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ORGAN
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'Registered at the GPO,. Perth. for Perth, Thursday, April 8, 1965 transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
A Lighter Ecumenical Moment
Price 9d.
URGENCY AND CARL ASKED FOR BY POPE VATICAN CITY:
POPE PAUL VI indicated the work of his special study group on the problems of family and birth regulation has not completed its work with a meeting in Rome. He urged its members "not to lose sight of the urgency of the situation which demands very clear guidance of the Church and its highest authority."
The Pope received the special commission in an audience, but his remarks were not made public until t wo days later. The commission began meeting here on March 25 and continued until late in the evening of March 28. The Vatican Press office described the meeting as the fourth held by the commission. It was actually the first fully attended plenary session. The meeting was presided over by Archbishop Leo Binz of St. Paul. U.S.A., who had been asked to come to Rome especially for the session.
Experts In All Fields an Anglican rally atA T tended by more than
two thousand people in the Capitol Theatre. last Friday. His Lordship Bishop welcomed the McKeon Archbishop of visiting Canterbtr:y to Western Australia on behalf of His Grace the Archbishop and the Catholic community. Bishop McKeon said that all were well aware that the Archbishop had undertaken an arduous journey, almost to the world's rim, to play a notable part in promoting goodwill between the various Christian denominations.
L AYMEN CAN READ P ASSION
V ATICAN CITY: THE Congregation of Rites has granted permision for laymen or lower clerics to read the Gospel of the Passion during Holy Week if priests or deacons are not available. The Liturgy of Holy Week calls for the Passion to be read or sung by three persons. one taking the part of Christ, the second acting as narrator, and the third speaking the parts of other characters in the Gospel narrative. Previously it was required that the Gospel be recited or sung by priests or deacons. The decree, published in the Vatican City's daily L'Osservatore Romano, on March 27, said that if lower clerics or laymen carry out this duty they must be vested in the alb worn by priests and deacons when they perform it. Permission for the change was granted at the request of several bishops, the decree states.
SHORT SUPPLY "Although we live in a highly scientific and technological age, still today in different parts of the world many commodities are in short supply. One intangible commodity, however, in shortest supply among the peoples of the earth is goodwill. It is sad to reflect that this same goodwill has been for many centuries in short supply even among Christians, His Lordship said. He congratulated Archbishop Ramsey on making such a remarkable contribution to the world's store of goodwill. GREAT CHANGE "On all sides there is evidence of the great change that has come about. The past seven or
eight years have seen a tremendous increase in the spirit of goodwill and friendliness between the different denominations." the Bishop said. "We are by no means out of the woods yet,- he went on. "but by God's Grace there will be no going back. The walls of separation are crumbling. The day of ecumenical din -
logue is here, and it must stay until all difficulties are resolved and * the prayer of millions. Christ's prayer for unity, be brought to fruition." • Picture captures a lighter moment during the rally in the Capitol Theatre. Holding the. priceless Canterbury Cross is Archbishop Ramsey's personal chaplain.
SICK, BLIND PRIESTS HELPED BY NEW CONCELEBRATION RULES
VATICAN CITY INFIRM and blind priests will be able to concelebrate Mass with another priest, according to norms laid down by new liturgical legislation.
Jews Join Protest BOLOGNA, Italy: Members of the Jewish community here, including !sraeli diplomat Nathan Ben Morin, joined Catholic priests, Religious and laymen in a protest demonstration against a decision of the city council to allow performance of "The Deputy" at the municipal theatre. Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro of Bologna addressed the packed hall of the Conventual Franciscan's Antoniano College, recalling episodes in the life of Pope Pius XII showing his firmness in defending Jews and anti-Fascists. "It is with truly embittered soul that we are now witnessing this indecorous and absurd campaign of hatred and defamation which offends not only the venerated memory of Pope Pius XII but also truth and history," the cardinal said. The play, "The Deputy," criticises Pius XII for not doing enough to stop the persecution of the Jews by the nazis.
Holy Week Ministers-See Page 7.
The decree published by the Congregation of Rites on March 27 contains rules governing the concelebration by -priests who are sick, provided they are not bedridden . . . priests with impaired eyesight and those who are completely blind." According to Father Annibale Bugnini, C.M., the secretary of the Vatican Liturgy Commission and under-secretary for liturgy in the Congregation of Rites, the new legislation is in effect an extension to the universal Church of a privilege granted to some priests during the period of experimentation on the new rite of concelebration.
INDIVIDUAL PIETY Although there are only five cases when concelebration is permitted "out of pastoral considerations," Father Bugnini said, this sixth case is allowed "for reasons of individual piety." It is subject only to the permission of local bishops. The new rite of concelebration will become effective throuahout the world on Hol:- Thursday. • See Page Three
PRESENT at the meeting Maximum privacy has were, in the Pope's own surrounded the meetings words, highly competent of the group. specialists "in moral and Approximately sixty pastoral theology, in medi- t heologians, physi clans, cine, economics, psychopsychiastrists, sociologists logy, demography and and other specialists, both sociology." priests and laymen, met in One member of the com- the privacy of the old mission said the reports Spanish College on the submitted by the various outskirts of Rome to dissub - commissions were cuss problems connecte d more than three inches with one of the day's burnthick. ing questions. Pope Paul paid tribute to The secrecy imposed on the amount of work done all committee members reduring meetings at the sulted from the desire of Spanish College. describ- Pope Paul that they be ing it as an "eloquent proof allowed to do their work of the earnestness with in complete privacy. which you have approached the task. We are pleased "to see in it already a pledge of the success which will crown it." In his talk with the commission members, the Pope But it is reliably known summed up the problem that membership in the facing them. study group includes speci"In the present case the alists from Europe, Asia problem set may be sum- and the United States. marised as follows: In Many members were what form and according drawn from the faculties to what norms must mar- of Rome's pontifical uniried couples fulfil, in the versities. Although generally reexercise of their mutual love, this service of life to ferred to as a comMittee, which they are called by the group is more correctly known as a special study their vocation?" Saying that the Church group on population and w elcomes -old and new birth control. Its memberthings" in determining an ship, which has been exanswer to this question. panded gradually since its the Pope stated: "The formation last year, is apChristian answer will al- pointed by the Papal Secways be inspired by a retariat of State. consciousness of the duties While the full list of and of the dignity of the members' names has not c onjugal state, in - which been released, some of the the love of Christian mar- names have been reported. ried couples is ennobled by Among them is Father Jan the grace of the sacrament Visser, C.SS.R., Dutch of matrimony and by the dean of the moral theology greatness of the gift of life faculty of the Urban Unigiven to a child." versity of the Congregation Among the members of for the Propagation of the the commission present Faith and dean of moral w ere three married theology at the Redemptocouples. The Vatican City- rists' Alfonsianum College daily, L'Osservatore Ro- in Rome. mano, reporting the audiAnother Member is Gerence, confirmed that Father Henri de Riedmatten, 0.P., man Father Bernard Haerof Geneva. Switzerland. is ing, C.SS.R., moral theolosecretary-general of the gian who was a prominent body. • Continued on Page 7.
Some Members
THE
Page Two
Thursday, April 8, 1965
RECORD
BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses
I
Cicero, shortly before his "Aeneid." death, speaking about uncivilised tribes, predicted the almost immediate death of the Macedonian monarch.
are tardy; the seed that is sown on the roadway and quickly trodden underfoot. Later on, when the great Deborah went to battle for Israel, she complained: "But what of Ruben? Here there was division of counsel among brave hearts, What, wouldst thou sit there between fold and fold and listen to the shepherds piping to their flocks? Alas, for hearts so brave, and counsels so divided!"
F l
Fl
WERE one is face to face with " a queer psychological fact, that very often the future becomes most real when there is no future; that is to say, immortality is clearest when the mortal begins to perish. The prophecy of Jacob at his death concerning Ruben came true. His life was to be like a few circling eddies that gather when a stone is tossed into a lake. Soon they vanish into the distance, leaving not a trace. This famous description of Ruben by the old man became the poetic foretelling of the instability of character, and the wretchedness of a wavering mind.
THE descendants of Ruben are always like the people they are with, changing their characters, trying to please everyone. They are like Pontius Pilate, the chameleon, who when he was with Christ, he was like a Christian; when he was with the Jews, he was like a Jew; when he was with the Romans, he was like a Roman.
N THE POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC ORDER, MEN GENERALLY EXPECT
THAT
BLESSED
A
FUTURE WILL BE GIVEN THEM
IRRESPECTIVE OF WHAT THEY ARE, THAT PENDS
PREFERMENT ON
WHOM
ALWAYS ONE
DE-
KNOWS,
RATHER THAN THE GOOD THAT ONE HAS DONE. Such a mentality was evident when sons gathered about the death-bed of a father The first-born, Ruben, who had been guilty of a sharrfeful sin against his father, was hopeful that his pre-eminence as first-born would prompt his father, Jacob, to pass on the blessings to him. How disappointed is Ruben when the father says to him: "Unstable as water, thou shalt not excel."
F l SOMETIMES it happens that when men approach death, their utterances have a kind of prophetic value. Cicero observed when death is near, that the mind assumes a much more divine clarity, and at such times easily predicts the future.
The Record welcomes opinion from readers on topical subjects. Publication does not imply a greement or acceptance of the opinion. Letters should be kept as brief as possible and should bear the name znd address of the sender. No c orrespondence or discussion will be entered into concerning letters s ubmitted. Depending on space long letters may be condensed and inconsequential ones omitted.
THAT SHOW CIR, 40 After recovering from the shock of reading your correspondent's letter supporting the Mavis Bramstan TV Show,I was further surprised at the absence of an editorial warning Catholics of the danger inherent in viewing entertainments of low moral standard. Your comment at the foot of the letter implies that the letter might not have been written had your correspondent waited a little longer. This apparently relates to the general opinion that this show has gone progressively from bad to worse and right down to rotten. Personally; I could not stick out one of the earlier shows as I considered its combination of satirs, suggestiveness and plain dirt was degrading. As there had not been any criticism of the Mavis Bramston Show published in any copy of "The Record"Ihave read, the reason for the sub • mission of the letter is not evident. This leaves one open to draw one's own conto mine clusions, and thoughts of (a) an attempt to shift a nagging conscience or (b) unwelcome controversy and publicity for Catholics as in the case of "the pill." Years before advent of TV, a member of another faith told me his gauge for deciding whether he should attend an entertainment was he visualises the Son of God as being with him when he The arrived at the hall. question he then put to himself was whether he could take the Son of God inside or whether He would have to he left outside to avoid embarrassment. Admittedly this sets a high standard, but I feel it would be a foolhardy action to invite the Son of God to attend the Mavis Bramston Show, bearing in mind the violent expulson of those making the were who Temnle a den of thieves. Yours, etc., G. HOGAN, Trigg.
WATER CHARACTERS When Socrates was condemned by the judges to drink the hemlock juice, the very moment the condemnatory sentence was pronounced, Socrates reminded them that in his present state, he was able to utter prophecies. Xenophon, the Greek historian relates in his "Institution of Cyrus:" This prince summoned his friends to his death-bed to impress them with immortality, arguing: Nothing resembles death more closely than sleep; but it is in sleep that the soul of man appears most divine, and it is then that it foresees something of the future, for then, as it seems, it is most free." Tatroclus, mortally wounded, foietells in Homer's "Illiad" the immediate death of Hector at the hand of Achilles; and when the prophecy was literally verified, Hector in his last moments predicted that Apollo and Paris would soon destroy Achilles. The latter was so convinced of the truth of the forebodings that he said: "I shall accept my fate whenever Jupiter and the other immortal gods choose to inflict it." One finds the same prophecy of the future in the expiring Dido in Virgil's
Ruben's character had a geyser-like quality, bursting forth intermittently in sudden surges and then receding out of sight; the type of personality whose enthusiasms are fiery but whose resolutions
Readers' Opinions • • • QUESTION OF KNOWLEDGE
CIR, Like Pasteur, I admire the simple faith of the Breton peasant woman. But what Pasteur, who invented her, forgot was that God in creating a Pasteur expected from him the faith of a Pasteur and not that of a Breton peasant woman. Mr Thomas ("The Record," March 25), has overlooked a further point. He claims that to be a knowledgeable Catholic it is enough to possess simplicity, childlike obedience, trust and submission to the hierarchy and clergy. To say that we do not need knowledgeable Catholics is one thing. But to say that to be a knowledgeable Catholic is to possess these qualities is simply not true. I do not know what prejudice Mr. Thomas is referring to, but I certainly have no prejudice against those who have a degree in theology, partly because it would imply a prejudice against the hierarchy and clergy, and partly because our Church urges us to be more knowledgeable in these matters and one should respond to this in childlike obedience. Although there is nothing wrong in naving a degree, let us at least aspire to being able to read a letter with an understanding of what was or was not in it and how to be relevant in answering it. I did not refer to the hierarchy as canon lawyers. But I did say that the Council Fathers — who are the hierarchy — were trying to change our picture of the Church which was painted To be by canon lawyers. accurate, I should have said that the wrong picture was to think of the Church as merely a hierarchical orgaMr. Strangely, nisation. Thomas seems to think that she is not even that for he accuses me of wrongly claiming that the Church was a hierarchical organisation prior to the Schema. Thank God she still is and thank the Holy 'Ghost that she is more than that. There are, however, still some people who cannot visualise that the Church is more t han that, who will say that to be a knowledgeable Catholic is to have a childlike submission to the hierarchy and the clergy. Nor did I say that the Church does not recognise laymen or that there aren't any saints among them. I was talking about our new
prayer of the faithful.- Why the question whether I would Dray for Ozanam? It is precisely because I want to pray for him and many others that I thought the prayer was strangely composed. According to Mr. Thomas, the "His people" of the opening chant includes the Holy Father and all newborn babies. But the opening chant, like the "et omnibus circumstantibus" of the canon, refers to the congregation attending the Mass, and the Holy Father is not in the Medina parish. It is really taking my childlike obedience too far to be asked to pray for civil authorities "to work for justice and for prosperity of their peoples." Do we realise that this commits us to the view that we belong to civil authorities as serfs belonged to barons? Today; except perhaps for the inhabitants of some Middle East sheikdoms, there are no such people. They do, however, also exist in some fossilised text books. A little familiarity with them would betray the architects' of such prayers as a particular archway could indicate the style of a building. Iregret thatIhad to write a polemical letter instead of f urther discussing the merits or otherwise of introducing this prayer at the present time. Let this be a lesson for all of us that it is no good to accuse each other of prejudice or to describe a reference one did not even make as carping. There are many things that it is not our privilege but our duty to discuss—if we debunk people whose views we have reason to disagree with, then we shall see a sad battlefield in the years to come. Yours, etc., JULIUS KOVESI, Claremont.
EDUCATION EQUALITY CIR, "P In the present discussion on Education Equality in your columns, it is essential that credit be given where credit is due. Obviously, the Parents and Friends' Federation, and tne D.L.P., have contributed to the current attitude of Federal and State Parliaments meting out some semblance of justice to independent schools. As the father of six children who have attended ( two still attending) Catho-
lic schools extending over twenty years, with my constant participation in P. & F. affairs and being State President of the D.L.P. adequately qualifies me to express an opinibn on this matter. About twelve years ago I was a member of a deputation to Mr. L. Nimmo, then Liberal M.P. for Wembley, requesting for support, and although accorded courteous consideration, it was apparent that nothing of any consequence could be expected. On August 22, 1962, I led a D.L.P. deputation to the Minister for Education, and a sound, reasoned case for justice was presented. An assurance was given to the deputation that our proposals, would be submitted to the Premier, The' Hon. D. Brand and the Cabinet. Protracted correspondence then ensued from the D.L.P. to ihe Hon. Minister for Education. It is important to recall that this Government had been returned on the preferences of D.L.P. voters in the 1962 election. Doubtless, it would have been apparent to the Government that if it was to retain this preference support there was a need to make concessions to such demands. An appreciation of the political implications may be deduced from the following excerpts from a letter sent to all D.L.P. candidates in the 1963 Federal elections by the Parents and Friends' Federation of W.A. "The policy of equality in education advocated by the D.L.P. is being now taken up in a limited way by others. We realise that much of the credit must be given to the. D.L.P. "This Federation commends your stand on education, which is in harmony with our own. Perhas the. new developments can be regarded as a measure of the success of your Party's advocacy." Credit due is recognised. Yours, etc., B. J. FLANAGAN, Floreat Park.
ANGLICAN ARCHBISHOP CIR, 10 In these enlightened days truth seems of little importance. Provided one has an opinion, and adopts an irrational attitude to questions like freedom of thought and freedom of speech, truth no longer seems to matter. One has arrived and may be heard!
Sometimes, however, this consciousness of weakness can be a source of great strength, for then trust is not put in oneself. An old Puritan preacher of England many years ago had a broken wine glass on his table. There was only the rounded part of the glass without a bottom, and therefore it could not stand by itself. He had written upon the bowl these words: "Hold Thou me up and I shall be safe." It was poor, weak, fragile-like Peter who was made the rock.
The Headline "The 100th Archbishop of Canterbury" which appeared in your issue of April 1 was a very catching one, but whom did its producer think he was fooling? Is Dr. Ramsey eally an Archbishop of Canterbury in line with St. Augustine and St. Anselm? The subsequent eulogy of Dr. Ramsey gives a long list of academic honours indicating his ample education and great usefulness as an Anglican minister of religion. In regard to these matters, we all join in honouring him. It is when we read of his reputation as a theologian (sic) and his great "clarity of thought" that we have misgivings. Does Dr. Ramsey believe in two sacraments or seven? Does he believe in the Real Presence or not? If he does, what are his reasons for differing from so many other Anglicans? We are told he was chairman of the committee which drew up a report on "The Holy Bible: It's Authority For this and Message." work, no doubt, he was using that Bible which omits from their places the Books of Tobias, Judith, Wisdom, Ecclesiasticus, Baruch, 1 and 2 Machabees, and parts of - Esther and Daniel and declares them "apocrypha." I feel that with a theologian of such reputation in cur midst, he should have been invited to preach in St. Mary's Cathedral, possibly on St. Cuthbert and the monks of Lindisfarne and Durham. It would be interesting for us to hear how these did not really acknowledge the Pope. Rather, religious authority in England was usurped on behalf of the Papacy by St. Augustine,
the first Archbishop of Canterbury. Yours, etc., BRIAN J. COLEMAN, Applecross.
NO MENTION OF NAME Suggestions that I am a f ront-page writer and/or a c onfidential adviser of the Australian Labor Party are both flattering and incorrect. Further, there can have been no inaccuracy in any statements of mine in "The Record" about Mr. F. E. Chamberlain as I have not discussed him there or even heretofore mentioned his name. Your correspondents are most evidently using the common stump oratory tricks of the "red herring" and "the man of straw." Both are interesting forms of irrelevancy in discussion which can be seen in more dexterous use by an English comedian, Arthur Haynes, on television. The complexity and involved comedy of argument which he develops is at once an example of how far a verbal exchange can wander from its original starting point and, as well, a demontelevision that stration comedy can be at once clean, witty and convulsing. Correspondents could well study this programme and then decide between irrelevancy and conviction as writers to the press. Yours, etc., PAUL DONNELLY,Claremont.
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS APRIL 11: 4.30 p.m.—Bless New Pres bytery, Kalamunda. APRIL 11-18: Holy Week Ceremonies. APRIL 29: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Belmont-Redcliffe. MAY 2: May Procession, South Perth.
Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Midland Junction.
MAY 9: 11.30 a.m. — Feast of Our Lady, Queen of Poland. Attend Mass at St. Brigid's, West Perth. 3.30 p.m.—Bless New SchoolChurch, Karrinyup.
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Thursday, April 8, 1965
VISITOR FROM INDIA AT PRESS MEETING
THE
RECORD
NEW DELHI: HE white Lincoln convertible Pope Paul VI used during his visit to India last year will be sold and the money used to build a centre to care for leprosy victims.
T
The car was given to the Pope by alumni of Notre Dame University, U.S.A. On his departure from India, the Holy Father gave the car to Mother Teresa, Yugoslav-born nun who founded the Missionaries of Charity of Calcutta to work among India's poor. Mother Teresa has been given permission by the Indian government to sell the car. Special permission was needed because the customs agreement undex which the car entered the country precluded its sale. The nun said because the car is of a type not readily available in India and since it is a memento of the Pope's visit, she hopes to sell it for about £ A18,000. She will use the money to build a leper colony on 34 acres donated by the Indian government.
1
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1.1.4.4.4NM4P4NNIMM/4.04,M
Father Barret has been 28 years in India and had only AMLETO CARDINAL CICOGNANI met Arch bishop Martin J. O'Connor, president, and the been home once in that s taff of the Pontifical Commission for Corn munications Media during a recent visit to time. His present trip was Vatican offices of the commission. The car dinal Secretary of State discussed current hardly in the nature of a work of the commissiur, an affiliate of the secretariat, in preparing pastoral instruction to holiday since he was trying implement the Second Vatican Council's decree on social communications media. Left to rally support for the to right: Monsignor Andrea M. Deskur, under-secretary; Archbishop O'Connor; Cardinal Catholic Press of India and Cicognani and Monsignor Albino Galletto, se cretary. Asia. Father Barrett is the NC Photo """0 , 11.#4.4^~4,1 .0.4.04 , 11•04.41.4M,Me#41 , 0 , INININANNININIP#4,0141.41.• editor of the Delhi weekly paper, "Sanjivan," director of the Indian Catholic News Service of India, and secretary of the Indian Catholic ARCHBISHOP GRIMSHAW Press Association. of Birmingham, the prelate He is the chairman of an who in 1958 took the first ad hoc committee formed formal step towards the in. during the Bombay Eucha- troduction of Cardinal Newristic Congress at a con- man's beatification cause, ham have seen a huge trans- the diocese. ference of the International died on March 22 at the age formation in the city's CathArchbishop Grim shaw, Catholic Press Union. Effec- of 63. olic life. born in Bridgwater, Somertive collaboration between The biggest change war set, was a kinsman of Father He had an operation in members of the Catholic November and was recuper- occasioned by the influx of John Penketh, the Jesuit Press is the principal aim of ating when he had a relapse. scores of thousands of Irish condemned to death in the the committee. Only two weeks previously Catholics, for whom new reign of James I, but reOne of its other members his father died at the age parishes had to be provided. prieved at the King's death. is Father P. R. Wilkinson, of 92. It has been a period, too, He was a fellow-student Adelaide the of editor Archbishop Grimshaw's of church and school build- at the English College, in "Southern Cross" and presi- chief preoccupation in re- ing unequalled in the city's Rome, of Archbishop Masdent of the Catholic Press cent years was with the life. In war-torn Coventry, terson, whom he succeeded Association of Australia and liturgical reforms set in for example, all the town's in Birmingham, and CardiNew Zealand. train by the Vatican Coun- clergy agreed to rebuild he nal Griffin. In 1947, he was appointed cil. He was a member of the schools to a unified plan, an THEME Bishop of Plymouth and Council's liturgical commis- unprecedented move. seven years later, when arThe convention was held sion and chairman of the VOCATION WEEKS ranging the celebrations in at the Passionist Monastery commission on the liturgy The great increase in Cath- Plymouth for the twelfth at Glen Osmond, South set up by the bishops of olic population gave rise to centenary of St. Boniface, Australia, from March 30 to England and Wales. As such, he supervised the a need for more vocations the Devon monk who beApril 2. translation of the liturgical and the Archbishop met the came the Apostle of GerThe theme of the conven- texts into English and sub- situation by instituting "vo- many, he was translated to tion, at which six weekly mitted them to the Holy cation weeks" throughout Birmingham. papers and most of the See. In 1954 he translated magazine editors were rep- into English the Roman resented, was a consideraRitual in order, as he said, tion of a proposed outline to give the faithful a better for the drawing up of the understanding of the sacraPastoral Instruction on the ments and sacramentals of Mass Media Decree. a more domestic character. Members considered it in The hierarchy authorised detail and made their re- the use of the translation as commendations. a private prayer book.
Archbishop Grimshaw Dies In England
WELCOME
DIOCESAN TRIBUNAL
Archbishop James Gleeson, Coadjutor Archbishop of Adelaide, celebrated the Opening Mass of the convention in St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral. Archbishop Gleeson welcomed the delegates in his sermon. He stressed the value of the work they were performing. He said that "we have a bewildering multitude of voices speaking to us through Press, ' radio and television, telling us the way to live, how to be happy, how to get a return for our talents and energy. He asked the questions, "Which shall we follow, Where shall we find the truth?" Archbishop Gleeson said that Christ's only source for answers to all People's state of life was the Catholic Press. He urged the convention to make the Press Apostolate more effective.
It was in October, 1954, that the Archbishop announced his intention of setting up the diocesan tribunal in the cause of Cardinal Newman. The court was formally opened in June, 1958, in Birmingham Oratory, which Newman founded and where he passed the greater part of his life after his conversion, as well as his last hours. Speaking on that occasion in the monastery that retains Newman's room just as he left it, the Archbishop made it known that he was responding to "a world-wide plea that Newman's cause should be introduced." The following year he ,appointed an historical cdtnmission to investigate the documentary evidence testifying to his virtues. The 11 years that have passed since Archbishop Grimshaw went to Birming-
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Cardinal Meets Officials
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A GUEST OF THE CATHOLIC PRESS ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND CONVENTION HELD LAST WEEK WAS FATHER J. BARRETT, S.J., FROM INDIA.
CHURCH
Page Five
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PAPAL HONOUR FOR ADELAIDE'S ARCHBISHOP
tho occasion of the silver jubilee of his episcopal ON consecration, Archbishop Matthew Beovich of Adelaide has been made an Assistant at the Pontifical Throne by His Holiness Pope Paul VI. Appointed to Adelaide as many forms. He was one of Archbishop in December, the chief figures in the Aus1939, he was consecrated in tralian Bishops' Standing St. Francis' Cathedral in Committee on Education that city on April 7, 1940. and :vas chosen to draw up Born in Carlton, Victoria, the Hie-:archy's report on on April 1, 1896, the future Catholic educaticn made to bishop spent his early life in Rome in 1949. and around Melbourne-ArchHe has won high regard diocese. After leaving school for his court eous relations he joined the Common- with people and dignitaries wealth Public Service, be- of other faiths and in civic. fore leaving Melbourne in life. 1917 to begin his studies for the priesthood at PropaEPISCOPAL CHAIRMAN ganda College in Rome. He was appointed EpiscoHe was ordained priest on pal Chairman of the Young Christmas Eve, 1922, and on Catholic Students' Movehis return to Melbourne he ment, and also Episcopal was attached to the North Chairman of the Catholic Fitzroy parish and later to Enquiry Centre. St. Patrick's Cathedral. Archbishop Beovich conAt the time of his appointcelebrated Mass with Coment as Archbishop of Adev.djutor Archbishop Gleeson laide, Dr. Beovich was Direcand five other priests at a tor of Catholic Education in Mass of Thanksgiving on the Melbourne Archdiocese. Wednesday. In this field he won wide After the Mass, Brother esteem and was a member J. O'Sullivan of Rostrevor of the Council of Public InCollege and Mother M. Sylstruction. vester of Loreto, Convent During his episcopate in read tributes to the Arch Adelaide, Archbishop Beo- bishop from the Archvich has applied himself diocese's schoolchildren and zealously to education in its teachers.
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, April 8, 1965
RECORD
Desmond OUraly iJrites front g?ome...
Suburban Mass Time -Table
ON THE DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
TIMES 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.)
ing stick. He is a little under seminary until he was called A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and medium height and slightly to Rome in 1945 to collabo10.15 a.m. rmadale: 7.30 a.m. A built, but his face is strong. rate in the Catholic Social Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.3e a.m. 8 shfield: A Sharp lines from broad nose Institute which promoted a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. to firm mouth, small be- agricultural co - operatives Mundijong: 4th: 10 am, ) Lawrence (St. ta: Balcat He spectacled eyes, upward and industrial unions. 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. furrowed forehead, and up- was also secretary of the Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. which Week, Social Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. talian standing, greying hair con- I Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 N ew Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 74 tribute to the impression of focuses attention on social a.m. 9 a.m. an independent craftsman questions through lectures of the old stamp, say a and discussions. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. I Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.304 Leadle-eyed watchmaker. In 1949 he began lecturing has a more solemn characBedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. at the pontifical Lateran ter and has to apply to the 10.30 a.m. North Fremantle: May 1 to University on the Church's whole Church, but it is diffiBirthplace Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. MONSIGNOR PIETRO economic and social teach- cult to address Europeans Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., PAVAN, credited with a ing. The Lateran's theologi- and, say, Africans at the Strongly Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 9 a.m. large share in the preparacal faculty is a conservative same time. This is not to p.m. 6 a.m. North Wanneroo: (23 mil. stronghold, but Monsignor tion of "Mater et Magistra" Catholic deny the achievements of peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday, Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Pavan lectures in the law the Council, the Monsignor and "Pacem in Terris," had VAN'S PA differIETRO a has a.m. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, faculty, which just come from the meetBrentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 added. name, with its ent character. 10 a.m. ing of the commission on conthe It had revealed Carilla: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. the conciliar religious lib- final consonant instead of a Grove: 9 a.m. range The formative influences trast between the sentiO erty text. Wherever there vowel as is usual in Italian, on the Monsignor, apart ments of Catholics through- C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. Palmyra: is liberty, he explained, he indicates that he is from the from travels in Africa, Asia out the world and bureau- Castledare (see Beeloo). P ickering Brook: 10 a.m. feels at some. Veneto region. In fact he and America, are linked cratic and cultural forms every Sunday. City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State He looked very much at was born in Treviso 62 years with Leo XIII as well as which have become too school. 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, Pinjarra: out home in the grounds of the ago. He is quick to point Pius X. He names three men crystallised; it has enabled 9.30 a.m. 8, 2nd, 4th: 8.30, 7, a.m.; the ont: 10.30 in up Clarem grew he that r Sis— ry esteem Franciscan Missiona the Church to rediscove with particular 10.30 a.m. ters' novitiate at Grottafer- Veneto of Pius X where Ca- Rossini, Toniolo and Cam- that it is not an organisaC loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. P erth: (St. Mary's Catherata, some fifteen miles out tholicism was very alive, as grassi. The first is too fam- tion, a juridical order or a C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. with dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. linked and now, is it . waa he a.m. Christ. comment 10 Jesus 8.30, Formerly Rome of language, but C ottesloe: 7, ous to require re5 p.m. tradition and ic democrat the chaplain to the Sisters, but Toniolo was a university Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Would Pope John have isnow he lives at the novitiate presented by men like the professor of social sciences sued a third social encyclical D fr-ibleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Q ueen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. except for his twice-weekly post-war Premier Alcide De who launched the Catholic if he had lived longer? MonSee undei Quinn's Beach: 11 a.m. trips to Rome to teach at Gasperi. social movement which was signor Pavan did not answer Wanneroo. North East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. Monsignor Pavan studied in the spirit of "Rerum No. the Lateran University. 9.30 a.m. immediately, but after furR edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Grottaferrata is a hill philosophy and theology at varum." Capograssi was a ther questioning he ac'e East Fremantle: 7, and 9.30 R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., Unin Gregoria Jesuit the MonRoman in since hamlet famous law professor and, a.m. mated that John may have 8 a.m. he where Rome in versity times where the Franciscan signor Pavan's opinion, the issued an encyclical on eduEast Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Church Hall: 7.30, Riverton Sisters' novitiate looks down later taught for some time. outstanding exponent of the cation considered as the East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9 a.m. on Rome and out to sea. He insisted on studying also strong Italian lay Catholic growth of the whole man, 9.30 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. The Sisters work the novi- at the State University of tradition of religious liberty starting with what would ton (Burnett St.): 8.0, to Emble Easter studied R ockingham: priests tiate's farm, milking a herd Padua. Few based on respect for per- be admitted by all and build9.30 a.m. istmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 Chr of Dutch cows, growing in secular universities at sons as opposed to the ec- ing upwards. Floreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 that time. There he estab- clesiastical tradition of error a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 vegetables, making wine. r Pavan conMonsigno Did a.m. lay with contacts the a.m.; Christmas to Easter: Monsignor Pavan obvious- lished having no rights. sider ithe New York conven- F remantle (St. Patrick's): 7, and 9 a.m. 7 ly enjoyed the rural setting and liberal culture which he In Monsignor Pavan's tion on "Pacem in Terris" 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at as he strolled around the has always maintained. reliof follownot question had He the n, fruitful? and G lendalough: 7, 8.30 He taught at the Treviso opinio State school except last farm wielding a stout walkgious liberty is now mature ed it fully as he was too 9.45 a.m. y of month. Sunda for the Council and the busy at the time. But did he (Mary's Hill: R ottnest: Christmas to Easter for it, not have an important part Gooseberry mature is Council PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 12 noon. Mount): 7.30 a.m. even though there is still in preparing "Pacem in Tec 103 ROCKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and ris" as well as in "Mater et Gosnells: 7, 9.30 a.m. strong resistance to it. S afety Bay: Easter to Christ. 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH answer was Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Religious liberty is recog- Magistra?" His mas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 10 Therese) (St. s elup: assertion read Gw had he nised even by governments that 8-4541 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christ8-4541 p.m. 7 a.m., How are enwhich ignore if, in practice to that effect. mas to Easter: 8 a.m. a.m. 8.30 By a Hampton Park: and the Church, particular- cyclicals prepared? ,theme Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment 7.30, 9.30 a.m. St.' ck a g gh: 7, 8.15, 9.30, Havelo discussin Scarborou Pope ly in the Papal teachings INP,MINIWYJNONINAKIP.MNIPINPM4.~. •MonMJP, s? consultor a.m. his with 10.30 a.m. XIII, 10.30 Leo 8, of Hill: time on Hamilt from the admitted at Highgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10 St. Catherine-Laboure. Bedhad grown progressively signor Pavan consula was he that least ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. and 11 a.m. aware of the rights of the tant of Pope John. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. person. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. And now? Writing books, H ungarian Sisters' Chapel: FUNERAL DIRECTORS Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 He judges the American lecturing at the Lateran and 8 a.m. to the matura- keeping young in spirit. He ution tontrib a.m. or 9.30a.m. Aspect ing Every 7.30, Embrac Inglewood: Offer a Service don of the sense of religious warned against the decline Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.; South Perth. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Our the Funeral Rites for Catholics. liberty as crucial because it in sensitivity as one grows 3rd, 10 a.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m. of John old, but he himself did not Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those De- is not a questiontheorising Denis): 6.30, St. Mary's Cathedral: (Sea (St. ndanna: Joo Courtney Murray seem in danger as he talked siring to Recite the Holy Rosary. 8, 9, 10 a.m. Perth). hut of his explication of amusedly and agilely in his lamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.38 Ka lived. is which hing somet light voice while strolling K aragulen: 9 a.m. a.m. through the grounds of the K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. novitiate. Conciliar a.m. 9.30 8.15, Sunset: 9.15 a.m. K ensington: 7, _ A wintry sun made the K enwick: 9 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 as pool golden a sea distant Decision ewdale: 8 a.m. K a.m. passa t he scholar greeted 8 a.m. ing priest wrapped in a Koongamia:Island: Or Encyclicals? 2nd SunThornlie: 7.30 a.m. Lancelin thick overcoat. The priest day, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. IS the Council complained of the cold, but V ictoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. II ready for Schema Monsignor Pavan answered Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. a.m. 8.30 St.,: Tower 13? Monsignor Pavan said that he could feel spring in W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.nl. the disparity between dif- the air. Lesrnurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. ferent areas of the world (Cambridge-st.): W embley a.m. Maddington: 10 would make it extremely a.m. 9.30 8, 7, Maida Vale: 8 a.m. difficult to prepare a satis7, 9.30 Downs: embley W t documen factory conciliar Mandurah. -r, 9 a.m. and a.m. (State school). on the schema. to Christmas 6.30 p.m., W est Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 end of January. The implication seemed to a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian) for easier was it that be Maylands: 7.15. 8.30, 10 a.m. 11.30 a.m. (Polish). the Church to advance by Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 means of encyclicals than Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. Pam by conciliar delibtrations. W ilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. and xibility fle There is more Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. anchep: 23-mile, 7 p.114 Y l, freedom in an encyclica Morastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. every Sunday. said Monsignor Pavan, beM orley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. cause a Pope can move from FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 Yokine State School (Wood' one subject to another and Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. row-ave.): 8.30 a.m. CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 address one group of his SUBURBS ALL AND a.m., 11 8, 9.30, 7, Midland: Mass: Polish W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) another. then audience JOHN GREEN 5-2996 Private 5.30 p.m. W est Perth 11.30 a.m. ion constitut A conciliar aalian Mass: Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. angINNIMMMEMIIX=MRINIEMBERTZNffglitEtAAKiciA—.AiAMA West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m. a.m. 10 t: Mt. Claremon 8.15, Ukrznian Mass: St. Patrick'S West Perth 10.30 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. HE two tendencies among those who favour the r eligious liberty declaration can be shown as complementary — man has the right to liberty from outside pressure so that he can fulfil his duties towards God in freedom."
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Thursday, April 8, 1965
THE
MINISTERS FOR HOLY WEEK
:PALM SUNDAY
-10.45 a.m.: SOLEMN BLESSING OF THE PALMS AND SOLEMN HIGH MASS ' Celebrant: Rev. L. Baccini. Deacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. Sub-deacon: Rev. J. Bianchini. Deacons of the Passion: Rev. B. Hickey, Rev. B. Harris, Rev. A. M. Vanderloop, O.S.M.
SPY WEDNESDAY
i
7.30 p.m.: NOVENA DEVOTIONS Confessions will be heard after Devotions.
HOLY THURSDAY 8.30 a.m.: RITE FOR THE MASS OF THE CHRISM Principal Celebrant: Most Rev. M. McKeon, D.D. Concelebrants: Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. Kennedy, V.G., Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. Collins, Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. Sullivan, Rt. Rev. Monsignor F. O'Connor, Rev. Father John Russell, Rev. Father V. O'Sullivan. Vestments (White) to be worn are: Amice, Alb, Cincture, Stole, Maniple and Chasuble. A practice for the Concelebrants will be held in St. Mary's Cathedral at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, April 14. Deacons of the Holy Oils: Revs. W. Clery, J. Leech, F. Ryan, J. O'Brien, J. Chauncy, B. Harris, Redemptorist Father. Vestments (White) to be worn by Deacons of the Holy Oils are: Amice Alb, Cincture, Stole and Dalmatic. Sub -deacons of the Holy Oils: Revs. D. Foley, E. McKenna, M. Casey, J. O'Reilly, B. Hickey, Oblate Father, Franciscan Father. Vestments (White) to be worn by Sub-deacons of the Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb, Cincture and Tunicle. Sub-deacon Cross-bearer: Rev. J. Bianchini. NOTE.—All Priests are expected to bring their own vestments. * All Metropolitan Priests are expected to attend the Holy Thursday morning Ceremonies. Holy Communion may NOT be distributed at the Mass of the Holy Oils. 5.30 p.m.: MASS OF THE LAST SUPPER Presiding: His Grace the Archbishop. Celebrant: Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. Hogan. Deacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. Sub-deacon: Rev. P. McCrann. Cross-bearer: Rev. J. Bianchini. Assistants at the Throne: Rev. L. Baccini, Rev. J. Corcoran. Assistant Priest: Vincentian Father. Preacher: Rev. L. Baccini.
GOOD FRIDAY (FRIDAY OF THE PASSION AND DEATH OF OUR LORD) 10 a.m.: STATIONS OF THE CROSS 3 p.m.: THE SOLEMN LITURGICAL ACTION Presiding: His Grace the Archbishop. Assistants at the Throne: Vincentian Father, Rev. L. Baccini. Assistant Priest: Vincentian Father. Celebrant: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. Deacon: Rev. J. Bianchini. Sub -deacon: Rev. J. Corcoran. Lector: Seminary Student. Deacons of the Passion: Revs. P. Ahern, A. M. Vander loop, 0.S.M., B. Harris. Preacher: Rev. J. V. O'Reilly. 7.30 p.m.: STATIONS OF THE CROSS Preacher: Redemptorist Father.
HOLY SATURDAY N B.—NO MORNING CEREMONY. 10.30 p.m.: BLESSING OF THE NEW FIRE AND PASCHAL CANDLE. CHANTING OF PROPHECIES AND LITANY OF SAINTS. RENEWAL OF BAPTISMAL VOWS. Midnight: THE FIRST EASTER MASS AND LAUDS. Ceremonies: Staff and Students of St. Charles' Seminary.
E ASTER SUNDAY MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10 and SOLEMN _HIGH MASS at 11 a.m.. EVENING MASS at 5 p.m. The 11 o'clock Mass and sermon will be telecast by Channel Two. Preacher: Rev. A. Edwards, C.M. ! Masters of Ceremonies for all Ceremonies: V. Rev. E. J. Clancy, C.M., and Rev. F. Walsh.
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL CONFESSIONS SPY Wednesday: 12 noon to 1 p.m.; 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., and a fter Novena. Holy Thursday: 12 noon to 1 p.m.; 4 p.m. to 6.30 p.m. Good Friday: 10.30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.; and a fter Stations of the Cross in the evening, i.e., about 8.30 p.m. Holy Saturday: 11.30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.; 7.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m.; 10 p.m. to midnight.
Page Seven
RECORD
Members' Names
FROM PAGE ONE
spokesman on birth control before formation of the study group. Three others are well-known theologians — German Father Joseph Fuchs, S.J., of Rome's Gregorian University; Monsignor Ferdinand° Lambruschini, of the Lateran University in Rome; and Father Antonio N aless o, professor of morals at the Rome medical school of the Sacred Heart University of Milan. Another theologian is Father Louis Janssens, of the Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium. A Spanish psychiatrist member is Dr. Juan Lopez Ibar, and an English member is Dr. John Marshall, of Wimbledon. From America is a psychiatrist, Dr. John Cavanagh, of Washington. Monsignor George A. Kelly, head of the New York archdiocesan Family Life Bureau; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Crowley, of Chicago, founders of the Christian Family Movement; Father John C. Ford, S.J., moral theologian at the Catholic University of America; Donald N. Barrett, of Notre Dame University, and Thomas J. Burch, of Georgetown University, both population experts; Dr. Frank J. Ayd, Baltimore psychiatrist, and Dr. Andre Helligers, Baltimore gynaecologist. While much speculation has been carried in the Italian and international press on the nature of the study group's discussions, no solid information has been released. It has been widely speculated—intelligent guesswork, perhaps— that there are three currents of approach — those who favour only the present norm of periodic continence; those who are favourable to the use of the pill alone; and those who favour other regulatory methods as well. Pope Paul said that the Church is anxious "to give an adequate answer to great facing problems man." Yet he said "as custodian of God's law, natural and positive, the Church will not permit that the price of life be minimised for the sublime originality of love, which is capable of surpassing itself in the reciprocal gift of the married couples and likewise in the even more disinterested gift of each of them to a new being." The Pope concluded by asking the members to "apply yourselves with your whole heart to your task allowing that to mature which must mature. But you must understand the anguish of so many souls and work with diligence without being concerned with criticism and difficulties." gLxrptongAtimixLimMKRO ENJOY THE
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Bishop Blesses New Beaconsfield Convent
This convent was blessed at Beaconsfield last Sunday. SPEAKING at the blessing and opening of the n_ew convent for the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition at Beaconsfield last Sunday, Bishop McKeon paid tribute to the work of the Sisters in the field of Catholic education in that area over a period of 62 years. "In making this contribu- tions of pleasure-seeking, of tion to the Church in the passion and of evil which Beaconsfield area they were can shake and ruin for all continuing the work began by their community when the first four Sisters of St. Joseph arrived in Fremantle in the year 1855, when the Church in Western Australia was yet in its infancy," His Lordship said. He said that the work of the Sisters began in a spirit of sacrifice. They used to trudge daily on foot the journey from Fremantle to Beaconsfield a n d back, bringing Christ to the children of the area. When after 33 years a convent was built it was a very humble one, but without complaint they continued their work in a spirit of sacrifice. A FUMING HOME
time the_ whole edifice of purity, goodness and healthy individual and social education. "Parents, it is your responsibility to reject at home and publicly such programmes and let producers know you reject them," he said.
Pope Calls For Internal Unity In The Church
VATICAN CITY: ROPE PAUL VI HAS CALLED ON CATHOLICS TO LOVE, DEFEND AND PROMOTE THE INTERNAL UNITY OF THE CHURCH AND TAKEN ISSUE WITH CATHOLICS WHOSE ONLY CONTRIBUTION TO THE CHURCH IS "A BITTER. DISRUPTIVE AND SYSTEMATIC CRITICISM."
-Here you have a community giving to your children the best in religious, moral, physical and cultural education. Is it not fitting, is it not long overdue that they should have a fitting home among you?" asked the Bishop of the large crowd present.
The Pope said at his regular weekly general audience on March 31 that in speaking of the Church's internal unity he was referring to 'the urgent obligation of everyone to nourish that sense of solidarity, of friendship, of mutual comprehension of and respect for the common inheritance of doctrines and morals, of obedience and of unanimity in the faith that must distinguish Catholicism.
His Lordship reminded parents of their solemn obligation to lay the foundation in the home on which the teachers can build in the schools—a foundation without which the Sisters cannot build.
• INDICATION Without specifically stating what disruptive tendencies he had in mind, he gave an indication by asking: "What must we say of those who . . . know of no other contribution to give to Catholic life than that of bitter, disruptive and systematic criticism?
Referring to the recent controversy surrounding the production of television programmes, the Bishop said: "If we consider the inestimable value of the family which is the primary cell of society; and if we reflect that within the walls of the home not only the bodily but also the spiritual development of the child must begin to grow — precious hope of the Church and of its country—we cannot but proclaim to all those who share the responsibilities of television that the duties and responsibilities which rest on their shoulders are extremely serious before God and society." "These are the words of Pope Pius XII," he said. "It would be impossible to imagine anything more fatal to the spiritual forces of a nation than that before so many innocent souls, in the very sanctuary of the home, there should be repeated those sensational revela-
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"What are we to say of those who put in doubt or deny the validity of the traditional teaching of the Church so that they may invent new and untenable theologies? "What must we say of those who seem to have a taste for creating currents of thought or opinion. one contrary to the other, to sow suspicions, to deny trust and docility to authority, to defend autonomous actions without foundation or wisdom? "What must we say of those who, to be modern, find all imitable and bearable beauty in what they see in other areas and all that is unbearable and debatable .and outdated in our area?" •
RENEWAL
Pope Paul made it clear he was not referring to "the process of purification and renewal which now agitates and regenerates the Church, and which, above all, works for and promotes the Church." Instead, the Pope said, "we only wish to invite all those who feel the dignity and responsibility of the name of Catholic to love strongly and deeply the mystery of its interior unity, and to venerate it in word and deed so as to give to the Church the joy of being what it is, magnificently one, and so as to increase the splendour which comes from it for the illumination of the world." His Holiness said that this is not "a closed, static and egotistical spirit. It is not a 'ghetto' spirit, as they say today. It is the genuine spirit of Christ infused in His Church and it is, for him who has eyes to see, a phenomenon of supreme spiritual beauty."
THE
Page Eight
RULING FOR CATHOLIC BOY SCOUTS
LONDON: Catholic Boy Scouts may participate in joint prayers with their comrades and leaders of other faiths, but are not permitted to attend services in churches of different denomination, according to a new ruling made by English bishops. The ruling states: "Catholic scouts may take part in prayers said at the troop and district level by scouts and scoutmasters. It is suggested that the Catholic chaplains should discuss with the religious advisory panel what prayers and hymns could be said or sung on these occasions. It is understood that they would not be held in places reserved for religious worship, and that a non-Catholic minister of religion would not be present. "Catholic scouts may take part on the occasion of an annual event, such as St. - George's Day, at a service conducted by ministers of different religions in the open air, or at a neutral meeting place, with an agreed form of worship. Catholic scouts may not attend a religious service conducted by a non-Catholic minister, either in a nonCatholic church or in the open air."
MEAD SON Cr CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
A LL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6 1158 OWEEK:;
6 1158
Thursday, April 8, 1965
RECORD
FOR BISHOPS SET TARGET HuNGER cAmpAIGN
MILTHE ONE PAONUDNADSH IS LION TARGET FIGURE ADOPTED BY THE AUSTRALIAN FREEDOM FROM HUNGER CAMPAIGN, TO BE RAISED BEFORE DECEMBER 31 NEXT. This money will establish projects in twenty four places—in Asia, the Middle East and Africa. This is the second phase of the Campaign in Australia and will enable the public of the Young World Appeal and World Co-operation Year. The National Youth Council of Australia is adding its full weight to the Campaign. The Schools in New South Wales have adopted the Campaign for the third successive year. Directors of Education and the teaching profession throughout the Commonwealth are ?Jacking the Campaign. The peace of the world will always be in jeopardy while two-thirds of the people are hungry. The problem of food and population is the most urgent problem confronting mankind. Declarations and manifestos will not feed hungry people. Immediate action is imperative, and that action must be on a scale beyond anything history has yet witnessed. This can be done if every citizen accepts the responsibility which this problem highlights. Australians enjoy one of the world's highest standards of living. Hunger isn't a factor in our nation but it is in our world which is now ono world. By supporting the Freedom from Hunger Campaign we are helping to build a better world. The question which confronts us is: Have we the will to build that world? These are some of the major schemes approved by
RULES OF FASTING AND ABSTINENCE DURING LENT the National Executive Com- Modern equipment to committee for 1965 from pro- bat poultry diseases, £3,500; jects submitted by the India, Agricultural training farm for young Indians, organizations listed below: UNICEF: India, Applied £53,500. Catholic Overseas Relief: Nutrition, £185,000; Madagascar, Ruray Development, New Guinea, Mechanized equipment for land develop£79,500. UN High Commissioner ment, £44,000; Philippines for Refugees: Macao, Re- Development of fishing inclamation of agricultural dustry. £16,400. of Australian Council land for settlement of refuChurches: India, Epansion gees, £24,550. of agricultural institute, FAO: Malaysia, Upgrading £23,000; Thailand, Agriculof living standards in rural families, £89,300; Ceylon, tural training, £35,750.
Hopes U.S. Will Stop Using Gas WASHINGTON: Catholic prominent A moral theologian has voiced hope that the U.S. will halt 'the use of nauseating and other non-lethal gas in Vietnam "immediately." Father Francis J. Connell, C.SS.R., dean for religious communities at the Catholic University of America, expresssed fear that the use of non-lethal gas in Vietnam would b2. an "opening wedge" to the use of poison gas. "In view of man's tendency to 'take a mile when an inch is granted,'" he said in a statement to the N.C.W.C. News Service, "I fear that this may happen. Hence in practice, I hope that the use of the nauseating gas will be stopped immediately." Father Connell granted, however, that the use of gas non-lethal .against enemy troops is not in itself morally wrong. "In fact," he said, "it would be more merciful than lethal weapons." The priest's comments
were similar to those oi Catholics active in international relations fields who declined to be named in print. They praised the specter of U.S. use of nonlethal gas in Vietnam leading to all-out chemical and bacteriological warfare. They also expressed alarm at having this country identified as a user of even nonlethal gas. The comments came in the wake of published reports that South Vietnamese troops under direction of American advisors had used types of gas against Viet Cong guerrillas. The gases used were said to produce nausea, headaches, temporary blindness and to have other incapacitating but non-lethal and non-permanent effects. Father Connell comment ed that "if such gas is forinternational bidden by agreement or by some ruling of the UN, we should not have used it." But, he added, "I do not believe . . that such is the case."
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LENTEN RULES ABSTI NENCE :
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).
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Thursday, April 8, 1965
NO CAUSE FOR CRISIS BOLOGNA, ITALY: TALK of a crisis in the Church about the conflict between authority and liberty is sometimes unduly exaggerated or dramatised, according to one of the Church's top ecumenical experts. Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J., president of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, said that although "perplexity and disorientation" have resulted from the Ecumenical Council, this should not cause alarm. "It is necessary," he said, number of religions and "to face up to things with asked what can be done to that profound pastoral spirit make the effort towards which is the main charac- Christian unity more meanteristic of the present Coun- ingful in countries where cil. This pastoral spirit most people are Catholics. means brotherly and fatherCardinal Bea said that in ly love, and therefore under- the latter countries, such as standing, accompanied by Italy, Catholics must bepatient firmness to illumine come conscious of their "reand guide the faithful." sponsibility before God and Cardinal Bea made his Christ for the whole Church, comments in an interview for its welfare and for its given to the Bologna Catho- unity. It will follow that lic daily, L'Avvenire d'Italia. they will hear, so to speak, They were in answer to a the moans of the Bride of question whether the effort Christ because of the painof the Church at renewal ful divisions among the bapand dialogue with non-Cath- tised and the believers in olics does not lead to a Christ." crisis between the Church's authority and individual f reedom. EXAGGERATED Cardinal Bea said: "These are certainly undeniable facts, but it is also undeniable that they have been unduly exaggerated or dramatised at times by the timorous or by those who may not have fully understood the profound changes the Holy Ghost is working in His Church." The Cardinal added that the result of these changes may give rise in some cases to "perplexity or disorientation or shall we say a 'crisis of growth.' But in cases of this kind one should neither become alarmed nor let oneself be carried by the current." PASTORAL SPIRIT Instead, the Cardinal advised, one should keep in , mind the Council's pastoral spirit and give guidance and leadership in a fatherly and brotherly manner. The interviewer suggested that the Council's Decree on Ecumenism is more attractive in countries with a
A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME
WORK EXPRESSES SOLIDARITY
VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI has urged a group of factory workers to look upon their work as an expression of solidarity with their fellow men and their contribution to the common good. "Human labour, as an expression of an active and generous solidarity for the construction of the common good, can indeed be strengthened by faith in the Communion of Saints. It becomes an act of love and brotherly assistance. However insignificant and modest, it becomes an element always necessary, always precarious, always irreplaceable, which added to everyone else's work contributes to bringing about the good of the brethren, who must thus feel engaged in mutual giving as well as mutual receiving," the Holy Father said. The group, more than 2.000 directors and workers from the Permaflex Mattress factories in Frosinone and Pistoia, presented Pope Paul with a gift of their products to be used among the poor of India.
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Page Nine
To Probe I CHAPEL IN PAVILION Doctrinal Stands BALTIMORE: A select group of Lutheran and Catholic theologians is to plunge almost immediately into a thorough examination of some of their two churches' basic doctrines as a result of the first official meeting between representa tives of the two sides. Churchmen appointed by the National Lutheran Council and by the U.S. Catholic Bishop's Commission for Ecumenical Affairs set up the framework for deep probing aimed at getting to the heart of just where Catholic and Lutheran theology agree and where they differ in their interpretations of the Nicene Creed, which both churches profess in common. The initial confrontation here brought together five Lutheran and five Catholic clergymen for nearly six hours of talks—including a luncheon given for them by Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore—to determine how to begin "dialogue-in-depth discussions." At the conclusion of the meeting, Auxiliary Bishop T. Austin Murphy of Baltimore, chairman of the Catholic Bishops' subcommission for dialogue with Lutherans, and the Rev. Paul C. Empie of New York, executive director of the U.S. National Lutheran Council, said in a joint statement that the first "high theological level" talks will take place in Baltimore early in July. Each group is shortly to appoint seven representatives, primarily theologians and church scholars, for the July meeting, and two on each side are to collaborate in writing "position defining papers" their church's interpretation of the Nicene Creed. The 38-member National Lutheran Council had voted at its meeting in Los Angeles "to sponsor theological conversations" with representatives of the U.S. Roman Catholic Bishops. At the same time, the NLC —whose main constituent bodies are the American Lutheran Church, with 2.5 million members, and the Lutheran Church in America with 3.2 million—voted to ask the 2.6 million member Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod to take part. According to Dr. Empie, the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod has "responded fevourably." Dr. Empie said the July meeting in Baltimore will be a two-day session to discuss the prepared position papers and to map out further meetings. These meetings are expected to take place twice a year alternating between a Catholic and a Lutheran centre.
ILLITERACY CAMPAIGN Johe Cardinal Garibi y Rivera of Guadalajara has voiced his support of the national campaign against illiteracy launched in February by President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico. "The Church has always viewed with the highest approval initiatives that aim at promoting culture and civilisation among the people, such as the one which has been undertaken in our country with the purpose of wiping out illiteracy among us," Cardinal Garibi said. The cardinal added that he wanted "to encourage and bless the work of all those who collaborate in noble this undertaking, while at the same time we express our desire that priests, organisations and the faithful in general give them all support possible."
This chapel in the Vatican Pavilion at the New York World's Fair will be visited by many thousands of Catholics when its second session begins on April 21. Located on the mezzanine of the exhibit rotunda of the Pavilion, it will seat 350 persons and can be adapted for multi-purpose use. N.C. Photo 1 00414 , 11,4 "NO4NIPNINIANNIMMININNINMAP
MI,11,04.4.0
Objective Study Urged By Unions
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.: A representative of the International Federation of Christian Trade Unions has urged the United Nations Population Commission to conduct its studies into population problems on a completely objective basis r ather than on one geared to suggesting motivation for fertility control measures. The commission meeting Emphasis on a population here is considering a 1962 control s programme for resolution by the UN GenAmerica, he warned, could eral Assembly to undertake divert attention from the further studies on the in- real cause of underdevelopfluence of social, religious ment such as the deterioratand cutural factors on the ing terms of trade, semifertility rate. fedual land systems, and Valmore Acevedo, speakthe high rate of illiteracy. ing for the IFCTU, questionTECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ed the influence of popula"Considering that a numtion growth on economic ber of technical assistance and social development. He projects in agriculture are asked whether sufficient waiting for funds," he said, distinction had been made "would it not be more adbetween total numbers of visable to invest them in persons and the number of training in modern agripersons per square mile. cultural technology rather 'DEMOCRATIC DESERT' than in fertility control Acevedo said he was programmes? Furthermore, aware of the importance of are the same criteria rethe population problem, quired of these programmes and of the problems posed as for other technical asby what ex-president Jusesistance projects?" lino Kubistchek of Brazil The IFCTU, Acevedo said, had called the "demographic is a world-wide organisadesert" in large regions of tion whose basic concern is the South American conthe improvement of the tinent. He questioned economic and social conwhether solutions suggestditions of the workers and ed for problems in specific of society, and it is anxious countries could be transthat world attention not be ferred to other countries in diverted from this basic other regions. task.
CRANE
Bandits Open Fire On Bus, Kill 30 POPAYAN, Columbia: Leftist bandits opened fire on a bus in the mountains 100 miles east of here and killed 30 of its passengers, two of them nuns. It was the first time that bandits withdrew again to Sisters had been slain in the mountains. the course of Colombia's The nuns killed were long siege of banditry. The Sister Maria Blanca, 35, and nuns were en route to reSister Maria de San Boniport to their superior here facio, both members of the in Popayan when they were 48-year-old Colombian conkilled. The murders took greg,ation of Missionaries place near the town of of Mary Immaculate. Inza, in Cauca state. SPECIAL COURTESY Leader of the highwayTheir provincial superior men was said to be Manuel here, Mother Velez, said on Marulanda, known as "Tiro- learning of the killings that fijo" (Sure Shot), who had she believed the Marulanda dropped out of sight after band did not know the two the national army routed Sisters were on the bus. him and his followers from Otherwise, she said, they . their stronghold in central would not have been killed. Columbia. She cited the word of varTAKEN FROM CHURCH ious members of the sisterThe slaughter took place hood that the members of on the morning of March the Marulanda band—and 17. After firing on the bus "Sure Shot" himself in parMarulanda and his band ticular—had always shown of about 120 men went into special courtesy toward the town of Inza, cut the them. In the state of Tolima telegraph lines, looted the she said, members of the rural credit office and other band had even provided buildings and set fire to a riding horses or mules for number of homes. About the Sisters to help them 200 persons were dragooned travel tortuous -paths in into the town square— the region. among them the local pasMother Gabriela said of tor, who was taken from the death of the nuns: the church while celebrating "We offer to God the Mass—to hear Marulanda blood of our Sisters, that deliver a harangue on the it may inspire repentance benefits of revolution and on the part of the outlaws Castro in particular. fter who are causing many vicholding the townspeop.t at tims throughout the tern bay for four hours, the tory of the nation."
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Page Ten
Bunbury Legion Of Mary Rally The general theme of the Rally held at Bunbury on March 27-28 was Catholic Action and the Legionaries' role in the Lay Apostolate. A lively meeting was held on Saturday evening in the presbytery of St. Mary's Bunbury. South parish, Father Kevin Johnson, in introducing the discussion asked- for ideas on extending the work of the Legion. The necessity of providing facilities for the youth of Bunbury and the great number of young people who visit this resort each holiday was stressed. It was suggested that a Catholic atmosphere to replace the purely secular one youth surrounds which functions such as social and sporting activities would be of great value. This would mean that they be asked to join a club or team. morning Sunday The meeting dealt with the work done for the parish priest and it was decided that house to house visitation—if carefully planned and carried out—could be invaluable because of the contact made with nonCatholic husbands of a mixed marriage. "Works of service," such as help in the homes, minding children for a sick mother, and a very important service—that of contacting parents of children attending State schools and encouraging both the parents and the children to meet in Catholic homes and attend Catholic functions, was suggested. OPEN DISCUSSION On Sunday afternoon 130 attended the open discussion. These included visitors from Narrogin and Busselton and 6 Spiritual Directors. A "Mock" Legion meeting, presented by Perth Legionaries, was given to give
Thursday, April 8, 1965
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OF SCOUTS
IN
visitors an idea of how the Legion is organised. The guest speaker was Mr. Mulligan from Perth. He spoke of the importance of Auxiliary members. Their prayers provide the strength needed by the active members to carry out their work. He spoke too, of the necessity of Catholic Action, gave a summary of the origin of the Legion, and spoke of Edel Quinn as the perfect zealous a of example apostle. A good deal of discussion took place as to how a method of keeping Legionaries informed of those sick in the parish took place. Father Tuohy from Nannup, gave a talk on the need for recruiting and said all that was required was goodwill on the part of the Catholic. present priests Other were:—Father S. Kean, from Melbourne, Father B. Dwyer from the Cathedral parish in Bunbury, Father S. Kelly from Busselton, and Father B. Rogan, 0.S.M., Spiritual Director of the Northern Districts Curia. Mrs. A. Hudson, President of the Council in Bunbury, Mrs. S. Sutcliffe, executive officer of the Council who helped with the organising were present, also 35 Legionaries from Perth including Miss Elizabeth White, president of the Higher Council in Perth who did the organising from this section. A barbecue was held at the conclusion of the afternoon meeting and gratitude was expressed by visitors accommodation the for given by the Bunbury people. The rally was very successful and helpful to all who attended. The Legion's role in the Lay Apostolate will now be more fully understood and will appeal to generous souls, who, even if they do not join the Legion, will be willing to help when they are able.
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Bishop McKeon is pictured in front of one of the displays with ( left to right) Scoutmaster J. Sheridan, Monsignor A. —Photo contributed. Langrnead and Assistant Scouters T. Parkinson and B. Beaton.
One of the biggest investiture ceremonies for Catholic Scouts was held recently in St. Mary's Hall, Leederville. His Lordship Bishop M. ious badge for Catholic Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and McKeon was present for Guides, the Ki-Ro Badge. his first Scout ceremony. We were given the KrisOther present included tianoi—Christians i.e. folDistrict Commissioner, Mr. J. Rogers, Fathers F. Dillon, lowers of Christ, about the I. Mackle, 0.S.M., M. Foster, year A.D. 42, so that our own name as well as Our and P. O'Reilly and Brother Mannion of C.B.C. Leeder- Lord's Name begins with the letter Ki-Ro. Father O'ville. Reilly then reminded the Parents of the boys were boys that the most imporpresent as also were 40 tant part of their promise Scouts and 7 Scouters from St. Don Bosco Group, was their duty to God. After the ceremony, the Scarborough gathering was addressed by The investiture was carHis Lordship, who said it ried out by Scout Master was the first Scout InvestiJ. Sheridan who also adture he had ever seen, and ministered the Promise. he was very impressed. He St. Brigids group was the Scouting hoped he would see many Catholic first group to be organised when more, until there was a Catholic Scout Group in Catholic Scouts began again every parish throughout the in 1953. Archdiocese. The District The great horseshoe forCommissioner of Western mation of Scouts and Cubs Districts, Mr. Joe Rogers, with their multi-coloured said he was very pleased to scarves and badges, the welcome the new Scouts Cubs with their blue suits and told them they were and green caps with stars glinting; the Senior Scouts now in a world-wide family of 10 million strong, a maroon berets and maroon world-wide brotherhood of shoulder and sock tabs; the Rovers green berets and Scouts of all colours, classes and creeds. green shoulder and sock Group Scout Master Stan tabs made a very colourful Kent, of St. John Bosce and impressive display. Group Scarborough asked Many hours of hard work the parents and friends to by the Scouts and Scouters get right behind their Group had been put into transto help all they could. If not forming the stage into a as Scouters, there were realistic camp site, with plenty of other ways they tents pitched, and camp could help, he said. These fires glowing. At the front of the stage was a group included the Parents' Comof flags. The Australian, mittee, and instructors, examiners etc. in their varScout, and Cub flags made ious sections. a colourful background for the ceremony. DISPLAY On display around the NEW SCOUTS hall were a large number The new Scouts, David and cards notices, Harris, Keven Bell, Stephen of Donaldson, Peter Donald- material showing the activison, Ron Halton, Diarmuid ties of the boys throughout McCarthy, Michael Smith, their Scouting life. Two Bill Starling and Keith very good Scouting films were shown; one on Senior Wishart looked very solemn Scout activities, the other as they made the Scout on how a recruit joined the Promise, while holding the Scout flag. "I Promise on troop. Supper was then served, my honour to do my best to do my duty to God and and everyone had a very enjoyable evening. the Queen, to help other St. Brigids Troop has people at all times and to been progressing rapidly obey the Scout Law." St. since Scout Master "Skip" The Chaplain of Brigids Group, Father O'- Jack Sheridan took over, and he has very able assisReilly, blessed the new Scout badges and explained tance from Assistant Scout the origin and meaning of Masters Charlie Broderick, the Ki-Ro badge. Our Lord's Tony Parkinson and Bernie name in Greek is Kristos— Beaton. Skip Sheridan and his Christ. Its first two letters super-imposed one upon the Scouters were grateful to other is the symbol chosen His Lordship, Bishop Mcas the distinguishing relig- Keon, Monsignor Langmead,
•••
• ••
S
•.111.111110
the Priests, visiting Priests, Brother Mannion, the Visiting Scouters and Troop, and the women of the Leederville Branch of the Cath-
olic Womens League, for their attendance and assistance in making this first Troop investiture a success.
W. F. SAMSON & Co. R E.I.W A.
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Y.C.W. Notes
THE
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Mass Telecast
Solemn High Mass will be telecast from St. on Mary's Cathedral Easter Sunday at 11 a.m. on ABW Channel 2. This will be the first occasion that an English High Mass will be telecast in this state. The music of the ordinary of the Mass is a four part arrangement of the Parish Congregational Mass of St. Benedict composed by Father Albert Lynch.
this third Council is of INTERNATIONAL Y.C.W. vital importance to all By BARRY TILBURY humanity. In the Y.C.W. Publicity Officer is worker young the It is a splendid task to plunged ever deeper into share in the redemption of creation, into society, into all the working youth of humanity. It is not to be the world and to reveal to feared that we shall lose it, no matter what be its by plunging into the God spiriand moral aterial, m world. Rather, we know tual misery, the image of that we can discover Him the living God, creator and more fully. We know that souls. of our edeemer r we are called to be His This is the purpose of the spokesmen—in the offices, which, Y.C.W. nternational I the factories, the farms, the through its four yearly world. Council meetings, plans and wide world the o-ordinates c activities of the Y.C.W. DOUBLE VIEW (Girls) A successful general meetThrough its activities it alwith twenty-five people ing towards help to opes h PROFOLLOWING THE attending was held on Sunleviating the shocking conDRAWN BEEN HAS GRAMME Trade on talk A 4. , day, April ditions that so many young UP BY THE ORGANISERS OF people live under, the ex- unions was given by one of Members of the Loreto Ball committee entertained Mrs. D. Brand at morning tea at ths THE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS' and parish the of are men many the so that ploitation home of president, Mrs. A. H. Faulkner. Nedlands FESTIVAL. an interesting discussion en- DRAMA With Mrs. Brand in the picture are the hostess and Mrs. T. Burke of Dalkeith. subjected to by their emJUNIOR SECTION sued. A public speaking ployers and the Godless Thursday April 22: Iona course will be conducted environment that many milCole's "King Convent, very lions of people live in. By in the parish in the INFINNWsiNi , "The NPM#4,40^04.4.#4.4 Louis', St. Court". carrying out action on such near future and the guest Chinese Shilling". Brigidine evening the for of speaker problems the Y.C.W.'s Convent "Anne of Green many countries are bringing stressed the importance of The Maylands branch of C.B.C. Highgate, Gables". these courses and the good "The the Holy Name Society will the love of Christ to young Mousetrap". living are that courd come from them. and people hold its annual meeting and Friday, April 23: St. Gert1 The Fremantle pre-season the young A barbecue and games evenApostles of social in the parish hall on Prince "The Convent, rudes' Sunday for Times Carnival being held at Gibing followed and a very enworkers. April 11 at 8 p.m. Sunday, C.B.C. a Piper". was who Masses in the new parish orson Park this Sunday will joyable evening was had by construction, The All men of the parish are Leederville, "The Marriage of Queen Lady Our of the first public appearall. ganisation and strength of Proposal". Aquinas College, be Peace, Willagee, are 7 s invited. ance of the "new" Marist the Y.C.W. may differ from "Thread of Scarlet". and 9 a.m. Brothers Colleges Hockey country to country but the SOUTH PERTH (Girls) On the completion of Weekday Mass will be and boys old all of and Club, sense and method pirit s The team meeting is now "Thread of Scarlet" the adat 6.30 a.m. friends are invited to go service to others are every- in full swing and two new judicators will announce The temporary address and support the two along where the same. The Coun- members have been welthe best three plays which of the parish priest is this nominated. of teams expression an is cil comed. They are Kay Cumwill then play on Saturday, c /- 460 Marrrtion St., The teams have been total unity in the struggle mings and Peta Maria Killy. April 24 in the afternoon for Melville. The Save the Children it and consistently training to achieve a common ideal. goin interested Any girls a special matinee for religW.A., Division has Fund, a despite that, hoped is The third International ing to the meetings may ious and will compete for sent its disaster relief fund playnew of number large Harris Father in either held be contact will Council the Father McCudden Shield of £625 to help the victims ers, they will do well. December of this year in or Cathy Duffy on 67 1261. that night. flood and earthquake in of earlier in mentioned As Bangkok, Thailand and to OPEN SECTION The annual acies cere- Chile. The donation has gone keenly are players notes, four send may it Australia 28; April Wednesday, KENSINGTON (Girls) via London and will either mony of the Fremantle required and any old boy delegates, two boys, two At the general meeting Trinity College, "Ile". St. take the form of relief goods Curia of the Legion of Mary Marist College is of any girls and a chaplain. Auston Sunday, March 28 the Joseph's Convent, "A Room flown into the country or will be held in St. Patrick's welcome to ralia has been called upon groups welcomed their new in the Tower". C.B.C. Fre- particularly be administered on the spot p.m. 3 at lads Fremantle any Church, especially join, by the International Office chaplain, Father Foley. Bas- mantle, "A Fourth for by British Embassy officials on Sunday, April 11. ex-students of St. are who in Brussels to finance its ketball training started last Bridge". Subiaco. own delegates and assist in Thursday, April 29: St. Joseph's, Wednesday evening and any Interested players are financing delegates from girls interested in playing Mary's "Our Convent, phone the secreSouth East Asia, Africa and could contact Helen Bailey Town". St. Louis', "St. asked to tary, Gerry O'Sullivan on Latin America. To do this Joan". Iona Convent, "The at home on 67 3198 W.A.O.A. 87 2388 or the coach, David end £5,000 is needed and Miracle Worker". on 874304. Rushton WA.'s share of this is £500. Friday, April 30: Aquinas OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST (Girls) A national committee has MAYLANDS College, "Becket". St. Gertgeneral and leaders The 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 been formed in Australia Y.C.W. rudes' Convent, "The Patchgirls the of members R es.: 67 1685 commitand also separate work Quilt". Brigidine Conto thank tees in each Diocese to raise in Maylands with Rose". Damask "The vent, Father Whitely for his help the finance. After the completion of and encouragement over of In Perth a committee "The Damask Rose" on although and year past the six has been formed comby Friday the adjudicators will prising of Bill Hebb, Jim his transfer is regretted 3 finalists. The Sisters of St. Joseph every member they wish announce the Carr, Emil Makwaya, PatThese plays will then be of the Apparition, Beaconshis in success every him ricia Ramsay, Rosemary field, wish to thank sinBasketball performed for a matinee parish. Bly and Mary Barron. The new for religious on the aftercerely all those who were and formed being are teams • aims of this committee are of Saturday, May 1, present at the opening of any girl interested in play- noon to educate the leaders of and will then compete for their new Convent by His Marlene Perth on the International ing may contact the Archbishop Prendiville Lordship Bishop McKeon home. at 2579 71 on Butler Y.C.W. and Australia's conShield that night. on Sunday last. tributions towards it, and Rehearsal times will be They also express their (Girls) PARK EAST VIC. to raise money. advised to each school by appreciation for the many About 35 people includ- letter. If the time alloted To achieve this they will redonations generous PHONE 23 0121 visit all branches of the ing some parents attended the school is not suitable, ceived. to Diocese, talk to leaders and the combined rally the Therry Society suggests others about the situations launch the "International that alternative times could and lives of young people Fund" on Sunday night be arranged directly with in other countries, and en- last. the other schools competing Martin Gallagher the boys' on the same day. deavour to convince them of the importance of the president welcomed everyone to the evening and inInternational Y.C.W. and of meeting W.A.'s share of the troduced Patricia Ramsay Members of the Xaverian cost. a member of the InternaClub had a very enjoyable An Easter Sung Mass for who Committee tional The committe appeals to day at Bindoon last Sunday all leaders to be generous chaired the further proceed- German speaking people and they thank everyone with their time their money ings for the night. Pat in will be celebrated on Easter concerned. Monday at the Pallottine and their help in this proturn introduced two other There will be a party at Fifth Centre, gramme of action. Financial members of the committee, Mission the home of Pat Burns, 14 support would be appreciat- Emil Makwaya an African Avenue, Riverton, at 10 Burnside Street, Bayswater ed from the people of Perth. student who is studying a.m. on April 10, and then on Confessions will be heard Any person able to assist Economics at the University April 11 members will be should contact the Y.C.W. and Bill Hebb the boys' in German before Mass. seven churches, All will be welcome. visiting office, 77 St. George's Terfull time worker. commencing at St. Mary's race, Perth. The success of Cathedral at 2 p.m. SOCIAL CALENDAR aginggEgNEKgryrg A discussion night will be KRY_Cgti. g3 Sunday, April 11: Palmyra held on April 20 at 77 St. • . Issued—Re--issued Cathedral members will Dance, Melville CommuniGeorge's Terrace, Perth. meet at All Saints Centre ty Hall, Stock Rd. and Usable at BOANS Once again the Asian stuSunday, April 11: Car Trial at 2 p.m. on Monday, April dents are invited to go along and picnic--leaving Morley 12. and join in the discussion. Cottesloe branch is to Park Church at 10.00 a.m. The Xaverian Club is for Friday, April 23: Carlisle meet in the parish hall at single Catholics over the 2 p.m. on Tuesday, April 13. Dance at St. Joachim's age of 21 years. For enHighgate members will Hall, Shepperton Rd., Vic. quiries ring Marie Gordon hold their meeting on WedPark. 71 5939 between 6.30-8 p.m. Saturday, April 24: Dance nesday, April 14, at 10.30 at Holy Rosary School a.m. at the home of Mrs. McMasters, 31 Park Rd., Mt. Hall, Doubleview. Sunday, April 25: House Lawley. -•t)(1•1 South Perth branch will Party at School hall, Henry St., Shenton Park. meet in the parish hall after Cr. FITZGERALD Sunday, May 16: Dance at Novena devotions, Thursday April 15. St. John's Hall ScarCr. FORREST STS., The committee of St. Highgate branch will conborough Beach Rd., ScarPast Pupils AssociaJoseph on card a afternoon duct NORTH PERTH borough. tion asks members and Thursday, April 15. friends to note that the Members and friends are -7722 Telephone American Tea which was reminded of the Bridge and to be held on Saturday, Rummy afternoon to be held for the Bursary fund April 24 has been postponed, ef2)0111-iniJh owing to the date being at All Saints' Centre, ThursOPTICAL DISPENSER YOU MAY PAY YOUR LAY-BY OR ENTRY unsuitable for too many day, April 22 at 2 p.m. United Insurance Building. informaFurther bers. South Perth branch is on mem D otter.' PreseriptIons 218 St. George's Terrace, ACCOUNT WITH STORE CURRENCY Dispensed tion may be had by phoning roster for daily teas from Opp. Forrest House, Perth. Mrs. E. Burke, 84746. April 12-16.
Drama Festival Programme
Hockey Carnival
Parish Timetable
H.N. Meeting
Aid For Flood Victims
Legion Acies
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Sincere Thanks
130ANS FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895
For Germans
O'HARA'S DAY &
NIGHT
PHARMACY
C.W.L. Notes
Xaverian Club
Obtain Your
6-ST0111 CURRENCY for Continuous Credit
• PERTH * MORLEY * WAVERLEY American Tea • MEDINA Postponed * BUNBURY • THE GROVE
cobic3e1
1
--. 0.111111141
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
TURF TOPICS . . .
K
Thursday, April 8, 1965
Best For The Trots
By THE HAWK
GLOUCESTER PARK
EV'S FOLLY COMFORTABLY BEAT THE OTHER THREE STARTERS IN THE 14-FURLONG ST. LEGER AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY.
ROSSMOYNE Selects:
At her previous start--the Oaks—she ran second to Carol's Choice, but this win proved that the need of a hard race was responsible for her defeat in that race. Carol's Choice never looked like winning the St. Leger and finished a poor third. Like most horses by her sire, Pipe Of Peace, anything beyond 12 furlongs finds them out. It is now passible that Key's Folly will start in the 12-furlong Easter Cup on April 19 before being sent to race in Melbourne. . ...MINIPAPNIP•Medr4.#4.4,04.4, 0,4r#41,~4P4'
Weak Field IT has taken Rourean a long time to win a race in Perth, but his turn came in the seven-furlong Novice Handicap. Even then it was a struggle for him to beat two moderates in Compere and well-backed British Again. Most of those behind the winner have been racing in the country without showing any form. Starting from the extreme outside, Magic Red showed his usual eary speed to hit the front, but the early effort told and in the straight he dropped back. His was a rather good run. . .11,4P#411,11PAINIKM
Change Of Luck
WHEN outsider Fine Lady cleared out to win the Novice Handicap (2), she broke a long losing spell for trainer Len Molloy. This filly, who has been backed and beaten many times, is said to be affected by hot weather. Surely the answer to that is to race her only in the winter. Badly interfered with — he was forced on to the running rail, Andy Cap did well to
run second. In finishing third, Eastern Magic showed improvement and could be getting close to winning a race here.
four three-year-olds went to same dash as when he won the post — three of them at his previous start. A fillies—the race was inter- lower scale of weight could esting. Norm Coombe, rider best suit him. Honest John of Dakhil's Gem, tried to ( fourth) should be the betsteal the race—he had his ter for the race. The remount at least a dozen mainder of the field were lengths in front at one stage far from impressive. and was still in front in the straight. It was then the winner showed her class by catching the leader and racing away to score. Carol's AFTER three leading riders Choice ran a poor third with IF Hearsay is not a better turned the ride down on Blumonic, the other runner, colt than his unplaced run Cooleny, Mery Posner was tailed off. The winner is by in the six-furlong Taunton given the mount and that Night Guardian, most of Handicap showed, then this horse lasted long enough to whose stock stay well. While writer is a bad judge. His just beat Pastel Lady and that horse won races over a last two runs resulted in a Friendly in the Glyde Han- journey, his sire, The Night win and an unlucky third. dicap over 11 furlongs. Patrol, an English horse Strongly supported, he was Under his 9st., Friendly, who brought to Victoria, was sent out favourite, but never appears to have freshened purely a sprinter, but a bril- raised the hopes of his up, was • always near the liant one, winning many backers and could only lead and did well to run good races in Melbourne. finish sixth. He did not apthird. Sheroic did not seem This happens so often in pear sore or to strike interto like being up with the breeding that it is little ference, but is capable of field, also she was hamper- wonder that so many buyers giving a much better per ed coming to the turn. The go for youngsters sired by formance. Anita Jean won winner gave ex-jockey Peter proved brilliant sprinters. the race from improved McKay his second winner— Maka Boy and Cosy Comet. he has held a trainer's Protests were lodged by the licence for only a few riders of the minor placed months. horses alleging interference after going a furlong, but these were dismissed by the stewards after a long hearFRANK (Tiger) Moore was ing. seen at his best when he took Royal Finale to the front, held the horse together and stayed there to DERBY winner Key's Folly win the 11-furlong Glyde gave further proof that she Handicap (2). Perhaps the is the best staying three- increase in weight anchored year-old racing at present the favourite, Young Auwhen she won the St. Leger dentes, who ran third—he over 14 furlongs. While only certainly did not show the RACING first-up after a -4PM" spell, Lord Robert from No. 1 marble was never headed to win the six-furlong Standard Handicap narrowly from Australind and Dark Astor. The winner is owned by Jim Cumming and trainer Bob Burns, who "specked" the horse at long prices, 33's to 16-1. Over a period of years it has not been unusual for horses trained by Burns to go well when racing first-up. Heavily backed Watersan, also having his first run after a spell, was impressive in
Not Wanted
Likes a Distance
. #411 , 40 , N4.44P#4,, 4 04.41 , 41 , 1 ,0141,04.4.4.41.41#41 , 004^4.4,441#4,41,1P#4.41411,0 , 04 , 41,MINMOW,
Too Bad
Smooth Riding
Never Headed
A team from Our Lady of Fatima Convent School, Palmyra, won the Primary Cup conducted by the West Australian Lawn Tennis Association. In the finals of the competition which was open to all schools throughout the State, the team defeated St. Hilda's College, 4 rubbers to 2. The team was: ( left to right) Marie Wauhop, Julie Pashby, Helen Regan ( Captain ) and Patricia Bovell.
CLONTARF FAIR THE THREE C'S No, not T.V. stars really, but a cook, a clerk, a carpenter—JESUIT BROTHER novices— whose only ambition is to make Our Lord better known: that knowing Him, men will love Him, and loving Him, will serve Him, and serving Him, come to joy for ever. It is a worthwhile vocation. "For Free Booklet" Write:
INFORMATION BUREAU, LOYOLA COLLEGE, WATSONIA, VICTORIA 4 , 04.41.4, 00~~,4, MMOWMINPMM~~04,4t#MIM
Sunday, April 25 is the day for the Contarf Boys' Town Mammoth Fair. This annual event has brought crowds in the past and the organisers hope that this year will be a better than ever year. There are free tickes in a lucky draw with prizes of a holiday trip to Surfers Paradise and other valuable prizes. Again there will be TV, Radio, Football, Jockey and Wrestling personalities to entertain the crowd.
Qualifying (1) & (2)-12f.; Other Events-13f. 7.15—Qualifying (1) . . VICTORY CIIIEF or TOO QUIET 7.45—EASTER HANDICAP (1) . . . HEELS AHEAD or MAGIC MINT 8.15—QUALIFYING (2) . . . . . ADDINGTON or NEWLET 9.00—FREE-FOR-ALL DIABOLO DON or FLOOD CALL 9.30—EASTER HANDICAP (2) • . . GOOD GRATTAN or STEPHEN MAC 10.10—EASTER HANDICAP (3) BOLD FACE or BLUE OAKS
BEST BET . .
..
•
VICTORY CHIEF
EACH WAY . .
..
•
HEELS AHEAD
DOUBLE: VICTORY CHIEF—DIABOLO BOY BEST QUINELLA: HEELS AHEAD—MAGIC MINT
ASCOT
. . . THE HAWK selects . . .
1—NOVICE HANDICAP (about 7if.) . . HONEST JOHN or MAGIC RED 2—A• DVANCE HANDICAP, 1 (7f.) . . DEAR HENRY or CELESTIAL ROSE 3—JOURNAL SPRINT (6f.) NINTOKU or CHIRPY 4—A• DVANCE HANDICAP, 2 (7f.) WATERSAN or OUR CHAT 5—P▪ EGASUS HANDICAP (11f.) . MR. LIST or APTOBE 6—ARMY HANDICAP (6f.) CHEMECH or HOT MISS 7—BARRACKS WELTER (7f.) SANJEAN or KINGLIKE 8—W• OODLANDS HANDICAP (about 7 . . . . . STROID or MASTER DAKIIIL
BEST BET . .
*
NINTOKU
EACH WAY . . . . . .
*
APTOBE
DOUBLE: NINTOKU—WATERSAN
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running fourth from a wide barrier draw. He certainly looks the part and will be improved by the run. An unlucky runner was Bulera's Son, who struck plenty of trouble when Julie Mine stumbled and lost her rider. He still finished fifth wide cut and would have figured in the finish but for the mishap.
4.4.4.4.#4,P,MI•#####4,41NPNIVMNP
"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS"
DOOGUES
LOTTERY AGENCY
LOTTERY Nos. 1663 and 1664 BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES Of Special Interest to Catholics SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH
Mighty Effort PRINCE ELLIOTT, carrying 8-12 from 13 marble—bad at this barrier — was responsible for a striking performance when he got up to beat Aptobe by a head in the nine-furlong Welter. Aptobe, who is still improving, had tne race won everywhere but at the post. As it is hard to fault the recent good form shown by this horse, further merit must be added to the winner's stylish run. Well-backed Fraser Road hung on to run third, but was no match for the two horses who beat him. Hay King ran a good race and is fast approaching a win.
1
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THE
Thursday, April 8, 1965
The Final Decay Of Savoy Operas
Play For Lent
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BACKSTAGE..
with De Strave
LA
ST WEEKEND ABOUT THIRTY MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC The Therry Society has SOCIETY WENT TO POINT PERON FOR THEIR ANNUAL DRAMA CAMP, chosen a very appropriate play for the Lenten season, One encouraging aspect of the camp was that more than half of those attending "The Woodcarver," by Morunfortunate is It Brown. ris freshers. were By H. T. GOLLOP the for however, that Included in the programme Wayne Fairhead, and Pin- Burnt Ridge," By Sydney ficially brilliant "Paris" sym• greater part of the perforVeleleleeleeleeelleeeleieeeleie GILBERT AND SUL- phony takes the big orches- mance the actors are un- was a talk by Wendy Watson ter's "The Dumb Waiter," playwright Marian Dreyer will be produced at (the LIVAN: Yeoman of tra better than its Salzburg able to rise to the standard on stage management which produced by Geof Milne. exher Adelaide around centred Arts Festival next was play. the of its brother, sucbut most the Guard. Two Decca year. The drama centres around periences at the University, cessful movement is the discs, 115/-. The play will be produced lovely Andantino, which is the family of a woodcarver the Playhouse and the Naeleelleleeeen.elellgeleM.MMEMI Speaking of Harold Pinter, for the first time in the dependent largely on horns who is engaged in carving tional Theatre's country this "way-out" playwright Trust -subsidised Union TheOR the last few years, re- and woodwinds in reflective figures of the crucified tours. Wendy said that is was has returned to the scene in atre in Melbourne next viewing Gilbert and Sul- mood. Here Klemperer is Christ . The death of a month. for cast members London. livan issues has been so superb, but elsewhere he child member of the family essential manager stage major first the of His respect piece to he if as were Mozart tackles turmoil with coincides scarcely one simple that and produces aroused by a horrific image and have confidence in him, original writing for over five needed to listen to the re- Beethoven whose responsibility it is to ,ears, "The Homecoming" There were two what can only be called a of Christ which the artist cords. that the production goes will have its first production see American Fred Herbert, musical overstatement. Carte carved. has D'Oyly series. Bridget by the Royal Shakespeare the director of J.C.W's prowell for the producer. With a play of this nature The little C Major, the last produced for Decca tradiThere was also a seminar Company next month. duction of "Hello Dolly," tional performances which, of the delightful Salzburg in which there is comparaBruce Williams is will stay in Australia to Pinter by The that fact headed stereois there action, were little tively worst, series, fares even worse, beat their which discussed the contro- now in a position where a direct another Williamson typed and, at their best, ing puffed up to a great a heavy burden on the versial topic, "Method Act- new play by him is a major p roduction, "Beekman of body was, great acting the If the producer. a leased is This sound. of balloon p ing." theatrical event is due to a Place." the are who undispart fans, most the for field in which the gigantic G. & S. of aspect interesting An extent to the American large of The lead in this modern orchestras of today are tinguished, the direction the camp was the screening most conservative group impressario Roger Stevens. -lovers. comedy by Samuel Taylor music so. less was Mozart successful; rarely 11 2 Jeana from Birthday extracts "The of 1959, n I will be played by Googie However, the overall perThe other series, mdae by wrote this symphony for a of Party" opened disastrously production Bradley's Withers, who was in Perth formance is not as bad as H.M.V. under Malcolm Sar- small, intimate orchestra. "Eodipus Rex," the first pro- in Hammersmith and Pinter last year for "The First Four gent, took a completely new Despite some glorious play- I have implied. The first duction in the Sunken Garwas at this stage almost Hundred Tears." and operettas the at Philharmonia, ing by the t wo acts do drag at an un- dens. Also shown was an inlook but Stevens is reportbroke, Sulin beauties excellently recorded,I could bearable pace but are well teresting film on the workbrought out The world's largest toured to have given him £1,000 livan's music unnoticed be- not be happy with this issue. worth enduring for the last ings of the B.B.C. to carry on writing. In re- the "Ice Capades," will come fore. act. What was perhaps the turn he obtained American to Australia soon, but as Margaret Hammond's per- climax of the weekend was rights to Pinter's next three usual Perth will miss out Now we have a D'Oyly 1.0.11.0.O.110.21.11.O.M.U.O.N.O.M.11.111.111.11.1 Carte production under the 'k5f GRIEG: Piano Con- formance here was most the production of three play- plays at obviously advan- again. It will tour Sydney, baton of Malcolm Sargent, certo; Peer Gynt Suite, rewarding. Her final scene readings. They were "Head- tageous prices. The play- Melbourne and Adelaide. at the foot of the 'cross lines," produced by John wright, however, is not c ombining the merits of Special planes will bring R.C.A. Victrola, 36/6. was full of warmth and Pierre Cardinaux, the woo- complaining. both schools of thought. To the company of 106 skaters, she ing scene from "The Taming and understanding my mind, this is the least 25 musicians and 26 backHE performances here brought her character into of the Shrew," produced by and final decay of the Savoy stage crew to Australia. * trying however peras; o are all-Norwegian which, an emotionally convincing There will also be over fifty some of Gilbert's comic lib- on paper, should give the being. It is rumoured that a pro- stagehands, dressers and 23 rettos are (and they vexed best account of Norway's Of the others in the duction of "Bandicoot on spotlight operators. Sullivan beyond endurance). national composer. Music cast Bill Connaughton as redeeming they have many doesn't always work like the woodcarver gave a perpassages, but Gilbert in a that, particularly when the formance that was not withmore serious vein is un- music is international reper- out merit. bearably tedious. tory.. Paul de Lano is responVATICAN CITY: In my collection, I have sible for a very effective set However, before the enBEATIFICATION THE conthe design. raged hordes of the Gilbert two versions of CAUSES OF AN ITALIAN The efforts of the cast LAYMAN, THE FATHER snd Sullivan Society declare certo, one with a Greek Mr. Nelker said that, as A swedish insurance exorchesBritish a and column, soloist this on war were in no way aided on OF SIX CHILDREN, AND ecutive who is also a road a holy a result, it was only a matan with other let me assure them that they tra, the the opening night by the THE FOUNDRESS OF AN saftey expert said during a ter of time before 100 per will enjoy this issue, par- American soloist (Katchen), disappointing number in cent, fitting of seat belts visit to Australia last month ITALIAN COMMUNITY OF ticularly the Elsie Maynard an Israeli orchestra and an the audience. Perhaps with was achieved in Sweden. SISTERS HAVE BEEN that: Hungarian conductor. The a larger audience and a few of Elizabeth Harwood. inan Road been had sefety education was There • BEFORE NTRODUCED I last unlikely combination is more performances behind now concentrating on enthe best of the three, al- the cast this production THE CONGREGATION OF crease in the total number couraging drivers and pasof accidents in Sweden over ..111.111.11.11.V.E.O.1 ..y.M.11.111. 1.11.111.VO though this Victrola issue will improve. I hope for RITES. sengers to always wear the the past five years. MOZART: Symphonies has a sound performance by Therry's sake it does and The congregation has also • The Cost of meeting in- belts whenever they travelyoung a Baekkelund, jell K and ("Paris") Nos. 31 that the Catholic Corn studied the writings of three led. surance claims for motor Norwegian pianist, with the munity might take this op34. Columbia, 57/6. candidates for beatiother vehicle damage had inSUPPORT under Oslo Philharmonic portunity to see this play fication—an Italian Jesuit, creased by 40 per cent. Mr. Nelker said that inGruner-Hegge. which is most appropriate a Polish laywoman and an surance in companies • Amounts paid out for WHAT a large bath Otto The Peer Gynt Suite is for this Lenten season. talian nun. I Sweden were strong supinjuries to persons had detip. a is This " Klemperer and the Phil- another story. —D.T. One cause introduced was porters of road safety and creased because the number harmonia provide for these top peformance with an atthat of Cesare Guasti, who contributed about 40 per of injuries had reduced. two baby symphonies of tack which I can only liken devoted most of his adult cent. of the National Road Mozart. The great surges of to Beecham. Any reader The Mr. executive was life to preserving and studySafety Council's annual budorchestral sound quite over- who wants the Peer Gynt Gunnar Nelker, who told a ing documents in the archget of 050,000. come the pleasant prattling and who is prepared to put meeting Road of Australian The "Quadrant" for Janu- ives of both Church and In addition insurance comof the infants as they dis- up with an acceptable Piano Safety Council representastate institutions. Born in Concerto would do well to ary-February 1965, under panies gave accident free appear down the vortex. tne eaztorsnzp of Donald Prato in central Italy in tives that Swedish insurance drivers a 70 per cent. noThe rather hard and super- consider this. companies rebelieved the 1822, Guasti married in 1853 Horne and James McAuley claim bonus on their infathered six children, be- duction in personal injury brings its usual ration of surance premiums which claims due was the to high FLYSCREENS and DOORS, AWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE solid meat for the mind. came a devout member of was an incentive for drivers of rate of use belts seat by ALL TYPES the Third Order of St. Besides its verse, there is to obey the road laws and the country's motorists. an interesting investigation Francis and died in his Measured and Installed in 7 Days by avoid accidents. Mr. Nelker the told meetby different writers to find native city in 1889. ing that more than 50 per STAN BOND out wItat makes up the The other cause was that LOW PRICE cent. of Sweden's cars had "redhot, ribuck, dinkum, of Sister Maria Francesca 1010 BEAUFORT ST., INGLEWOOD been fitted with seat belts LL-PURPOSE A the of foundress Gesu, di Australian" character, if Top Quality Trademen Phone 71 4313 at least in the front seat, there be such; not much institute of the Capuchin DUPLICATOR and surveys had shown that Third Order Sisters of real light is shed on the about 60 per cent, of drivers in 1844 in Born Italy. Loano, query. always wore the belts. This The British and Aust- Garmagnola in northern result had been achieved ralian Labour Parties are Italy, she did volutary work by promotional campaigns for the sick at a hospital also compared, and the GARAGE and SERVICE STATION which had encouraged the religher founding before mutual trade of Australia All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and v oluntary fitting of belts. ious community in 1885. and Britain is examined. Painting. AGREEMENT Research from Balliol She died in 1904 in MonteCnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS In addition the Swedish video, Uruguay, where she College, Oxford, looks at GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS Government, the National had gone to establish a new the Soviet's evaluation of When in trouble Ring 28-1373. Road Safety Council and community. her of house force as compared with , MODEL 0044 Writings studied were motor car manufacturers diplomacy, military strategy and importers had come to with foreign policy; and, those of Father Giuseppe Phone R 2284 Now or Call at F.S.M.C. voluntary agreement a nearer home, there is a Picco, S.J., who died in 1946 VETTERS new ofall cars whereby retreat the study of the founding and after directing 21 Oxford Street, Leederville fered for sale were fitted OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN the possible future of Malay- house at Gozzano, Italy, with diagonal-lap-sash seat New AUTOMATIC INKLESS DUPfor 35 years; Wanda Malczesia. C orneal Lens Consultant—Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9-5.30, Sat. 9-12 supersedts the famouz, belts as original equipment, LICATOR waka, a native of Radomicz, Anthropologist Peter LawA utomatic 100 Model Same low and included in the price of price — but lots of new feature.; 156 Rockeby Rd., Subiaco---Tel. 8 3983 Poland, a laywoman who rence gives an account of No inks or costly stencils, up to the car. took a vow of perpetual Christianity as introduced 7 colours at once from 1 original chastity and dedicated herto New Guinea and mingled self to Catholic education with the old beliefs of the Natives, which may con- until her death in 1896; and Sister Lucia Mangano, who tain a lesson in Missiology. SHEET and METAL WORKER worked as a maid before A satire on Indian musical 361 ROBERTS ROAD, SUBIACO the Society of St. founding a by concerts Bombayite, Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. St. Phone: 8 2406 of Daughters Ursula, and some critical book reRoof Decking Angela, in 1919 in her native up this of fill issue views 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Phone 28 2096 city of Catania, Italy. Sister an intellectual magazine. 1946. RSN. Lucia died in
F
T
Beatification Causes Begun
Belts Stop Injury
Book Review
MARTINO BROS.
- rdiRraph f-i5
CONSUL
FRED KANE
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THE
Page Fourteen
Thursday, April 8, 1965
RECORD
SOCIAL PICTORIAL
Davidson of Wembley. Philippa Lloyd of Floreat, Rhonda Walden of Wembley, Coral Dooley of Floreat and Clare Top right: Hostess Lannie McMahon with Peter Walsh of Dalkeith.
Girls making their debut at the Newman Ball next month met with their partners at the Mosman Park home of Lonnie McMahon for dancing and supper last Saturday night.
Bronte Byrne of Floreat, Helen Harrison of Carlisle and Keryn Dawes of Floreat.
Right: Ann Bourke of Mt. Barker ( centre ) with Anne from O'Hare Kerry and Quairading were down for t he party.
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THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Foresees End To Individual Parish In Near Future I
Council Auditors' Family — The 11 children of the first c ouple to be named council auditors, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Alvarez lcaza of Mexico City. Left to right: Felipe, 3; Pablo, 4; PedAna Maria,-Orr5;411P., ,Smir.sa 1111111115.,, ro, 6; Luis, 7; Jose,
BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND: IT EXISTS TODAY WITH ITS HE PARISH AS INDIVIDUAL CHURCH MAY DISAPPEAR EN-, TIRELY IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
9; Rosario, 10; Maria, 12; Luz Maria, 13; and Maria Guadalupe, 14, is holding Lourdes, 18 — .111.1QM months. NC Photo
This was suggested at a Catholic-sponsored conference at Birmingham University by speakers who foresaw priests living together in groups, each a chaplain to a different section of the local people, and celebrating Mass in factory plants and people's homes.
Mum AndDadAre Lay Auditors MEXICO CITY: HUSBAND AND WIFE A WHO ARE AWAITING THE IMMINENT BIRTH OF THEIR TWELFTH CHILD HAVE BEEN APPOINTED LAY AUDITORS OF THE COUNCIL ECUMENICAL BY THE HOLY FATHER. Jose Alvarez Icaza, a 44sear-old civil engineer, and his wife, Luz Maria, 41, are the first married couple to be named Council auditors They were presented the papal document appointing them by Archbishop Luigi Raimoncli, Apostolic Delegate in Mexico. The Alvarez Icazas, who live in Mexico city, together founded the Christian Family Movement in Mexico in 1958 and served as its first national presidents. The movement has now grown to some 12,000 Mexican families in 52 dioceses. The pair has taken part in a number of international conferences on family life, and at the Christian Family Movement assembly in Peru last August they were named presidents of the Latin American secretariat of the organisation. OPPORTUNITY Accepting t h e appointment as an opportunity more than an honour, the Alvarez Icazas said: "We hope to become the voice of a common and contemporary family—not a theological or a scientific voice, which we are not, but the voice of a normal family, like the millions of similar
families existing in the world and which are to be served by the Church." Expressing the hope that other families, Catholics and
other Christians alike, will write to them to "tell us what they want us to say in Rome on topics that affect family life," they declared:
"We believe that it is urgent for the voice of the family to be present in the Council, because as the family is, so is the Church."
CHURCHES MUST WORK FOR WORLD JUSTICE
LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND: EXPERTS representing the Catholic Church and the World Council of Churches at the first official "consultation" on Church and society were told that the Christian churches must not only work together for world justice and development, but should collaborate with the Oriental religions and enter into communication with Marxism for the same purpose. Monsignor Joseph Gremillion, director of sociol-ecofor development nomic Catholic Relief ServicesNational Catholic Welfare Conference, said the question of world social justice is an "overriding issue" confronting the churches. Christian action is demanded, he said, because of world interdependence and the fact that hunger, disease and illiteracy plague now more than the human family. "A hundred years ago church leaders were disastrously slow in grasping the concept of social justice within the nation," he said. "Today, Christians must lead their affluent societies in grasping the new necessity of international social justice." Monsignor Gremil lion spoke on the final working day of the conference which brought together some of the world's leading religious The particisociologists. pants named by the World
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Council included both Orthodox and Protestant experts. The ten Catholic participants were nominated by the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. Headed by Bishop Joseph Blomjons, W.F., of Mwanza, Tanzania, they included, besides Monsignor Gremillion, Abbot Christopher Butler, 0.S.B., of Downside Abbey, Bath, England; Father Francois Houtart, of Brussels, secretary-general of the International Federation of Catholic Institutes for Socio -Religious Research; and Father Thomas Stran. sky, C.S.P. and American member of the unity secretariat in Rome. Monsignor Gremillion gave the Catholic presentation f or the discussion on the t opic "Rich Nations and Poor Nations: The Churches' Task."
could strive to join hands in financing and/or operating a project together as a start towards realistic collaboration "
PUBLIC OPINION Monsignor Gremillion also urged the churches to join in .helping form public opinion favouring a Christian view of world problems. He said: "The nations of the West spend about EA40 thousand million annually on armaments, about fA3 thousand million on foreign assistance; about eight per cent of the annual gross product of the West for world war, less than one per cent for world peace and progress. "If the churches cannot find in this a common cause for combined action, what other cause can possibly claim our common concern? Who else can undertake a role of such dimension?" LITTLE ATTENTION A fter his call for joint Holding that the question of world social justice and action in developing prodevelopment has received grammes of education, aclittle attention from theo- tion, influence and research logians, he said that "Scrip- in the problems of world tural and theological studies social justice, the American must be undertaken con- priest pinpointed these three jointly by the churches in "other challenges which perorder to place this issue in meate the world social eposthe main stream of Chris- tolate and demand joint contian intellectual concern at cern among the churches7 its deepest levels." • "The high rate of popuAfter suggesting several lation growth in specific dozen topics for research, countries, among poorer the priest said: "In due time peoples in general, and in the churches could arrive at the world as a whole. positions on world justice • "The need for establishand development suffcient- ing dialogue with Islam, ly close to allow the sharing Hinduism and Buddhism, of basic curricula and text- especially concerning the books in divinity schools great social isues. The Chrisand other educational en- tian churches helped to deavours, and the making of bring the basic Western rejoint social statements which volutions of technology, thiswould compare in stature world betterment, social to the encyclicals and the mobility a n d spiralling W.C.C. documents of today." population to Africa and Monsignor Gremillion call= Asia. We still retain some ed for increased co-opera- instruments of these vast tion between, the action changes: schools, health and agencies already functioning social services. "Will these ancient relion a world scale, such as Catholic Relief Services, gions develop their own Church World Service, Lu- social apostolate to deal theran World Service and with the modern world? the Friends Service Com- Can we, the Christian body as a whole, collaborate with mittee. "They could," he said, them? Will the spiritual and "share information with one t ranscendental be exiled another, especially in the from their own societies as field, and increasingly at re- occurred in such large gional and world levels. Co- measure in our own? • "The need for commuordination to prevent overlapping and cross-purposes nicating with Marxism —in On a the West, in the Marxist should be sought. selected country or local societies, and in the developbasis, two or more agencies ing countries."
Dr. Joan Brothers, sociologist, said people today are no longer living closely together as families and neighbours. They are tending to become more scattered and more closely associated with friends and fellow-workers often living miles apart. The Church has to recognise this new type of grouping and adapt itself accordingly, it was stated. The conference on "Reshaping the Christian Community" organised by the Newman Association, Catholic university group, was attended by many non-Catholics and included an Anglican, a Methodist and a Quaker speaker. BETTER CHANCE They agreed that smaller congregations have a better chance of influencing those attending to be more socially united in their private lives. Many Anglicans and Methodists, it was suggested, regard prayer meetings in
people's homes as a useful way of supplementing church worship and making community prayer more personal and vivid, especially for people who do not normally attend church. Parish visiting and appointing of street wardens could greatly strengthen links between parishioners, it was said. ADVISORY BOARDS National and diocesan boards of professional laymen should be formed to advise the Church authorities on building and finance, speakers stated. One speaker, Father Sylvester Copsey, said the laity should come forward and urge the clergy to let them do more. "Every parish priest must come to realise he is not a one-man band," he said. "Too many of our organisations are altar societies. We tend to look at ourselves instead of the job to be done. Lay action does not mean serving the clergy but joining them to serve the world."
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THE
Page Sixteen
MISSION NOTES
A
The Election
THE DAIL (THE EQUIVALENT OF A HOUSE OF COMMONS) WHICH IS TO MEET ON APRIL 21 REMAINS A MYSTERY.
There are 144 seats in the Dail, which meets in Leinster House in Kildare Street. The Speaker (Mr. Patrick Hogan, Labour) is returned automatically, so the contest has been for 143 seats.
Rev. Father W. J. Foley POPE NEW PRIESTS RECEIVED BYPaul VI received
HIS HOLINESS Pope recently 59 new priests from Propaganda Fide College who came from the following countries— six from India; five each from Congo-Leopoldville and Nigeria; four each from Australia, Japan, Tanzania and the United States; three each from Rwanda and Uganda, two each from Thailand and Togo; and one each from Basutoland, Ceylon, the Ivory Coast, Egypt, Spanish Guinea, England, Iraq, Iceland, Italy (for Burma), Kenya, Lebanon, Mexico, New Zealand, Senegal, South Africa, Turkey and Vietnam. In his address to the new priests the Holy Father, underlining that they came from Propaganda Fide College, observed that their ministry as priests will be distinguished by its essentially missionary character. The Holy Father said: "How could we not be moved at seeing your serried groups being added to the numerous ranks—though still inadequate for increasing pastoral needs—of those who, obeying an arduous vocation, are toiling in the world to extend God's Kingdom and to announce its message of 'salvation? "In Our recent Eucharistic pilgrimage to Bombay We were able several times to draw edification from the humble and fearless, open and disinterested, self-sacrificing and fervent zeal offered by the priests and missionaries who in that far-off land, in contact with a civilisation of a high spiritual and cultural level, make themselves 'all things to all men' in order to win all for Christ." The Pope then added: "You are now joining their compact army and you will be called to give the highest testimony of love for Jesus and His Church in the places where your 'superiors' confidence may call you."
MISSIONARIES HAD TO LEAVE THE CONGO
THE mission secretariat in Leopoldville, run by the Scheut Fathers, announces that it has provided tickets for 603 missionaries who have had to leave the Congo as a result of the recent troubles. These tickets were issued to both white men and women religious and a few Congolese Sisters, members of various missionary congregations, who had been working in the regions of Sankuru and Yuele and the provinces of Middle Congo, the Central Basin and Maniema.
FROM A MISSIONARY
CATHOLICISM, and all it embodies, stands out in bold relief against the paganism that surrounds us on the mission. We miss the warmth of it when it is taken away. Sunday in Ireland is a precious memory and you can hear the Church bells ringing "in the deep heart's core." Sunday in Taiwan is the same as every other day—all the shops and markets open, and you have to be there as one of two per cent Catholics among the Buddhists, and you think of Ireland where everyone is going to Mass— the great central act of Christianity, but you would not wish yourself anywhere in the world except Taiwan, because that is where He pointed out to you, and that is where He is with you, where you are yoked together. .,...~~.........4.4p.....
The outgoing Premier, Mr. Sean Lemass, and his Fianna Fail party held 70 of the seats at the time of dissolution, there was one seat vacant (Longford - Westmeath), which had been occupied by a Lemass Deputy; the Fine Gael party led by Mr. James Dillon had 48 seats; Labour, 18; and others, seven. The number of candidates for the 143 seats is 280, of whom 111 came from the Fianna Fail party; 102 from the Fine Gael party; 43 (not including Mr. Hogan) from the Labour party; and 24 others. How the second generation of the State — which was set up in 1922—is taking over from its elders is shown in the list of candidates. There is, for instance, whose Costello, Declan father is a former Premier; whose Cosgrove, Liam father headed the Government in its earliest days; Vivion de Valera, whose father is now President, an office outside the Government and contested separately; Patrick Norton is son of William Norton, former Labour leader who was second-in-command of an inter - party Government; Beltcn, whose Patrick father, an authority on agriculture, built many Dublin nouses which have streets bearing his name; George Colley, whose father was a popular Dublin representative; Neil T. Blaney, of Donegal, whose father was in the Dail for many years; and many more, including Noel Lemass, son of the Premier, but this is a case of both father and son being in the Dail at the same time. All these "sons" have been in the outgoing Dail, with the exception of Patrick Norton, who did not win the by-election in Kildare following his father's death. RUNNING AGAIN
Longest of all in the Dail is James Everett, running again, and who has represented his native Wicklow so long that he has been "Father of the House" for many years. Fianna Fail, however, began with a handicap in the long-distance race; Eamon de Valera and his party did not enter the Dail until the late twenties, because they did not "recognise" it as representing the settlement that should have been reached in 1922. One barrier was an Oath of Allegiance to Britain, another was the fact that it functioned for only 26 of the 32 Irish counties, and when Mr. de Valera, having gained a majority, did enter, he abolished the Oath, dispensed with the GovernorGeneral, but was unable to extend the authority of the Dail to all Ireland. With the exception of about six years, since 1932,
GOD LOVE YOU
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen HE more we meditate on little children who did not everywhere — Africa, Asia,
T the mystery of the huma- get close enough to Our Latin America, Oceania, the
nity of Christ, the greater our love should become for all men. We know we are in Adam, we know we are in Christ—fallen through one, redeemed through the Other. This should awaken us to our identity with all They are our mankind. brothers as He is our Brother, one in our human nature brought back by His Blood.
FIFTEEN years of service to all mankind outside the Church has made me see more and more that all are loved by Christ simply because He took on our humanity. Who are the Missions? They are like the
And Alter
T TIME OF WRITING—BEFORE THE GENERAL ELECTION VOTES OF APRIL 7 ARE COUNTED—
By
L
Thursday, April 8, 1965
RECORD
Lord the day He took some of them in His arms; maybe some in shyness stood off at a distance; maybe some in ignorance did not even know about Him. These are the Missions. We used to call them "pagans," "heathens." Presently living in poverty, they are still heirs to God's great kingdom.
THE Society for the Propagation of the Faith is God's "Bureau of Missing Persons." We are trying to reach them to tell them they have fallen into a rich inheritance. You can do your
part by giving to the one society that aids mankind
Near East, the poor mis-
sions in the United States and Northern Europe. Help us to help your brothers! Good love you. 0-
GOD LOVE YOU to M.C. for El; to P.C. for £1, "Further payment on debt owing to deceased friend;" to G.S. for 10/-; to Anon. for El, "Grateful" "For St. Peter Apostle Fund;" to L.B.S. for £2. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it, and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, '77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A.— or to your Diocesan Director.
• From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN
English, Irish In The Mass THERE seems to be a wonderful response here to
the "vernacular" in the Mass. Far more people ,seem to be following the Mass more attentively, taking greater part in it, as a result of the use of English—or, in a number of Masses, Irish. Everyone buys, for sixpence, the text in English or Irish for the Mass. And, as a one-time altar-boy, I look back with some trepidation to the days and nights of "learning the Latin" to serve Mass in County Donegal. The priest was Father Walter Hegarty, of Derry, now dead; he became our wonderful local historian, and discovered things about our fields and townlands that we had never guessed. To us, some old stone in the middle of a field was there for no reason at all, but Father Walter provided its history. He also provided fishing hooks for all the altarboys who spent much of their free time fishing along the Finn; he was a very skilled angler. The people loved him; he was always in their houses, always writing down stories and little bits of tradition and history, and we were really sorry when the Bishop sent him off to the other end of Donegal to be a parish priest, because we would much rather have had him as the curate in our little place. Perhaps these thoughts are stirred, too, by the glorious few days we are having asI write; temperatures over 70, and we've had the warmest March day on record. When Father Hegarty was with us, the days always seemed warm, the sound of reapers in the corn, the long grass along the Finn; we had so little and were so rich. Fianna Fail has been in power in the State, the exceptions were two periods in which the other parties combined to form what they called an inter-party government, and what De Valera called a coalition. He always refused, and his party has maintained this policy, to take part in an inter-party government. Now the other big parties —Fine Gael and Labour-are not for inter-party government either, and Fine Gael has sufficient candidates in the field to form a Government without anyone else's support if they get 72 or so seats. This seems an impossible jump from 48 seats just now, so the question being asked is: If Fianna Fail are short of a majority and there are not enough others to guarantee them consistency of office, w ho will form the Government? In the outgoing Dail, Fianna Fail has been a few seats short of an overall majority, but several Independents supported them consistently, so they never had any real problems. To continue, even on that basis, they will need to keep their strength around 70 at least,. GREAT MATURITY This, then, is the present background against which you will be able to consider the result when it comes along. There is now a great maturity in Irish politics, the three principal leaders (Mr. Lemass, Mr. Dillon and Mr. Brendan Corish) have been fighting what you might call a highly civilised campaign with no real bitterness, and indeed the political maturity of our parliamentarians is one of the most remarkable facts about us, when you remember that the modern parliamentary institutions were preceded by so much tur moil and revolution. The bitterness of the Civil War, which divided old colleagues, is virtually gone. It was fought, basically, on
whether we should accept what we had got, after a tough war, and build on it and in the words of Michael Collins regard it as a stepping-stone, or whether, since such solutions tend to remain permanent, more should have been bargained for and if necessary fought for, despite Lloyd George's threat of "immediate and terrible war." Terrible war had already happened, and there could be none more terrible. The younger generation tend to look over the wall which divided all those brave leaders who emerged into the Civil War, and to give all of them credit for
their great deeds before it. This is a change; it was customary, if you were on one side or other of the Civil War, to draw a curtain over the achievements of others in the days before the Civil War. Happily, in both youth and age, one now sees a growing understanding of the past. Age, alas, is taking some of the most respected figures out of political life. Dr. James Ryan, long-time Minister for Finance, is not seeking re-election, nor is the legendary Dan Breen, whose story "My Fight for Irish Freedom" has been been republished by my good friend Daniel Nolan, Managing Director of the "Kerryman" newspaper, Tralee, County Kerry, in his Anvil Books series. The "Kerryman," incidentally, has long had a Cork edition which now becomes "The Corkman." They will outlaw me in both counties, no doubt, for this definition of the difference between a Corkman and Kerryman— they say that a Corkman knows what you are thinking, and a Kerryman what you are going to thinkl However, don't mind us; we're telling stories against each other all the time!
RECENT DEATHS Dublin journalist Michael Harkin, from Dungannon, County Tyrone. whose wife Marie edits "Drapers' News" here for Creation Publications in Grafton Street, a
big enterprise, headed, incidentally, by Hugh McLaughlin, whose father was the
stationmaster at Liscooley, County Donegal. Rev. Thomas Shuley, S.J., who was vice-superior and Rathfarnham at bursar Castle and 35 Lower Leeson Street, Dublin, for the past ten years.
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Thursday, April 8, 1965
Page Nineteen
RECORD
RADIO REPLI
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
Adventist Denial Of Purgatory Catholic, Queensland: Q.: A schoolteacher, who is a Seventh Day Adventist, t old me that Purgatory is non-existent. R.: To a similar rather a disputant, aggressive quick-witted Catholic re"Well, of course, you 13lied'• could go farther and fare worse!" To another, who said: "Nothing in this world will persuade me this a Purgatory," the reply was given: "You won't be five seconds in the next world before you'll know there is!" I'm not sure that is not the best way to treat such gratuitous and aggressive denials of the Catholic doctrine. "STRAIGHT-TO-HEAVEN IDEA Q.:Iasked him did he think a person who had been a sinner all his life, and repented on his death-bed, went straight to heaven, and he said yes. R.: In that case, schoolteacher though he was, he did not know his own Seventh Day Adventist religion. For Seventh Day Adventist teaching denies that man has an immortal soul. Seventh Day Adventists say that, at death, both the body and soul of a man perish. According to them, the soul does not survive the body and can't go straight to heaven; or anywhere, for that master. Only at the resurrection will the soul recover life, and only then will the good, who acknowledge Saturday instead of Sunday as the Lord's Day, will receive immortality and be admitted to heaven. But your friend forgot his own Seventh Day Adventist teaching for the moment. "CHRIST PAID IN FULL" Q.: He said that a sinner who repents on his deathDea goes straight to heaven "because Christ, by His death on the Cross, has infinitely repaid all debt due to sin." R.: Christ, by the infinite merits of his sacrificial death on the Cross, made possible the forgiveness of all sins provided men, repent of them. But nowhere does He say that it does not matter how people behave, or that they can sin With impunity, or that, even though their sins are forgiven, they still will not have to account for them and expiate them before admission to heaven. In Lk. 12:47, He stressed that principle in the form of a parable, saying that the servant who knew the will of his master and did not according to his will, shall be beaten with many S tripes; but he that knew not the will of his master, let did things worthy Of Stripes, shall be beaten with few stripes. Our Lord said also that, at Judgment, He will "render to every man according to his works." Matt. 16:27. The mere physical act of death, despite repentance and the forgiveness of such sins as a man may have Committed, doesn't alter the Sort of person or character
a man has made of himself; and the straightening out of a warped personality, as well as the expiation of penalties due to sins, over and above the forgiveness of their guilt, won't be comfortable. Certainly, prospects of forgiveness do not mean that people can sin with impunity. They would be deceiving themselves were they to think so. "NOTHING DEFILED IN HEAVEN" Q.: I quoted to my friend: "Nothing defiled shall enter heaven." R.: That's from Apoc. (Rev.) 21:27. But he would admit that, maintaining that forgiveness covers all defilement, and that there are no residual effects of sin to be purified in a forgiven person. But Scripture itself does not support that idea, as I have shown. All will be accountable to God "accord-
ing to their works," and for the sort of character they have made of themselves. Purgatory will ensure that "nothing defiled shall enter heaven." INDULGENCES Q.: He stated also that indugences were an invention of the Church to extract money from people. R.: What is blandly asserted can be equally blandly denied. It rests with your friend then to provide evidence of the origin of indulgences by the Church; and, secondly, that the motive of those responsible for originating them was in order to extract money from the people. If your friend goes back far enough, he will find himself weighing the force of Our Lord's own words when conferring an extraordinary power upon the Apostles: "Whatsover you shall loose upon earth, shall be loosed also in heaven." Matt. 18:18.
"PAPACY" AS THE BEAST Catholic, Wahroonga: Q.: Protestant neighbours tell me that the "Beast of the Apocalypse," described by St. John the Divine in Revelation, chapter 13, refers to the Papacy, bent on persecuting and subjugating all mankind. R.: They would naturally discount any Catholic denials of this, as "only to be expected." I will, therefore, quote only Protestant authorities. The "Torch Bible Commentary" on Revelation, by Preston and Hanson, says on P. 13 that the true interpretation was crystal clear to the early Church. "Antichrist was not Christian Rome, but pagan Rome which had begun persecuting the Church." William Neil's 1962 "One Volume Bible Commentary" Revelation, summarises chapter 13, as follows: "John describes the Roman Empire as the Beast from the realm of chaos and darkness, which Satan uses to harry and destroy the people of God. His picture is of the overweening power of a worldState, incarnated in such Emperors as Nero and Domitian, caricaturing the worship of God with its demands for worship of its rulers; a false faith bearing all the outward marks of genuine religion and claiming for itself the total allegiance of its subjects." He adds that the modern counterpart of this would be the totalitarian State. "ALL TO BE SLAVES" Q.: My neighbours say that under the "Papal Beast," they won't be able to own or sell anything, but shall be slaves. R.: Rev. 13: 15, 16 says: "As many as would not worship the image of the beast should be killed . . . and he
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causeth all to receive a mark in the right hand or in their foreheads . . . that no man might buy or sell save he that hath the mark." On that, Peake's new and revised Protestant "Commentary" says: "The cult of the Emperor is in mind. This method of identifying Emperor-worshippers is probably based on and contrasted with the Jewish practice of wearing phylacteries on the left hand and the brow." Of verse 18, declaring the number of the beast to be 666, Peake's "Commentary" says that the number is equivalent to the name of a man it would be unwise to mention openly, and that the name "Nero Caesar" fits the description according to letters in the alphabet equivalent to the number 666. WHENCE SUCH IDEAS? Q.:Ihave read the chapter, but fail to see how they reached their conclusions. R.: That is not suprising; for the chapter did not give rise to their conclusions. They began with an antiCatholic prejudice, probably inherited and which they just took for granted. Their interpretation was not adjusted to what the chapter actually contains. They adjusted to what they read there to their own preconceived ideas. Those ideas, however, are becoming more and more out of date. No Protestant Biblical scholars support them; and although the conclusions of scholars filter down to the masses slowly, they do so steadily, and we can look forward to the day when the out look reflected by your neighbours will be altogether a thing of the past. The ecumenical movement is contributing greatly towards the disappearance of all such ideas.
A
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J. V. D'ESTERRE. Electrical Contractor 78 Parry Street, Perth_ FOR ALL YOUh ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours: 87-9660.
MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, 1V.aylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mar;kie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.
Situations Wanted
"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 columns.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS MONUMENTAL S PECIALISTS R AILWAY ROAD K ARRAKATTA 3 5855 A fter Hours 67 3815
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 3-9088, F. A. Browne, Registration No. 1271. PAINTING Specialist, Reg No 43.—For a clean, skilled job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Road, Carlisle.
Holiday Resort PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Fiats S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Fnone Rock 397 or 87-1422.
H ospitals DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male & Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of M. Phone 71-1372. L. Foley.
Learn To Drive PERSONAL Instructions. 67-2938. STAN FENNER. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.
Lotteries THE Mishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists. 40 Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3978.
& SON F. LIST PTY. LTD. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER
W.A.s' Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. We have a most modern plant including power Rollers Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free. Country Clients please note that we have a State-wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 4.•4,IPNIP
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Thursday, April 8, 1965
Page Twenty
Terminal Motor Lodge Motel Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at
THE TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth Phone 23 3061 Deaths
Situations Vacant
LEAHY (Ann Maree): Passed into God's house.-Always remembered by her friend Christina Eggleston.
TRAINED Sister, weekend elief, approximately six weeks from April 24 — $t. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford. Telephone 79-1667.
HARRIS: On March 29, Donald William, of 11 Grant Street, Embleton, beloved husband of Von, father of Steven, Peter, Gregory, Julie, loved son of Vera and Tom, brother of June and Robyn. Requiescat in pace.
In Memoriam
FREE board and lodging, plus 10/-, for minding small children during afternoon.— Telephone 29-2618.
HEALY (North Teresa): In lovely memory of Norah, whose anniversary occurs en April 10.— Ever remembered by her family. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord. HALLIGAN, William Arthur: In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who passed away April 11, 1958.—Ever remembered. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for him. R.I.P. 011AHONY ( Bridie ): In loving memory of our beloved mother and nana, died April 7, 1963. Eternal rest grant unto • her, 0 Lord.
For Sale COMO, South Perth and Kensington, second - hand R.C. School Outfits bought and sold.—Mrs. J. Leeden, 5 Stone Street„ South Perth, Saturdays only, if possible. UNIFORMS, winter, summer, Brigidine College; perfect condition.-34 McCourt Street, West Leederville.
Gardening —
ROSE and Camellia Beds prepared, lawns and gardens constructed; cheapest rates —Telephone 76-1511.
OFFER
WOODLANDS: Near Marist Brothers, Siena and primary Catholic Schools, a Brand-New Contemporary Brick Home with excellent finish and fine feature woodwork to please discriminating the most buyer; compr. split-level lounge, well-equipped kitchen, d'ette, 3 good bedrooms. modern bathroom, ldry., W.C.; carport u.m.r. £7,250. Watch for public inspection soon! ALFRED COVE: A most delightfully planned 4-bedroom B/T Home, built with a thought to comfortable family living, only 18 months old; views of river and city, handy to sports fields and shopping and t ransport; large level block with established gardens; comprises lounge, din-rm.. beaut. appointed kitch., tiled bathrm., vanity bar, built-in robes in all bedrms., covered front and back terraces; garage u.m.r.; all this' and more for only £7,250. INGLEWOOD: Hundred yards from lovely new Church and Catholic Schools, a large family home comprising lounge, kitchend'ette, 2 bedrooms, s/out, spacious rumpus or TV room, bathrm., etc., suit large family; good condition throughout; £5,500. MYAREE: One-year-old B/T estabished home near shops, Catholic Church, School, buses; 3 B/R., large lounge, kitch., d'ette., mod. bathrm., ldry., W.C., carport all u.m.r.; P.C.. W.T.. L.F. Flywired; owner t ransferring, selling below cost at £5,800.
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DORIS M. SMITH
MODERN HOME 3 bedrooms H.W.S., nex cupboards, tiled bathroom. All Brick close shop centre, bus. £500 Deposit £5-5-0 week. £3,900. Another £3,850. Low interest rate.
quality right location right price right,.
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GLENDALOUGH Close to Church, Convent modern Brick Tile 8 years old 3 fair size bedrooms modern Kit., Bath, interior Toilet. £4,500.
5
MOM
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CHOICE OF DESIGNS 3 BEDROOM DOUBLE BRICK HOMES DIANELLA - BALGA (Low Deposit) Special Finance Available IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION
Realty Development Corporation Pty. Ltd. Si St. George's Terrace, Perth. A/hours 86-3567 or 61-1266
Motel Accommodation WELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best, only motel on the Mall: North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/1'5/- double, children spe cial rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road- Nottage Terrace. Medindie.
Guest Houses
Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Canis Bros.) for prompt, courteous service Ern,)loyers, let us select your staff. — Pleas:? phone 23-35t: after hours 67-2000
ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25, adults; children rfiduced tates. -- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park. S.A
MOTOR PARTS NEW and Secondhand parts for all cars; Reconditioned Starter, Generator and Engine Exchange at United Motors, 580 Hay Street, Subiaco, through subway. Phone 81926, 83282.
MT. HAWTHORN Spacious Brick with modern fittings, H.W.S. Built in cupboards. Close to main shop -centre - Convent Church £4000.
IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXycur to feelings your PRESS hereaved ones For personal attention and prompt delivery phone (3 lines); after hours 23-3048 Telegrams "WILSONc -2410. JOHNS." Perth WILSON & JOHNS PTY. I.TD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.
Golden Wedding Mr. & Mrs. G. A. NORRISH happily announce the 50th anniversary of their wedding, which took place at Broomehill on April 5, 1915. Deo Gratias.
Situations Wanted HONEST lady wants babysitting or mind child a couple of days per week; Scarborough area preferred. —Box 1867, this office.
DIANELLA New home, 3 bedrooms, finished in latest fashion. Attractive location £4,950.
C21RLISLE Asbestos Tile, 3 b/rms., sleepout, Kit., Din. Room, Lounge, 2 stoves, Wonder heat large home £4,250.
BICTON Family home, Asbestos Tile in nice locality—fine order 524,100 BASSENDEAN Large 4 bedroom, Brick home large living space 3 rooms W-W carpet, barbecue £4,350.
DORIS M. SMITH
42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167
Holiday Resorts MELBOURNE East, In Grey St.: B.B. 21/-; modern amenities, well furnished; near locality, beautiful Caiheciral.—Phone 41-6524. FLORAL TRIBUTES
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.
"THE GREATEST NAME IN SMALLGOO1.S"
( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS — continued page 19.
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Personal
• LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Melbourne. First-class accom. in ideal location. Free drive-in park. Single, double, family rooms with private bathroom if required. Tariff from only 30,'-, incl. breakfast. Reservations: Write, or phone 94 2396.
THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB. Our large membership of Ladies and Gentlemen (age groups from the 20's to 60's) makes it possible to meet your ideal. — Enquire today 2-8 p.m Ring 3-3569; if country, write P.O. Box 12, Claremont.
Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, nrithmet:c, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.
For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue f:quioment. Coloured light.3, chairs. etc. Palmer's. 68-2891. •
Hairdresser
EXPERIENCED qualified private tutor available for Junior, Leaving, Matriculation examinations. Phone 87 2715
LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms from £2/10/-. Phone 21-7042.
BOOSTER Lessons for primary school children. — K. Leeden, 5 Stone St., S. Perth.
P:inted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 450
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B ARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 William Street, Perth. 28-2516 28-2515 After Hours: Mr. Ross La Spina-39-2362.
THF
General Agency Co. • FOR SALE MANSION WEMBLEY Five or six B/R Home; 32 x Corner CAMBRIDGE and 12 sitting-room, sep. D/R, auto elect, and GREGORY STREETS mod. kitch., c ombination stove; easily 8-4080 — 8-4089 c onverted to home and flat, or boarding house; latest w-w carpets and W/T.; price for quick sale, £6,750. WEMBLEY BRANCH
LEEDERVILLE £3,150 INVESTMENT J.W.B. immaculate This Home has 4/5 B/R, kitch. and dining annex; opp. Tech. School; will accommodate 4 students at £3 p.w. Hurry to inspect. • WANTED TUART HILL Wanted urgently, 2/3 B/R JOHN BURKE, Manager. Home; immed, inspection; After Hours. 86-2555 cash buyer.
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HENDERSON: In loving memory of our devoted parents, Francis and Catherine, who passed away April 11, 1962, and May 12, 1962. — Inserted by their loving family. Yet again we hope to meet them When the strife of life is fled, And with joy in Heaven to greet them, Where no farewell tears are shed. Eternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord, and may Perpetual Light shine upon them.
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