDURES

which treat, them can't meet until officers can be elected. Although votes couldn't be taken in the Assembly chamber, delegates (with the exception of France, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. The General Assembly, now in recess, Malta and Portugal) regishas had a month of meetings unpaialleled for parliamentary tered the "preferences" on Security Council vacancie9 curiosities. by filing ballots in the presiThe basic issue of well as a secretariat to dent's office. whether to deny the Soviet By ELEANOR O'HARA serve them, as organs of If the performance is ti Union its Assembly vote (N.C.W.C. News Service) the General Assembly. avoid becoming comp1ete13 because of refusal to pay Hearing 75 speakers in its ludicrous, the Assemb ly its share of costs of UN opening debate. has to tackle its dilemma awi and Zambia, raising peacekeeping operations rewhen it meets again on PROBLEMS UN membership to 115 mains unresolved. January 18. states. But the curiosities seem To avoid facing it, the Selection of Uruguay, the more siguificant than the Until the closing plenary 19th session of the General Netherlands and Malaymeeting it seemed probable accomplishments. President Assembly acted only on sia to fill Security Counthat the president would Quaison-Sackey has been in business it could handle cil seats vacated by Brathe chair for all 29 meetings. propose that all states make without voting. To date, its zil, Norway and Czecho- He can't be replaced until contributions to a voluntari accomplishments include: slovakia. The seat held the Assembly is free to rescue fund to be used fot Selection of a president, by Morocco will be Jorelect vice presidents. the peace-keeping deficit. Alex Quaison-Sackey of dan's in 1965 and Mali's The United States, which The rescue fund, suggested Ghana. in 1966. traditionally follows Brazil by African and Asian states Admission of Malta, MalAuthorization for the as the second speaker in the as a face-saving device for Secretary-General to debate, has yet to be heard. the U.S.S.R. wasn't menspend UN funds at the Approximately 90 comtioned. Informed sources inlevel of the 1964 budget plex items of business reFOR QUALITY MEAT dicate that this was caused until the Assembly can lating to political, economic, by soviet insisten ce that acA. W. TAYLOR discuss its 1965 budget. social, financial and legal ceptance of the fund would Approval of the 1965 allo- questions can't be discussed FAMILY BUTCHER have to preclude vote chalcations for technical asThe Assembly's committees, lenges in the assembly. Corner John and Fitzgerald sistance. Establishment of a trade Streets, Perth. conference and board, as

V 14tro..6.1. Barbara Ward (Lady Robert Jackson), distinguished author t and economist, received the 10th annual Campion Award t of the Catholic Book Club, for eminent service to Christian •s letters, from Father Harold Gardiner, S.J., founder of the • club and now literary editor of new Catholic Encyclopedia. •

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THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, January 14, 1965

CONSTITUTION ON THE NATURE OF THE CHURCH

On The Hierarchical Structure Of The Church And In Particular On The Episcopate -r AHT divine mis

ment over the portion of the ing may be put into practiPeople of God committed to cal application. * THIS IS PART THREE of an unoficial translation sion, entrusted their care, and not over of the text of the Second Vatican Council's by Chist to the apostles, will ISHOPS, as succhurches nor over the 24. other of the Constitution on the Church, proclaimed by Pope COR the nurturing last until the end 18. universal Church. But each cessors of the 20), since the 28, (Mt. world and constant Paul VI on November 21, 1964. of them, as a member of the apostles, receive from the is teach to are they Gospel growth of the People of episcopal college and legiti-. Lord, to whom was given all for all time the source of all of the power in heaven and on mate successor God, Christ the Lord insti- life for the Church. And for tuted in His Church a vari- this reason the apostles, ap- stration of the Spirit and of power of primacy over all, apostles, is obliged by earth, the mission to teach ety of ministries, which pointed as rulers in this justice in glory (cf. 2 Cor. both pastors and faithful, Christ's institution and com- all nations and to preach work for the good of the society, took care to ap- 3, 8-9). the Gospel to every creature, remains whole and intact. mand to be solicitous for whole body. For those mini- point successors. For the discharging of In virtue of his office, that the whole Church, and this so that all men may attain sters, who are endowed with the is as Vicar of Christ and solicitude, though it is not to salvation by faith, bapduties, great For they not only had such sacred power, serve their helpers in their ministry, apostles were enriched by pastor of the whole Church, exercised by an act of juris- tism and the fulfilment of brethren, so that all who but also, in order that the Christ with a special out- the Roman Pontiff has full, diction, contributes greatly the commandments (cf. Mt. are of the People of God, mission assigned to them pouring of the Holy Spirit supreme and universal to the advantage of the uni- 28, 18; Mk. 16, 15-16; Acts 26, and therefore enjoy a true might continue after their coming upon them (cf. Acts power over the Church. And versal Church. 17sq.). Christian dignity, working death, they passed on to 1, 8; 2, 4 Jn. 20, 23), and they he is always free to exercise For it is the duty of all To fulfil this mission, towards a common goal their immediate co-opera- passed on this spiritual gift this power. bishops to promote and to Christ the Lord promised freely and in an orderly tors, as it were, in the form to their helpers by the imThe order of bishops, safeguard the unity of faith the Holy Spirit to the way, may arrive at salva- of a testament, the duty of position of hands (cf. 1 Tim. which succeeds to the col- and the discipline common apostles, and on Pentecost tion. of confirming and finishing 4, 14; 2 Tim. 1, 6-7), and it lege of apostles and gives to the whole Church, to in- day sent the Spirit from This Sacred Council, fol- the work begun by them- has been transmitted down this apostolic body con- struct the faithful to love heaven, by whose power lowing closely in the foot- selves, recommending to to us in episcopal consecra- tinued existence, is also the for the whole mystical body they would be witnesses to steps of the First Vatican them that they attend to the tion. subject of supreme and full of Christ, especially for its Him before the nations and Council, with that Council whole flock in which the And the Sacred Council power over the universal poor and sorrowing mem- peoples and kings even to teaches and declares that Holy Spirit placed them to teaches that by episcopal Church, provided we under- bers and for those who are the ends of the earth (Acts Jesus Christ, the eternal shepherd the Church of c onsecration the fullness of stand this body together suffering persecution for 1, 8; 2, 1 if; 9, 15). And that Shepherd, established His God (Act. 20, 28). the sacrament of Orders is with its head the Roman justice's sake (Mt. 1, 10), duty, which the Lord comholy Church, having sent therefore appointed conferred, that fullness of Pontiff and never without and finally to promote every mitted to the shepherds of They forth the apostles as He such men, and gave them power, namely, which both this head. This power can activity that is of interest His people, is a true service, Himself had been sent by the order that, when they in the Church's liturgical be excerciSed only with the to the whole Church, especi- which in sacred literature is the Father (Jn. 20, 21); and should have died, other ap- practice and in the language consent of the Roman Pon- ally that the faith may take significantly called "diaHe willed that their succes- proved men would take up of the Fathers of the Church tiff. For Our Lord placed increase and the light of full konia" or ministry (Acts 1, sors, namely the bishops, their ministry. Among those is called the high priest- Simon alone as the rock truth appear to all men. 17, 25; 21, 10; Rom. II, 13: should be shepherds in His various ministries which, ac- hood, the supreme power of and the bearer of the keys And this is important, 1 Tim. 1, 12). Church even to the consum- cording to tradition, were the sacred ministry. But of the Church (Mt. 16, 18- that by governing well their The canonical mission of mation of the world. in the Church episcopal consecration, to- 19), and made him shepherd own church as a portion of bishops can come about by exercised And in order that the epis customs [tint from the earliest times, the gether with the office of of the whole flock (Jn. 21, the universal Church, they legitimate copate itself might be one chief place belongs to the sanctifying, also confers the 15); it is evident, however, themselves are effectively have not been revoked by and undivided, He placed office of those who, appoint- office of teaching and of that the power of binding contributing to the welfare the supreme and universal Blessed Peter over the other ed to the episcopate, by a governing, which, however, and loosing, which was of the whole Mystical Body, authority of the Church, or apostles, and instituted in succession running from the of its very nature, can be given to Peter (Mt. 16, 19), which is also the body of by laws made or recognised him a permanent and visible beginning, are passers-on of exercised only in hierarchi- was granted also to the col- the churches. by that same authority, or source and foundation of The task of proclaiming directly through the succescal communion with the lege of apostles, joined with the apostolic seed. unity of faith and commuthe Gospel everywhere on sor of Peter himself; and if Thus, as St. Irenaeus testi- head and the members of their head (Mt. 18, 18). nion. And all this teaching fies, through those who the college. This college, insofar as it earth pertains to the body the latter refuses or denies about the institution, the were appointed bishops by For from the tradition. is composed of many, ex- of pastors, to all of whom apostolic communion, such perpetuity, the meaning and the apostles, and through which is expressed especi- presses the variety and uni- In common Christ gave His bishops cannot assume any reason for the sacred pri- their successors down to ally in liturgical rites and versality of the People of command, thereby imposing office. macy of the Roman Pontiff our own time, the apostolic in the practice of both the God, but insofar as it is upon them a common duty, 25. A MONG the prinand of his infallible magis- tradition is manifested and Church of the East and of assembled under one head, as Pope Celestine in his time cipal duties of terium, this Sacred Council preserved. the West, it is clear that, by it expresses the unity of the recommended to the Fathers bishops the preaching of the again proposes to be firmly Ephesus. Bishops, therefore, with means of the imposition of flock of Christ. In it, the of the Council of Gospel occupies an eminent believed by all the faithful. From this it follows that the place. their helpers, the priests hands and the words of con- bishops, faithfully recognis For bishops are Continuing in that same and deacons, have taken up secration, the grace of the ing the primacy and pre- individual bishops, insofar preachers of the faith, who undertaking, this Council is the service of the commu- Holy Spirit is so conferred, eminence of their head, as their own discharge of lead new disciples to Christ, resolved to declare and pro- nity, presiding in place of and the sacred character so exercise their own autho- their duty permits, are and they are authenttic teaclaim before all men the God over the flock, whose impressed, that bishops in rity for the good of their obliged to enter into a comis, teachers endoctrine concerning bishops, shepherds they are, as tea- an eminent and visible way own faithful, and indeed of munity of work among chers, that the authority of with dowed the of successors the chers for doctrine, priests sustain the roles of Christ t he whole Church. the Holy themselves and with the Christ, who preach to the apostles, who together with for sacred worship, and Himself as Teacher, Shep- Spirit supporting its organic successor of Peter, upon people committed to them the successor of Peter, the ministers for governing. herd and High Priest, and structure and harmony with whom was imposed in a the faith they must believe visible the Vicar of Christ, And just as the office that they act in His person. moderation. The supreme special way the great duty and put into practice, and Head of the whole Church, granted to Therefore, it pertains to the power in the universal of spreading the Christian by the light of the Holy individually govern the house of the Peter, the first among the bishops to admit newly Church, which this college name. Spirit illustrate that faith.. living God. With all their energy, apostles, is permanent lnd elected members into the enjoys, is exercised in a They bring forth from the supply they must therefore, of to be transmitted to his episcopal body by means solemn way in an ecumenitreasury of Revelation new THE Lord Jesus, is 19. successors, so also the the sacrament of Orders. cal council. A council is to the missions both wor- things and old (Mt. 13, 52), after praying to apostles' office of nurturing never ecumenical unless it kers for the harvest and making it bear fruit and the Father, calling to Him- the Church is permanent, 22. IUST as in the is confirmed or at least ac- also spiritual and material vigilantly warding off any self those whom He desired, and is to be exercised withGosel, the Lord cepted as such by the suc- aid, both directly and on errors that threaten their appointed 12 to be with out interruption by the so disposing, St. Peter and cessor of Peter; and it is their own account, as well flock (2 Tim. 4, i-4. Bishops, Him, and whom He would sacred order of bishops. the other apostles constitute prerogative of the Roman as by arousing the ardent teaching in communion with Kingdom the send to preach Sacred one apostolic college, so in Pontiff to convoke these co-operation of the faithful. the Roman Pontiff, are to the Therefore, of God (Mk. 3, 13-19; Mt. 10, And finally, the bishops, in be respected by all as wita similar way the Roman councils, to preside over bishops that teaches Council 1-42); and these apostles a universal fellowship of nesses to divine and Cathoof successor them. the to confirm and them Pontiff, have institution (Lk. 6, 13) He formed after by divine This same collegiate charity, should gladly ex- lic truth. to the pla,ce of Peter, and the bishops, the the manner of a college or a succeeded successors of the apostles, power can be exercised to- tend the!r fraternal aid to In matters of faith and shepheits as apostles, he t to stable group, over which He and he who are joined together. Indeed, gether with the Pope by the other churches, especially the bishops speak morals, Church. the of from chosen and placed Peter more the name of Christ and hears Christ, the very ancient practice bishops living in all parts of neighbouring in them, hears among them. the world, provided that the needy dioceses in accord- the faithful are to accept and he who rejects them, whereby bishops duly estab He sent them first to the the of parts all in of the college calls ance with the venerable ex- their teaching and adhere to head lished who Him Christ and children of Israel and then rejects communion in were world to them collegiate action, or ample of antiquity. it with a religious assent. sent Christ (cf. Lk. 10, 16) to all nations (Rom. 1, 16), By divine Providence it This religious submission of with one another and with at least approves of or freevarious so that as sharers in His that about come mind and will must be IN the bishops, the Bishop of Rome in a ly accepts the united action has 21. power they might make all bond of unity, charity and of the scattered bishops, so churches, established in shown in a special way to for therefore, I the by places people His disciples, and peace, and also the councils that it is thereby made a various the authentic magisterium sanctify and govern them whom the priests are assis- assembled and their succesapostles in together, collegiate act. the Roman Pontiff, even of Jesus Lord Our tants, Lk 15; (Mt. 26, 16-20: Mk. 16, sors, have in the course of when he is not speaking ex High which more profound matseveral 24, 45-48; Jn. 20, 21-23), and Christ, the Supreme into coalesced time HIS collegial cathedra; that is, it must be in the ters, after prudent delibera- 23. thus spread His Church, Priest, is present tion on the opinion of the union is apparent groups, organically united, shown in such a way that believe who those of midst it and by ministering to preserving the unity his supreme magisterium is hand many, were settled in com- also in the mutual relations which, under the guidance of the For sitting at the right of faith and the unique acknowledged with reverfactors of these both mon, bishops the individual of not is He Father, of the constitution Lord, direct it all days even of God the gathering are already an indication of with particular churches divine ence, the judgments made to the consummation of the absent from the universal Church, enjoy but the collegiate character and and with the universal by him are sincerely adpriests, high His of world (Mt. 28, 20). own discipline, their their ex- aspect of the episcopal or- Church. The Roman Pontiff, hered to, according to his And in this mission they above all through their der; and the ecumenical as the successor of Peter, is own liturgical usage, and manifest mind and will. His preachis He service cellent the own theological and were fully confirmed on all councils held in the course the perpetual and visible their mind and will in the matter day of Pentecost (Acts. 2, ing the word of God to spiritual heritage. manialso are centuries of of foundation and principle admay be known either from constantly nations, and the with accordance in 1-26) fest proof of that same unity of both the bishops Some of these churcheS, the character of the docuthe sacraments ministering shall Lord's promise: "You and of the faithful. notably the ancient patriar- ments, from his frequent be- character. redeye power when the of faith to those who The individual bishops, chal churches, as parent- repetition of the same docalso intimated is by it paternal their lieve; And you. upon comes Holy Spirit practice, introduced however, are the visible stocks of the Faith, so to trine, or from his manner and you shall be witnesses functioning He incorporates in the times, of sum- principle and foundation of speak, have begotten others of speaking. ancient in His body in new members for me in Jerusalem, and in bishops to unity in their particular as daughter churches, with several Although the individual a moning by heavenly regeneration, Samaria, in and all Judea of churches, fashioned after which they are connected bishops do not enjoy the elevation the in part by their wisdom and finally take and even to the very ends elected to the the model of the universal down to our own time by a prerogative of infallibility, of the earth" (Acts 1, 8). and prudence He directs the newly Church, in and from which close bond of charity in they nevertheless proclaim of of the high priest People the ministry guides and preachAnd the apostles, by churches comes into being their sacramental life and Christ's doctrine infallibly constiis their one in Hence, hood. Testament New the ing the Gospel everywhere one and only Catholic in their mutual respect for whenever, even though disthe the episof a member eternal tuted towards pilgrimage (Mk. 16, 20), and it being Church. For this reason the their rights and duties. of in virtue body copal persed through the world, happiness. accepted by their hearers represent This variety of local but still maintaining the These pastors, chosen to sacramental c o n secration individual bishops under the influence of the a n d hierarchical commu- each his own church, but all churches with one common bond of communion among Holy Spirit, gather together shepherd the Lord's flock of with the head and of them together and with aspiration is splendid evi- themselves and with the nion the elect, are servants of the universal Church, which the Pope represent the en- dence of the catholicity of successor of Peter, and aumembers of the body. the Lord established on the Christ and stewards of the tire Church in the bond of the undivided Church. In thentically teaching matters of or body But the college I Cor. (cf. of upon God mysteries built apostles and love and unity. peace, like manner the episcopal of faith and morals, they blessed Peter, their chief, 4, 1), to whom has been bishops has no authority The individual bishops, bodies of today are in a are in agreement on one Christ Jesus Himself being assigned the bearing of wit- unless it is understood toas definIttvety to be the supreme cornerstone ness to the Gospel of the gether with the Roman Pon- who are placed in charge of position to render a rriAni- position grace of God (cf. Rom. 15, tiff, the successor of Peter, particular churches, exer- fold and fruitful assistance, held. ( Apoc. 21, 14; Mt. 16, 18; • CONTINUED PAGE 8 cise their pastoral govern- so that this collegiate feel16; Act. 20, 24), and the mini- as its head. The Pope's Eph. 2, 201.

CHAPTER III

20.

Thursday, January 14, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Educator Looks At House Soviet School System Project

,-111.4•11.4".4.#####4 #######4,M4•441141 , ,

LIMA, PERU: Universities in the Soviet Union, while maintaining a high quality of studies, face problems inherent in a system where education has become a weapon of the state, a priest-educator said here. Father Felipe MacGregor, S.J., former provincial of the Peruvian Jesuits and now rector of the Catholic University of Lima, commented on the Soviet system after his return from an international education meeting in Moscow. "Obviously the chief characteristic of Soviet education is the rigid control on the part of the state," he said in an interview. "An authority on Russian is to produce specialists technically competent in each field and penetrated with the doctrines of MarxismLeninism. FIRM BOND "The second distinctive mark of Soviet education is

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its intimate connection with life. The bond between college and life is maintained by obliging those who wish to pursue technical careers to work and study simultaneously. Those who wish to pursue courses in humanities must work prior in entering the university." Father MacGregor said Russian colleges try to imbue their students with a spirit of revolutionary change similar to the Christian idea of personal conversion. He said that while Russian universities proudly proclaim their autonomy, they lack real independence among persons and groups. EVERTHING FIXED "The quota of students in the different careers is fixed each year by the government's committee for central planning," he said. "For example, since in 1970 a total of 4,900 chemical engineers will be needed, the committee has determined that the scientific colleges must accept 5,000 students in 1965. "The state determines the budget of universities and

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VATICAN CITY: At midnight of January 1-2 Pope Paul VI pressed a button in 301CWOMCMCWOMAWCIi his study turning on a new illumination system for the colossal statute of Christ dominating the bay of Rio de Janeiro. The Pope also broadcast a Portuguese-language radio message to Brazil for the 4th centenary of the foundation of Rio. In it he described Brazilians as a"generous-souled people who justly aspire to a social uplift." He recalled that the inventor of the radio Guglielmo Marconi switched on the lights of the statue's Cr. FITZGERALD original illumination system in 1931 by remote con& FORREST STS., trol, pressing a button NORTH PERTH aboard the yatch Elettra in Genoa harbour. A fter Hours: 6-2944

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any reduction or increase in the size of the faculties. Through the central planning committee it determines the size of student organisations and the extent of research in each university. Lastly, it exercises control from the time of admission to the final graduation. MARX

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"In the West," continued Father MacGregor, "we have forgotten that communist countries are anxious not only for revolution but also for education. One of the less quoted sayings of Marx is: 'The true liberation of man will only come when education restores to him what the three foreign forces — the state, religion and capital — have taken away from him.' "To make these words remembered, the Soviet leaders have made education their most constructive power. However, rooted in education is the great vti/nerability of communism, because genuine education will free the human spirit from communist limitations and will reveal the truth. And the truth, as the Lord says, will make you free."

Praised

V ATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI took special note of the Rome municipal efforts to provide adequate low cost housing for its swollen population of more than two million pecrple, He said the municipal authorities had devoted the greatest attention to this social need. He made the comment as he received in audience Rome's mayor Amerigo Petrucci, the City Council and major municipal authorities. In discussing the city's planning problems the Pope said: "The new working class sections with their well laid out and clean homes with their schools, parks, markets, offices and church is a topic which must be pre-eminent in the general planning of modern cities and which for Rome, side by side with its ancient ruins, must be a witness to the ever living and flourishing character of its civilisation, which to be specifically Christian must be in the first place human and social." At the end of the audience Rome's mayor presented the Pope with a gold medal coined to mark the city's 2,717th anniversary.

New President of Italy, Giuseppe Saragat, seen with his grandson in an audience with Pope Paul VI while Mr. Saragat w as still Foreign Minister. He was elected President on Dec. 28. (NC Photo.

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THE

Page Eight

Suburban Mass Time -Table TIMES

OF MASSES FOR

SUBURBAN

AND

OUTER

(Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.)

Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m.

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

a.m.

Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m.

Carina: 4th Sunday, 8 a.m. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10 a.m. Carmel 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. Como: 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. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Do:ibleview: 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 (Burnett St. ) : 7.30, 9 a.m. Floreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. F remantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m. (Mary's Hill: Gooseberry Mount): 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7, 9.30 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Gwelup: (St. a.m., 7 p.m.

Therese)

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. H ighgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. H ilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30a.m. Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.; 3rd, 10 a.m. Joondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, 8, 9, 10 a.m.

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

Maylands: 7.15, 8.30. 10 a.m. Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 P.m.

Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m.

Morley Park: 7.30, 9. 10 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and

10.15 a.m.

Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. Mundijong: 4th: 10 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7, 9 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 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. North Wanneroo: (23 mile peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. O range Grove: 9 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. P ickering Brook: 10 a.m. every Sunday. 7, 1, 3rd, 5th: Pinjarra: 10.30 a.m. ; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, 10.30 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Q ueen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. See uncle! Quinn's Beach: North Wanneroo. R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. R iverton Church Hal l : 7 a.m., 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. 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. 7.30 a.m. at R oleystone: 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: 10.30 a.m.

7, 8.15, 9.30,

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 Aavent. 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (See Perth). Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15. 10.30 a.m. Sunset Home: 9 a.m. every Sunday. S wanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, a.m.

8.30, 10

W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. (Cambridge-st.): Wembley 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Wembley Downs; 7, 9.30 a.m. (State school). Westminister: (State school) 8.30 a.m. West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian); 11.30 a.m. (Polish). W excombe: 6 p.m. W illagee Park: 8 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. 7 p.m. 23-mile, Yanchep: every Sunday. Yokine State School (Woodrow-ave.): 8.30 a.m. Polish Mass: W est 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.

THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL

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

Kindly Deliver to Society Stores at —

318 Bulwer Street - North Perth 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylends 24 Helena Street - Midland

15 Bronte Street - East Perth or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 6454, Of

Depot —

74 1941 for truck to call

Leaving Certificate Distinctions Summarised

STREET APPEAL JAN. 22

Four Distinctions

SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW.

A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. A rmadale: 7.30 a.m. Ashfield: 8.15 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. Lawrence) (St. Balcatta: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m.

Thursday, January 14, 1965

RECORD

A summary of results of the Leaving Certificate examinations received from the Catholic Education Office revealed that of 503 candidates from the Archdiocesan Catholic schools, 345 students passed and 158 failed. The percentage of passes for this year was 68.6 per cent. The lists from three schools were not available so the figure is not a complete one. Father J. Nestor of the Catholic Education Office said that one of the significant trends shown by the results was the above average all round achievement by candidates in the mathematics and science groups. Four out of the six students to gain 7 distinctions were from St. Louis, Aquinas, Trinity College and They C.B.C. Leederville. were Robert French, Michael Quinn, David Burvill and Serge Bajada. The other two were from John

Curtin High School and Scotch College. In the girls schools, Carmen Lawrence of Santa Maria College passed 7 subjects with 6 distinctions. While Margaret La Roche of St. Brigid's College Lesmurdie passed 7 subjects with 5 distinctions. Students who passed with four or more distinctions are listed as follows. Six Distinctions F Van Kann (St. Philips), C. Lawrence (Santa Maria), 0. Cook (St. Louis), E. Kabay (Aquinas), A. Wainwright (Trinity). Five Distinctions S. Keely (St. Louis), P. O'Neill (Aquinas), M. La Roche (Lesmurdie).

K. Barker (C.B.C. Leeder. vine), P. Ruthven (C.B.C. Leederville), A. Tobin (Santa Maria), S. Walker (Santa (St Maria), G. . Dodds Louis), J. Noonan (St. Louis), W. Ruse (St. Louis), F. Simper (St. Louis), R. Lawrence (Marist, Subiaco), J. Mansell (Marist, Subiaco), A. De Rossi (Aquinas), P. Jones (Aquinas), R. Nulsen (Aquinas), P. Watson ( Aquinas), D. Edmiston ( Trinity), J. Taylor (Trinity), J. Waddell (Trinity), T. Wieman (Trinity).

Subjects According to subjects the distinction tally was as follows: Maths A, 62; Maths B, 61; Physics, 50; Music, 46; Chemistry, 38; History, 26; English, 25; Latin, 20; French, 11; Speech & Drama 11; Geography, 10; Economics, 7; German, 6; Italian, 5; Art, 5; Biology, 3; StenogAccountancy, 2; raphing, 1; Geography, 1.

• Continued from PAGE 6

Nature Of Church This is even more clearly verified when, gathered together in an ecumenical council, they are teachers and judges of faith and morals for the universal Church, whose definitions must be adhered to with the submission of faith. And this infallibility with which the Divine Redeemer willed His Church to be endowed in defining doctrine of faith and morals, extends as far as the deposit of Revelation extends, which must be religiously guarded and faithfully expounded. And this is the infallibility which the Roman Pontiff. t he head of the college of bishops. enjoys in virtue of his offieb, when, as the supreme shepherd and teacher of all the faithful, who confirms his brethren in their faith (cf. Lk. 22, 32). by a definitive act he proclaims a doctrine of faith or morals. And therefore his definitions, of themselves, and not from the consent of the Church. are justly styled Itreformable, since they are pronounced with the assist ance of the Holy Spirit, promised to him in blessed Peter, and therefore they need no approval of others, nor do they allow an appeal to any other judgment. For then the Roman Pontiff is not pronouncing judgment as a private person, but as the supreme teacher of the universal Church, in whom the charism of infallibilitiy of the Church itself is individually present, he is expounding or defending a doctrine of Catholic faith. The infallibility promised to the Church resides also in the body of bishops, when that body exercises the supreme magisterium with the successor of Peter. To these definitions the assent of the Church can never be wanting, on account of the activity of that same Holy Spirit, by which the whole flock of Christ is preserved and progresses in unity of faith. But when either the Ro man Pontiff or the Body of Bishops together with him defines a judgement, they pronounce it in accordance with Revelation itself, which all are obliged to abide by and be in conformity with, that is, the Revelation which as written or orally handed down is transmitted in its entirety through the legitimate succession of bishops and especially in care of the Roman Pontiff himself, and which under the guiding light of the Spirit of truth is religiously preserved and

faithfully expounded in the Church. The Roman Pontiff and the bishops, in view of their office and the importance of the matter, by fitting means diligently strive to inquire properly into that Revelation and to give apt expression to its contents; but a new public revelation they do not accept as pertaining to the divine deposit of faith.

Condition Refused VIENNA: Hungary's communist government seems eager to get Jozef Cardinal Mindszenty out of the country without exonerating him of the trumped-up charges on which he was imprisoned 15 years ago. But the Hungarian Primate will leave only as a f ree man with all his honours and rights. This was stated here by Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna in an interview given to the Viennese daily, Wiener Kurier. Mindszenty Cardinal has been living in the U.S. legation in Budapest since 1956. He took refuge there following the collapse of the anticommunist uprising which had freed him for a few days. He had been serving a life sentence after being convicted in 1949 of treason, plotting against the communist regime and illegal currency dealings. Cardinal Koenig said that he may pay a purely private visit to Cardinal Mindszenty. He said he also hopeto visit Poland and Rumania. He reported that he has applied for visas to those coUntries but has not yet received them. He noted in the interview that here in Vienna and particularly at the in council ecumenical Rome he has had a chance to meet with bishops from countries. Curtain Iron He added that as head of archdiocese Vienna the he has a duty to understand and help Catholics in an area with which Austria was so closely allied in the past.

A street appeal for Stella Mans Club for Seafarers will be held on Friday, January 22. Collectors are needed to help in the appeal and anyone able to do so is asked to collect their tins and badges on Thursday, January 21 or Friday, January 22 at the WA. Sportsmen's Council Rooms, 2nd. floor, 237 Murray St. ,##########44•0041. ...#4.41~.1.4.4.0".1 .

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Thursday, January 14, 1965

THE

RECORD

APPEAL FOR USED CLOTHES THE DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY ARE APPEAL-

ING TO THEIR MANY FRIENDS FOR SUPPORT IN THEIR OPPORTUNITY SHOPS.

OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Piccadilly Arcade 1 54 William St. F REMANTLE: 30 Marlet St. C OTTESIOE: 19 Napoleon St.

PERTH:

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1 MANNING & ABERNETHY Optometrists & Opticians A twell 11.. cade, Fremantle 29 Adelaide St., Fremantle — Phone 5-3334 The Grove Shopping Centre Cottesloe — 3-3720 YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST

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Norbertine College Queen's Park ( Conducted by the NORBERTINE FATHERS)

Vacancies still available for SIXTH GRADE T HE COLLEGE OPENS ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1965.

P lease apply immediately to: R ev. J. P. O'Farrell, 136 Railway Queens Park.

South-Of-The-River Region

IRISH CLUB

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

SITUATION

Y.C.W. Branch Notes

CA,RDS A bridge and rummy evening will be held at the soup kitchen, Shenton St., West Perth on Monday, January 18 at 8 p.m.

Donations of secondhand clothing or any household goods are being sought after for sale in these shops. - The first of the cnain of shops was opened three years ago in Leederville. Despite the century temThis was later transferred perature there was quite a to 273 William St. just north large attendance at the of the Horseshoe Bridge. A Irish Club's first social and second shop followed in dance for the new year, in Highgate hall on Sunday Muriel Avenue, Doubleview night last. and now two more have been added. They are in By popular demand, and Lord Street, East Perth and notwith standing the sumNorth Fremantle. mer weather, it has been decided to hold the dance A telephone call 28 4403 again on the first,Sunday in would have somebody collect those goods which February. The Irish Pipe Band, were suitable for resale. making its first appearance Helpers are also needed for 1965, its members resat the shops. Anybody who plendent in their new unifeels she could give some forms, received a great of her time once a fortovation from the crowd for night would be very wel- their lively rendering of come. The shops are open Irish airs. The band welbetween 10 a.m. and 3.30 comes new recruits and p.m. A telephone call to the practices each Tuesday above number will put the night at the Shenton Park helper on the roster. hall. Proceeds from these Anyone interested in joinshops are directed towards ing the Club should contact the running of the night the secretary Edward Fitzshelter for women and the maurice, 62 Redfern Street, soup kitchen. North Perth, Phone 24 4691.

Crescent, Phone 68-2366.

00004,....#4.-.4,4.4..s.m••••••••••••~•••• •m•••••••••••••••004,00moo..)

Page Nine

Miss RAE GRAHAM recently gained her A.Mus.A. ( piano ) in t he Trinity College examinations. She is a music pupil at St. Brigid's, West Perth. Miss Graham has been teaching school at Cannington but has now been transferred to K algoorlie.

X AVERIAN CLUB NOTES The Xaverian Club's New Year's Eve party proved to be very popular with members. After dancing until midnight and everyone joining in Auld Lang Syne and evening was finished off with a barbecue and an old fashioned sing-song around the piano. Our thanks go to Marie Gordon for allowing us the use of her home. Tennis has again commenced on Friday nights and will be held every Frinight at St. Mary's Tennis Club, Britannia Road, Leederville commencing at 8 p.m. Anyone requiring transport can obtain same by being at No. 1 William St., Perth at 7.45 p.m. On Saturday, January 16 we will be having a night out at the North Perth Hotel meeting there at 8 p.m. January 23 is a night set for the Trots and we will meet inside the main gate at 6.39 p.m. Members will be camping out at Mandurah over the long week-end, leaving Perth at 12.30 on Saturday, January 30. Would all those intending to come please hand in their names. As our gramaphone records seem to be scattered about would the members please hand them in to a member of the Committee. The Xaverian Club is a social club for single Catholics over the age of 21 years. For enquiries ring Marie Gordon between 6.30 and 8 p.m. evenings on 71 5939.

Therry Drama Classes Meetings of the Therry Society have commenced for 1965. At the meeting next Monday January 18 drama class will commence with exercises in stage movement and excerpts. All members are requested to attend an spite of the hot weather. The committee meets this week to make arrangements for the first production for the year and for the celebrations for Therry's 21st birthday on Australia Day. All decisions will be communicated to members at the next meeting.

Ye."11 , 4 , 11Vsile4, 04e#1,11 , 1,04,041P.P4,4041,0, •••••.

Wundowie Parish Reorganised

As from the beginning of this year the liVundowie parish area has been reorganised. The parish priest, Father P. Cunningham said th4t the area embraces the centres of Chidlow, Woorooloo Hospital, Wundowie, Bakers Hill and Clackline The parish centre has moved from Chidlow to Wundowie where a presbytery has been built. No telephone service is yet available. .e.4.11 ,41 , 041 ,41.4,004 , 0 , 41 , 04,4••••••••••,ONINIP41•41,

Patrician Meeting

A Patrician group meeting will be held at St. Thomas' School, College Road, Claremont on Tuesday, January 19 at 8 p.m. The discussion will be on "Justice in education-. An invitation is extended to all.

At a recent regional council meeting the presidents in attendance thought that one of the main problems in the region was the lack of interest in leaders' meetings, especially in the gospel enquiry. One person asked "Why study the gospel?" This was answered by the reply "If we are going to follow in Christ's footsteps we must learn as much as possible about Him and the best and only way to do so is to study the gospels." It is also necessary to apply to our lives the principles of the gospels. Supplementary training was also discussed and it was decided to hold regional training weekends where fellows can get to know one another and discuss common problems. It was stated that weekends at "the Lodge" were necessary to give leaders that extra "thrust" to keep going. A leader, who was observing at the meeting, wanted to know what could be done about the "Rockers" and "Surfies" in his district. This was found to be a common problem to most parishes. This meeting was attended by the regional representative, the regional secretary, and presidents representing five branches.

Highgate BOYS The leaders have begun the social enquiry on "company-keeping" and it is felt that the information learned will be of much benefit to the leaders themselves

and help them to spread a Christian attitude amongst others. A night has been set aside for all leaders to meet and go out in pairs to visit the young fellows in the parish so that we can get to know them interest them in Y.C.W. activities in our areas. Due to taking up full-time studies this year our president, Denis Cherry, has been forced to resign from the branch. A presentation was made to Denis in appreciation for all that he has done for the branch and with it went the good wishes of us all for a successful future. Congratulations to Peter Bryant who has been apcinted the new president and we wish him every success. Also Colin Kluck who \I:tll take over the duties of publicity officer.

Manning GIRLS The weekly meetings will resume this week and we hope to see all the leaders present. A special welcome home is extended to Mary and Elizabeth Hynes who have just returned from a pilgrimage tour of Europe. Any girls who have just left school or who are interested in joining the Y.C.W. are very welcome and could contact any of the leaders or Helen Thompson. SOCIAL CALENDAR Coogee Beach Party— January 24, —Palmyra Y.C.W. —Bring your own steak —Drinks available. Enquiries Jirh Kelly, 64 1285

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F URNISHINGS

From Page 1 HAD FRIENDS Bishop Wittebols first came to the Congo in 1939 and was for a long time a profesor at the Latin College of Stanleyville. He became vicar apostoli of Wamba in 1949. The bishop had man friends among the Congolese and their native leaders for his work for the social and economic relief of the country .He made particular improvements in the field of education. According to witnesses reaching here, those killed at Warnba had been held prisoner for two months and were cruelly treated by the rebels. On November 25 Bishop Wittebols was savagely beaten by the rebels who heard the U.S. planes pass overhead. He was killed the next morning by a rebel "colonel" who shot him with a pistol.

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Thursday, January 14, 1965

RECORD

Limitations Of Church Art

1 MISSION NOTES

In Dublin the Archbishop (Most Rev. J. C. McQuaid, D.D.) has made a decision of immense interest to churches all over the world; he has disapproved of the carved figures used in a crib in a beautiful new church at Dublin Airport, and they have been removed. A statement said that ecclesiastical approval should first be received for items of church art, and that in this case the figures as portrayed in the crib were below the human level. This, of course, casts no r eflection on the beauty of objects created by a brilliant Dubliner, Fergus O'Farrell, whose rotund friars, carved in wood, and his carvings of similar subjects are eagerly sought by tourists. He has said that similar cribs have been ordered by priests and nuns abroad for churches. No, the question at issue is not the wonderful artistry of Fergus O'Farrell, who has raised Irish souvenirs to a fine art at his shop in Duke Street; the issue is a fundamental one of the relationship of modern artforms to church worship, and the Archbishop's decision cannot be regarded as relating solely to art. The editorial in the Irish Independent is worth quoting in full: "Before every self-imagined liberal in the land rises to the bait let it be clearly understood that the Archwas Dublin of bishop right. Right, remember; not merely within his rights The crib at Dublin Airport

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley HE WAS GONE! This is the story of a Nigerian boy. I don't know his name. It was one of those incidents which restores one's trust in human nature when it is shaken and which makes Christians recognisdble because they love one another. It was midnight when ..kfiong arrived almost bled to death by her disease. Her relatives were cross-matched but their blood was incompatible. Very quietly the young taxi-driver who had, driven them to the hospital presented his arm to be tested. His blood was checked and it was the correct group. Gladly we took his blood and transfused the grateful patient. Sister hurried away to get him refreshments and iron tablets. On her return he was gone. He had asked for no recompense and did not even reveal his name to the relatives. His courage and nobility gave me a transfusion too! M.M.M. PILOT FARM IN INDIA A 315 acre pilot farm, founded 3 years ago by the Divine Word Missionaries in our Indore Mission in sun-scorched Central India, is helping Indian farmers to meet the challenge of hunger. With the help of modern equipment, proper irrigation, fertilisers, controlled selection of seeds and spacing of crops, our Missionaries demonstrate better farming methods. On a special 10 acre plot and using only cows and old Indian ploughs, the smallest Indian farmers are being shown that even without modern machinery they can earn a better living from their own farms. But it is not proving very easy to convince Indian farmers to break away from their traditional practices. FIRST NIGERIAN RELIGIOUS ARE FROM THE SAME FAMILY Most Rev. John Anyogu, Bishop of Enungu, the first African priest to be ordained in Eastern Nigeria (1930), has a sister, Mother Bernadette, the first sister professed in Nigeria and now Mother General of the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart. The country now has more than 100 native priests. Nigeria, whose 55 million inhabitants make it the most thickly populated African nation, presents special problems for the Church. There are 2,065,979 Catholics and 759,478 catechumens, or slightly over five per cent of the total population. But Muslims number 24 million: Animists, 26 million. Many more native voca• tions are needed to meet this challenge. Any donation you could give to help the training of native priests you could send to the Society of St. Peter Apostle. MIN FOR VOCATIONS The first step in any vocations programme is prayer. We need prayers in the whole world to reverse the downward trend in vocations. When you consider that one country, the United States, out of 59 nations, accounts for 50 per cent of all religious vocations, you begin to see the dimensions of the problem. Whole areas of Latin America are producing virtually no vocations. In Africa vocations are harassed because of the political unrest. In France only 8 per cent of all priests, Brothers and Sisters are under 35. England's clergy is largely Irish. Prayer is the first requirement.

Figures of the type in the crib at the Airport church, which earned the Archbishop's ban, have a delightful folksy charm which makes them ideal as souvenirs or mantel decorations; it is a distinction of kind, not of quality, which leaves them unsuitable for church use, as unsuitable as a Staffordshire toby jug or a Jack Yeats landscape. "It should not, however, be imagined that the issues raised stop at the Airport. Can we honestly say that most of our cribs, and most of our church statuary for that matter, is sacred art. Anaemic virgins, curly-haired Babies whom any mother would identify as two-year-olds; are these sacred art? Or the plaster saints in the nitches of half-

Living To Be 100

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin was quaint and unusual, but these qualities are insufficient in themselves to constitute sacred art. String orchestras are not normally Catholic in permitted Churches, nor are jazz bands; and that goes for the best jazz bands an,1 orchestras. In other words a thing may be excellent of its sort but is not necessarily appropriate to ecclesiastical surroundings.

e"0.4.4.04,4,1NM4

a-thousand Irish churches? Perhaps it was this reflection which inspired the sponsors of the Airport crib to look for something different. This was laudible even if, in the process, they came up with the wrong answer. It is proper that a chapel of such chaste and pleasing design should have adequate and inspiring decoration. It is proper that every House of God should have it. Here and there we ecclesiastical find now buildings which show how Irish artists can meet the need. Church and patron should seek them out." This editorial puts the issues intelligently, and has gone a long way to avoid a controversy based on irrelevant issues. The artistry of Fergus OrFarrell—and without doubt it is very great—doesn't come into it. He has said, of course that his figures are not made to be worshipped, but rather to help towards worship by an imaginative representation.

One thing that helps the Irish to live to be 100 is that they are seldom dull, and when Mrs. Julia Goodwin of Ferguson Road, Drumcondra, Dublin reached a hundred the other day she sang at her birthday party. President de Valera sent her the customary centenarian cheque for £5, as she accepted it, she gave advice for long life: "A hard life and plenty of work:" On that basis, Valera President de himself can look forward to the hundred. Mrs. Goodwin had seven children, five of them still living, and has forty grandchildren and over 60 great-grandchildren. 04.0#41.•••••••••41.4.•

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A Galway girl, Miss Teresa Flynn, who is on the staff of the 17-State Council of Europe in Strasbourg, greeted Europe in Irish this year from broadcasting stations in almost twenty European States.

1 1

It was one of the languages of the Council's States used in greetings to introduce New Year messages from the President of the Ministers ( the Foreign Swiss Minister) and the President of the Consulative Assembly (Mr. Pierre Pflimlin, a former French Premier). Although Ireland values the Irish language and its recognition, international and was one of the ten founder-members of the Council of Europe, the offer of the greetings was not accepted by the Irish broadcasting service. It would not have meant replacing traditional midprogrammes, and night newspapers were critical of the non-acceptance, especi-

ally in view of Ireland's historic links with the European mainland. In addition to the 17 member-States, the Holy See and Spain take a full part in the running of the Council of Europe's cultural programme, which includes aid to education, art films and many other activities. Miss Teresa Flynn is a fluent Irish speaker who has worked for several years in Missouri and in London, and joined the Council of Europe staff a few months ago. Like all of us away from home, she likes where she is, but also misses her native hills and "the warm spontaneity of the Irish people." She has a brother in the Irish Embassy in Rome.

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G OD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen One does not often think of missionaries as bei:-.4 bankers, but they are. Tht-i: business, howev2r, is ne : conducted for their own profit, but solely for the profit of so-called depositors. The sort of bank that a missionary runs is called a co-operative. As Our Lord

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fed the multitude before He preached to them, so teay's missionary must "go, and do in like manner." The following story from a missionary will illustrate how essential co-operatives are in mission lands. "A man lived with his wife and five children in a one room bamboo hut with a thatched roof and dirt floor. He had been working eight years in the jungle, cutting down giant tress to clear the land. ..But, having no money to buy rice, beans and corn, he had to borrow from a m oneylender to whom he paid 10 per cent interest a week." (If he borrowed £10 his interest was £52 a year!) By the time his land was cleared the poor farmer found himself so heavily in debt that he could not plant, buy pro^

visions for the rainy season or medicine for his sick children.

To remedy this common situation the missionary co-operative a founded among the farmers four years ago. They now pay only eight per cent interest a year instead of 10 per cent a week. And the 465 members of the co-operative receive over 200 per cent more for their harvests than they did from the "loan shark." The co-operative today is debt-free, has a three ton truck and a purebred bull with which the members can improve their growing stock without charge. It also has amassed some capital which is used only for the benefit of the poor.

Co-operatives now exist through all mission lands and they need so little to get started. Your alms, sent to The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, can help your brothers throughout the world to help themselves. Share your abundance during this season of giving, when you have been blessed with se much, give to those who have so very little. V.

:•A

YOU to GOD LOVE H.P.W. for £2 'for the missions'; . . . .; to anonymous for £1 and 4/-. • CUT OUT this column. pin your sacrifice to it, and post it to Reverend Father W. .1. FOLEY. Catholic Missions Office., 7'7 St. George's Terrace, Perth, WA.—or to your Diocesan Director.

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THE

RECORD

A BOVE: Attending the re-union of St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth, last Sunday were Mrs. PATRICIA OUILTY of Como and TERRY a nd PAULINE McKINLEY of Moora. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. J. ISAIA of Bentley with her daughter FRANCES and her mother, Mrs. ELLEN O'LOUGHLIN of Shenton Park.

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MICHAEL TERENCE MORIARTY of Kalgoorlie with his bride, f ormerly YVONNE MARGARET SCAPIN of Floreat , after their wedding at Our Lady of Victories Church , Wembley, on January 4 Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS JAMES RYAN after their weddin g with Nuptial Mass which took place at Holy Rosary Church , Ned• lands, last week. The bride was formerly BETTY CECILIA B YRNE of Nedlancls. The groom is from Cottesl oe. Father P. Quinn officiated.

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Page Twelve

Thursday, January 14, 1965

RECORD

T' OR SP of s D hri isc RL WO H TURF TOPICS

•

By THE HAWK

Well supported Beau Gard, beautifully ridden by Frank Moore made amends for his failure in the Perth Cup by winning the Imperial Stakes of 12fur. with ease from the favourite Dorbella. Leading rider, apprentice Peter Moran continues to ride in brilliant form. Again he won a double and once more showed that he is able to co-ordinate quick thinkorqr.ilno

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ing with sheer riding ability. Only a sudden increase in weight could stand in the way of this lads assured progress.

coming winner. The name NIGHT FOLLY by NIGHT GUARDIAN sire of plenty of winners.

Smal l But Good

Bolted In

ATTACK—a COUNTER doubtful starter until the day before the race—won his second 2 y.o. race when he led the field home in the Officer Hcp. 1 over 5 fur. In the straight, this youngster in the capable hands of Frank Moore gave nothing a chance and won easily in smart time. Quietly JUROR fancied COUNT ruined his chance by starting slowly. They can't give starts and win over five furs. perhaps he will do better over a longer distance. Noticed a most attractive filly in this race, she looks and goes like a

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Overcoming a couple ot SILVER setbacks early CIRCUIT was responsible for a rather smart performance when he easily won the 71 fur. Novice. More wins are likely to come his way later on. Only a small horse he shows plenty of quality. One almost tires of writing that again MAGIC RED gained a place, but that is exactly what happened. His score must now be something like fourteen placings without a win. Whereas most horses who have beaten RED have hardly been heard of again that is most unlikely with SILVER CIRCUIT. Either some people don't like their money or SHEROIC is a jade. For the second time this mare was sensationaly backed and again let her connections down. While she came home fairly well she never looked like wining but as her owner/trainer is an astute man with horses best we keep an eye on her in future.

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Although hot pot BIBRA BOY won the 5 fur. Officer Hcp. 2 he did everything bar the circular waltz in the straight before reaching the judge. As he has had enough runs to have settled down perhaps he needs a stronger rider. It is a pity he runs about as he shows promise and could be better suited by a longer distance. SOUDBA showed up well in running third after making the pace. Claiming CUNDERDIN as her sire no wonder she can gallop. He was a mighty smart sprinter here a few years ago, not only did he win a Railway Stakes but was equal to running a place in a Perth Cup.

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Went One Better

Improving on his good second in the Railway WATER POWER had little trouble in winning the 6 fur. Fremantle Plate. Most of us considered that six was too short for this horse but he proved that you can know (or think you do) to much. Stablemate AQUITANIA was sent out favourite but as in the past failed because he did not have everything his own way out in front. Over the Carnival he has shown himself to be a much overated horse. QUOTANE (second) ran a sound race, he looked the winner a fur. from home but found WATER POWER too good on the day. This colt is an improved sprinter and has never looked in better trim.

Just Pipped Solidly backed and considered to be a fair thing CELESTIAL ROSE appeared to have the 6 fur. Advance Hcp. in her keeping until BREECHLOCK claim-

Much credit for the win was due to the good riding of Johnny Wilson. Having her first start for some nine months the effort of the second horse was good, but perhaps better still was the winner's performance. It was only his second run and he looks like going on with the good work.

Anybody's The final Welter of 8 fur. provided the climax of the Ascot Racing Carnival. A blanket would have covered almost half the field as they flashed over the line. While most thought that the winner FARID BEY had just got up nobody including the judge could have been sure of the placings without the aid of the photo. The print showed that FRASER ROAD had lasted to just beat ASSOCIATE— he came from last—for second place. MUNDANE and FRIENDLY—the latter forced to race wide most of the way—was right on the heels of the placegetters. Also close up was FRENCH FIGURE whose sound run it might pay to remember.

About Jockeys Keen, active and able describes Johnny Wilson who returned to Perth last week after riding with marked success over a number of seasons in Malaya. He left Singapore last Wednesday afternoon rode track work in Perth early next morning and later the same morning visited the W.A.T.C. Office. Two days later at Ascot last Saturday, he rode a winner and a second from two rides. His win on BEECHLOCK was a smooth piece of work. He is sure to get opportunities here and will make the most of them. With a double and a second last Saturday Frank ( Tiger) Moore is riding in his best style. He has turned in few better jobs than his handling of Imperial BEAU winner Stakes GUARD. With the recent return to this state by riders Posner, Dickinson, Quinn and now Wilson a stronger line up of jockeys has not been experienced in Perth for a long time.

BELMONT • • . THE HAWK selects . . . (6f.) 1.—STRIPLING HANDICAP . . SARA'S LAMP or GAME TRACEY ▪ (Abt. 6f.) 2.—MIRAGE HANDICAP COPAMIA or LUSTEROID (7if.) 3.—NOVICE HANDICAP ROUREAN or CAPETOWN (10f.) 4 . —AUBURN HANDICAP (2) . . NOBLE KNIGHT or INDIAN STORY ▪ (10if.) 5.—AUBNRN HANDICAP (1) . . DAME DUVIDAL or CHANNEL ROCK (6f.) 6.—ADVANCE HANDICAP (1) . . FORTIFIER or CELESTIAL ROSE • (Abt. 6f.) 7.—INVICTA HANDICAP LUCKENOUGH or LA LOIRE (6f.) 8.—ADVANCE HANDICAP (2) . . SAPPHIRE STAR or MAGIC RED • COPAIVIIA

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The Best For The Trots RICHMOND RACEWAY ROSSMOYNE Selects: fur.) Fremantle Hcp. 14 fur.—All other events (Abt. 12 7.15 —QUALIFYING (1)— SEFTON, JAN or PUKKA SAHIB 7.45—ATTADALE HCP.— ._. . . . . . . SHIRLEY REID or BLUE BLAZES 8.15 —QUALIFYING (2) — BOY THEME or LA DORIAN 8.50 —ALFRED COVE HCP.— JOJO or LEE BRIGADE .. .. .. .. .. . . 9.25—FREMANTLE HCP.— . . . . . . . . ELL BOOM or CRANWELL JACK 10.0—APPLECROSS HCP.— . . . . . . . . . . GAINSTAR or BROOK MONK 10.30—ARDROSS HCP.— . . . . . . WATTA SWANK or FLUTE'S ECHO BEST BET . . . . . . . . SHIRLEY REID . . BOY THEME DOUBLE . . SHIRLEY REID — BOY THEME ..

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Week's Best Nothing impressed more than FARID BEY'S win in the mile welter. It is just a year since he won a race but he now looks a better horse and is likely to win more races.

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Thursday, January 14, 1965

THE

RECORD

BACKSTAGE

"Maid Of The Mill," Glowingly Beautiful! THE

AMBITIOUS

1965

FESTIVAL MUSIC OPENED WITH A GLOWINGLY BEAUTIFUL

PERFORM-

ANCE

SCHUBERT'S

'MAID

THE

SONG

CYCLE

WIL-

LIAM

HERBERT

AND

MILL'

STEPHANIE JAMES. It must be admitted that the English title caused the gravest forebodings but happily the cycle was sung in German. This is not snobbery but commonsense because Schubert not only made the sound of the German words an integral part of the music but extended the sound and the inner meaning into an art form very much greater than the original; a translation inevitably mutilates. Wilhelm Mueller's collec tion of poems of the young apprentice who wooed, won and lost the miller's daughter runs through the entire gamut of human emotions from the sentimental to the saccharine and, but for Schubert's setting, would be thankfully forgotten. Schubert lifted the work

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from an antihill to a mounThe verve and pace of the tain range in two ways — original obviously came as first by giving to the singer a delightful shock and it music which clothed the owed as much to the artists miller's thoughts in great as to Schubert. Stephanie beauty and gave depth to James' accompaniment here his shallow emotions; sec- reached a peak. On the ondly, by giving to the pian- whole, she seemed happier ist a series of musical in the faster tempos as the paintings of the mill stream, slower sentimental songs the mill wheels, the flow- betrayed her occasionally ers, the forest and the hunt. into playing which sounded The pianist is quite as im- mechanical although in the portant as the singer, just most sentimental song of as the mill stream is intim- all, 'T)er Mueller und der ately linked with the young Bac1.1,' her style was magmiller in the poems. ical. At this point, readers may 'Wiliam Herbert was inwell protest that it is no credibly good throughout function of a critic to analyse a work which is as ac- and onre again I must remark on our good fortune cepted as the works 0/ Shakespeare. It was obvious in g-iining this great singSinging with force, at the recital, however, that er. ter.' rness or maudlin selfthe greater part of the large audience had never heard r . -• according to the in. song, I could find it sung in public because r fault with his perform they began applauding each ance at any point. song whereas it is customary to hear a song cycle, The quality which I most like a symphony, in its en- ;- 'mired was his integrity, tirity. his refusal to pander, to Even a request for sil- make concessions. The easy - - -ty would have been t' o ence could not prevent ve sung it in English with them buzzing like demented hornets with enthusi- • shings of musical whip.ed cream a la Richard asm after the seventh song. -Tauber. Instead, he obvious'Ungeduld,' more familiar nowadays by the bowlerisecl ly put weeks of hard work version 'Thine is my heart into making the work come alive. from 'Lilac Time.'

F.S.M.C.

Page Thirteen

The fortnight's season of two programmes to be presented in the Playhouse from January 25 to February 6 marks an important stage in the evolution of the ballet in Western Australia. The season will be presented by the Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust in association with the Festival of Perth Committee and the Australian Broadcasting Commission; it has been designed to marry the Trust's Australia-wide experience and resources in this branch of the arts with the considerable local development in ballet during recent years.

REGIONAL BALLET COMPANY IN WA. May 1964 saw one of the most successful ballet seasons ever presented in Perth, when The Australian Ballet danced to near-capacity audiences in the Capitol Theatre under the artistic direction of Peggy van Praagh, with the co-operation of the West Australian Symphony Orchestra. In recent years, local ballet teachers provided dancers for three ballet groups which have been active in public presentations in Perth, and the marked The venue was the Win- improvement in standards throp Hall Undercroft, hard reached by such bodies as and unyielding in acoustic, the R.A.D. Members' Club, but, with its wide windows the West Australian Ballet framing garden and water, Company and Ballet Workit provided an apt setting to shop prompted the hope the rustic poems. The that, by pooling the talents large audience and the en- of all schools and groups, thusiastic applause gives a regional ballet company the hope that more lieder might be formed in Perth may come from these gift- with some State Governed artists. If they do, I ment and Elizabethan Theatre Trust financial backing, would make one suggestion It is not enough for the which migh work in artistic programme to include Eng- asociation with The Australish translations of the lian Ballet in Melbourne. songs; the German and English should appear side A FIRST STEP by side. It adds enormousThe outlines of such a ly to the enjoyment. scheme were announced early in 1964 for implemen H.T.G tation during 1965. The FesOwing to the heavy retival season in the Playview commitments of the house is designed as a sigFestival of Perth, the gramonificant step in this direcphone column 'Off the tion. With the Elizabethan Record' will be suspended Trust assuming artistic and until the end of February major financial responsibili-

ity, The Australian Ballet is sending its ballet master, Ray Powell, as director of the Playhouse season, together with two of its lead-

RAY

The Elizabethan Theatre Trust will send young Sydney producer John Tasker to Adelaide in March to establish a fully professional Trust - supported theatre group. This is a further extension of the Trust's regional drama policy.

POWELL

ing soloists, Western Australian-born Douglas Gilchrist and his wife Robyn Croft. Miss Laurel Martyn director of the Victorian Ballet Guild, will be a guest-choreographer and producer. LOCAL DANCERS OF HIGH STANDARD Other soloists and members of the corps de ballet have been recruited from local dancers auditioned by Mr. Powell in November who was most impressed with their ability. It is a happy augury for the success of the regional ballet company to be formed later in 1965 that these dancers came from ballet schools in Perth, with the active encouragement of their teachers and organisttions. The Australian Broadcasting Commission is cooperating by supplying 24 members of its symphony orchestra under the baton

Mr. Tasker, who produced "Bartholomew Fair" for the 1962 Festival of Perth, will open his first season In June. He has several plans in mind to capture the interest and support of the South Australian theatre public. However, he has to do this on a budget of £5,000 including his own salary. 411,1•4111,1hiPMINP,41.~.4.4.41,###4PIP.4.44

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sed just how real these events are, when accounted by the writers of the period. 1867 seemed a lot closer than last year in many ways when we heard of the problems of youth a hundred years ago. Particularly delightful was an account of "Hamlet" on the diggings—read expertly and with sly relish by Clifford Holden, the most accomplished of the evenings performers. Patricia King was at times riotously funny, as in Mrs. Clacy's visit to the goldfields, and strangely moving in the account of the English wife's first colonial Christmas. Collin O'Brien gave a pleasing reading of Lawson's deliquent arsonist swaggie. Altogether this was a most diverting evening— marred, ironically enough by the breeze that cooled the audience. One looks forward to more of these relaxed informative "Orstralyun" evenings.

Of•OF aril 0 alIsCisr

"COPPELIA" AND SHORT BALLETS The first programme, January 25-30, is a full length performance of "Coppelia" with Robyn Croft in the lead role and Ray Powell as Dr. Coppelius. The second programme, February 1-6, is made up of Act 3 of "Coppelia" with local dancers in the leading roles, together with a humorous ballet by Laurel Martyn "Once Upon A Whim," and a gay, new ballet specially written for the Festival of Perth with music by local composer James Peaberthy and choreography by Ray Powell.

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RELAXING EVENING

AUSTRALIA'S GOLDEN GOOSE—or the Colonial Age or something similar. The pun was obvious from the start in Joan Pope's potpouri of poetry, prose and newspaper chits and chats of the Australian colonies in the 1860's—mainly the colony of Victoria, as was to be expected. The programme, which was presented in the Sunken Garden was styled by Mrs. Pope "an anthology of people, places and events in Australia a century ago" Some of the people were Rachel Henning, Marcus Clarke, Burke and Wills and of course H.R.H. (the then) Duke of Edinburgh who set the Swan River settlement rather back by mistakenly sailing past all the way to Sydney—believe it or not. The material, particularly the newspaper events, were peculiarly diverting. I'm quite sure that I didn't know about the scallywag who opened the "new" Causeway in 1867. In the account of the riot at Lambing Flat, one reali-

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THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, January 14, 1965

RECORD

0 0 0 0 00 0-, ---0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 041.111r4.0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 Oil 0 'LlIVICWZOLIONINIII

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

ortiricimittomo,rimavnirs -\„&giNvivirfiviiiviNiwtoi-Aioh4pnirtiorsonfilimionii4.

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS I will be closing the colouring competition soon, so if any of you intend to get around to putting an entry in for it you had better hurry. There is a fairly good number of entries, but a lot of the regulars must be away on hol idays - the lucky people. Did any of you see the Bluebird when it ran on the Swan River? I heard it and would not want to have too many boats with that sort of noise on the river at one time. I saw the new catechisms for the primary classes. They are really wonderful in the way they are laid out. I think it will make learning Christian doctrine much more interesting and a lot easier. In my time at school the only book we had then was the "Tuppeny Catechism" plus what Sister explained to us. You should take the fullest possible advantage of this great opportunity and use your new books well . Had a letter from Olive Hancock f rom Broomehill this week. I wi l l certainly say a prayer for your late grandfather Olive. The harvesting must be late up your way this year. I hope you all enjoy your break when it comes. You might ask your pen friends if they have any of their friends who would like pen friends here. If they let you know, we could publish their name, age and address in this page. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER. 04,1,ININININNP0•41.41 , ,4 1.414.04.4.11,111,111,11 1

Please fIll In the coupon below In RIO LETTNRS and end It to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. so the', when yeur birthday comes around he may ireet you on this paza 111 ONIFSO,P4P.P.M44, , 4.4.0411,11.4.4, 0,1,11.4,11,1P441,..#4.#4.11.04111.4.#4

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

Name A ddress

School

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY JANUARY 17. . . MARY ANN KARABEVICIUS, Bellevue (12). TOBY BURROWS, Claremont (11). KEVIN DE LARGIE, ' Inglewood (12). ROBERT GLORIE, Queen's Park (12). JUDITH FITZGERALD, Applecross (12). SONYA HENDRIKS, East Victoria Park (8). JUDITH TOWNSEND, Applecross (6).

come, ,a, „

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

On MONDAY JANUARY 18. . . THOMAS VERJANS, Manning (12). ANN TOOLAN, Bunbury (11). TERESA CHIDLOW, Harvey (12). KATHRYN DOWSETT, South Perth (3). ANNE THOMSON, Applecross (8)

On TUESDAY

MASSES OF THE WEEK

January 17 (Green): Second Sunday after Epiphany ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. January 18 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Sundt's), ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Prisca, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): St. Prisca, Virgin and Martyr (4th Class). Mass from the Common. Gloria. Common Preface. January 19 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer Sts. Marius and Companions, Martyrs. Third Prayer St. Canute of Denmark. Common Preface. OR (Red): Sts. Marius and Companions, Martyrs (4th Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer St. Canute. Common Preface. OR (Red): St. Canute, King of Denmark, Martyr (4th Class), Second Prayer Sts. Marius and Comanions. January 20 (Red): Sts. Fabian and Sebastian. Martyrs (3rd Class). Common Preface. January 21 (Red): St. Agnes, Virgin and Martyr ( 3rd Class). Common Preface. January 22 (Red): Sts. Vincent and Anastasius. Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass from Common Common Preface. January 23 (White): St.Raymond of Penafort, Con lessor (3rd Class). Mass from Common. Second Prayer St. Emerentiana, Virgin and Martyr Common Preface. January 24 (Green): Third Sunday after Epiphany ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

Age

Name Address

You must be a Member to compete. 0 • 00 • 0 0 • •i 0 000 00 000 ilfz010:111

JANUARY 19 . • • SUSAN WILLIAMS, Cloverdale (8) JOY STICKMAN, Floreat Park (11).

00 00 0 0 0 00 • 0401.11110161111

NEW MEMBERS

Rita Ciocca(12) Lot 3, Luigi Luciani (8) 6 McCatherine Carmichael (9) of York goes to St. Patrick's Kinley Street, Collie goes to Pine Terrace, Darlington, Convent and likes sewing C.B.0 and likes swimming. likes sewing and reading. On WEDNESDAY and the piano. Judith Townsend (6) 76 Robert Zareleski (6) 5 JANUARY 20 . . . Edna & Carmel Murphy Gairlock St., Applecross Prince Street, Queen's Park ( twins-8) of 19 Wickham BERNARD O'BRIEN, goes to St. Benedict's school goes to St. Joseph's school Leederville (10). Street East Perth goes to and her hobbies are swimand likes riding bikes and and school St. Patrick's LYNET-i-E BRIGGS, ming and sewing. playing cars. Armadale (12). likes drawing. SHARON STACEY, Christine Sarat (10) 491 Caroline Sicari (8) 10 Margaret Hearey (9) 17 Mt. Pleasant (13). Beaufort Street, Highgate Elanora St., Joondanna goes Parade, Dalkeith Birdwood MICHAEL CASSIDY, . goes to Sacred Heart Conto St. Denis' school and attends Loreto Convent and Coolgardie (13). vent and likes reading, art likes dancing and music. her hobbies are reading and TANIA HEPPENER, and music. swimming. Queen's Park (1). Linda Codalonga (8) 186 CORA JANISSEN, Bow Gavan Jones GO) 342 Queen's Park (4). Hensman St., South Perth Benny (8) goes to St. goes to Holy Cross school St., Esperance likes collectROSEANNE LEAHY, school and likes Teresa's bikeswimming, ing stamps, Albany (8). and likes reading and music. football. and cricket reading. and riding details same Wendy (7) -likes Ballet. On THURSDAY Elizabeth Hunter (10) 5 Peter (5) likes collecting Anne Holland (9) 33 BradJANUARY 21 . . . Xavier Street, Carey Park, soldiers. shaw Crescent, Manning St. PAULINE CROTHERS, to goes goes to St. Pius X School Bunbury, John Hilton (7) 212 Daly likes South Perth (12). and school Joseph's and bike-riding likes Street, Belmont goes to St. and ANNE-MARIE SMITH, gymnastics. sewing. and likes swimming. Joondanna (8). Anne's B ARBARA ROWTCLIFF, Bayswater (14). MICHAEL BARRETT, Bicton (13). DONALD WEDD, Mt. Pleasant (11). ANNE FREAKLEY, Kewdale (11).

On FRIDAY Hobby

lsgdore

JANUARY 22 . . . K ATHRYN CAMPBELL, Kojonup (13) MICHAEL DILLON, St. James Park (9). MARCICA GLORIE, Queen's Park (6). BILLY WARD, Fimiston (8). JERZY KOZAK, Rivervale (10) ANNE-MARIE BRACKNELL, Goomalling (7). LISA ALLAN, Bicton (10). PHILIP HASTIE, Bunbury (10).

WOK! TREREs iEE CROW. cmocomiTE E News IN...

Pekat

On SATURDAY JANUARY 23 . . . FRANCES REGAN, Palmyra (9). MARGARET KENDALL, Forrestfield (8). SHAUN O'CALLAGHAN, Bunbury (6).

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Thursday, January 14, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen

RADIO REPLIES

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS 1

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

J I

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NEED OF APOSTOLIC SUCCESSION R.: That won't do. There Church provided the basis must be a continuity of the of Christian civilisation. true and visible Church as Throughout the history cf Christ established it and Christendom, if you like, with the constitution He grim and barbarous things gave it. have been done by men Through successive cenwho professed to be Christuries some members of tians, but who either did this one true Church have not understand the requirebeen true to its teachings ments of their religion, or in their own personal lives; ignored them, or delibero thers no. So Our Lord ately misinte rpreted them compared His Church to a to suit their own evil purnet holding good and bad poses. But that was their fish. own responsibility, not that From this point of view of the Church to which they there will be found within belonged and whose teachthe true Church every bit ings they did not observe. as much a succession of Meantime, in the same sinners as a succession of saints. But bad fish within Church and professing the same faith, there have been, a net don't make a bad net; and it is the net with which not only men of bad will, we are concerned when we but others of good will; and the Catholic Church has alspeak of "apostolic succesways had her saints, drawn sion"; that is, with the visible and organised Church from all walks in life in in which the spiritual auth- every age, men, women and ority in matters of doctrine, children, a St. Cecilia, a St. discipline and sacraments, Augustine, a St. Benedict, which Christ conferred a St. Margaret Queen of upon the Apostles has been Scotland, a St. Bernard, a transmitted in an unbroken St. Francis of Assisi, a St. line to their successors, the Pius X and a St. Maria Goretti; and so, on, almost Bishops. endlessly. The promise of Christ to be with His Church "all Nor would any such saint days even till the end of the ever have dreamed of leavworld" was a promise to ing the Catholic Church, be ever with His Church as however badly others proHe instituted it, safeguardfessing the same religion ing it till the end of time may have behaved. despite the infidelity of un"SAINTLY NONworthy members existing side by side with others CATHOLICS" manifesting the heroic virtue characteristic of the Q.: You will admit there saints. have been saints outside the Catholic Church, and CATHOLIC SAINTS that they have helped to Q.: There have been many preserve the continuity of saints in the history of the Church. the Catholic Church, such R.: There have been saintas Francis of Assisi. I ly people outside the Cathothank God for them. But for them, anyone reading lic Church, such as, to quote but one example, the grim and barbarous history of the Church John Wesley, who lived and died as an Anglican clergywould have to despair. man. But that merely R.: To see the history of means that God is not tied the Church one must see it to His own ordinary proviwhole and entire. After all, sion for our spiritual needs the ideals of the Christian through the ministrations gospel as taught by the of the Catholic Church.

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He knows how to overlook mistakes made in good faith and can bestow His grace upon men of goodwill anywhere. It cannot be said, however, that such saintly people outside the Catholic Church, and therefore belonging to a Church based on discontinuity with the Catholic Church, have helped to preserve the continuity of the Church. Meantime, if God is not tied to His normal provision for our spiritual needs, we are. Those of us who know what that provision is are bound to adhere to it. Those who come to

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"AN ENQUIRER," Perth, W.A.: As a condition of unity, you insist on acceptance of the doctrine of apostolic succession but the only true succession in the Church has been through the line of its saints.

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Learn To Drive know of it are bound to accept it. So John Henry Newman, undoubtedly a saintly man whilst still an Anglican, became a Catholic as soon as the truth of the Catholic Church became fully manifest to him; and no man maintained more firmly than he the necessity of the doctrine of apostolic succession taught as through the centuries by that Church.

Lobsang Rampa's "Third Eye"

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INQUIRER, SYDNEY, asks . . . DO YOU KNOW ANYTHING OF A BOOK CALLED "THE THIRD EYE," BY A TIBETAN MONK NAMED T. LOBSANG RAMPA?

R.: Yes; or, rather, I know of a book under that title published some six years ago which falsely claimed to have been written by a Tibetan monk with the name you mention. "T. Lobsang Rampa" was a pen-name invented by a man known as Dr. Kuan Suo; but even that name was an assumed one, its owner being Cyril Henry Hoskin, the son of a plumber living in Devonshire, England. Cyril Henry Hoskin was never in Tibet in his life; still less was he a Tibetan monk. Q.: He says that reincarnation is a fact and claims that he personally has seen the mummified body of one of his previous incarnations. R.: The supposed fact of r eincarnation must be dismissed as a fable, and his claim to have seen "the mummified body of one of his previous incarnations" as the product of his own imagination. A BLATANT HOAX Q.: Is there any truth in his claim that when he was eight years old he underwent a Tibetan operation giving him an invisible "third eye" in the middle of his forehead and enabling him to exercise special powers of clairvoyance and telepathy? R.: There is no truth at all in that claim by Lobsang Rampa, alias Dr. Kuan Suo, alias Cyril Henry Hoskin. Hoskin's book on Tibet is a hoax, and has been exposed as a hoax. Three different authorities, experts on Tibet, not only proved that he really knew nothing of Tibet and had never been there; but also, with the help of a detective named Clifford Burgess, tracked him down to a suburb of Dublin whither he had moved from England, and found his real name to be Cyril Henry Hoskin. Hoskin claimed that the spirit of a dead Tibetan had taken possession of him and used him for the writing of the book. The three men who prov-

ed it a hoax were all experts on Tibet, the English author Marco Pallis who had published a book on Tibetan mountain climbing entitled "Peaks and Lamas"; an Austrian named Heinrich Harrer, writer of a book called "Seven Years in Tibet"; and an English diplomat named Hugh Richardson, chief of the British Mission in Lhasa after the Second World War. "Time" magazine brought all these things to light in its issue of February 17. 1958, shortly after T. Lobsang Rampa's book was first published. IJJJJOIJIVIVINP-JIJJJJ#JJJJ.' ,

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's r adio answers each week. Queries from our read. 1ers (which must be ac• companied 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 Ior may not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns.

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• SCREENED

Head Office: 1091 ALBANY HIGHWAY, BENTLEY

_in Institution built on

QUALITY & SERVICE .for

ester,:

-lustralia

Thursday, January 14, 1965

Page Sixteen

The Record

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY

450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: £215/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year. Al! Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set.

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

Personal

COOPER: On January 12 at Nedlands, Sarah of 29 Nedlands, St., Portland dearly loved mother of Reg, loving sister of Ellen, Molly, Marie (dec.) and of step-sister Charlotte, Bill Turton. Interred in the Catholic Cemetery Narrog,in after Requiem Mass. Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

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

Classified Advertising

MeLERNON: On January 10 at his residence, 5 Forbes Alan, Applecross, Rd., dearly loved husband of Noel, beloved father of Jill, father-in-law of Eric, dearest grandad of Mark. Interred in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta after Requiem Mass. Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace

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

WEINMAN: On January 7th Weinman, Florence Mrs dear friend of Mark and Claire Smith. Rest in peace.

For Hire CROC'KERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured light:, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.

In Memoriam loving In GARTLAND: memory of John Gartland who was accidentally killed In Melbourne on January 24, 1964. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him. Karabevicius family.

Board Available BUSINESS girl 18-20 F.B. share room. Reply Mrs. Forrest. 16 St. Vincent's Ave. Wembley.

LAKE: In loving memory of our parents Herbert Vincent and Judith Kaye whose anniversaries occur about this time. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy - on their souls.

Wanted to Rent FURN. or u/furn. 4 S/U. home. Any suburb. Reply V. Ayres 11 Forrest St Northam.

Housekeeper W ANTED

LEYDEN: Please pray for the repose of the soul of Francis (late Quelagetting) beloved husband of Julia. Loved father of Eileen (Sister Veronica) Francis, and (Mrs. Pegg) Mary James. Eternal rest grant to him 0 Lord and let perpetual light shine upon him.

Thanks Sarah Mary. RUSSELL: The family of the late Mrs. Russell wish to thank all relatives and friends for Masses, cards, telegrams and prayers in their recent sad loss, with special thanks to Rev. Fr. Stinson, Father Harris and Father O'Brien FLORAL TRIBUTES

wanted HOUSEKEEPER for Presbytery for two priests. Apply Box 1706 this office.

Holiday Resorts MIAMI, Mandurah, lge 3 furnished bedroom fully to house. Close beach ocean and river available from 1st Feb. onwards £15 wkly. Phone 76 1100.

For Sale Blazer, MARIA SANTA Tunic, Pullover, Blouses, Etc. Fit girl 14-17 all as new. Cheap. 672321. SANTA MARIA W/unifonn 35/- b1azer£2 12 y.o. excelAquinas condition. lent blazer 35/- 13 y.o. Apply Box 1604 or phone 67 2116 evenings.

IT TARES FLOWERS TO RXyour to feelings PRMS your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone AQUINAS College uniform 23-3048 (3 lines): after hours complete as new fit size 141 Telegrams "WILSON5-2410. JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS =shirt and SM suits. Also PTT. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, =leaving text books 86 5690. Perth.

THF

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE LEEDERVILLE FIRST TIME OFFERED 3 year old brick and tile home on small block close Oxford St., facilities. Two good bedrooms and sleepout. Fully fitted kitchen All in excellent condition. £4,500. WANTED We have three Catholic families transferred to the city desirous of buying large family homes in the Wembley, West Leederville JOHN BURKE, Manager. and Subiaco areas. If sellA fter Hours: 86-2555 ing would you contact this office immediately.

FT1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIII5

BARONI'S OFFER YOKINE — WANNER00 ROAD: Ready next week charming 3 B/R. B/T home with Gar. att. large lounge and kitch-D'ette, Ultra Mod. Bathrm. 5_1c;) loan immed. avail. £6,200.

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. docks, Brick Tile Home. Attractive property £11,000. SOUTH PERTH: Arlington Avenue, brick tile home, 5 rooms enclosed verandah, high position near highway, £3,750.

NORTH PERTH: Family B/T home close William St. and Rosemount Large lounge, 4 B/R., kitch. D/R., Bathrm., S/0., Sewing Rm., Ldry., Garage., £5,500. W.S. Loan avail.

Corp. Pty. Ltd.

81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A/Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.

BALGA £800 DEPOSIT £450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2 PER WK. Brick/Tile new Lovely Home, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen modern lounge, with b.i. cupboards, s.s.s., electric stove, H.W.S., linen press, fully fenced, rotary hoist, paths.

THORNLIE: Opposite Catholic churchschool Near New B/T home of 3B/R, Lounge, Kitchen, Dinette, Mod. Bathrm., F.C. W.T. and L.F. Set in lovely gardens only £4,995 finance arranged. INVESTMENT: Building blocks on Serpentine River in Riverside Gardens Estate near Mandurah Bitumen Road. Only £250 each.

MOVE 1N TODAY

R ealty Development Corp. Pty. Ltd.

THE GREATEST NAME IN SMALLGOODS"

DORIS M. SMITH

Houses & Land

DIANELLA £500 DEPOSIT £450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2/- WEEK. Brand-new three - bedroom double brick home; large lounge, dining room, attractive kitchen, full-size electric stove, built-in cupboards, lovely bathroom, mosaic tiled floor, fully tiled Dancing Tuition shower recess, H.W.S. all MODERN Dancing Class, points, fences, rotary hoist, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, paths. Guildford Road, Maylands; MOVE IN TOMORROW. supervision W. Thompson ces Commen Maekie. and D. Realty Development 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

.= • HAMS—BACON ALWAYS • COOKED MEATS SAUSAGES and of course E INSIST on •• CONTIN ENTAL W.A. madei SMALLGOODS

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 William Street, Perth. 28-2516. 28-2515.

WILSON: A large modern brick family home 3 double bedrooms full length back verandah, Garage workshop Outstanding Reticulation. home. £5,200.

• *Aktlfra.

MANDURAH: Davey Street, A four room holiday home with verandahs in this central situation. Good block —room for another house later. £2,600. Other properties up to 10 acres this district. Grazing GIDGEGANNUP: 115 acres good pasture per manent creek, Dams pad-

BASSENDEAN: NORTH Class built brick tile 3 bedrooms garage, workshop 1 acre land. Top condition. £6,200 BUSINESSES: Car wash & Polish service £750; Auto Laundry £500; Engineer £2,200; City Tearooms £3500; Gents Hairdresser £3250; Lawn Mowing outfit-round £375; Newsagency Delicatessen £2000—many others.

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

After hours: Mr. Ross La Spina: 39-2362.

81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A/Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.

Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093. qualified EXPERIENCED private tutor available for Junior, Leaving, Matriculation examinations. Phone 87 2715.

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

SEE

PAGE

FURTHER

FOR

CLASSIFIED

A DVERTISEMENT

F'..inted and published by FraneLs Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 4 ,-,4) Hay Street. Perth

Accommodation

Electrical

A VAILABLE

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

FOR 30/- Well furn. flat. Bedroom, lounge and kit Sep. ent. in nice home facing sea. Suitable refined retired couple, iielp with garden. Ref. required. open one week. 200 West Coast H'way, Scarboro, 252099.

TRADE 'N' TRAVEL TIME tl 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. RAY MARINKO referigeration engineer. Refrigerationair conditioning sales and Alver Road, service 49 Doubleview, Phone all hours 26 1292.

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

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

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. Phone 71-1372 L. Foley.

Now's the time to pick

HOLDEN

HO[DEW

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

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

Authorised HOLDEN Dealers