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AUSTRALIAN WATCHING Co ALL CLIENTS INDEMNIFIED TO The EXTENT of t1000
OFFICIAL- ORGAN
No. 3184.
OF
THE
ARCHDIOCESE
Perth, Thursday, March 18, 1965
OF
PERTH
Perth, for , Registered at the G.P.O. transmission by post as a ' Newspaper.)
Price 9d.
67g3G25
Name Men CLERGY, RELIGIOUS JOIN IN Holy Urged To Heed CIVIL RIGHTS PROTEST Call For Action SELMA, Alabama: Hundreds of priests, ministers and rabbis gathered here in defiance of a federal judge's injunction and threats of violence to join the Rev. Martin Luther King in o protest march demanding equal voting rights for Negroes. "They feel that the Church is really on trial—just as it was in Nazi Germany—and this is the moment of truth," declared Father Geno Baroni of Washington. "They know that a man would be dead in spirit if he is not free to follow his conscience," the priest said. Several hundred clergy from many parts of the country — among them an estimated 35 to 40 Catholic priests—flocked here in response to an appeal by civil rights leader Dr. King. They planned to march the 50 miles from Selma to the State capital at Montgomery in protest against denial of voting rights to This was the Negroes. same route that several hundred Negro demonstrators intended to take earlier before they were turned back by State troopers firing tear gas and wielding clubs in an outburst of violence that sent scores of injured Negroes to hospitals on March 7. U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson, Jr., issued an injunction barring the second march. But Dr. King announced that the demonstration would go ahead anyway, and hundreds of demonstrators massed at Methodist African the Episcopal chapel in Selma which has been a focal point of civil rights activity. The procession was halted by State police — this time without violence —a mile after its start.
CLERGY SUPPORT Father Baroni said many of the clergy supported the decision to defy the judge's injunction against marching. "The clergy have come here from around the country," he said. "It would be a tremendous psychological defeat if nothing happened. If the clergymen aren't in it today, then we will go back home and the people here will be left by themselves again." During a rally at the church, he said, speaker after speaker "expressed his commitment that this hour and this time are meaningful not only for Selma but for the world." He said one Catholic priest, explaining his decision to march, stated: "Conscience is the highest law." Father Baroni said there were priests present from all parts of the country. He said many had found their reception in Selma to be "one of the deepest and most moving experiences in their lives . . . a spiritual experience of the highest order." "Never have we seen so much hospitality and charity," he said. "The people took us in last night, opened up their tiny homes, gave us breakfast:'
"For many priests this is the first time they have faced violence. It's a humbling experience—to be able to walk side by side with brave people in the face of threats, violence, imprisonment."
NO VIOLENCE Many in Selma, he said, were calling this the "high water mark" of the nonviolent civil rights movement and of religious involvement in inter-racial justice efforts. "With only few exceptions," he noted, "this is the first time that Catholic clergy could feel that they had the backing of their fellow clergy and their bishops. "One priest from San Antonio told me he called his bishop at 10 o'clock last night to ask permission to come here. The archbishop told him, 'you go with my fervent blessing.'" Father Baroni praised the conduct of Dr. King and his associates and said they provided "a tremendous motivation for nonviolence." "During the rally," he said, "one white minister got up and said he didn't know if he could be nonviolent. They told him he would have to stay out of the demonstration if he ' couldn't." He said there was "great resentment" that the federal judge's injunction was directed against the nonviolent civil rights demonstrators rather than "the horsed policemen and the helmeted masked foot soldiers who caused so much violence and brutality on Sunday night."
1
###### ON7onday, hundreds of demonstrators led by white clergymen and nuns from all over the United States began a march from Selma. There was evidence that city authorities had eased their ban on marching, although they issued no official statement. Police officers had been withdrawn from the area and barricades which had surrounded the scene of a prayer vigil there last week
were removed. A courthouse deputy also. said that there would be no attempt to arrest the marchers. Earlier an ultimatum had been issued warning that. any marchers would arrested. In Harlem, about ten thousand civil rights demonstrators, led by hundreds of Catholic nuns, marched through the streets to protest against the treatment of Negroes and their white sup• porters in Alabama. •
than a hundred Holy Name Society delegates MORE and their Spiritual Directors at their annual Con-
vention on March 9 were urged by His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon to heed the call of the Vatican Council and Pope Paul for more lay activity. The Bishop said that obvious that the Church proposed changes in the and the people could not constitution of the Holy be separate identities. Name Society to allow for All had a special role to added activities could not contribute to the salvation have come at a more apof their neighbours and propriate time. the new Holy Name handHe .asked the men to book was geared to make heed Pope Paul's appeal men realise the necessity for patience in changes in for activity in the Church. The Bishop said that the the Church. The Bishop said that old-time Catholic days Holy Name men would were Kne and it was up to need patience when they lay members of the Church examined the new Holy to work for more unity. Name Society handbook He pointed out how little and studied the amended the average Catholic was constitution. doing compared with those The Vatican Council dis- who were being martyred cussions had made it quite in persecuted countries.
ST. PATRICK HONOURED
Girls from St. Mary's High School, Leederville, were among many thousands of children who marched past His Grace the Archbishop and Bishop McKeon during St. Patrick's Day celebrations on Wednesday. Bands from the Marist Brothers' College, Subiaco, and St. Philip's High School, Tuart Hill, the Trinity Pipe Band and Clontarf Band took part in the celebrations.
Five New Parishes Franciscan Ex - Provincial Dies H
IS Grace the Archbishop has announced the following clerical appointments, in which are included four new parishes. This makes a total of five new parishes announced this year. The previous one was Father P. Quinn to Mirrabooka. Other appointments are: to be priest-in-charge of All Hallows', Boulder; Rev. E. Rev. P. J. Duffy—Chaplain McGrath to be assistant at to St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco; Rev. T. Tomich to Subiaco; Rev. M. F. Byrne be priest-in-charge of St. to be parish priest of Kai.- Jerome's, Spearwood; Rev. rinyup (new parish); Rev. N. McSweeney to be actingR. J. O'Reilly to be parish administrator of Kalgoorlie; priest of Armadale; Rev. L. Rev. B. Whitely, S.T.L., to be Eivers to be parish priest of assistant at St. Brigid's, Cunderdin; Rev. M. Maslo- West Perth; Rev. D. Foley, var, D.D., to be parish priest to be assistant at Kensingof Hamilton Hill-Jandakot ton; Rev. B. Hickey, S.T.L., ( new parish); Rev. P. O'Mara to be administrator Sacred to be parish priest of Dia- Heart parish, Highgate; nella (new parish); Rev. R. Rev. J. Bianchini to be asHealy to be parish priest of sistant at St. Mary's CatheWillagee (new parish); Rev. dral; Rev. C. Degiorgio to L. Leunig to be parish priest be assistant Sacred Heart, of Quairading; Rev. M. Toop Highgate.
In Sydney, Aged 48
REVEREND Mary Immaculate he became Provincial ot V ERY FATHER SEBAS- Church, Waverley, in the Australian Province.
TIAN DAY. 0.F.M., Custos and immediate the of ex-Provincial Franciscan Australian Province, died in St. Vincent's Hospital, Darlinghurst, Sydney, on Saturday last, March 13. following a series of severe heart attacks. He was 48 years of age, had spent 32 years in the religious life, and had been ordained 26 years. Solemn Requiem Mass was sung on Tuesday at
the presence of the Apostolic Delegate, His Excellency the Most Reverend Domenico En-
Father Sebastian had been a brilliant student. He obtained his M.A and Ph.D. at Washing. ton University, U.S.A. Later he was professor of philosophy and master of students. He was the first Superior at the retreat house in Palmerston North, New Zealand. For six years
and currently held the office of Custos. Only recently he had returned from America and the Philippines, w here he had conducted canonical visitation for the Minister -General of the Order. His body was taken to Melbourne and buried at St. Paschal's Theological College, Box Hill. He has a brother a priest. and a sister a Sister of Mercy in the Melbourne A rchdiocese.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, March 18, 1965
RECORD
BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses
0
NE husband, being asked why he married his wife, answered: "Because she was a good listener." Coriolanus, returning to his wife, says of her tenderly:
LISTENING
"My gracious silence." This compliment is somewhat at v ariance with the talkativeness and Most verbal spewings of our times. radio announcers feel that the way to present a cure for a bad stomach is to talk with such rapidity as to prove that they, themselves, have ulcers. If told they were talking too fast, and entirely out of tune with the tempo of the listener, they would say that the hearers were not listening fast enough. Because listening has become so divorced from meaning, the prattle, patter and badinage of advertising is reduced to repetition; for example, the incessant refrain of "A Camel tastes good like a Chesterfield should," or something like that. On panel shows, too, there is hardly any listening; no one speaker takes up where the other leaves off; he does not enter into the other's argument. He can hardly wait until it becomes his turn to say something different. The result is a medley of intellectual dead-ends; a cul-de-sac of personal opinions and blind The alleys of discordant direction. participants are like mothers who sooner or later come to know that their children only hear from them what they want to hear.
WHILE nothing can be done the machineabout gunnery of talk on radio and television, much can be done about the developing of the ministry of listening, particularly in relation to the needs and problems of others. As Lin Yutang has said: -To understand is to forgive." There is m0r3 in this than he realises, for He Who knew all things, taking upon Himself a human nature, said of its sin: "Father forgive, they know not what they do." Listening may be passive and active. Passive listening is wondering when the other person will finish; one stares around the room, looks at his watch and Active shuffles papers on the desk. listening is putting oneself in the place of another, as a mother suffers and rejoices with the child. Maeterlinck once described a friend as "one in whose presence you can keep silence." There are few higher compliments that can be paid to a person, than to be approached by another in time of
Readers' Opinions . . . PRAYER OF FAITHFUL
canon law and we know to whom the phrase refers in that sense. (May I remark incidentally that however cherished this phrase is for us it might sound CIR, strange to some not ac10 I am not merely criticis- customed to our termiing the new prayer of the nology. It is hardly the purfaithful in the Mass, I pose of the liturgical movewould like to express my ment to introduce phrases protest against its introducof that nature just now.) tion. Another alternative to Among the many things the schema on The Church avoid the impossibility of was meant to achieve was mentioning all the faithful who are trying to work out to change the picture of the their perfection in the Church from that of a hiervarious vocations is to rearchical organisation painted by canon lawyers to that strict the prayer only for those who have a status in of the people of God on. the the sacramental order or way towards their eternal our Church. This again salvation. It will take more would eliminate the legalisthan the schema to change tic topheaviness of the this picture but things are moving in the right direc- prayer and would have intion. Theological writings cluded married people. We both on high and popular live in sacramental vows too with all our problems level, and our new catechism and shortcomings. are obvious examples of this. Then out of the blue Yours, etc., comes this prayer. JULIUS KOVESI, It takes us back not to Claremont. the age before Pope John, but right into the 12th century. That was the peak of the time when the only layman to be explicitly thought of or to be mentioned was the secular prince. Then there was "the rest" whose duty was live in peace and CIR, unity. (In all fairness, the 10 His Grace Archbishop mention of "prosperity" in Prendiville's pastoral letter, which was read at Mass, the prayer is something new will surely have been welthat did not occur to anyone comed by all of us. At least then.) Looking around now we Australian Catholics are to see who are the people of God we find doctors and being given an opportunity to come into line with Cath nurses, teachers and CSIRO olics of other countries and workers. Of course one cannot hope to enumerate all prove our concern for the those who devote their life poor and hungry of the world. Since no concrete to doing good in God's creation, but then perhaps proposal was made, however,Ishould like to suggest it would be better to do that a special collection be nothing rather than make a taken up on Passion or Palm listing top-heavy prayer Sunday when everyone can variouS the laboriously contribute his individual grades of hierarchical order in the Church and then men- Lenten sacrifice. tioning the judiciary and economic top section of our The Record welcomes civil service; (Does the opinion from readers on prayer refer only to the topical subjects. PublicaMinister for Industrial Detion does not imply velopment or also to the agreement or acceptance Manager of the Reserve of the opinion. Letters Bank? This ambiguity just shotIld be kept as brief shows how far we have as possible and should travelled from the 12th cenbear the name and adtury) and then to add as an dress of the sender. No afterthought: "that it may correspondence or displease You to grant peace cussion will be entered and unity to all Christian into concerning letters people". Is this all the submitted. Depending on mention we get? Obviously space long letters may we are not included in the be condensed and inphrase: "and everyone proconsequential ones omitfessing religious perfection". ted. This phrase has meaning in
PASTORAL LETTER
Furthermore, as the majority of our parishes have planned-giving programmes whose aim is to tax our genorsity "till it hurts", couldn't we ask our parish committees to sacrifice the amount received in the second collections during the whole of Lent to the Catholic Overseas Relief. As our Archbishop said, "no consideration of our interests should have priority to that of world poverty". Through such an action we could show ourselves capable of seeing beyond our parish boundaries the Universal Church. Yours, etc., MARGARET V. PERGER, Swanbourne.
EDUCATION BENEFITS
SIR,
=significance. After a silence, counselling becomes "directive." It moves out of the colloquial area of "you don't say," or "did he?" or "wasn't that awful" into the new order in which good timing asks the right questions and gives the right answers.
Fl
troubles—there is one exception to this at time, and that is the financial touch. Active listening also gives an insight into the troubled heart much more than the passive hearing of what is said.
l F CECONDLY, a good listener not only refuses to interrupt but also leaves time at the end of the recounting for a little reflection. Quick responses are not often good counsel. Silence is the generator of the best of thoughts. Speech is of time; silence is of eternity. As bees work in darkness, so do thoughts. The noblest thoughts like the highest trees have the deepest roots. As Reik put it: "If we live on 'borrowed time,' all our speaking is but a fleeting interruption of eternal silence." Silence on the part of the listener who shrinks from the quick retort endows the other person with meaning and
CONFUSING LETTER SIR, Correspondent Paul Donnelly appears to have rushed into print without giving sufficient thought to my previous letter. As the State Secretary of the A.L.P. was mentioned only in a paragraph which referred to articles published in recent years, under what rules of English does Mr. Donnelly base his claim that my letter indicates this reference was to the article in "The Record" of February 11, 1965? His letter is also confusing on another point. In the opening paragraph he states "The Record" published an article "reasonable in form and realistic in decision" and the proceeds to say in the third paragraph that as the D.L.P. has never been in office "its work outside Parliament was outside the scope of the report," whicn can be interpreted as meaning that the D.L.P. should not have been mentioned in the article at all.
THIRD, passing from the element of silence in conversation and counselling to the person himself, silence is the condition of higher knowledge. The Scriptures say: "Speak Lord for Thy servant heareth," which is transformed in the prayer of the busy American: -Listen Lord for Thy servant speaketh." Silence dissolves the barriers to Divine help which egotism sets up, removes the mask of appearance, allows us to see ourselves as we really are, permits the confrontation of self with self as in a mirror, and breaks down the fortified walls of egotistic Jerichoes to allow the entrance of God. Love may not be hurried. The thirty years of the hidden, silent life prepared for the richest discourses ever heard by the ears of men. But silence is not won without a high price; it means setting aside a part of the day to prepare for the talk-side of life. General MacArthur told the writer that the could not fight a battle without an hour of silence and meditation in the morning. It is silence which makes the soul free.
1955 and recent events do not indicate Mr. Hawke as having the power to toss his Federal Executive. The implication that the D.L.P. does not merit support until it has won a number of seats in Parliament puts a political election in the same category as betting on racehorses, i.e., let me know when the horse_ is going to win and I will be on it; and is certainly not a progressive line of reasoning. • Nothing your correspondent has written has weakened my opinion that the D.L.P. has not received, and is not receiving, the support it should get from the people in whose interests it really exists and strixes. His letter has in fact strengthened my belief that there is an urgent need for many Catholics to be made aware of the Communist menace within Australia and of the true value of a political party with the ideals and aims of the D.L.P. In conclusion, I wish to express my appreciation of the Editor's action in publishing my previous letter which was, in part, a criticism ol him. Yours, etc., G. J. HOGAN, Trigg.
Your paper of March 11, 1965, contains another pontification from Mr. Paul Surely the article concernDonnelly, of Claremont, in ed must be taken in its enwhich he graciously invites tirety and not dissected • disa greement. under the separate headings I strongly differ from Mr. of (a) deeds of the past, and Donnelly on two major (b) promises of the present. points. Firstly, he is obvi- The phrase "realistic in deously prepared to do busi- cision" also appears to reness with anyone who has quire some straining to fit education benefits to sell. into the picture of the arThe German Catholics made ticle as published. SIR, this mistake in 1933, and the If, as could be construed world regretted it. Your correspondent PatSecondly, no one denies from his fifth paragraph, rick Hastings, in criticising that Catholic parent orga- there is concern over my not the English translation of nisations have played a part having made mention of the the Mass in use in Austrain obtaining some measure work done by the parents' lia, is it seems looking too of equality; but every repu- . body with which I under- much at the literal merits table newspaper and every stand Mr. Donnelly to be rather than at the fact that political commentator associated, I can only sug- all members of the faithful agreed on two things imme- gest that he uses the line of can now take an active part diately after the 1963 Fed- reasoning introduced by in the liturgy of the Church. eral elections—one was that himself, namely, that as my I for one agree that a better the sectarian wall against letter dealt with an artich translation could have been private schools had been on political parties, the adopted, but here we leave permanently breached by parents' body concerned the Menzies "science blocks" was outside the scope of the legislation. The other was letter. this breakthrough It is one thing to inform that would not have occurred Catholics of what has been unless the D.L.P. had been promised by political lea- MARCH 21: Feast of St. Joseph. in existence, with its im- ders on the eve of an elecmovable block of prefer- tion, but it is no secret that 10.30 a.m. — Mass at St. politicians' promises are not ences. Brigid's Church, West Those who support the binding. Surely Mr. DonPerth. D.L.P. put the security of- nelly knows of the decision Confirmation and CanoniAustralia first. They know of the Federal A.L.P. that no cal Visitation, Cloverdale. that continued support for aid is to be given to inde- 3 p.m.—Acies Ceremony (Lethe D.L.P. will also obtain pendent schools until the gion of Mary), St. Mary's complete equality in educa- needs of Government Cathedral. tion, not at the expense of schools have been satisfied, supporting People who have also that, in effect, this MARCH 28: indicated their utter dis- means no such aid ever to Confirmation and Canoni regard for the future of be given. cal Visitation, Bedford Australia. Park. This decision certainly overrides the provision of 3 p.m.—Acies- Ceremony at Yours, etc., JOHN R. MARTYR, writing materials by the Maylands (Eastern DisState A.L.P. way back in Attadale. tricts Curia).
LITERAL MERITS
ourselves open for further argument as we have all been using missals with our f avourite translation for years past, and each affirms that the one he likes is the best. There can be no doubt the Australian Hierarchy considered thoroughly all existing translations of the Mass before deciding on the one that they did, and I for one abide by their decision, though disappointed that they did not adopt the Knox version, to whichI am used. In the future, not too distant I hope, a brand-new translation of the Mass to English will be adopted by the entire English-speaking world; in the meantime let us know and love our liturgy more. It is not my desire to argue over the literal meaning of words, this is clouding the issue. All Catholics should know and live the Mass, and it is only by knowing what the prayers of the Mass mean that we will really understand what goes on at the altar, or should I say in the church? One point that Mr. Hutchings, like many others, misupnderstands is the meaning of the words "ite missa est," or "go the Mass is ended." It can be considered as a commission to the faithful: "Go, and begin now to celebrate the Mass in your lives; complete your mission." It is as though the Church wished to say: "You have received the graces from the Holy Sacrifice, now you must use them by showing yourselves Christians in your work, in your sufferings, in your patience, and in your charity." No doubt when a standard English translation of the Mass is eventually decided upon this small point will be clarified for everyone. Yours, etc., PATRICK J. BROPHY, Mt. La wley.
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
3 p.m.—Bless New Convent and Chapel, Lesmurdie. APRIL 1: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Balcatta. APRIL 4: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Brentwood.
3 p.m.-131ess New Convent, Beaconsfield. APRIL 11-18: Holy Week Ceremonies. APRIL 29: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Belmont-Redcliffe.
Thursday, March 18, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Three
English Bishops Review Mass Changes
of his clergy that the next stage in the reform of the Mass liturgy in this country will be to use English generally for all prayers and responses said aloud.
of England and Wales met for more THEthanBishops four hours in London to review the position since the vernacular was introduced into the liturgy last November. lish translation of all the liturgical books. RepresenThey were invited to Lon- tatives of the hierarchies of don by Cardinal John Hee- nine countries are partici nan, Archbishop of West- pating in this work and are mister, to consider possible expected to meet in Washamendments in the light of ington later this year. A experience. Cardinal Heenan, preliminary meeting by a Bishop George Dwyer of small planning committee Leeds and Bishop Thomas was held in London in the Parker Northampton last week in January. of placed before them the reThe commission's first sults of surveys they had carried out among clergy aim is to draw up a plan for and laity in their own dio- arranging the translations. Translators will be chosen ceses. These surveys had not yet for the different sections. been published. But it is Their work will probably understood they show gen- take several years. eral approval of the switch Bishop Edward Ellis of from Latin ' to English, Nottingham told a meeting though there are some complaints about certain translations. The least acceptable appears to be the response "And with you" introduced in England and Wales. Erratic switching from English to Latin and back again, and the new rules for standing, kneeling and sitting also came in for criticism. A representative of the Catholic Church will be one Work will begin within the next few months on altera• STATEMENT SOON of the six members of a new t ions and extensions to St. Patrick's Cathedral, Bunbury. State teaching council being The bishops were expect The work will cost in the vicinity of £20,000. ed to issue some public set up in Scotland. The council will control statement on the meeting The extensions include the addition of a steeple a new professional standards and shortly. porch and sacristy. The addition of the porch will enMeanwhile, it is reported entry into the teaching prosince it wil l decrease their steepness, cannot but be welthat plans are being made fession. comed by the tens of thousands who, each year, struggle up The Church of Scotland for a full meeting of the t he alpine slope. which is Presbyterian) will commission charged with also have one representa preparing a common Eng tive. Mrs. Judith Hart, a Parliamentary Under-Secretary for Scotland, said the bill now going through Parliament to set up the council will include this provision. ANKARA, TURKEY: During the negotiations BATTLE FLAG SEIZED FROM A TURKISH SHIP BY CHRISTIAN FORCES and discussions involved in DURING THE NAVAL BATTLE OF LEPANTO ON OCTOBER 7. 1571, HAS preparing the bill both CaBEEN TURNED OVER TO THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT BY POPE PAUL VI tholics and Presbyterians made strong representations AS A GESTURE OF GOODWILL. for a place on the council. The flag, which for cen- his gesture as an effort to on the Cross dominated. The six members will be It turies _hung in the Basilica "transform an ancient war only means a sincere desire nominated by the Secretary o f St. Mary Major in Rome, trophy into an instrument for peace, faith in goodwill of State for Scotland after was presented to Turkish of harmony and peace." and the hope that contact consultation. No indication Foreign Minister Hasan founded on this basis in has yet been given who the Esad Isik by Archbishop mutual and loyal respect Catholic member will be. FRIENDLY RELATIONS Francesco Lardone, ApostoThe 800,000 Catholics of may enliven in everyone the lic Internucio to Turkey. awareness of supreme Scotland are generally in a The Pope recalled the much better position regardWith the flag went an apo- modern friendly relations v alues." ing education than the four stolic brief signed by Pope between Turkey and the million Catholics in EngPaul in which he explained Church and attributed the The battle flag left Rome land. The two education sysgood measure of change to in late January on its jour- tems are entirely different VOILIVIL1MILVILIMANX,V%.1,%.1C efforts of his predecessor ney to Turkey, but no offi- English Catholics have to Pope John XXIII who had cial announeement of its contribute large sums toST EXTERMINATORS been Apostolic Delegate to destination was given at wards building their own that country before becom- that time. State-aided schools. Scottish ing Pope.
ON LATIN MASS He suggested that one low Mass each Sunday should be said in Latin so that the laity will remain familiar with it. The bishop also pointed out that as Mass is normally the only service most Catholics now attend, they take part in no public prayers to the Virgin Mary. He invited suggestions and comments on this from the laity. Another liturgical innovation taking place in England was the singing for the first time of a complete Mass in English. This was done as an experiment at a private study weekend for liturgists and church musicians at the Cenacle Convent at Grayshott in Southern England.
Catholic Member 1Sf Teaching Council
Ancient Flag Returned
A
Commenting on the ges ture L'Osservatore Romano Vatican City daily, said: "To restore a trophy taken in battle does' not dim the glory and the significance of an ancient victory and certainly does not deny the generosity of those who four centuries ago gave their lives under the shadow of the great standard on which the figure of Chrisc
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Prayer With Others
AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND: ZEALAND'S bishops have announced that, in NEW accordance with the recommendations of the Second Decree on Ecumenism, greater free.Vatican Council's . dom will he allowed to Catholics in taking part in common prayer with non-Catholics and in attendance at non-Catholic services. The announcement, made in a joint pastoral letter. said • Private prayer with non-Catholics is permissible, if the prayers are those common to all or are otherwise approved. This includes meetings which are not public. • Likewise. When approved prayers or prayers common to all are Used, Catholics may attend school assembly prayers, if these prayers are led by a schoolteacher or by a non-Catholic minister of religion. Similarly a priest can read these prayers. • Prayer in common is permissible at gatherings of a national or civic nature which are not official service of a denomination. • It is permissible for Catholics. for reasons of public office. friendship or courtesy, to attend religious ceremonies in non-Catholic churches on social occasions such as weddings or funerals. In the future a Catholic may be best man or bridesmaid at a valid and licit wedding between non-Catholics. • Attendance as an official representative of the Church or of a Catholic society or organisation at such ceremonies as the funeral of a statesman, civic personality or high ecclesiastic is permissible.. "It is our hope," the bishops said. "that the responsible application of these directives will promote the ecumenical cause, without endangering the unity of faith or encouraging false impressions or ambiguities. The best contribution we man make as a beginning, is to renew our own Christian lives in the 4)irit of the Gospel. This very thing will be our greatest. initial effort for unity among all Christians."
Catholics pay nothing. If the local authorities there decide that a Catholic school is justified in any particular area, it is built and maintained entirely from public funds.
PILGRIMS
FATIMA, PORTUGAL: More than a million pligrims visited Fatima during 1964. The largest total was r ecorded during May when Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J., of the Vatican's Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity led groups from 22 countries here.
Children Need Conslant Care VATICAN CITY: The Pope stressed the need to give every child constant care during an audience granted to participants in an international congress of directors of institutions for homeless children organised by the Pontifical Society of the Holy Childhood. He also told the directors to show "firm indulgence" to children in their difficult passage to adolescence." Speaking of the young child, His Holiness said: "During this critical period in its development, when the child is malleable and easily influenced, continual attention is demanded from you for each one of these awakening personalities so that their emotional, intellectual and moral qualities may be developed and so that they may become responsible men before God." In regard to older chil, dren, the Pope stated: "Throughout the sometimes irritating mani festations marking the difficult pas sage to adolescence — the thirst for independence, the desire to shine, changes in temper and behaviour —the educator knows how to discern, thanks to a love composed of great patience, the impelling need which the young have to assert their personalities. "With firm indulgence, with generosity and good will, you will lead them to the discovery of the riches which lie in their personality. You will sustain them in the difficult apprenticeship of freedom. And you will enable them, in a word, to find the way towards themselves and to put into practice their vocation as men and as sons of God."
HOPES FOR THE PAPAL VISIT
John Cardinal ROME: Heenan of Westminster said here he hopes Pope Paul VI will visit England for the consecration of the Liverpool Cathedral, sch:duled for 1967. The new English cardinal spoke at the North American College where he had received the official noti-
Service
fication of his elevation to the rank of cardinal. He said an invitation to the Pope would not come from him but from Archbishop George Beck, A.A., of Liverpool, probably this autumn. Such a visit would be the first by any pope to England.
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THE
Page Four
1
HOTEL AND A CCOMMODATION GUIDE HOTEL ROCKINGHAM
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SHENTON PARK HOTEL
JACK 'and MASS HAMBLY Welcome City and Country Friends to their pleasant and homely
NICHOLSON ROAD SHENTON PARK Spacious Car Park Bed & Breakfast, Moderate Rates Beer Garden, Open Air Bar
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Thursday, March 18, 1965
RECORD
Everyman 's Family
Like the religious or single vocation, marriage has the same ultimate purpose—the love of God and neighbour. Unlike the religious vocation in which the gifts of love are given directly to God and then returned by Him to creatures, in marriage the gifts are first made to another creature and through that creature to God. Thus is fulfilled in marriage the will of God—that -each partner should return to Him in the other a better lover of God; that both should return to Him more lovers of God in their children,
By MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT
IN this, marriage is a preview of eternal love. The couple shares in the creative love of God, the Father. For it is true that not only have they been created by Him; they also create with Him in completing and perfecting each other, and of all created love only theirs is generative of a person. They share in the redemptive love of God, the Son. For it is true that not only have they been redeemed by Him, but they also redeem with Him in every sacrifice of self they make for each other or for their children. They share in the sanctifying love of God, the Holy Spirit. For it is true that not only have they been sanctified by Him, but they also sanctify with Him, since every gift of love they make is a "bond of perfection."
Human Love T ISN'T EASY TO LOVE. I In fact, what makes it so hard to love is that all our gifts of love — human, unique, sexual—have been tainted and distorted by the fact of original sin. The mind is darkened so that it is difficult to see the needs of the beloved; the will is weakened so that the price of loving seems too high to pay.
This is the dignity of human life — that it is a reflection of divine life. But, by the mercy of God, there is also the fact love, of Redemption. These human lovers can is the dignity of human love — that it is a This become bacause first, Christ has loved them. They of divine love. preview in more lovable to the extent that Christ grows This is the beauty and glory of Christian married more them. They are able to love each other love — that in and through it a human couple s become love their perfectly and completely as is brought so close to God as to share in His for more selfless in the manner of Christ's love creative, redemptive and sanctifying activity. human of ent them. To help them in the sacram to love that is Matrimony, they have only to turn The wonder is, I suppose, that God loves us. ist. Euchar the is that Love Divine of ent sacram the The great gratitude is what He does, since as creatures where would we be without His love? So this is how they are made and this is how An even greater wonder should be that He calls, is that love of they shall love, and this is the way as His Image and Likeness, to love as He Loves. And, the vocation of marriage. Like any vocation, it is speaking of married love, there is not only the God's not of their choosing. It is their choice of wonder, there is also present, as St. Paul says, return to them asks He choice for them, in which great mystery." "a the gifts of love He has given to them. e * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidan Centre is 77 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-454R,
NTERNATIONAL I NEWS
THREE SOVIET TRADE UNION LEADERS SPENT A DAY VISITING THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE DUTCH CATHOLIC TRADE UNION IN UTRECHT. They also toured the union-run newspaper, hospital
HOLLAND
and training school. Leo Kondratjev, director of the international bureau an of the Russian Trade Union, described the visit as further ed suggest He es. attempt to remove old prejudic r contacts should be explored. Piet J. Mertens, directo of the Catholic union, said he was in favour of more contacts, but would have to discuss them with other Dutch leaders. The Dutch Catholic trade union, with 400.000 members, is the second largest in Holland. THE IRISH PRIME MINISTER, SEAN LEMASS, SAID POPE PAUL VI HAS URGED A LARGER ROLE IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS FOR IRELAND, AND HE SUGGESTED THIS COULD BE DONE BEST THROUGH THE
IRELAND
UNITED NATIONS. Mr. Lemass described his visit with Pope Paul when d the he arrived in Dublin from Rome where he attende of Conway al Cardin consistory which saw William of College the to d elevate , Ireland Armagh, Northern Cardinals. The Premier told newsmen he was happy that the Pope "expressed appreciation of the manner in which Irish influence has been used throughout the world, particularly in the United Nations. The Holy Father had ideas which he hoped we would consider as to how our influence for good-might be made more effective."
ENGLAND
11.41.4.Merne.e."04
C LUB WITHDRAWS ITS SUPPORT
CONGO , 041K1•0#441 414.4.4
•
MORE PRIESTS
THE 200-member Catholic ARRESTED Youth Club in Birmingham longer no announced it will TWO more priests have support the Oxford Commit- been arrested and mistreattee for Famine Relief (Ox- ed in the Republic of the fam) because that overseas Congo, the former French aid organisation was plan- Congo. ning to support birth control clinics in other counFathers Emile Biayenda, tries. Three Catholic schools a Congolese priest of the . protest the in have joined Brazzaville archdiocese, and An Oxfam spokesman said Bernard Robyr, C.S.Sp., a it regretted losing support Swiss missionary, were arof the groups, but, "at the rested without a warrant. same time we are heartened locked up and subsequently that the number withdraw- beaten, according to reports. ing is so small and because the Roman Catho!ic hierThey are being held inarchy has encouraged its members to support the communicado on a charge other 95 per cent of °lir of conspiring against the government, reports said. work."
HUNGARY
.41.#4141,41.41•••••••••~4141•411.4 1
VICARS - GENERAL APPOI NTED
THE German Catholic news agency has reported that Church-State talks in communist Hungary have led to the appointment of vicars-general in three Hungarian dioceses. Father Janos Sebestyen is Vicar -General of the Veszprem Diocese, Father Ferenc Nagy was named to a similar post at Pecs, and Father Laszlo Pinter at Kalocsa. The appointxpents were apparently made possible through the resignation of two government - backed priests, Father Imre Varkonyi as Vicar-Capitular of Kalocsa and Father Lipot Langmar as Vicar-General of Veszprem. Neither of the two had been recognised by the Holy See.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
according to a Czecholslovak government spokesman. This was stated by the head of the Czechoslovak government Office of Religious Affairs, Karel Hruza, in an interview with a French news agency in Paris. He said the appointment of an Apostolic Administrator for the Prague Archdiocese means that the Cardinal will remain in Rome.
INDIA
11,4,4"11,14P4. , 0 , 11.41
PROGRAMME FAILURE
INDIA'S health minister has in effect admitted before parliament the failure of the country's birth control programme. Dr. Sushila Nayyar told the upper house of parliament that the birth rate declined by only 0.4 per 1,000 as a result of the 10,-year old programme costing millions of pounds. She said the birth rate was 41.7 in 1951-56, when the programme was launched, and 41.3 in 1961.
, .4.41.1.01 "041.004.0.4.4,1
CARD! NAL'S RETURN
JOSEF Cardinal Beran of Prague left communistruled Czechoslovakia because he wanted to, not as a result of negotiations between the Czechoslovak government and the Holy See,
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THE
RECORD
Page Five
CONDITIONS IMPROVE FOR CHURCH IN EAST EUROPE
VIENNA: THE CONDITION OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN EASTERN EUROPE IS BEING GRADUALLY IMPROVED THROUGH PERSONAL CONTACTS AND TREATIES WITH COMMUNIST GOVERNMENTS, FRANZISKUS CARDINAL KOENIG OF VIENNA SAID HERE. The Austrian prelate, who has frequently served as a Vatican emissary in trips behind the Iron Curtain, told newsmen that his own task was to continue personal contacts with East European churchmen and political leaders, not to negotiate treaties such as the one completed between the Holy See and communist Hungary last September. NOT TO LEAVE Regarding Hungary, Cardinal Koenig declared that Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, the Primate of Budapest, is determined not to leave the U.S. Legation in Budapest until he is "fully rehabilitated by the communist, government. Cardinal Mindszenty has been living in the Legation since the collapse of the Hungarian uprising in November, 1956.
"The Vatican is in complete sympathy with the firm stand of Cardinal Mindszenty," said Cardinal Koenig. The Austrian Cardinal said he plans to go to Hungary again to meet with Cardinal Mindszenty and with Archbishop Endre Hamvas of Kalocsa, the head of the Hungarian Bishops' Conference. He said Monsignor Agostino Casaroli of the Papal Secretariat of State also is planning a visit to Hungary to talk with government offi cials. Cardinal Koenig reportedly was invited to Hungary by two Hungarian prelates who have been visiting Catholic charity organisations in Austria. The two are Bishop Pal Brezanoczy, Apostolic Administrator of Eger, and Bishop Jozsef Cserhati, Apostolic Administrator of Pecs. Cardinal Koenig also told
"NUNS ARE ADULTS"
ST. LOUIS, U.S.A. THE DIRECTOR OF A TRAINING CENTRE FOR NUNS HAS CALLED FOR AN END TO CHURCH LAWS AND REGULATIONS THAT TREAT SISTERS AS SOMETHING LESS THAN ADULTS. "For too many years, their constitutions and form their customs," she declared. Sisters were taken for granted and ignored or She said this "could be patronised and pampered," best achieved" by naming said Sister John Marie women, both Religious and Riley, Superior of St. Jo- lay, to the commission in seph's Juniorate of the charge of revising canon law Sisters of St. Joseph of and by appointing some SisCarondelet and Professor ters to the Sacred Congregaof Theology at Fontbonne tion of Religious. College. If nuns were to "unite to demand their rights of Holy Mother Church, I think our first request would be that we be treated as adults," Sister John Marie said. LONDON. She sharply criticised a Three Labour Members of provision of canon law forParliament have demanded bidding women Religious to apologies from the British go out alone. Broadcasting Corporation "Any prudent woman, because of a television prowhatever her state in life, gramme that poked fun at will know that there are the Catholic Church's posiplaces and times when it is tion on birth control. improper or unadvisable o; The comedy sketch being socially unacceptable for questioned appeared on a her to go unaccompanied," show entitled "Not So Much she said. "Could not we SisA Programme, More A Way ters be trusted to make of Life," Britain's sequel to similar prudential judg- "That Was The Week That ments?" Was." ..The programme depicted a Catholic priest talkCONFESSION ing to a slovenly woman Sister John Marie also parishioner with 40 children. called for a new look at When she said she would have no more, the "priest" nuns' confessions. She charged that "in the asked her if she had "sinned use of the Sacrament of , with the dirty black ProtesPenance, Sisters have even tant pill." Labour M.P. Simon Mahon less freedom than children." demanded an apology from Specifically, she protested against a requirement of the government-run telecanon law that Religious vision network, charging go to confession at least that the sketch was "an insult, and it was damned unonce a week. true." "Any layman," she commented, "has the privilege CATHOLIC DUTY of going to confession when "It is the duty of Catholic he needs absolution or when be feels that the reception of laymen in public life to see the sacrament will be spiri- that reasonable standards of tually beneficial. But the decency are maintained." he Religious woman, who is said. Mahon was joined in his expected to achieve — and usually does have—a spiri- protest by two other Memtual maturity not demanded bers of Parliament, both of the lay person in the Labourites. "It was cheap world, must make her way and offensive," said one. to the confessional on a "They would offend any despecified day. To be obliged cent human being in their to confess at four o'clock on projection of a Roman CathWednesdays is a very easy olic priest entering a Roman way to produce the routine Catholic home." confessions While the B.B.C. did not that priests offer a direct apology for Often deplore." Sister John Marie said the programme, its directorone reason for the "over- general, Sir Hugh Carlton protective" attitude of the Greene, said in a letter to Church laws towards nuns Mahon: "I agree that this Is that they have been writ- sketch is open to the crititen by men rather than cism that it misrepresented Roman Catholic teaching Women. about the family and also "Something should be the manner in which priests done to give women Reli- go about their duties. I gious a more flexible frame regret the offence to viewers Work of Church law in which resulted from these Which they can draw up m isrepresentations."
the newsmen that he hopes to visit Rumania some time this year. The Rumanian communist government refused to grant him a visa last year.
SCHOOLS TO BE NATIONALISED C ALCUTTA: PRIVATE schools in the Indian State of West Bengal will be "progressively nationalised" from 1966 the first year of the government's five-year plan, according to the State's Chief Minister, Prafttlla Chandra Sen. He explain ed in a statement a plan to convert every year the best school in a subdistrict into a government school. Thus 52 schools will be nationalised annually. He also announced the government's decision to stop financial assistance to schools in which 50 per cent of the pupils fail in examinations. The Catholic Archdiocese of Calcutta, which takes in most of West Bengal State, has more than a hundred elementary schools and over two dozen high schools.
One of the achievements of the modern Liturgical movement has been the revival of concelebration. Mass was concelebrated recently for the first time in Australia in St. Joseph's Church, A lbany. The concelebrants were His Lordships Bishops Goody, Monsignors D. Downey, C. Cunningham, Fathers J. McCarthy and M. Philbin.
GRANT FOR RHYTHM RESEARCH LONDON: The Population Council in New York has awarded a t wo-year research grant to Dr. John A. Marshall, chairman of the Catholic Marriage Advisory Council's general medical council in Britain. Dr. Marshall is investigating a new line of birth regulation developing the basal
temperature method, a refinement of the rhythm method, which he believed would solve the birth control problem. The award of EA3,600 will enable him to employ a fulltune research assistant to study and collate his investigations at C.M.A.C. centre.; in England. The
basal
temperature
method, on which he is already a leading authority, is used to determine whether a woman is fertile or infertile by charting the rise in temperature at the time of ovulation. Dr. Marshall believes that a combination of this method with the use of hormones to precipitate ovulation would not in any way conflict with Catholic teaching.
APOLOGY DEMANDED
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THE
Page Six
Desmoni (:)'grady iOrites from tRome...
Full Significance Of Pope John Not Grasped
C
ARDINAL Lercaro has warned that Pope John's full
significance has not been grasped and that what he initiated is not being properly developed. Cardinal Lercaro made these charges, which have
dramatic implications, in a talk to the Rome Luigi Sturzo Institute, a postgraduate study centre. theme, Cardinal's The "Historical Research on Pope John," may have seemed innocuously academic, but his treatment of it was c hallenging. Pope John presented the Church with
Suburban Mass Time -Table
T IMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times 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. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. B eaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. B ellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Carilla: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Castledare (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. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. D alkeith: 8.15 a.m., except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. Darlington: 7 a.m.. 8 p.m. D nubleview: 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.): 8.0, 9.30 a.m. F loreat 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 Gooseberry I Hill: Mount): 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7, 9.30 a.m. G uildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 a.m., 7 p.m. H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Havelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Hamilton H1.1: 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. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. H ungarian 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. K alamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Karagulen: 9 a.m. Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m. Koongarnia: 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. L es:Tiurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. M addington: 10 a.m. Marda Vale: 8 a.m. M andurah. r, 9 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Christmas to 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. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30. 9.30 a.m.
These men, Cardinal Lerchoices which now demand a responsible answer from caro continued, talking to each Catholic—this was the an audience which included Cardinal's conclusion, but Cardinals Pizzardo and Mahe began by attacking the sella of the Curia, were at current commentaries on first moved by the people's enthusiasm for John, but Pope John. they became less sure. later ArchAccording to the case prudence and their n I bishop of Bologna, unless the suffocated learning leap" "qualitative a is there seed. Johannine John in studies of Pope It is true, said the Cardithere are two risks—Cathonal, that to some degree the lics will be satisfied by the Council guarantees the conedifying contemplation of tinuation of John's work, him isolated from history even here there is need but while non-Catholics will not for a greater profundity and of roots t profoundes see the a deliberate choice. the gestures they appreciated.
Thorough Study
Thursday, March 18, 1965
RECORD
"Institutional Solitude"
Any future studies of John, in the Cardinal's opinion, must break new ground regarding his culture. He distinguished three types of ecclesiastical cultures—"the men of the sources," nourished by Scripture and the Fathers of the Church, who often do not reveal their learning but possess the culture of the future; "the men of the manuals," for whom tradition is the "recent past:" and, finally, "the men of monographs," absorbed with the problematical, who have the culture of the present. The manualists and monographists find it difficult to recognise John's culture. They also find it difficult to recognise the new element which was added to his culture at the time of his pontifical election—the decision to be a guide to all men "to prepare perfect people for the Lord." The crucial question here, Cardinal Lercaro asserted, was John's decision to convoke the Council three months after his election. Either this was a precipitous and rash decision, and in that case it is useless to talk of John's sanctity, or it was a calculated audacity in response to theological and historical necessities. In the second case the convocation of the Council was evidence of his sanctity.
beyond the encyclicals tO include the historical and ecclesial sense of his pontificate, would show that we are only beginning to draw the consequences of his reign and the Council itself is merely a starting point. There are still hard choices to make in order to pass from doctines to practice. Paul VI, the Cardinal concluded, has recognised this, and every Catholic should r ealise the deepest significance of John "the doctor of the Church of the new era." Cardinal Lercaro's speech is a challenge to all Catholics, but more specifically to the Council, the Curia and Paul VI. While some bishops give the impression that the Council is coasting to a satisfactory conclusion, the Cardinal asks it to take stock of John's intentions or otherwise fall short of them. His emphasis on John's "institutional isolation" and the inadequacies of those who should have transmitted his vision are a condemnation of the Curia. At the end of his speech he mentioned Pope Paul's links with John, but obviously his warning that John's heritage is being misunderstood and forgotten is a challenge to the successor who declared his intention of continuing John's policies.
Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15 a.m. ARDINAL Lercaro Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 then made the then Cardinal HE a.m. most basic of and t calmes T suggested n e w Mundijong: 4th: 10 a.m. of the criticisms many the criteria for understanding Naval Base: 8 a.m. Roman Curia by referring to The John. of significance the Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. al solimake John's "institution New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7, first was sufficient to future studies of Any tude." his the most explosive 9 a.m. John, he claimed, should speech delivered by an examine his relationship North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. long Italian bishop for many N orth Doubleview: 7, 8.30, with the organs of the years. which should have 10.30 a.m. Church He suggested that there smitted his vision. tran N orth Fremantle: May 1 to study thorough THE Secretariate for ChrisNov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. should be a A major element in such Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., of the consensus John in- a study, Cardinal Lercaro tian Unity concluded its conspired, but it was necessary, 9 a.m. sideration of the reworked be a conwould ed, explain North Wanneroo: (23 mils he added, to distinguish the frontation between John's declaration on religious lib• peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. admiration expressed by the conception of the Council RE we living and erty and the Church's attiholders of power and men A a pplying his tude to non-Christians, inOsborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9 prepared by drafts the and of culture from that ex10 a.m. the conciliar preparatory vision, the Cardinal asked. cluding Jews, on March 6. by the people. pressed 9 Grove: a.m. O range sions. These were all He answered that the Coun- The meeting was held at commis The people's approbation Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. ded by John's in- cil is not fulfilling all that Ariccia near Castelgandolfo. superse P ickering Brook: 10 a.m. began early, grew through- augural address which, for John hoped from it. But In the fortnight preceding a out his pontificate and, in every Sunday. instance, made a reworking this will not be apparent the plenary commission's manner, "imposed" 7, certain Pinjarra: 1, 3rd, 5th: of the s,thema on Revela- until there is an exhaustive week-long meeting at Ariccia his final triumph. This adstudy of John's themes so the Secretariat's sub-comtion inevitable. 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, exhesion continues and that his programme and the mittee on these declarations 10.30 a.m. were important Likewise pands in a manner which achievements can incorporated the relevant Council's P erth: (St. Mary's Catheshows the Church must fol. John's other attempts to dral): 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 a.m. low the path traced by John. ensure that the schemata be compared. The Cardinal written suggestions which recommended that this be came from episcopal conferand 5 p.m. The approbation from the would conform to the aims Queen's Park: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. "holders of, power and men of the Council. Because of done before the next ses- ences, episcopal commissions and individual Council sion. Quinn's Beach: See under of culture" in many cases these efforts all the scheFathers. Following the conThese reworked. were North Wanneroo. mata came only later. Moreover, He observed that some in- ciliar commissions' taste for R edcliffe: 7. 8, 9.30 a.m. both inside and outside the elements would reveal, the terpret John's programme retiring to high places to R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., Church, these men have not Cardinal maintained, "in in such a way that it already revise texts, the sub-com8 a.m. shown a will to commit what solitude we left him seems superseded. But a mittees worked in a hideable not were R iverton Church Hall: 7.30, themselves in the way John because we deeper study, which goes away on Rome's Mote Mario. to keep pace with him." 9 a.m. indicated. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. R ockingham: to Easter Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; Christmas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m. at 7.30 a.m. R oleystone: The drive was begun by' State school except last all—he who held the glorious title Pius XII," they the Rome daily Ii Tempo oti. Sunday of month. the suggestion of an anonyadded. Rottnest: Christmas to Easter "Israelite . . . whose still mous civilisation if "Today 12 noon. exists in the world, credit family has lived in Rome for Safety Bay: Easter to Christ. ROME: for its survival is due to about a thousand years." mas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, several men of goodwill who The plan is to build a monu4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; ChristTHE ITALIAN BISHOPS HAVE JUMPED TO THE co-operated in the rebirth ment from the funds in the mas to Easter: 8 a.m. square at St. Lawrence DEFENCE OF POPE PIUS XII IN THE WAKE OF and who still exert every effort to remain on the road Church. Pius XII visited Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, G RESULTIN ITALY OUT THE FURORE THROUGH t o true progress. But no- that area after it had been 10.30 a.m. ANCES OF THE PLAY "THE body with real goodwill or bombed in World War II. PERFORM FROM St. Catherine-Laboure. Bedgood faith could deny that ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m, DEPUTY." The fund suggestion came among those people Pope in the wake of the furore between treaty 1929 Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. the The play, which claims the Pius XII excelled. Italy by See, "We will not repeat the aroused throughout Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 Pope was weak in the face Italy and the Holy invoked to block proofs of our statement, the presentation of the play. was which was m, anti-semitis Nazi of a.m. proofs that in these 20 staged in a bookshop in th play's performance. Ii Tempo said that the South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Rome and given a public Deploring strongly the years have been piled up Romans "have not forgotten Spearwooa: Advent to Eas- reading in Florence. The re- "continuous deceitful at- demonstrably in volumes, the tragic and sublime figure ter, 7 and 9.30 a.m.; Easter sulting uproar threatened tacks against the Church letters and in actions of the rubble to Aovent, 7.30 and 9.30 an already unstable govern- and the Pope," the bishops people who wanted to show of Pius XII among and they Lorenzo San of a.m. said in a letter to all Italian their gratitude." those forgotten not have Catholics: "We feel deep The Italian bishops' letter dramatic St. Mary's Cathedral: (See during weeks dragged who, those pity for was dated March 2, the 26th which they placed all their Perth). lawn by the error of many anniversary of the election last hopes in the Supreme Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10,30 lorms of secularism, incite of Pope Pius XII and the Pontiff." a.m. division of souls in a 89th of his birth. The paper also said that moment when our country is Sunset Home: 9 a.m. every and Italians have Romans harsecure of need in most Sunday. the "great asforgotten not mony." Swanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 sembly in St. Peter's Square WAR TRAGEDY a.m. immediately after the arThey recalled the tragedy rival of the Allies, when Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. drive n subscriptio A of World War II and Pius resident hundreds of thousands of Jewish a by spurred V ictoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 alleviating XXII's part in to build a monu- citizens expressed their graa.m. the resulting misery, to- in Rome Pius XII has titude to the Pope who had Pope to ment gether with their own role. W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. in its first done so much to save the fA11,000 ed exceed with The Lord knows it is city." days. Wembley (Cambridge-st.): four reluctance that we publicly 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. recall the part we had in Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 those days and nights full a.m. (State school). of anxiety when we witnessed people running to the West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 O PTOMETRISTS doors of our houses, and a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian); sufthe eyes in their read 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 11.30 a.m. (Polish). fering brought on by in230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Willagee Park: 8 a.m. justices, overriding abuses, R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist losses without remedy of Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. things, precious and persons Yanchep: 23-mile, 7 p.m. dark despair for the future." every Sunday. MAKE, The bishops said they Yokine State School (Woodtried to do all in their row-ave.): 8.30 a.m. and prayer power, by Polish Mass: J. T. (JIM) ALLAN, J.P.,MPS.,Ph.C. through enlisting the aid of West Perth 11.30 a.m. men, friend and enemy, to YOUR CHEMIST :talian Mass: alleviate the suffering. "We POPE PIUS XII ATWELL ARCADE & CANTONMENT ST., CNR. felt stimulated and encouWest Perth: 10.30 a.m. FREMANTLE, W.A. Ule-Qnian Mass: St. Patrick's ment coalition with further raged in this by the noble Telephone 5 2786. After Hours: 30 2388 — Prescriptions a Speciality discord over the terms of example of the first of us West Perth 10.30 a.m.
C
Exhaustive Study
Italian Bishops Defend Pope Pius XII
Subscriptions For Monument
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
CHEMIST ALLAN
Thursday, March 18, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
You Can Help THE LITTLE SISTERS Of THE POOR AND THE OLD PEOPLE on their
P OUND DAY By Visiting the Home at Glenda lough with a POUND in GOODS or CASH or sending your Gifts on
Sunday, March 28, 1965 Please keep this day free to visit the Home for the Aged at Glenda lough and to make your donation in support of the work of the Little Sisters of the Poor.
A Pound of Goods or Cash may be brought to the Home or left in the porch of your church where a box is provided or it may be sent to your local Catholic school on the Thursday before Pound Day.
THIS SERIES TO ADVERTISE POUND DAY AT THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR AT GLENDALOUGH IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE GENEROSITY OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:— Walpamur Paint Co., West Perth; Roof and Building Services,
Modelling Works, Mt. Hawthorn; Cliff Stone, Electrician,
Rivervale; Bowra and O'Dea, Perth; A. B. Power and Co.,
Scarborough; Aherns Pty. Ltd., Perth; Drug Houses of Aus-
Scarborough; A. J. Cochrane and Sons, Perth; City Motors,
tralia, Perth; Shaw' and lngs, Plumber, Mt. Hawthorn; W.A.
Perth; Dudley Hayden, Chemist, Mt. Hawthorn; J. J. Raphael,
Meat Exports; Arcus Metal Products Pty. Ltd., Wembley;
Chemist, Mt. Hawthorn; Home Furnishing Co., West Perth;
Skinners Wire Fences, Wembley and Joyce Brothers (W.A.)
H. E. & A. M. Neille, Butchers, Mt. Hawthorn; Mt. Hawthorn
Pty. Ltd., Perth.
THE
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Thursday, March 18, 1965
RECORD
Papuans Enter LENTEN RULES Carmelite Order RULES OF FASTING AND ABSTINENCE DURING LENT
ABSTINENCE:
BRISBANE: admitted been lately WO Papuan young women have
T
as postulants to the Carmelite Monastery in the Yule
Island Vicariate in Papua-New Guinea. They are the first native Papuans to enter this strictly enclosed Order. The first, Sister Mary Agnes, who entered in the latter part of last year, had previously been a Handmaid of the Lord and was given special permission to enter the Carmelites when her temporary vows with the native sisterhood expired.
T welve-year -old FRANCES GLYNN of Edmund Street, Beaconsfield, has won a State award for the Advanced Preparatory Division of the speech examinations conducted by Trinity College, London Frances was taught by Sister M. Assurnpta of St. Joseph's Convent Fremantle.
STUDY NEED FOR NEW CHURCHES
PARIS: Sociologists, demographers and city planners joined the spiritual leaders of France in a twoday symposium exploring the need for new churches and synagogues in this increasingly urbanised nation.
The meeting was presided over jointly by Maurice Cardinal Feltin of Paris, Pastor Charles Westphal, president of the Protestant Federation of France, and Grand Rabbi of France Jacob Kaplan. Held at headquarters of the United Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) the sessions brought to-
gether some 1,000 specialists in various fields. The discussions centred on the project that France's population — now standing at 45 million and 60°0 urban —by the end of this century will grow to 70 million, with 80°0 of the people living in cities. The planners estimate that 10 million new dwellings will be needed in the next 35 years. And they assume that to provide for the population's spiritual needs, about 3,500 Catholic churches, hundreds of Protestant ones, and several dozen synagogues will be required.
Prayer Of The Faithful
Celebrant: Let us pray. Dear brethren, we humbly beseech God the Father Almighty, through His Only Begotten Son, to pour out abundantly the gifts of His mercy upon us His people whom He has gathered here in the Holy Spirit. Celebrant or Chanters: That it may please You to protect, keep together and govern Your Holy Church. All: We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That it may please You to save and preserve Paul. our most blessed Pope, for the governing of Your Holy People, All: We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That it may please You to assist, enlighten and strengthen our Archbishop and all the Bishops of Your Holy Church, All We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That it may please You to enrich with the gift of Your grace all priests and others in Holy Orders and everyone professing religious perfection, All We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That it may please You to grant peace and unity to all Christian people, All We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That is may please You to call into Your Church all who do not yet believe in Christ, All We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That it may please You to direct civil authorities to work for justice and for the prosperity of their peoples, All We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That it may please You to grant peace and true concord to all nations, All We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That it may please You to hear and heed us, All We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: Christ hear us, All: Christ hear and heed us. Celebrant: God, You are our refuge and our strength and the source itself of mercy; grant the fervent prayer of Your Church, so that we may really obtain what we have confidently requested. Through Christ Our Lord. All: Amen.
More recently, Miss Jane young another Ainauga, Papuan, entered the Papuan Carmel. A past pupil of the Sisters of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart at Yule Island, she was a successful candidate at the Territory Intermediate Examination last year and previously studied for a short period in Australia. The Carmelite Monastery at Yule Island was founded thirty years ago and of the foundation group of nuns cnly one, Mother Marie Therese, the foundress, was present to welcome the first Papuan postulants. After a year of probation, the two young Sisters, if it is their desire and if they succeed in their vocation, will be admitted to the novitiate after a year. The Car-
Higher Studies LONDON: The Catholic bishops of England and Wales are setting up their own university-level institution of higher studies at Heythrop College, Jesuit seminary 16 miles from Oxford. Wtih the approval of the Holy See, students for the secular priesthood and the religious orders—and also lay men and women—will be able to study there and receive recognised doctorates and other degrees in philosophy and theology. Hitherto Heythrop has been able to grant degrees only to Jesuit students. While the ancient universities such as Oxford and Cambridge were originally Catholic eshas there tablishments, been no general Catholic institution on the university level in England since the Reformation.
melite nuns have asked for prayers from Australia that the young postulants will succeed and ultimately attain solemn profession.
Minded Parish JIBA, The Congo: When priests at the Catholic mission near the Uganda border were imprisoned by Congolese rebels for three months, a lay schoolmaster looked after the needs of the parish. The schoolmaster, Remy Meza, distributed the remaining consecrated Hosts immediately the after priests' arrest. Then every day he preached at the church, instructing the catechumens and exhorting the faithful to persevere. When Msgr. Gabriel Ukec, apostolic administrator of the Bunia diocese, visited the mission early this year, he found 75 catechumens ready for baptism and 1,000 persons waiting to go to confession and receive Holy Communion.
1. Everyone in good health who has reached the age of reason is obliged to abstain. To abstain is a serious obligation. 2. All Fridays and Ash Wednesday are days of abstinence. 3. Flesh meat and meat soup are forbidden. Lard and dripping may be used on days of abstinence provided they be used merely as a condiment or seasoning.
FAST:
1. Everyone in good health over 21 years of age and under 59, and not engaged in exhausting work, is obliged to fast. This is a serious obligation. 2. Every day of Lent, from Ash Wednesday to midnight on Holy Saturday, is a day of fast, except all Sundays and St. Patrick's Day (March 17). 3. On fast days, those bound to fast are allowed one full meal, that is a meal without any limitation as to quantity, and two smaller meals. At the two smaller meals they may take whatever is necessary to enable them to perform their ordinary duties. The full meal may be taken either in the evening or at midday. (A handy way of computing how much food may be taken at the 'smaller meals is to say that together they should not equal the full meal.) 4. Eating between meals, even fruit and confectionery, breaks the fast. However, a biscuit or some similar small portion of food may be taken with a drink. 5. Liquids do not break the fast (a liquid is anything that is consumed as a drink, e.g. tea, milk. fruit juices, beaten egg, etc.). 6. On days of fast without abstinence, meat is allowed at all meals.
NOTE:
( a) The solemnities of marriage (Nuptial Mass, the use of music, etc.) are forbidden until Easter Monday. ( b) The Paschal Precept is required to be fulfilled between Ash Wednesday and Trinity Sunday ( June 13).
Bishop Deplores Confusion
SIOUX CITY, Iowa' Bishop Joseph M. Mueller of Sioux City has protested teachings on theological and moral matters by self-appointed experts who, he said, have created "a general state of confusion" in the minds of many Catholics. Bishop Mueller said that "the publishers, clerical and lay, who spread these pernicious theories and opinions, and in doing so pride themselves as being champions of the freedom of the
press, are totally blind to their greater obligation not to scandalise God's children." MANY THINGS In spelling out the teachings to which he objected, the bishop referred to "the many things that are being said and written about man's personality development, the understanding of his psychological processes, about sexual behavior in and out of marriage, the emphasis upon community
and the de-emphasis of individual responsibility, the minimising of sin, the stressing of God's mercy to the point of rejecting His justice and the existence of hell." These things, he said, "are more than disturbing; they are frightening. How many souls have suffered major spiritual damage, formed an erroneous conscience and left the path of virtue because of such opinions, no one knows."
BON VOYAGE TOUR TO THE
Holy Land
John Cardinal Heenan of Westminster becomes chancellor of the new "university" with the Jesuit provincial, Father Terence Corrigan, S.J., as vice chancellor. Its official title secured from the Congregation of Seminaries and Universities in Rome, is the Heythrop Atheneum of Ecclesiastical Studies, with faculties of theology and philosophy.
FEATURING:,
BEIRUT - DAMASCUS - JERUSALEM - TEL AVIV HAIFA - GALILEE - NAZARETH etc.
A LSO:
SINGAPORE - BOMBAY - ADEN - PORT SAID MESSINA - NAPLES - ROME - BRINDISI VENICE - NICE - MILAN - LOMBARDY LAKES ALEXANDRIA (EGYPT) - IZMIR ( TURKEY) - ATHENS PIRAEUS - RODES - CORFU' etc.
DEP. 1 1 th JULY by "GALILEO" ( tourist ) - RETURN by "MARCONI" (first class)
F ARES: £695 4 Berth Cabin — £735 2 Berth Cabin
BON VOYAGE TRAVEL AGENCY
The Jesuits will continue to administer the two facul-
ties. But non-Jesuit professors—as at present—will be invited to lecture in various subjects. There are plans to set up a chair of ecumenical theology of which the professor will be a Jesuit,
Cnr. KING & HAY STS., PERTH — PHONE 21-8481
while lectures will be invited from various other
Christian churches.
" 4111,04,M#4,1NOWMOVINIVNIKAP#011.4.4.4,
A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME
TO BON VOYAGE: Please Supply Me with a Pamphlet on the Holy Land Tour. MR OF
Thursday, March 18, 1965
THE
RECORD
.41P441.04.4.00.441.0.1,00•414 , 49.4141,441,04,P,
Pope Assures Parents
LAETARE SUNDAY, March 28, will bring to a close the annual appeal for funds by Catholic Relief Services-N.C.W.C., the American Catholic agency serving more of the world's poor in more countries than ever before. Here an African mother receives needed vitamins at a medical centre. Your donations to the Australian Bishops' Lenten Appeal will also help the poor in other lands. NC Photos
VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI has assured parents Of retaraea children that his prayers are with them in their secret sacrifice. "Suffering is the heritage of the strong," the Pope said. "It is a clear sign, so to speak, of the mysterious heavenly will which wants us to be saved by means of the Cross. You have been regarded as worthy of this Cross, and the Lord has given you the strength to carry it. "He has also prepared for you the sweetest joys in the progressive development of the intellectual and physical energies of your children, also with the help of the excellent persons who take care of them. "Continue in your secret sacrifice. The prayer of the Pope will always sustain you," he said.
Pope Calls For More Devotion To SacredHeart
VATICAN CITY: OPE PAUL VI has issued an apostolic letter commemorating the second centenary of the establishment of the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (June 25) and called for greater devotion to this particular aspect of devotion. The letter, dated Febru- Altar, the Heart of Jesus be ary 4, was not made public honoured, whose greatest until March 8. Entitled "In- gift is precisely the Euchavestigabiles Divitias Christi" rist . . . This reason seems (Unfathomable Riches of to us therefore wholly suitChrist), the letter urges all able to encourage devotion patriarchs, archbishops and of the Sacred Heart, which bishops of the world to cele- has weakened in some perbrate the feast of the Sacred sons, and we say it with Heart "with due impor- sorrow, may this devotion tance." eflower ever increasingly INTENSE PARTICIPATION and may it be considered by Pope Paul said his first all as a most noble and wish is that "through a worthy form of that true more intense participation piety which is in our times in the Sacrament of the insistently demanded."
Below are instructions for the use of English in Sung Masses and Holy Week ceremonies. Those having the means and the wish to do so, should be encouraged to sing Mass in English. The Diocesan Music Commission will provide every possible help needed to do so: (a) Through the Guild of Sacred Music — lectures to singers with demonstro tions—particularly a preparation for Holy Week in English by having a series of choir practices in a central place, where parish choirs could practise together and expert direction would be given; (b) Any members of the Diocesan Music Commission would be happy to help any priests desiring it, with the new version of the celebrant's parts in celebrating any function in English. At least for the time being, priests may use their own discretion whether they avail themselves of the privilege of singing Mass in English. The new English text for the Tantum Ergo is available. It is the Australian Bishops' wish that congregational singing of the ordinary of the Mass (which now includes the Pater Noster) should be fostered. Choirs should be encouraged to act as leaders, and if possible apply their own particular skill to the more
elaborate performance of the Proper. A simple Plainchant setting of the Mass and Benediction is immediately available. All the music for Holy Week including everything to be sung by celebrant (and ministers) — and the parts for choir (or people) will be available in time for Holy Week for those who wish to avail themselves of it. Soon a booklet giving a simple arrangement for the Proper. of the Mass for all th'e Sundays and principal feasts will be issued. Also, a booklet containing all the matter needed for such functions as Confirmation, the Te Deum, etc., will be available. The Diocesan Music Commission's policy is as follows: To foster and encourage the highest approach to the ideal in singing the Mass and other functions in English. To give every possible help to anyone desiring it, however little circumstances may permit them to attempt. To advocate no compulsion in any direction. For hymns at Low Mass the Living Parish Hymnal is greatly to be recommended. (Such hymns would now be permitted as motets at the Offertory and Communion at a sung Mass in English.)
Missionaries Tell Of Congo Escape VATICAN CITY: "THE GREEN CATACOMBS"—that's the way three Missionary Servants of the Poor described the jungles of the Congo while relating their escape from Congolese terrorists. When the rebel "simbas" arrived at the Catholic mission in Biringhe, the principal village of about 40 villages scattered through the jungles of the northern Congo, the three priests sought refuge in the jungle where they were sheltered and fed by natives. On December 3 they were caught and threatened. Released upon the arrival of government troops, the missionaries again took to the jungle when the simbas returned. SUPERIOR KILLED The priests told of the death of their order's
superior general, Father Francesco Spoto, who had gone to the Congo last summer. Captured in Biringhe, he was beaten and ill treated until villages revolted and liberated him. He died of his injuries on December 27, with three missionaries kneeling at his side. He was buried in the jungle under a cross bearing no name. Since the rebels were determined to kill them, the missionaries escaped from the Congo with the help of young natives who took them by bicycle to the Uganda frontier, they said.
When they left the area where they had established schools and baptised thousands of persons in the previous six years, the missionaries said the natives cried: "Without you we will again become like animals." The three who arrived at the order's Rome generalate are Father Prospero Sanfilippo, the founder of the Congo mission, and Fathers Ruggero Benito and Rosario Mangilone, who went to the Congo in 1961. All are from Sicily.
New Hostel
SYDNEY. A new Matt Talbot Hostel for homeless men to be dedicated here March 14 by Norman Cardinal Gilroy of Sydney and Governor Eric Woodward will increase facilities from 85 to 450 beds. In 27 years this enterprise of the St. Vincent de Paul Society has provided more than 3,000,000 meals and 238,000 lodgings.
LLOYD TRIESTINO SEASONAL LOW RATES TO EUROPE
R
ENGLISH SUNG MASSES
Page Nine
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August September October November December
FARES EXCURSION RETURN: FIRST CLASS L406-£638 TOURIST CLASS TO ITALY AND FIRST CLASS FROM ITALY 044-E422
January
*Marconi calls at Hong Kong (2 days) on her way to Europe —no extra fare.
saving is great when you travel to TheEurope in the off-season--the famous
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THE
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Thursday, March 18, 1965
RECORD
Cheque For Burse
Won Prizes In Music Examinations LEFT: ROSLYN VAUGHAN was awarded Nicholson's prize for highest marks gained in sixth grade pianoforte in the 1964 A.M.E.B. examinations. Roslyn, who gained 93 marks, is a pupil of Sacred Haert Convent, Highgate.
RIGHT: C ATHERINE DONOVAN, also a pupil of Sacred Haert Convent Highgate„ has been awarded the State medal for highest marks in Advanced Junior Theory of Music.
BOY SCOUTS' INVESTITURE Lordship Bishop M. McKeon will attend an HIS by St. Investiture Evening to be conducted Hall, Mary's St. in Scouts Boy c Brigid's Catholi p.m. 8 at 26, March , Friday on le, edervil Le Eight new scouts will be invested. ed A display of scouting activities has been arrang Group Scout Bosco and a troop from the St. John activiwill further demonstrate some aspects of the ties of scouts. Any boys between 11 and 18 years of age who think they may be interested in joining the Catholic Scouts are invited to attend.
THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL
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sister M. ha Dies In Bunbury
e over N Tuesday, March 9, al mendous influenc over all and n childre these St. John of God Hospiwith whom she came in tal, Bunbury, Sister Mary contact was clearly shown, Ita Manning passed to her especially during her last passeternal reward. Her s, to be her close and illnes ing ended a long and deintimacy with God. g lovin the to ed dedicat voted life of dire weakness, spite n I the in apostolate of souls were seen to lips r's Siste Sisters of Mercy. move in constant prayer; Twenty-five years after oftentimes audible. The she was born in County fervour with which she Galway, Ireland, in 1890, uttered the many aspiraNora Manning accepted tions that flowed from her the invitation of Mother lips was a source of great Mary Xavier and Mother edification to all who were Mary Agnes to leave her fortunate enough to attend native land and join the 19 her during her last days on other Irish girls who were earth. coming to Bunbury to Pontifical High Mass was work for the strengthening lebrated for the soul of ce Faith the of ng spreadi and r Mary Ita by His Siste in the South-West. Lordship Bishop L. J. Three years after her arGoody. The deacon at the rival, in 1918, Sister Mary Mass was Father K. JohnIta made her Solemn Proson and the sub -deacon fession of Religious vows Father B. Dwyer. Monaccording to the Constitusignor M. Giles assisted at tions of the Sisters of the altar. Father B. AdderMercy. During the 47 years ley performed the office of of her life as a religious master of ceremonies. teacher, Sister spent some At the conclusion of the time in Bridgetown and , Bishop Goody voiced Mdss Donnybrook, but for the his appreciation of the greater part, she worked virtue and work of Sister in Bunbury. Ita. As a worker in Mary When all who met or his schools for many years, lived with Sister Mary Ita he testified to her remarkhave precisely the same able devotion to her teachimpression of her, that ing of the little ones for impression must be wellChrist. He especially defined in her character. It ed her for being an prais was her gentleness and exemplary Religious of her refinement that were saintly calibre. o u t standing characterisAs the cortege moved visiting years, For tics. the Cathedral to the from superintendents have mar Picton Cemetery, the chilyelled at the quiet, gentle dren from St. Joseph's ways of the children whom High School and St. Mary's, tly. Sister taught so efficien South Bunbury, formed a guard of honour as a triINFLUENCE bute of love and respect for their late teacher. The source of her tre
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A cheque of £200 for the education of a student at St. Charles Seminary was presented to Bishop McKeon at the Annual Convention of the Holy Name Society on March 9. In making the presentation, Diocesan Union Spiritual Director Monsignor E. Collins said that he hoped would the presentation to a stimulus prove branches to continue giving and an incentive to other branches to organise donations. Accepting the cheque on behalf of the Archbishop, I. Bishop McKeon said that Australia needed many more Priests, Brothers and Nuns. He warned that there would never be enough religious unless there was more sacrifice by people like Holy Name members who were filled with enthusiasm for the Diocesan Seminary. Unless there was more sacrifice to ensure sufficient Priests' Brothers, and Nuns, there would be a crisis in the Church at all levels. The Holy Name Diocesan Union's general treasurer Mr. J. Donovan revealed in In the last issue of 'The his annual report that since Record' it was reported the society's Bursary Fund that the Catholic Men's scheme began 13 years ago, League would be holding a a total of £4,354 had been motorcade to an outer donated by branches. at parish, metropolitan Of this amount £2,079 had which members and their been paid out in Bursaries families would attend Mass and £2,050 invested with the in a body, after which a Church Office towards the picnic lunch and an inestablishment of a permanenjoyons afterno formal ent bursary. Cash at the ment would follow. bank amounted to £225. As the date originally set (March 28) clashes with Caffdalough Pound Day at which the League assists, it has been considered desireable that this exercise be postponed to a later date, to enable members to assist at the Pound Day. The most desirable date for this function was disA visiting Polish chaplain, cussed at last week's meet- Father Wladyslaw Lisik, arrange final the ing and of 3Iorwell, Victoria, S.Chr., ments will be published will preach a mission for shortly. Polish people in St. Brigid's Church, West Perth, commencing on Sunday, March 28, for one week. The times for the Mission Perth Comitizzm of the are on Sundays at 11.30 a.m. Legion of Mary will hold and 4 p.m and on weekdays the Acies ceremony 072 at 8 p.m. Sunday, March 21 at 3.00 Following the St. Brigid's p.m. at St. Mary's CathedMission, Father Lisik will ral. be in Bellevue on April 4 at This ceremony is "thc 7 p.m., Fremantle on April annual central great 5 at 8 p.m. f unction of the Legion" He will also preach and where active and auxilihear confessions before the ary members "assemble Mission at Bunbury on to renew their fealty to 23, Collie on March March Mary" All legionaries in 24, Manjimup on March 25, Comitium area are urged Albany on March 26, Narroto attend. gin on March 27 and at NorSeparate Acies ceretham on March 28. by held be will monies The time for all these the Curiae in the Eastern s is 8 p.m. except in place Northern and Fremantle Narrogin, when it will be districts. 4 p.m.
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THE
Thursday, March 18, 1965
MISSION SUPPORTERS
The Perth Ladies' Auxiliary of the Australian Jesuit Missions recently held their first "get-together" for 1965. During the afternoon the Rector of St. Louis College, Father J. Casey, S.J., expressed appreciation for the wonderful support given by the many Perth friends of the Jesuit Missionaries. The first function for the year will be an American morning-tea at the home of the president, Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick, 6 Jarrad Street, Cottesloe, at 11.30 a.m. on Tuesday, March 30. A cordial invitation is extended to all mission supporters and friends to attend this event. Further details may be obtained from Mrs. Fitzpatrick, 3 5057, or Mrs. Palandri, 86 1949, or Mrs. Brophy, 86 4024.
HOLY NAME RETREATS
Eight Retreats will be conducted for Holy Name men at the Redemptorist Monastery this year. The following Retreat dates were announced by the general secretary Mark Foley at the annual convention of the Holy Name Society. First retreat—May 29-30; second—June 12-13; third— June 19-20; fourth—July 3-4; fifth—July 17-18; sixth—July 31seventh—July 24-25; August 1; eighth—August 7-8. Accommodation this year would provide for 34 members at the Monastery with six sleeping at home to make a total of 40 retreat ants.
LEEDERVILLE (Boys) The group welcomes a new member in Arthur Fitzpatrick. Office bearers for 1965 are president—Ivan Leddin, secretary—Gerry Prindiville and treasurer— Peter McDonald. COMO (Boys) About twentyfive boys and girls attended a games night held last week at the Sandgate St. hall in South Perth. A record player and two table tennis tables provided enjoyment for everyone. At the last meeting fourteen leaders continued to discuss the campaign on Lesisure. The main purpose for this campaign is to find out what young lads outside the Y.C.W. do with their leisure time. RIVER VALE (Girls) The group has just spent a successful training and cooking weekend at Marian Lodge. There will be a general meeting on Sunday, March 21 all girls of the parish are welcome to attend. Further information can be had by ringing Bernadette Monaghan on 6 6621. Basketball training has commenced and any girls interested in playing this season are asked to contact Bernadette as soon as possible.
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Page Eleven
Y.C.W. Notes
COTTESLOE This year the girls group is entering a basketball team in the Y.C.W. competition. Those interested in playing are asked to contact Helen Landsmann. Once again all are reminded of the film on the life of the late President Kennedy which will be shown on Sunday, March 28 at 8.00 p.m. in the parish hall
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BASKETBALL The 1965 season of the Y.C.W. (girls) Basketball A ssociation will be under way following the initial meeting of the association on Monday, March 22. This meeting will be held at the All Saints Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth at 6.00 p.m. to which of ALL representatives teams wishing to take part in the competition this season must attend. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, March 20: Scarborough Dance, St. John's Hall, Scarborough. Sunday, March 21: Applecross Dance. Sunday, March 28: Queens Park Dance, Waverley Hotel. Film evening, Cottesloe parish hall, McNeill St., May 18: Catholic Ball, Embassy Ballroom.
SCHOOLS' DRAMA FESTIVAL
The lighting for the Catholic Schools' Drama Festival this year will once again be in the capable hands of Mr. Ern Marsh. All schools last year were most appreciative of Mr. Marsh's efforts and hard work on their behalf and his expert knowledge. Work to erect the lighting has already started, but Therries would stress to the schools that lighting plots be kept along simple lines and that they be forwarded as soon as possible to the Therry secretary. All scripts, in duplicate, should by now be with the If any schools secretary. have not yet forwarded their scripts, would they please do so. All three adjudicators have to read the plays entered and so the early receipt of the scripts is essential. Programme details must be with the secretary by March 31. When forwarding the programme details, please print all names in block letters to assist the printers. With the two sections for the Festival this year, there is, of necessity, that much more administrative work to be done and the society knows it can count on the support of the schools to ensure that all these details are attended to.
XAVERIANS
The discussion night held last week proved to be successful and it has been decided to hold one every month. The exact date will he published in next week's "Record." A dance will be held on March 27 at the Pagoda Ballroom, Como. A rrangements are being made to hold a river trip and barbecue on March 28. Everyone who will be attending is asked to bring their own meat, the girls are also to bring along salad or savouries and the boys to bring liquid refreshments. Club funds will be used to pay for the hire of the boat and other incidentals. It is hoped a large number will attend. The Xaverian Club is a social club for single Catholics over the age of 21 years For information ring Marie Gordon on 71-5939.
College Film Evening
Parents and friends of Trinity College students are invited to attend the screening of a film on the life of the late President Kennedy. It will be shown in the c ollege's Gibney Hall on Monday. March 29, at 8 p.m.
A TLAS
Lynley
Catholic Women's Learue Notes the commemorate To World Day of Prayer, a special Mass will be celeSaints All brated in Memorial Cbapel on Thursday, March 25 at 10.30 a.m. All League members are urged to attend the Mass. A last reminded that cakes are required for the stall at the Daughters of Charity fete on Sunday. March 21. As this is being conducted by the League, who wishes to, make it a success, at least one cake is requested from each member. Branch secretaries are reminded that nominations and resolutions for this year's general meeting are to be in for the April executive meeting. The card party held annually for the bursary fund has been arranged for Thursday, April 22, at All Saints Centre at 2 p.m. The afternoon was suggested as being more favourable to many ladies instead of the evening. Further notices for this function will appear in this column. At the March meeting of the Cottesloe branch the following ladies were elected as office bearers for 1965: president, Mrs. E. Jolley, 2 Wexham St., Bicton, 39 1473; vice president, Mrs. Murphy, Chamberlian St., Cottesloe, 3 4057; Secretary. Mrs. Blanden, 34 Railway St., Cottesloe, 3 1012; treasurer, Mrs.
St., Nelson, 9 Sanders Swanbourne. Leederville branch will hold their card evening in St. Mary's Hall on Wednesday, March 24. Bridge and Rummy will be played in All Saints Centre at 2 p.m. on Thursday, March 25. Highgate branch will kindly act as hostesses. Maylands branch is on roster for daily teas from March 22-26.
The historical value of the Shroud is convincingly surveyed, and the detail of the Passion, which the Shroud reveals, is warmly and intellingently opened out. The mind is brought to a new understanding of Our Lord's humanness and of His suffering in a way that can scarcely fail to move the heart with a sound and well informed piety. The new edition uses the Death Image itself as a respectful, imaginative and quite successful cover for a book that is more compact and modern in presentation than were earlier editions. It is now available from Catholic booksellers and from the Holy Name Press, 320 Riversdale Road, Middle Camberwell, E.6., Victoria. It costs 7/6. plus postage. TCAONNKCSRETE
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
TURF TOPICS . . .
T
HE SUCCESS OF OUTSIDERS ENIGMATIC AND BEAU GUARD IN RACES CONSIDERED TOO SHORT FOR THEM, SURPRISED THEIR OWNERS AND PUNTERS AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY. Racon Prince, owned by Mr. Jerry Doogue, was the only favourite to score. Below is what we think of the seven who failed.
I
For And Against
Any chance the heavily backed Trim Craft had was ruined when she was knocked almost to her knees at the start. She did well to finish fifth and with her turn of outstanding speed should soon win a race.
TRIM CRAFT (7-4).-Heavily backed, knocked over ••••^M#M0 at start; has speed necessary to win a race. ANDYCAP (5-2). - Ran a poor old race; will do better, but question here is when? NEW GUARD (Evens). Forget the run, five fur- DESPITE a last start failure longs is too short for him; and talk of the horse being he will do better with off her feed, Dakhil's Gem more ground to cover. had no trouble in beating RADIANCY (10-9).-A close Persistency and Toberene in and unlucky second; with the 101-furlong Novice Hanordinary luck she would dicap. Norm Coombe, who have won this event nine usually rides the second times out of ten. horse, rode a sound race on FRENCH FIGURE (7-4).-- the winner. Again we saw a With age and weight in front runner who had preher favour she appeared viously stopped at seven to have every chance, but furlongs set up a big lead was outclassed; on that and almost steal a distance run she is going to find it race. The horse, Toberene, hard to win a race. did not stop until well down APTOBE (5-2). - Ran a the straight, and perhaps sound second; race should oine day soon he will forget bring him right to his top; to - racing is improving worth following. him. Andycap was a big FAIRY PORT (3-1). - Had disappointment, but can do every chance, but was not better, while well-backed good enough. King Valiant rattled home to finish fourth.
c # i trn
NPOIP 44 ,
Game Colt
SHEER grit enabled goodlooking Raconteur colt Hearsay to just down Little Rollie in the five-furlong Handran - Smith Handicap (1). When Little Rollie hit the front in the straight the race seemed over, but Hearsay, coming from a fair way back, gradually wore him down and won going away. Muette, despite her 9.3, ran third. This consistent filly, winner of a couple of races, has hardly been out of a place since she first raced.
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COSY COMET, who previously changed stables for the second time in his short career, proved far too good for the even-money favourite New Guard in the fivefurlong Handran - Smith -Handicap (2). The winner has now won three two-yearIf old races this season. it is true that he will soon be put in the sale ring, he is going to attract plenty of a ttention as he is a dead set sprinter in the making, showing a lot of speed. Moondi led New Guard and Cosy Comet into the straight then, making light of his (Jst., Cosy Comet quickly cut the other two down and went on to win by three lengths. As he does not like being used up early, New Guard will always be flat
out winning at five furlongs, but with more ground to cover it will be a different proposition. Having his first start in this State, Raw Copper showed speed and impressed in running fifth. 11•••••~4,41.114PM&M"rONINOWNINN
Good Thing Beaten
By THE HAWK
s#4 , 4s#4,TiPdPsahihfNAP4PdPdPsdhiPNdPNNrsiP.P.M.ghir
First -Up Win
HAVING his first start for a long time, Racon Prince was responsible for an attractive performance when he won the six-furlong Fraser Handicap (2). This colt looks the part - he should improve and win again. Only a breath separated Oroya (second) and Bulera's Son, who gave his first sighting of form for a long time. Master Dakhil finished on strongly to run fourth, and promises to take a power of beating when produced over a mile or further.
RADIANCY appeared to be something beaten in the sixfurlong Fraser Handicap (1). Allowed to drop back in the field - unlike her run last week when she was always handy and won over seven furlongs - she was bldcked for a run in the straight. Taken to the outside she flashed home, to be beaten by a half-head. The race was won by unfancied Enigmatic, who was having his first race after a spell. As he had not previously shown any dash in short races, perhaps he is going to be a better horse this IT is doubtful if Associate, time in. It is rather a good easy winner of the nine-fursign when stayers are able long Viewers Handicap, has to do this. At only his second ever been in such fine fettle. start here-seldom is this a Just when Aptobe, who was good run-Pan Eddy show- well backed seemed to have ed a lot of pace to run third. the race sewn up, the winThe merit of this run indi- ner, coming from a long cates an eaxly win. way back, killed him in the run to the post. In his present form, Associate couli win anything he starts in over a bit of ground. In running third, Antao showed vast improvement on his last unplaced run. Kinglike never looked a danger and THE Megalong Handicap, a at his last two starts has race for fillies and mares not raced like the horse who over 71 furlongs, resulted in fairly recently broke two an easy win for Carol's State records, one being at Choice. The winner was one this distance. of our best two-year-olds last season and her win WON11.4.4.~....#4.4s#4,0"P.N.ANNIPIN• showed that she will be right at her top for the Oaks Stakes later this month. French Figure could only run a moderate second, ASSOCIATE'S effortless win with Countess Nan, a stable- over nine furlongs was one mate of the winner, a close of the most impressive perthird. The rest could be formances seen for some raffled. weeks.
In Rare Form
Class Tells
I Week's Best 1
Thursday, March 18, 1965
Best For The Trots GLOUCESTER PARK ROSSMOYNE Selects: Qualifying (1) and (2), 12f.-Other Events, 131. 7.15-QUALIFYING (1) .. . . CLANCY BAR or PLACID MAJESTY 7.45-GUILDFORD HANDICAP . . MENLO PARK or PAGAN LORD 8.15-QUALIFYING (2) McARTHUR or COMET AGAIN 8.50-GREENMOUNT HANDICAP .. .. MURELLA SPRING or AUBURNETTE 9.25-GARDEN ISLAND HANDICAP . . SWIFT TARA or STEPHEN MAC 10.00-GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP .. . . . . RISING SCOTT or VAL'S GIRL MILE HANDICAP PETER OWEN or SORORES
ro.30-G0LDEN
BEST BET . .
..
0
RISING SCOTT
EACH WAY . . . . . .
•
PETER OWEN
DOUBLE: CLANCY BAR - RISING SCOTT BEST QUINELLA: RISING SCOTT -VAL'S GIRL
ASCOT
. . .THE HAWK selects . . .
1-NOVICE HANDICAP, 1 (81.) •. .. .. . . CUPPRITE or ANDYCAP 2-ATTFIELD HANDICAP (6f.) .. .. . . NEW GUARD or HEARSAY 3-NOVICE HANDICAP, 2 (8f.) .. . . . . SHEROIC or MAR! INDUS 4-ADVANCE HANDICAP, 1 (6f.) ▪ . . LITTLE LINDA or CELESTIAL ROSE 5-ADVANCE HANDICAP, 2 (6f.) . LUSTEROID or MAGIC RED IT -MILL POINT HANDICAP, 2 (10f.) . . LUCKY ANK or SOLAR KING 7-A• UTUMN HANDICAP (7f.) .. . . RADIANCY or MY LADY NETA -MILL POINT HANDICAP, 1 (101f.) .. STANLEO or FLAGARDIA -W▪ ELTER (about 7/f.) . . . KINGLIKE or APTOBE BEST BET . . * STANLEO EACH WAY . . * MAGIC RED DOUBLE: SHEROIC - STANLEO
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1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7 Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.
THE
Thursday, March 18, 1965 04 , .,p,/^#04,1PNINN,N414 ,####.04,44,04.#, . , 04,4.0#4,04.4,40 , I4 , 11 , 0 ,
BOOK REVIEWS HENRY GARNET, S.J., AND THE GUNPOWDER PLOT. Philip Caraman S.J. Longmans Green & Co. 450 pp; 6116. Most of those who let off their crackers on November 5 do not know the reason for their noise. There is information and elation and imitation offered in this book where Father Caraman, an expert on the c ounter-reformation in England, and author of lives of other Jesuits who had a share in it, has produced a last-word history of his confrere, Father Henry Garnet, and his connection with the Gunpowder Plot of November 5, 1605. spent Garnet Father twenty years as a priest in England after 1586, keeping out of politics and state a ffairs, gallantly serving the people in their religious needs, superior of as many as forty Jesuits scattered the country, through ( among whom were Weston, Southwell, Gerard, Oldcorne and Owen), hunted as the f ather of the Gunpowder Plot, captured, questioned, and tortured in heroic fortitude, hanged, drawn and quartered finally, as a priest who did not reveal some information given him in confession in the Sacrament of Penance. MOSAIC This life is a mosaic of extracts from a surprising number of letters of Father Garnet, and of other Jesuits of his day who risked their lives for the Church in England. It proves the heroism of the Catholic gentry, men and women, and their servants, as well as showing the confusion and oscillation of the people regarding attendance at Protestant service, under Queen Elizabeth I and James I. The methods of slander, the searches, trails, fines and imprisonments, and the question of equivocation or mental restriction and of the seal of Confession are fully displayed. Father Garnet's trial, his clear and acute self-defence against any implication in the Powder Plot, and his sentance to death for not revealing confessional secrets, fill the latter pages with exciting reading. Detailed history, almost day by day, covers the jealousy and envy that split the clergy, the theothe perplexities, logical Catholic hope of toleration from James I and their loyalty, and the final impatience and exasperation of Catesby and John John(Guy Fawkes)—all ston these and more are dealt with openly and fully, to give us another of Father Caraman's masterly lives, covering the period in which he excels as an historian and a pleasant writer. A fine book for any lib-
rary, and a treatise on some of the Jesuit matryrs for the Faith in Elizabethan England, that makes you proud of their endless zeal and unwaving constancy in those cruel and brutal RSN. days. "The Night They Burned the Mountain" by Thomas A. Dooley M.D. A Cedar Book; 210 pp.; price 8/9. The figure of Dr. Tom Dooley is well known as the man who gave himself for the underpriveleged and under cared in the early sixties in Northern Laos and near the North Vietnam border. This paper-back edition of one of his books gives some idea of lack of medical care in those regions,
-RECORD
By H. T. GOLLOP
leeeeleeeeMMOYMMEMOMMgeleeeel
'q STRAUSS: Die Fledermaus (Highlights in English). H.M.V. Encore, 29/6.
acute critic once reANmarked that, in Vienna,
music drama falls into three groups—opera, peretta and "Die Fledermaus." I might add here that neither of my regular readers will have the slightest difficulty in identifying the critic. This effervescent entertainment is a mirror to the lighter side of Viennese life in its heyday, and it is not easy for a non-Viennese company to get that atmosphere which goes along with Sachertorte and whipped cream. Our own Elizabethan Company, judging Trust from a TV performance some time ago, substitutes custard pies with disastrous results. Here we have the Sadlers Wells company, who have always maintained a good average repertory standard, singing with a good deal of zest and having a lot of fun with a brilliant translation by Christopher Hassall. This brings us to the vexed question of opera in the vernacular. In the theatre, operas, such as this, which depend a good deal on words, must be in the language of the people if they are to be intelligible to more than a handful of people. On the gramophone, however, the work is repeated over and over again
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and of the total charity and devotion of a few Americans to their welfare. It also gives a glimpse of what could be expected from the men of tthose countries as soldiers in attack or defence in their backward state. The book is a detailed and moving account of the active charity of a few, told in full simplicity, and suited to its purpose of drawing support for the benefit of these neglected people. In this general appeal is perhaps the explanation of why there is no mention of religion in it, for a Catholic Doctor of this mettle would surely have to be baptising many of the dying whose bodies were beyond his care. Missionary possibilities, however, can be seen in the gripping pages of this account. RSN.
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Page Thirteen
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so that, with a good libretto, the meaning of words is quite clear even in an unknown tongue. My advice, therefore, is to buy this at its bargain price if you must have the opera in English. If you are prepared to take a little more trouble, however, go for one of the full versions in Ger man. The best of these is the oldest and cheapest, having been re-issued on Decca Ace of Clubs at 59/- the two records. The sound is a bit old but not too bad (1951 recording), but the conductor is the late Clemens Krauss who extracts more sparkle and zip from the score than any of his y ounger rivals. Next best is the old (1955) Columbia with Schwarzkopf at her top. Avoid both the later Decca and Columbia versions. The big disadvantage of the Ace of Clubs is its lack of spoken words or any literature; you would need to obtain a GermanEnglish libretto. eleeleeeeellYeeeleMMOVOMMY
*9 MUSS ORGSKYRAVEL: Pictures at an Exhibition. Command, 59/6. Weleeeleee.....eleeleee
at an Exhibi" PICTURES tion" is one of the most
successful and brilliant pieces of programme music, being an expression in music of Mussorgsky's impressions of an exhibition by an artist friend of his. It was originally written for the piano and, as such, remains a masterpiece in its own right, a recording of which should be in every representative r easonably collection. Ravel's orchestral transcription should be in the collection as well, because it is a twin work, not a duplication. There is no real point in comparing the piano and orchestral versions — both are superb masterpieces, different from each other. Ravel was one of the greatest masters of orchestration in the history of music — which is not the same thing as being one of the greatest composers, although Ravel has no need to blush on that account, either. His work is rich. c olourful and extrovert, exactly matched to Mussorg sky's music. The dynamic performance is by the Paris Conservatoire under Vandernoot. The recording was taken on 35mm. film, a practice which has made the Command label revered among the addicts of hi-fl. Music and perform ance must always be pre ferred to recording techniques, but here is a fine combination of all three.
BACKSTAGE. .
with De Strave
ANOTHER PLAY WITH A RELIGIOUS THEME IS TO BE PRESENTED BY A LOCAL THEATRE GROUP DURING THE LENTEN SEASON. The Therry Society will stage "The Woodcarver," by Morris Brown, in St. Mary's Hall, corner of Oxford and Franklin Streets, Leederville, on April 3, 8, 9 and 10. Iam also told that Religious of the Archdiocese will have a chance to see the play at a special matinee on Saturday, April 10, at 2.30 p.m. Edna Hopkins will produce the play, which is the story of an ordinary family who in the time of personal tragedy is faced with the reality of the story of the Crucifixion. The author himself says: "Probably, it is about growth, a process which is so painful to some of us that we go to some lengths to avoid it. Our failure, after all, is easy to justify; it is perfectly possible to prove that growth is impossible, that the cards are stacked against us. In a world where the best efforts may be brought to nothing by the casual blast of accident, it is easy to believe that hopes are illusory, and that God cannot love us . . . Yet perhaps the plainest hint that men and women are intended and fated to grow is the sense of failure, bitterness or shame which drives us to seek reasons for remaining exactly as we are. It may be
that if we could do without these, miracles would be more frequent." In the cast are Bill Connaughton playing the woodcarver, Graeme Plummer as the unsuccessful, groping, poet, Kerry Mellor as a probegging letter fessional writer, Margaret Hammond as the woodcarver's daughter to whom the personal tragedy comes and who finds consolation and the ability to understand at the foot of the Cross.
SIX original ballets will be included in the programmf when the West Australian Ballet Company opens its 1965 season in His Majesty's Theatre on March 26. All six of the ballets will be produced by Robert Pomie. He will also star in each. Of main interest on the programme will be —Me Web," which won Australia's top TV ballet award last year. Other ballets will be "The Surfers," "Spanish Fantasy," "The Party" and "La Fille Mal Gardee." Pomie and Hungarian dancer Sylvia Palvolgi will also dance the romantic movement from Bizet's Classical Symphony.
For the forthcoming season, the W.A. Ballet Company will be joined by dancers from various Perth studios.
THE musical theatre seems to have to plunder the past for the sources of its costumed spectacles. I read recently that an epic musical about Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton entitled "Trafalgar" was the latest to arrive on the scene. It is a joint British-American venture and will probably be produced on the London stage towards the end of this year. English playwright John Arden has been commissioned to write the book and Americans Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick the music and lyrics.
EDGAR METCALFE returned from Melbourne on Thursday after directing "High Spirits," the musical remake of Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit." Stuart Wagstaff, of "My Fair Lady" fame, is the leading male actor in the musical.
Standard Of T.V. Programmes
INCE the introduction of television into Australia over eight ago, years increasingly large numbers of thinking people thoughout the Commonwealth have become greatly concerned at the generally consistently low standard of much of our television programming, particularly of many of those programmes presented by commercial TV s tations.
This state of affairs became the concern of the Senate who, realising the social and cultural problems connected with television which had arisen in this country appointed a Select Committee of seven Senators in 1962. These seven Senators conducted a series of public enquiries in all capital cities. During these enquiries the Select Committee heard over 138 reptitable witnesses drawn from all walks of life. RECM1MENDATIONS After sitting for many days and studying exhaustively, the highly critical evi dence of these witnesses re lating to television programmes, the Senate Select Committee made a number of recommendations to the Federal Government concerning what had become a highly controversial subject. The findings and recommendaSions of the Senate Select Committee on TV, of which the late Senator Vincent was chairman, were printed in October, 1963. To date, NONE of the recommendations c o n tamed in the Senate Committee's report has been acted upon by the Federal Government. Extremely critical of the Government's apathy and obvious disinterest in the findings of the Senate Comrecommendation, mittee's r epresentatives from a number of vitally interested organisations met in Sydney during July and August, 1964. These representatives discussed what action coulct be taken to support the Senate Select Committee's
Recommendations on Television. The interested organisa tions then decided to constitute themselves into a committee to convene a congress to support implementation of the Report and Recommendations of the Senate Select Committee on Television. This newly formed corn mittee will convene a National TV Congress in the Grace Auditorium, Sydney on March 20-21. Many educational authorities, particularly some outstanding academic figures in various Australian Umversities and Government schools, are actively participating in the congress either as sponsors, delegates, or readers of papers. Eminent personalities in fields such as literature, government, theatre, music, art, science, religion, the legal profession, education, etc., will be active participants at the congress. It must be obvious to all those interested in the educational, cultural and economic progress of Australia that implementation by the Government of the Senate Committee's Recommendations on Television would provide TV programmes that would be much more acceptable to viewers, more uplifting to the community, of greater benefit to our rising generations and more able to improve public taste and standards.
The convenors and sponsors of the TV Congress not only believe that it is the Government's responsibility to implement the Senate Committee's recommendations, but that it is the moral obligation of the TV stations (who owe a duty to viewers) to remedy the present highly undesirable situation without delay. This is a social problem which must be solved. It is no secret that great numbers of viewers are bediscoming increasingly satisfied with much of the material which they watch —and often switch off—on television. This problem of television programmes is no longer being ignored as those many hundreds of delegates and supporters will prove at the National TV Congress this month.
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Pnge Fourteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 18, 1965
SOCIAL PICTORIAL ,WgFcCs.s.,
•
••••
Pictured at a party given by Lyn Boucher and Wendy Townsend for girls who wil l make their debut at the forthcoming Loreto Old Girls Ball were Judy Meehan of Cottesloe, Julia Levan of Dalkeith, Jane Freeman of Nedlands and Mary Walsh of Northam.
•
Sheila Farrell of helps Swanbourne Richard Cullen of Cottesloe select a record. Clare Bonser and Lesley O'Hara of Nedlands with partners Bruce Calder of Cottesloe and Richard Lee of Nedlands.
Hostesses Lyn Boucher and Wendy Townsend with David Ozanne and Bruce Kirkby who will partner them.
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Thursday, March 18, 1965
The Follies 0 Fashions
ness of will and waywardness of desire which remain in our nature as an effect of original sin.
IACINTA MARTO, THE SECOND OF THE VISIONARIES OF FATIMA, OFFERED HER LONG AND PAINFUL LAST ILLNESS IN REPARATION TO THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY. DURING THE COURSE OR HER SUFFERING SHE UTTERED MANY WORDS OF SPIRITUAL WISDOM WHICH NO ONE WOULD EVER EXPECT TO HEAR FROM AN UNTAUGHT CHILD OF HER TENDER YEARS. Sometimes it was in a prophetic vein that she spoke. For example, she said, not long before her death: "Certain fashions will be introduced which will offend our Divine Lord very much Those who serve God ought not to follow these fashions . . ." How true her prediction was! But her accompanying admonition has not been sufficiently taken to heart, even by those who profess to serve God. DIGNITY OF THE BODY Immodest clothing dishonours the body which God has honoured by creating it, by lodging a spiritual soul in it, and by making it the living Temple of the Holy Ghost.
was conceived and took human flesh. It is to our bodies that the Church applies the water which is the sign of baptism in Christ, the holy chrism of Confirmation, the oil of the sick in Extreme Unction and so on. Even the most august Sacrament of the Altar is received into our bodies in Holy Communion The respect which we ought to show to the human body, thus received from and blessed by God, is most evident. An indispensable part of this due respect for the body and reverence for its Maker is the virtue of chastity. But chastity cannot be preserved withou: the practice of that virtue which is its handmaiden— namely, modesty.
Modesty is displayed in a decorum of speech, manners, dress, reading and general behaviour which tends to keep at a safe distance everything which might endanger the virtue of chastity in ourselves or in others. The effects of modesty are evidenced mostly in outward behaviour, but it is, all the same, an inward virtue — a rightmindedness towards ourselves, our fellowmen, and God. It is part of God's answer to our prayer, "Lead us not into tempta tion . . ." PREVAILING STANDARDS There are still countless modest Christian souls among us. But all the same it is safe to say that the prevailing standards in books, magazines, entertainment, customs, and dress do not favour the virtue of modesty. On the contrary, they seem designed to undermine it. Immodest customs and immodest fashions have such a public prevalence that it becomes more and more difficult — especially f or those who lack thorough Christian training — to distinguish between what is proper and what is improper.
bial, and is cunningly exploited with profit-making in view.
It is a possibility — not frequently accomplished — for a new fashion in dress to achive good taste, if not But new beauty itself. clothes can be sold for their novelty alone, so it is the basic rule of fashion to seek ozit novelty. And there are a great number of designers, merchants and purchasers of fashions who are willing to seek novelty in both subtle and brazen appeals to concupiscence and passion. Through spacious advertising and display, the aura of glamour and sophistication is thrown over many of these fashion "creations," disguising the fact that they remain basically immodest costumes. The sad thing is that many who should know better succumb to the alluring propaganda and adopt such fashions. It has, in fact, grown so difficult at times to find clothing which is both modest and tasteful that special campaigns have had to be organised to make modest fashions available and to promote their use.
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Both intelligence and courage are required to exercise one's own judgment and to stand apart from tendencies in fashion which That the body may be and rob the wearer of inborn ordained to be holy is is FUNCTION OF MODESTY personal dignity. It is sad to shown also in the fact that see how many lack either The virtue of modesty is God's most holy Virgin this intelligence, or this Mother possesses a human meant to serve us as a shield courage, or both. body—that body in which, of protection, compensating Members of Christ's Mys also, the very Son of God in one respect for that weak For many, in fact, the tical Body, children of His question of being properly Immaculate Mother surely clothed does not arise. The ought not —to echo the saintonly question they consider ly Jacinta — be followers of is how to be at all times immodest fashions in dress, these though prevalent stylishly clothed. may be. fashions The fashions adopted by Those who do adopt such the pace-setters become for them a mandate they would fashions dishonour them not dare disobey, cost what selves. Temples of the Holy it may—and it costs a great Ghost, and place temptadeal in time, in money, and tions to unchastity in the in loss of independence. The way of many. This is not the slavishness of teenagers in love of neighbour, and the following fashions—even the love of Himself which God most fantastic — is prover- demands of us.
Taking its inspiration from the pineapple, this beige straw hat topped with green straw is from the Spring and Summer Collection of London milliner Simone Mirman, which was shown in London recently.
Page Fifteen
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kitchen. In the winter the aroma of freshly baked bread or scones, in the spring, a small gooseberry pie. just large enough for two man-sized bites, and in the summer an orange placed in the freezing compartment of the refrigerator, which would be nourishing and very cool. Never underestimate the perhaps many friends, for value of this small token to after school snacks. BANANA SURPRISE children. younger the 2 bananas. There's the feeling that, i jar cream cheese spread even though they have been cup chopped peanuts. at school all day, mother Remove skin from banhas taken the time to have something ready for them, anas, spread the outside perhaps even in a special of the bananas liberally with cream cheese spread, box in the refrigerator. This is particularly use- roll in chopped peanuts. Wrap tightly in greaseful-if a child comes home to proof paper, and store in an empty house. A glass of milk with a the refrigerator. SAM-O-CHEESE nourishing tonic food added topped by a stiffly beaten pkt. sliced cheddar cheese 2 teaspoons vegemite or egg white, will provide marmite. enough energy-giving proA little grated apple or teins to help build a healthy dainted crushed pinechild. apple. Common sense must rule Spread each second slice with the after-school snack. It would be quite ridiculous of cheese lightly with vegeto put aside two or three mite or marmite, top with huge cream cakes and then grated apple crushed pineapple, or any other fruit. expect the child to eat Cover with remaining slice dinner. of cheese. If a three-course dinner Cut into halves, store in of a light appetiser, main course and desert is to be refrigerator. TOP HAT TOMATOES served, make up the ap2 medium-sized tomatoes petiser and place into the 1 hard boiled egg. r efrigerator. The child's 4 oz. cheddar cheese. serving can then become a Salt and pepper. surprise after-school snack, Remove a slice from the and will satisfy until the top of tomato, scoop out a main course is served. This is specially good if little of the flesh, season with salt and pepper and the appetiser is chilled tomato juice, orange segments, mix with cheddar cheese, or stuffed eggs, or in the cut into dice sized pieces. Pile back into tomato, winter a mug of warming cover the top slice. Cut the soup. These recipes include a hard boiled egg in half and few ideas for the child who stand the cut side on the very top of each tomato. brings home a friend, or
Hessian is the material used for these two hat styles from t he new collection of British designer Edward Mann, shown in London recently. At left is a pul l -on model and right feminine version of the deerstalker. Models Sue Alwyn and Nikki Ross sensibly wore a neat line in wool fringed pantaloons as they posed for photographs in the teeth of wintry winds. —U.K. Inf. Se-vice.
Catholic Reburial For Child Bride LONDON: A CATHOLIC BARON HAS DEMANDED THAT THE UNEARTHED REMAINS OF THE ROYAL BRIDE OF ONE OF ENGLAND'S "PRINCES IN THE TOWER" BE REBURIED IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY WITH CATHOLIC RITES. He is Lord Mowbray the present head of the family of Lady Anne Mowbray, Duchess of York, who died in 1481 at the age of nine. Her lead coffin was bulldozed out of London clay last December by builders w orking on the site of an ancient East End convent. She was the legal bride—as was the custom among royalty of those days — of Richard, Duke of York, who with his elder brother. King Edward V, then 13 was murdered in the Tower of London in 1483. Their murders are ascribed to their uncle, the power-seeking Duke of Gloucester, who became King Richard III. COFFIN OPENED With Anne's name and royal title plainly engraved on the outside, the coffin was taken to the London Museum, cut open and scientifiically examined. Lord Mowbray, a member of the House of Lords, in a
public statement has now demanded that such scientific investigations stop immediately. The child was a Catholic, he said, and should' be laid at rest as soon as possible in the abbey church — which has been Anglican for the past 400 years — by John Cardinal Heenan of Westminster, or some other Catholic priest. "I was horrified when I discovered what was happening to the body," Lord Mowbray said. "I am amazed that the reburial has been delayed, particularly as so many things have happened which had no right to happen—including the opening and removal of the coffin and the examining of parts of her body. NO AUTHORITY "I was present in the House of Lords when questions revealed that the casket had been removed without Home Office authority. It was because of the discussion there that I decided to make my views public." The 69-year-old peer said present intentions to rebury the child eventually after prayer by the Anglican Dean of Westminster are "wrong in principle . . . She was a Catholic and died a Catholic As a member of her family and the present Lord Mowbray, I think it is wrong to have an Anglican service."
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Thursday, March 18, 1965
SPRING IS IN THE IRISH AIR
MISSION NOTES
W
WOULD YOU BE TALKING ABOUT IF WERE HERE . . . YOU
By Rev. Father W. J. Foley
TANZANIA: CATECHISTS' MANDATE Thirteen newly trained Catechists knelt before the Ordinary of the Diocese of Arusha at a special Mass recently to receive their mandate to go and teach in three different missionary jurisdictions in East Africa. After a year's course at the Usa River Catechetical School in numerous subjects ranging from Bible Study and catechetical methodology to pagan religious concepts and practical sociology, but with emphasis on Kerygma (announcing the Gospel), the new training centre's first students presented themselves for the graduation ceremony. Attuned to the nature of the work they are to undertake, the ceremony took place during a liturgical function—the Mass itself. Before the Mass their names were called out as at the ordination of a priest, and they came forth individually to show their readiness to accept the mandate that they were about to be given. After the Gospel of the Mass, each was given a Bible by the Ordinary to indicate that his teaching is to be based on revelation. They then sang the Creed with the Ordinary in the vernacular as a profession of Faith. Towards the end of the Mass, each was given a crucifix and his diploma. The Ordinary then told the group: "I send you out in my name, in the name of the Church and in the name of Christ. When you hear these words which Christ used when He sent forth His Apostles, know that your work has begun: 'All power in heaven and on earth has been given me. Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations . . . Ite, missa est (Go, you have been commissioned.)' " They then left to return to their Mission Stations where they will be the official lay teachers of religion and the official leaders of the liturgy in everything that does not pertain to the priesthood. Before leaving, the Catechists made a renewable three years' contract with the diocese to include salary, insurance, pension fund and housing.
KOREA: CALL-UP CUTS ORDINATIONS OWING to a decision made by the seminary authorities of Korea several years ago that the country's seminarians should fulfil their military service between their philosophy and theology courses, only five priests were ordained last year for the country's three archdioceses and seven dioceses. The seminarians spend about two years in the armed forces and so for the past two years the number of new priests has been reduced. The 1964 ordination class was the last group to be thus reduced. This group, ordained at the end of December, as is the tradition in Korea, includes a priest each from Pusan, Tae Gu, Tae Jeon, Inchon and Peong (North Korea). The priest from Peong Yang will work in South Korea. In 1965, the size of the classes will return to normal. Thus 35 deacons were ordained last month. Even larger classes are coming up and will do much to fill this "priest-hungry" nation's needs. . 41.4,04.4.4.4.4,4.4•00#04,4
HAT
the snow and frost in the first days of March, followed by a couple of spring days, to be followed now by a little more snow or brilliant sun, we don't quite know; the by-election in Mid-Cork (March 10), which, says would Lemass, Premier mean a General Election if Mid-Cork swung away from him; the Franciscan College, Gormanstown, Co. Meath, one of the finest secondary schools in Europe, where President de Valera and Cardinal Conway have attended the opening of a new language laboratory; the use of the Irish language in the Mass (and the English language) as part of the movement towards the vernacular; and a revival of English interest in Europe, which
could bring us nearer the Common Market. Meantime, a small fringe of society, here as elsewhere, is on the wrong path—three stabbings by youths on as many days in different parts of Dublin, several murders —but in all cases, police action which has brought defendants before the courts. Detective measures have been remarkably swift, and crime here is not above normal proportions — for the most part, the public has confidence in the Civic Guards in their approach to normal crime, and a large proportion of the young policeman in the State today are educated to University Entrance standard, having had advantages not generally available when their grandfathers were young. Commissioner Quinn has just taken over as police c hief ; a "professional" policeman who has come up the hard way, and a man most amiable and courteous in his approach to the public. He lives in Bray, Co. Wicklow, where his family are part of the usual life of an Irish town, taking part in debating societies and similar activities. And the Commissioner himself has been helping everyone to
GOD LOVE YOU
save; he has had an encouraging part in a local savings group. It was, indeed, an example of civic spirit to find the new Chief Commissioner, just after his appointment had been announced, turning up at the Bray savings group to outline just how many pounds and pence they now had.
The Franciscan College T is no secret that the II Franciscans are loved in Dublin, where they have always been particularly close to the city the tourists do not know—the native families, the off-the-main-streets or, to put it more colloquially, the people. This privileged position
they with other share Orders and clergy who also pooled their poverty with the privileged citizens in the days when Dubliners were eally underprivileged. They have also been intellectually alive, and they helped the Church in general to contain the rising tides of social discontent this century and become a champion of social justice. Ireland was at one, therefore, in recognising with joy that the Franciscans had created such a magnificent secondary school at Gormanstown. Teachers from many secondary schools, including lay and Protestant schools, who had the use of the college recently for study course, came away impressed beyond words by the modern facilities. The most recent of these is the language laboratory, and it was just like President de Valera, who has a passion for detail, to get into one of the recording booths and figure the whole thing out for himself. He used to do the same sort of thing during the war when inspecting Army weapons, and most young officers were not particularly anxious to be in charge of the newest artillery piece when De Valera came around, because he went into more details than are in the manual and, short of taking it apart, understood it perfectly before he left.
He had a much more congenial subject for his curiosity when he visited the language laboratory. Cardinal Conway, in a sermon in Irish, said they were gathered around the altar of God as one family in the presence of the President of Ireland, listening to the word of God from time immemorial. The Minister for Education, Dr. P. J. Hillery, thanking the Franciscan Order, said the language laboratory resulted from the fullest collaboration between the Department of Education, which had provided a large proportion of the funds, and the Franciscan Order, which had provided the balance of the money and most of the work and worry associated with the project. Both parties stood to benefit from the Centre. The College hoped to use it for achieving still better results in its teaching of modern languages, and his Department had made arrangemenst for its use in other important ways.
Handwoven Tweed iN ONE GAL handwoven tweed is now selling to the merry tune of over a million yards per annum, and by far the greater proportion is exported either as fabric or as garments. It is providing employment for almost five rundred — mainly men — and benefiting the economy of County Donegal by probably more than a quarter of million pounds a year. These were some of the facts given when a Donegal handwoven tweed centre— where fabrics and some of the old-time equipment formerly in use will be on permanent display—was opened this month at the fashionable store of Brown Thomas, controlled by the McGuire family, in Grafton Street, Dublin. Father McDyer, Glencolmcille, County Down, the pioneer of a remarkable experiment in co-operative enterprise in his area, and a leader in the Donegal Handwoven Tweed Association, did not get through—I think because of the snow—to introduce the Minister for the Gaeltacht (Gaelic - speaking areas) and this was done by Colonel Harris, member of a big Donegal tweed firm. Father McDyer's co-opera-
tive enterprise, in which farmers and other residents are working with great success to revitalise the economy of their area, represents a dynamic new movement in the less populous areas of the West, and is a subject of much study by economists. It has received the aid and encouragement of the successful Irish Sugar Company, whose general manager, Lieut-General Michael J. Costello, has pioneered many new activities of the Sugar Company, far beyond sugar. Erin Soups and a whole long list of Irish foodstuffs are now, through the Sugar Company's enterprise, winning a big market abroad as processed items. In brief, the basis of the General's advances is the building of processing factories for Irish agricultural produce, and he has revolutionised the selling of the State's farm output.
Helping Peru OFF to Peru for a fortnight—the Bishop of Cork and Ross (Most Rev. Dr. Lucey) to adopt areas which are without priests or churches and to run them as part of his own Diocese. Cork priests are already among those ministering in Peru. "I am not really making Church history," said the Bishop before departure, "by adopting an area in another country. Many countries and cities throughout the world adopted other places after the 1939-45 war to rebuild and help restore them to normal life."
Recent Deaths Rt. Rev. Monsignor Michael J. O'Halloran, Church of the Holy Family, Aughrim St.. Dublin; Rev. James Galvin, MM.C., San Diego, California, aged 70, a native of Shandrum, County Cork; Captain Patrick Giles, of Drumlargan, County Meath, formerly a long-time member of the Dail in the Fine Gael (Mr. James Dillon's party) interest—attendance at the funeral included Mr. Dillon, General Sean Mac Eoin, the Minister for Posts and Telegraphs (Mr. Michael Hilliard of the Lemass party) and Mr. James Tully of the Labour party; Sister M. Alphonsus Breen, at the Mercy Convent, New Ross, County Wexford, a native of Muckalee, County Kilkenny, who entered the Order in 1913 and taught in St. Joseph's National School at New Ross.
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where the following incident took place for the obvious reason that priests are not allowed there. However, three of them entered this country posing as archaeologists. They pitched their tent near a river so that they could fish for food. Their sufferings were intense, their poverty dire, "to beg they were unable," but to dig they were not ashamed.
WHAT do you suppose they turned up in their excavations at the very point where they had pitched their tent? The ruins of the first cathedral that was built in that land a thousand years before. Was it by accident that they were led to this spot? There are no accidents in the spiritual life. The Providence of God
the beginning of the Church in that land's distant past and its re-beginning in the present.
SUPPOSE you had bought the tent for these priests, or an axe, a shovel or a cot. How happy you would be to share in this evident manifestation of God's overruling Providence. But the same opportunity is given to you every day! We know you have to build churches and schools, but you are part of the Church in poor mission lands as well. The need is much greater there. The Holy Father said that you were to aid him "first and principally" in this great work. We may never convince you to aid him principally, but may we convince you to aid him first? At the beginning of every day, from
say the prayer: "Thy kingdom come!" Send your sacrifices to us and we will send them to the Holy Father.
Specify Readymix ETE c• • CRUSHED
GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for £400; to Anon. for £1/13/-; to A.F. for £1, "for the Missions, New Year's Resolution;" to Anon. for £5; to L.B.S. for £2; to Anon. for £1; to O.C.B. for 2/-; to Anon. for £4.; to Anon. for £2; to Anon. for £1/101-, "for St. Peter Apostle Fund;" to F.E.S. for 10/-, "for the Missions;" to B.S. for 10/-.
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THE
Thursday, March 18, 1965
Page Seventeen
RECORD
14114111014111111001140100 k.h
S'V
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
ki4;vrvpittaiiri\ortiirtii Nalirni
* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS How are you getting on with those little acts of self denial you are making for Lent. I hope you will all take notice of the bishops' Lenten appeal to ustralian A help the poor of other countries. As you have probably given up eating lollies and ice-creams etc. during Lent you should put the money you save into a special box at home for the poor. Pope Paul has also stressed the importance of these little sacrifices. Recently he told children in the United States, "Your little sacrifices during the Lenten season can accomplish much spiritual good for you, and at the same time they will assure bodily good to our chi ldren in other lands. Therefore make these sacrifices generously." How do you like the colouring competition. Don't forget to send in your entry, because we wont this to have a record number of entries. I am very pleased to see the big number of new members and I take this opportunity to welcome them all to "The Corner." God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. 004.44.4". 01P4'#f-• NINIP#####NOMMAIV#4, P1P4VM411,,MMAP#4.00.4 ,
Please fill in the coupon below In BIG LETTERB and send it to The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street, Perth. so the'. brother Juniper, when your birthday comes around he may erect you on this page
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
raiM1
Birthday Greetings
On SUNDAY
MARCH 21 . . . MARGARET McGUINN, Darlington (11). ERROL COYLE, K algoorlie (10). CHRISTINA McGILLIVRAY Doubleview (14).
On MONDAY
MARCH 22 . . . CHRISTOPHER CATLIN, Bunbury (13). DESMOND WARD, Fimiston (10). SUZANNE BARRETT, Bicton (8). MARY O'KEEFE, Myaree (11). MICHAEL SEWARD, Peppermint Grove (11).
On TUESDAY
MARCH 23 . . . BRIAN O'DONOGHUE Nedlands (13). JUDITH REEVES, Dianella (11). JAMES MORAN, Wagin (12). MARY McMULLAN, Hampton Park (13). CHERRIE KISSANE, Bayswater (8) RUDI PIN, North Perth (13). DAVID NUGENT, Melville (9).
On WEDNESDAY
MARCH 24 . . . WENDY REID, Mt. Pleasant (12)
On THURSDAY
MARCH 25 . . . CASEY CaLLEN, Como (4). PAULA KELLY, Scarborough (13) MAUREEN LENANE, Bindi Bindi (9). MARCTARFT ZENTNER, Bicton (7).
On FRIDAY
MARCH 26 . . . BARBARA BARLOW, Claremont (8). KERRY McCLEMENTS, Doubleview (14). FRANCES HENNECKER, Claremont (13). CATHERINE DONOVAN, Mt. Lawley (13). KERRY HYDE, North Beach (8). CATHERYN O'BRIEN, West Leederville (7).
NivAi 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 Age
Name Address
orotozoLisso-• • .1
You must be a Member to compete. or otossico of o o-or-orioris0 0 0 $000
New Members
Christine Bradley (11), of 23 Walter Road, Inglewood, goes to St. Peter's School and likes stamp collecting and sewing. Janine Cuming (5), of 379 Canning Highway, Palmyra, goes to Our Lady of Fatima Convent and likes bikeriding; Karen ( 41 likes swimming. Patricia Drysdale (8), 21 Brittain Street, Como, attends Holy Rosary School and likes sewing and drawing; Gerard (6) also goes to Holy Rosary and likes draw ing and swimming. Melanie Evans (11), of 441 Great Eastern Highway, Greenmount, goes to S. Anthony's School and likes dancing, running, sewing and collecting stamps.
Patrick Gairen (9), Box 153, Katanning, goes to St. Patrick's School and likes swimming and football. Gregory Grey (11), of Quairading, goes to Trinity College and likes hockey, cricket and swimming; Philip (9) goes to St. FrAticis Xavier School and his hobbies are swimming, hockey and watching foobtall; Mark goes to St. Francis' and he is keen on swimming: Jonathon is one year old. Frances Laver (7), of 28 Woodchester Road, Nollamara, goes to Our Lady of Lourdes School and likes swimming and reading. Damian Loughnan (6), 10 Tandy Street. Salter Point, goes to St. Pius X School and likes playing with toy trucks.
o Asomioatimos
Dennis Miles (9), of 11 Kweda Way, Nollamara, is a pupil of Our Lady of Lourdes School and likes carpentry and bike-riding. Christine Moffat (4), 602 Acton Avenue, Queen's Park. likes dolls, swings and bikes. Terese Moriarty (6), of 19 Evandale Street, Floreat Park, goes to Our Lady of Victories School and likes painting and drawing. Peta Munt (5), of 5 Lilacdale Street, North Innaloo, likes swimming. Margaret McNulty (6), 12 Queen's Crescent, Mt. Lawley, goes to Sacred Heart Convent and likes the fun of the beach; Mary (7) goes to Sacred Heart, too, and likes swimming.
On SATURDAY
MARCH 27 . . . BERNADETTE FOSTER, Bicton (14). ELIZABETH SZYMANSKA. Nedlands (11). HARRY JENKIN, Mt. Claremont (8). DELYS COYLE, Kalgoorlie (5) MARIA BENSON, Albany t7).
MASSES OF THE WEEK March 21 (Violet): Third Sunday in Lent (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent. March 22 (Violet): Mass, Monday of Third Week in Lent (3rd Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. March 23 (Violet): Mass, Tuesday of Third Week in Lent (3rd Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. March 24 (Violet): Mass, Wednesday of Third Week in Lent (3rd Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Gabriel, Archangel Preface of Lent March 25 (White): Feast of the Annunciation of Our Lady (1st Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer of the Feria. Creed. Preface 9f Our Lady. March 26 (Violet): Mass, Friday of Third Week in Lent (3rd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria Preface of Lent. March 27 (Violet): Mass, Saturday of Third Week in Lent (3rd Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. March 28 (Violet): Fourth Sunday in Lent— Laetare Sunday (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent.
MORE NEW MEMBERS
Michael O'Loghlen (6), of 119 Great Eastern Highway, Rivervale, goes to St. Anne's Convent, Belmont, and likes colouring-in. Margaret Owens (10), of O'Reilly Drive, Davis Park, goes _ to Christ the King School and likes tennis. Patrick Satie (5), of 15 Railway Parade, West Perth, likes writing, singing and r eading. Karen Sommerville (8). of 127 Scarborough Beach Rd., Scarborough, goes to St. John's School and likes sewing; Tony (7) also goes to St. John's and is fond of match-box toys. Elizabeth Tilley (6) of 56 Bayview Terrace, Mosman Park. goes to Loreto Convent and her hobby is swimming. Timothy Wood (5), of 22 Bateman Rd.. Mt. Pleasant, St. Benedict's goes to School and likes swimming and wrestling.
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Page Eighteen
F
THE
RECORD
VARANASI A CITY Big Communist Support' OF SHIVA
ROM DELHI TO V ARANASI IS ONE OF THE MOST DENSELY POPULATED AGRICUL TURAL RE-
and built a large templeshrine within which are moderately artistic frescoes of the life of Buddha by a Japanese Buddhist. SVOCNICICMCNNICIMCNICIOVIC
GIONS OF THE WORLD.
* ANTHONY GALLAGHER, in India under the sponsorship of the National Union of Australian Students, continues his account of his travels.
The State of Ottar Pradesh, smaller than Britain but supporting twenty million or more inhabitants, is an area of large sprawling cities of an ancient age and a multitude of villages just as old. One of the oldest cities in the world, Benares, or Varanasi, lies here at the confluence of the Jumna and the Ganges. It has been a place of pilgrimage and worship to the Hindu god Shiva and the goddess Ganga from ages before Buddha or Christianity were heard of. At Benares we slept at a Sikh temple or Gudwara. Sikhs entertain travellers, of any nationality, for no cost as a gesture of hospitality. At the temple were half-adozen boys, sons of the temple guard. Their long hair banded in plaits, strong erms and faces, and perpetual questions about our land and customs provided a pleasant pastime. Six miles from Varanasi stands the Buddhist monument of Sarnath. A rickshaw wallah ( fellow ) cycled us out to the area through flat and monotonous country, interrupted by many villages and road settlements within which sat tailors and wea,/ers tirelessly and perpetually manufacturing handloomed cloth. FIRST SERMON Asoka, the Buddhist Em peror of India in the second and first centuries B.C., erected this shrine to devote it to Buddha, who preached his first sermon here. Buddhist monasteries budded around the stupas and shrines. Today, the Mahabodi Society maintains the place
TRIVANDRUM, INDIA: gress party rule collapsed Communists sympathetic last September. various stages of incandescent life. Burners stood with Peking have emerged In running up their large around poking and watch- as a dominant political vote count, the pro-Peking ing as the bodies slowly force in Kerala, India's communists not only torsouthern State which is the pedoed both factions of the turned to ashes. There were no signs of India's Catholics. divided Congress party, but sorrow; once the soul has they swamped the proCommunists won a near- Moscow elements within left the body the empty carcass can only be burned into majority in the 133-seat their own party. ashes and thrown into the State parliament at the conWhile the results do not clusion of a long and bitter holy river. give the communists absoelection campaign. Leftist Belief exists that any soul lute control of the legislathat parts from the body party leaders threatened ture, they may result in the within certain distances street demonstrations if the formation of the only comcentral government did not around Benares will fly munist State government in straight to the Hindu hea- allow them to attempt to India. It would mark the ven. Consequently the city form a ruling coalition. second time since World is filled with holy men, War II that they have capbeggars, lepers and diseased EMERGENCY MEETING tured control of Kerala. and old people in various They ruled here between stages of bodily mutilation In New Delhi, Prime Mini- 1957 and 1959. and decay. Many people ster Lal Bahadur Shastri come to Benares to die; held an emergency cabinet BLAMED CHURCH many others flock there to meeting to decide on the sell to the pilgrims and government's next step. Following the election, devotees. Kerala has been under fed- many Congress party candieral control since the Con- dates privately blamed their MOST ADVANCED
IMIONSWOOCICIMICIOCIVOC. The museum at Sarnath contains a large variety of stone fragments and Buddha statues — one of them possesses a balance and subSome miles from the lime beauty impossible to describe. The Lion Capital Ghats stands the Benares of Ashoka is the main exhi- Hindu University. This -fine bit of the museum and is establishment is one of the national symbol for the India's most advanced and thriving tertiary institutions Indian people. Benares, unlike Sarnath, and contrasts strangely with which is a monument to an the human waste surroundage past, is a living memory ing the Ghats and temples of a religious belief which so close by. Benares is the place for seems neither to wax nor bargains if you are in shopwane with age. At the Ghats, or steps leading down to the ping mood. Hundreds oi river, thousands of devotees winding, narrow alleyways bathe themselves in the harbour a multitude of varipurifying waters of the ous wares, from silk saris mother of all rivers, the costing over £600 to simple highly-coloured toys costing Ganges. less than sixpence. symphallic Lingams or Brass w a r e, aluminumbols of fertility, are evident ware, silks and cloths, toys, in every corner of the city, sweets and foods all have invoking the continued bene- their own sections of street. ficence of the Creator in the It is so colourful and unique perpetual cycle of regenera- —quite unlike any of the tion. busy markets anywhere else Along the Ghats stretch in India. hundreds of tiny concrete Benares leaves us with a rooms topped with a huge question. So much dirt, palm umbrella underneath disease and neglected povwhich sits a Brahmin, who erty is mixed up with reliwill bless you for a small gious practices. Why? It is fee. At sunrise and sunset as shameful as some of the devotees cleanse themselves exaggerated practices of in the Ganges and Yogi ex- Christianity in Goa. Are perts perform body-toning people intensely involved on exercises with a suppleness a rational level, or is so and rapidity that commands much of this practice supersurprised attention. ficial and the result of habits The Burning Ghats close formed? Whatever the anby the Vishwanatha Temple, swer, Benares is an unnecesthe most holy of all Hindu sarily dirty and diseasetemples, were completely ridden city. unlike a crematorium. Small and compact fires, twentyodd there would be, were in
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BRITAIN'S CARDINAL DEFENDS COUNCIL JOHN CARDINAL
HEENAN
of
LONDON: Westminster has
defended the Ecumenical Council against recent attacks in his first Lenten pastoral as a member of the College of Cardinals. He said that the Council seems to have made criticism and controversy fashionable, but that these will cease when the Council's final decisions become known. He declared: "Hard things have been said about this Second Vatican Council. Some go as far as to say that they heartily wish it had never taken place. They have been disturbed by the criticisms of the Church made by her own children. They suspect that some Catholics, mistaking the nature of ecumenism, are seeking to water down the truths of Faith — especially those relating to the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and the Mother of God. GENUINE DISTRESS "Converts complain not without bitterness that what attracted them to the Church is now being taken away. They have in mind the spiritual security given by the voice of the Church speaking with authority.
A big event in Ireland recently was the homecoming of Cardinal Conway, after receiving the Red Hat in Rome. He was accorded a at tremendous welcome Dublin Airport and, in the mood of the times, the con "There can be no doubt gratulations have not been confined to those from his that this distress of mind co - religionists. Protestant and soul is genuine. It is clergymen have also joined therefore important to try in the tributes, and the Not-- to see what the Church is them Ireland Premier has likely to achieve. referred to him as a for"Pope John, it is true, did ward-looking man. He also referred to the influence of not foresee when he sumPope John in creating better moned the Council that it understanding between the would last so long. He was Churches. So all seems set later to regret the long abfor a decade of goodwill. sences of bishops from their The Cardinal's seat is, of. flocks. He also grieved over course, in Northern Ireland, what was said or written to .alarm and discourage faithat Armagh. ful Catholics. But he never doubted that the Council is the work of God. The Council was his chosen instrument to renovate the Church and to foster Christian unity. Because of the need to "We must not pretend "adapt to modern condi- that nothing needed to be tions," many Catholic changed. Truth itself does churches will be taken by not alter but knowledge of the State to become public the truth is always changinstitutions in Lithuania, a ing. republic within the Soviet "The changes in the Mass Union. This was reported in have made the greatest ima Soviet-Lithuanian maga- pact on the faithful. Some zine, Literatura ir Menas ( Literature and Art). The magazine stated that since only a few persons use the churches, the government would care for them as museums or thethree listed atres. It churches that will be expropriated soon in the Lithuanian Capital of Vilno. One church in Vilno is now an art gallery, another houses an architectural ex. hibition. and the former episcopal residence is used as an officers' mess.
CHURCHES TO BE TAKEN BY STATE
* * *
Thursday, March 18, 1965
complain that the use of English in the Mass has meant throwing away the benefits of a universal language in the universal Church. It is true that something is lost by having an English liturgy. But the Pope and the bishops of the whole Church were convinced that it would be an immense gain to the majority of the faithful if their mother tongue were used. Whatever be our personal preference, the fact is that millions who hitherto were mere bystanders are now taking an active part in the Mass. "The Council has brought many changes and to many Catholics these changes are painful. But change is always painful. There is much to cause discomfort. Controversy is in the air and every man tends to become his own theologian. "Startling opinions are freely expressed. But this proves what Catholics have always contended—that liberty exists in the Church. During a Council there are found to be those, striving to be in the fashion of thought, who will caus.? scandal. "But these fashions witl soon pass. Next year not the speeches and articles but the decisions of the Church will matter. And in making decisions the Council is guided by the Holy
defeat on the failure of the Catholic Church leaders to specifically ask their fol, lowers to vote for the rem lar party candidates. Both the Congress party and its splinter organisation, the Kerala Congress, had been wooing the Catholic vote. Congress party officials pointed out that 13 of the 24 seats won by the Kerala Congress party were in Catholic population centres. Twenty-nine of the coal munist candidates elected to the Kerala parliament were still being held in gaol as a result of a late-December raid by the New Delhi gov. ernment against the leftist leaders. The victorious communist leader E. M. S. Nambudiripad said one of those still in gaol would be elected to lead the leftist Reds in the legislature. Other party oft. cials said the formation of a new government may depend on how soon those im. prisoned are released. L ater, Nambudiripaa threatened to begin a series of street demonstrations unless New Delhi let him go ahead to form a govern ment. Public sympathy with the gaoled communists was given here as one reason for the large communist vote. Others blamed the severe food shortage which has given rise to many communist demonstrations.
POPE PRAISES YCW CARDINAL
VATICAN CITY: The Holy Father has praised Joseph Cardinal Cardijn, founder of the Young Christian Wor. kers' Movement, who had been named to the Sacred College the day before, as t "one of the men who has worked most in this century for the Church and for souls." The Pope spoke at an audience granted to Y.C.W. members who had come here for Cardinal Cardijn's elevation. He said: "We have known him for a long time and for a long time we have admired and loved him. We have followed with emotion over the course of the years the magnificent development of this great movement which sprang, it can well be said, from his heart as a priest and . apostle and which is so visibly blessed by God." Pope Paul recalled the blessing given to the work of the then Father Cardijn by Pope Pius XI and said his form of apostolate became an example for all Catholic Action. He concluded his talk by saying: "You all know how to see in our gesture testimony of the love of the Pope for young working people. We are pleased to think that you will draw from it an even greater love for the Church which has solemnly honoured your founder and father."
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TRAVEL SERVICE 17 WILLIAM ST. PERTH. 21 2841
THE
Thursday, March 18, 1965 •••••-•
Page Nineteen
RECORD
RADIO REPLIES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
Lotteries
"INSPIRATION" NOT "REVELATION" INQUIRER, NORTH SYDNEY, asks . . . A RE DIVINE INSPIRAri TION AND DIVINE 0 NE REVELATION SAME AND THE THING?
R.: No; for a biblical writer may have been inspired by God to commit to writing things naturally known to him, and not needing to be revealed to him. For example, St. Luke
V
ENEMY WITHIN OUR BORDERS
"Gens Lucifiger," Croydon: Q.: Would you please comment on the enclosed leaflet? R.: It scarcely deserves it. Also, comments won't be needed by sensible people, and won't help blindly-prejudice people who think the essence of Christianity is to hate and vilify the Catholic Church. The leaflet you send, entitled "The Enemy With-
in Our Borders," really defeats its own purpose by an incredible list of calumnies against Catholicism, ending with an appeal to frustrate the "Roman Catholic programme of making America Catholic" and ruling over "this great Protestant nation." Speaking of the late President Kennedy, it solemnly assures readers: "A Roman Catholic President in the White House was planned by the hierarchy of cardinals, bishops. and priests." That is enough to enable listeners to judge the character of the American anti-Catholic production you have sent me. ANOTHER FROM INDIA Q.: A second leaflet I enclose claims on the title page to be a C.T.S. pamphlet entitled "The Holy Catholic Church," by "Brother S. M. Doss—a Hindu convert." R.: That one is from India. It is a Protestant Gospel-mission tract, blatantly disguised to deceive Catholics into reading it. The initials "C.T.S." reveal themselves as standing, not for "The Catholic Truth Society," but for—almost equally a misnomer—"The Catholic Tract Service." The leaflet betrays itself with almost its opening statement that Catholics claim "the succession of Popedom up to the present time" is derived from St. Peter. Imagine any Catholic writer speaking of "Popedom!" A final note tells us that the leaflet is published by the quite-evidently Protestant "Evangelical Press—South India." It is surprising that these Gospel-mission propagandists so forget that the end never justifies the evil means of deception and the God of Truth is not served by lies. More need not be said of your two precious leaflets save that they are typical products of negligable groups which even the Protestant Ecumenical Movement regards as hopeless and reflecting the spirit of a by-gone age. ,Still is is worth noting, that such groups do c ontinue to exist, and allowance must be made for the fact and for their pathological inability to be o ther than what they are.
S EVEN HILLS gRLTARandW SI VET AS Seven Hil ls Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, i t complies with the requirements of Church Law.
WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.
Phone 8-1410
W ATSONIA HAMS and BACON
was divinely inspired in the writing of his gospel; but he knew, not by revelation but as a matter of ordinary historical fact of which all his readers were aware (or could be aware) that "a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that the whole world should be enrolled, an enrolling first made by Cyrinus, the governor of Syria." Lk. 2: 1-2. At times of course, what is written in the Bible may be both divinely inspired and divinely revealed. Thus St. Matthew was divinely inspired to record St. Peter's profession of faith: "Thou are the Christ, the Son of the Living God" —a truth of which Our Lord said to Peter: "Flesh and blood hath not revealed it to thee, but my Father who is in heaven." Matt. 16:17. Still, although a statement may be both inspired and revealed, inspiration and revelation are not in themselves one and the same thing. BIBLE AS INSPIRED Q.:If inspiration is not revelation, what does it mean? R.: The word "inspiration" is sometimes used to describe the phenomenon of natural genius, as when we speak of the "inspired masterpieces" of great painters, or musicians, or poets. But we are not using the word there in its biblical sense. Biblical inspiration supposes a divine intervention, God Himself so using the human authors for the writing of the books of the Old and New Testaments that He is responsible for their utterances. So St. Paul says: "God, who in times past spoke by the prophets hath in these days spoken to us by His Son"; and, again: "Wherefore, as the Holy Ghost saith: To-day, if you shall hear His voice, harden not your hearts." Heb. 1:1-2: 3:7. "INSPIRING HYMNS" Q.: To me, such hymns as "Lead, kindly light" and "Abide with me" are in spired writings. It is blasphemy to say they are not. No one could have written them without the inspiration of God. R.: Natural poetic genius employed in the service of religion would be sufficient to account for such hymns.
But they are not inspired in the biblical sense of the
term, so that they are to be ranked as the very Word of God as contained in the sacred books of Holy Scripture. NOT THE "WORD OF
GOD." Q.: There is nothing greater in Scripture.
R.: Neither Cardinal Newman, who wrote "Lead Kindly light," nor Henry Francis
Lyte, an Anglican clergyman who wrote "Abide with Me." would agree with you in that verdict. They would admit that
their ideas were based on the teachings of Holy Scripture; but that is a different matter. Both would declare it blasphemy to describe the hymns they wrote as the inspired Word of God in the same sense as the books
Their high standard of Quality never varies ".•—•
of Holy Scripture, which they themselves reverenced as indeed the Word of God. Your view arises from erroneous ideas as to what biblical inspiration really means.
THE IA ishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour to feelings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone (3 lines); after hours 23-3048 Telegrams "WILSON5-2410. JOHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD.. '74 Barrack Street, Perth.
Houses & Land B ARONI'S OFFER
2
"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for publication in these c olumns.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS MONUMENTAL S PECIALISTS R AILWAY ROAD K ARRAKATTA 3 5855 A fter Hours 67 3815
1
ALFRED COVE-MYAREE On-yr.-old Brick/Tile Home, well established, close shopping, schools, high school, transport; comprises three B/R and all modern amenities, carport u.m.r.; flywired, F.C., W.T., L.F., first time offered for urgent sale; cost price only £5,800. MT. HAWTHORN A meticulously kept AIRCONDITIONED Home of B iT on cnr. block on transport, close all amens.; comp. lounge, 2 b/r., kitch., w. and
g. stoves, h.w.s., bi.c., bathrm., s/o., covered back tee,, laundry and we., garage; all with carpets, w.t., if.; immed. possess., £4,500. SUBIACO-SHENTON PARK Near Thomas St., B/T, 3 S/U, lounge, kitchen, back ver., bathrm., etc.; good condition; large block; £3,650, offers submitted. BUILDING BLOCKS WANTED - - - - WANTED Dianella, Scarborough, Innaloo, Karrinyup, Doubleview, Tuart Hill, Wembley Downs, Mt. Yokine, Osborne Park and Balga. Cash buyers waiting; immediate inspection. INVESTMENT - Wanneroo farmlets. 5 acre 101 miles Perth, three miles Sorrento Beach, high pos., wide front on bitumen road; a snap for £2,650. BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 William Street, Perth. 28-2516 28-2515 After Hours: Mr. Ross
La Spina-39-2362.
AVON Electrical Service
( Proprietor: J. WERDLER) 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Specialists. Telephone: 71-3672 We !.7a Available at All Hours.
TUDOR HOUSE MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS.
TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS. All At Lowest Prices — Let Us Measure and Quote Free
Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 286 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. #41,4141,04,0#####.0..04,040
Classified SI Display ADVERTISING IN
"The Record" BRINGS
Genuine Inquiries CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . RATES: First two lines (10 words) 4/-; 1/6 per line thereafter. A DVERTISEMENTS: Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the f ollowing City Depots:— 16 Forrest Place ALBERTS BOOKSHOP 820 Hay Street PELLEGRINI & Co. 36 Pier Street C ATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP London Court ALBERTS BOOKSHOP
DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. 15/- per single column inch. For contract rates apply Advt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office (21-2837) and a representative will promptly call. , 0MP."ANON.#4.4141,11.~~04.041NININONINVIVNINOW NINIKIWININP*,......,,,,,,...0.0,04.0•414e~~4,11
Thursday, March 18, 1965
Page Twenty
MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67 1866 .441`4 , 4 , 04.4*
Deaths BUTLER: On March 17, at Nazareth House, Hilton Park, Mary Butler, late of Railway Street, Cottesloe, sincere friend of Tom and Mollie O'Loughlin and family, of Cottesloe. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. *14 Suddenly, on CALLEJA: March 12, at Bassendean, Anthony Calleja, of 173 Anzac Terrace, Bassendean, dearly beloved husband of Carmen, loving mother of Sam, Paul, Joe and John, fond father-in-law of Aileen, Joan and Patricia, loving grandpop of Gaye, Kerry, Stephen, Tina, Cindy, Ann and Richard; his funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. O'HALLORAN: On March 16, Martin William O'Halloran, of 228 Aberdeen Street, West Perth, dearly loved husband of the late Alice Isabel O'Halloran, and beloved father of Edward (Rev. Father E. W. O'Halloran, Goomalling ), Leo, Molly, David (deed.), Harry, Rona (Mrs. A. Evans, decd.), and Clem, fond father-in-law cf Edna, Patricia, Aubrey and Thelma, loving granddad of Veronica and Annette, Veronica, Ross, Helen, Susan, Judith, John and Paul, Stephen, Anne and Mark, great-grandfather of Judith and Fiona. Requiescat in Dace
TURNER (Emma Teresa): In loving and affectionate memory of our dear mother, grandmother, great - grandma and aunty, who passed away March 22, 1964. May she rest in peace. Requiescat in pace.
REGAN (Father Francis): Of your charity pray for the happy repose of the soul of Father Francis Regan, late parish priest of Rivervale, whose anniversary occurs on March 25. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. SHANDLEY (Joseph): In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who died March 18, 1964; always in our prayers. — Wife, daughters and grandchildren.
.450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G.P.O.,Perth. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year. A ll Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1:6.
For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.
Classified Advertising
- DORIS M. SMITH ( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS — continued page 19.
NIORLEY PARK: New Brick Homes; lounge, dinette, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, hot water system, tiled bathroom, shower recess, carport; fenced; £4,150, dep. up to £750, from* £5/5/- weekly; good situation near shops. POST OFFICE: Country Post Office earning £27 per week with freehold home; pretty seaside resort; £4,650.
quality right location right rice right
BOWRA & O'DEA FUNERAL DIRECTORS 68 Stirling Street, Perth. Tel. 21-4308.
Situations Vacant WOMAN, casual, light duties ironing, baby-sitting, five young children; Woodlands area.—Telephone 26-3524.
<> MOANING
TON
<2> 4 1>
HOME offered cheaply, married couple or elderly lady, in return care for two males. —Apply 149 Lawley Street, Mt. Lawley.
CHOICE OF DESIGNS 3 BEDROOM DOUBLE BRICK HOMES DIANELLA - BALGA (Low Deposit) Special Finance Available IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION
Wanted to Rent
For Sale LESMURDIE Convent complete winter uniform, size 27in., fit girl 6-9 years.— Telephone 74-1895, best offer.
Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Canis Bros.) for prompt, courtPous service Employers, let us select your staff. — Pleasa phone 23-353'7: after hours 67-2000
EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or 'a-4696 for bookings and waiting list.
Hairdresser LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook Perms from £2/10/-. Phone 21-7042.
R EAL ESTATE INSPECT TODAY (Sun.)
, HAMILTON HILL: Nearnew modern Brick/Tile, 3 bedrooms, lounge, dinette, kitchen; most attractively fitted; £3,500, mtge. repayable £5/2/3 week; price £4,650.
Realty Development Corporation Pty. Ltd.
CATHOLIC Lady requires Flat near church, reasonable rent.—Apply Box 1836, this office.
Huspitals, Rest Homes
In Memoriam
The Record Geo.Boucher & Co.
81 St. George's Terrace, Perth. A/hours 86-354c; or 64-1266
Private Tuition
Dancing Tuition
CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.
MODERN Dancing Class, Monaay night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildfcrd Road, 1V.aylands; supervision W. ".'hompson and D. Maekie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.
qualified EXPERIENCED private tutor available for Junior, Leaving, Matriculation examinations. Phone 87 2715.
Motel Accommodation kDELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Math North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/1:1/- dcuble, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace. Medindie.
For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery. Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs; etc. Palmer's 68-2891. 'tinted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office. 450
Hay
Street, Perth
42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class)
Guest Houses GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults; children rriduced rates. -- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street. Hyde Park. A.
Butcher's BUSINESSES: Shop, average £200 week, only £500 — another £700; Ladies' Salons, £350, £450, Delicatessens, £700; Tea Rooms and propositions all t ypes.
DORIS M. SMITH
Hospitals
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.
ALBANY: A nice Brick/Tile Home overlooking harbour; this property can be used as a small guest house, suit retired couple; £5,750.
Electrical
Holiday Resort
J. V. D'ESTERRE. Electrical Contractor 78 Parry Street, Perth,
PINE FLATS!, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Piats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. F-none Rock 397 or 87-1422.
FOR ALL YOU-ft ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours: 87-9660.
Situations Wanted BUILDING & RENOVATING; specialist in home improvement and modernising; new home expertly planned and promptly erected; competitive free quotes and advisory service; registered builder supervising all work.—Telephone all hours 3-D088, F. A. Browne, Registration No. 1271.
MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.; B/B 21/-; modern amenities, well furnished; beautiful locality, near Cathedral.—Phone 41-6524.
Learn To Drive PERSONAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.
Personal
THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Take the first steps towards All ages PAINTING Specialist, Reg. new friendships. No 43.—For a clean, skilled can join this reputable club. job to your home or busi- —Enquire by ringing 3,3569 after 2 p.m. today. ness premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 If country, write P.O. Box Orrong Road, Carlisle. 12, Claremont.
2-5 p.m. Magnificent millard durward 3 b, rm. 13, t. home. Brand new, right opposite Catholic Church, situated on corner of Halvorson Road and Stevens Street Morley. Is on bus, stone's throw from Boans and practically next door to schools, etc. You'll never get a better built home for the attractive price of £5,200.
TARBOX GELLARD & CO. Phone 76 1333
After Hours 87 3970
THF_
General Agency Co. • FOR SALE WEMBLEY BRANCH
WEMBLEY: Corner CAMBRIDGE and Stylish 11-yr.-old B/T Home situated St. Columba's Ave.. GREGORY STREETS modern fully fitted kit. and bathroom, large lounge, din. 8-4080 — 8-4089 rm., 2 good b/rms. with all facilities u.m.r. Price only £6,500, including excellent w/w carpets and w/t. COTTESLOE: Drastically Reduced Price. Solid B/I 3 b/rm. Home in good order throughout, situated close all facilities on high block with ocean views. Full price £6,000, including good floor coverings and w/t. • WANTED (OHN BURKE, Manager. WEMBLEY: Retired farmer After Hours. 86-2555 requies B/T, sit war service finance to £5,500.
SEE THE FABULOUS NEW 1965
HOLDEN TODAY AT
J AMES CLAY MOTORS NEDLANDS
AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALERS
RING 86 6262 FOR A TEST DRIVE NOW