Issuu

Thc le?ccat OFFICIAL

Ladies Hairstylist 1 KING ST. 21 7721

No. 3186.

ORGAN

OF.

TH•E

ARCHDIOCESE

RE - ROOF NOW with lARD BURNT CLAY ROOFING TILES

PERTH

(Registered att the G.P.O., Perth, for Perth, Thursday, April 15, 1965 transmission by post as a Newspaper. )

Price 9d.

GREAT ARCHBISHOP LEAVES SUCCESSOR TO ARCHDIOCESE OF TESTIMONY Of BRISBANE MANY WORKS

THE MOST REV. PATRICK MARY O'DONNELL, WHO HAS SUCCEEDED ARCHBISHOP DUHIG AS ARCHBISHOP OF BRISBANE, WAS BORN AT The senior Archbishop of the world, ArchFETHARD, COUNTY TIPPERARY, IRELAND, ON Saturday died Duhig on FEBRUARY 2, 1897. bishop Sir James He was educated by the Saturday, April 15, 1922. Brisbane. in 10, April orning, m Patrician Brothers at Fet- He celebrated his first treRockhampton made Archbishop Duhig, who of hard, and by the Jesuit Mass the next day at the was 93, had been seriously mendous strides. Fathers at Mungret Col- Redemptorist Church of ill for a month following lege, On February 23," 1912, Limerick, where St. Alphonsus, Rome. a collapse on February 21. Bishop Duhig was transMonsignor John English He returned to Ireland He rallied in late March, ferred to Brisbane as Cowas a class-mate, and did at the end of June and left bethen condition his but Archbishop to his theological studies at for Australia on the Kyber, adjutor gan to deteriorate. All Hallows' College, Dub- arriving in Melbourne in Archbishop Dunne with lin, and the Pontifical Ur- late October, 1922, for serBorn in County Limerick, the right of succession. ban College. to which is vice in the Diocese of Sale. Ireland, on September 2, He succeeded to the See attached the University of He was appointed Coad1871, the late Archbishop on January 13, 1917, and Propaganda, Rome. of Brisbane was one of a has been its Archbishop jutor Archbishop of Brisfamily of seven which Contemporaries of Arch- bane with right of 'succesyears. .In this time migrated to Australia in for 48 bishop O'Donnell dring his sion and Titular Archsix over ordained has he the 1880's. They arrived student days in Rome in- bishop of Pelusium in Dehundred priests and proin Brisbane in 1885. cluded Cardinal Gilroy, cember, 1948. fessed hundreds of ReliHe was consecrated in Archbishop of Sydney. His early education was gious. Cardinal Agagianian, Pre- the Cathedral of Our Lady c ompleted at St. Joseph's fect of the Congregation of Perpetual Succour, Sale, College, Gregory Terrace, HONOURS of the Propagation of the on St. Patrick's Day, and following this he The late Archbishop Duhig Honoured by the Queen Faith, Archbishop Ngo Din March 17, 1949. Cardinal worked for several years in 1959 for his services to Thuc, the exiled Arch- Gilroy was the consecratas an office worker. at St. bishop of Hue, and brother ing prelate, and the late 'Archbishop Du- • hig raised and spent enor- Requiem Mass In 1891 he was sent to edneation; hig became the ses.oni mous amounts of money Stephen's Cathddral on of the late President of A rchbishop Duhig preachRome to commence his l iving bishop to receive a for land sites and buildincs Tuesday. April 13. His ed the studies for the priesthood. knighthood. The other is throughout the Archdio- Eminence Cardinal Gilroy, Vietnam, the Armenian Prelatesoccasional sermon, present included Archbishop of Baghdad. These were carried out at cese. At one count several A rchbishop of Sydney, the Syrian Archbishop of Archbishop (now CardiMichael -Archbishop Sir the Irish College. Gonzi, the Archbishop of years ago, 400 new build- was celebrant of the Mass. Baghdad. and the Arch- nal) Marella, Apostolic ings had been erected, 40 The Apostolic Delegate, bishop of Teheran, Arch- Delegate in Australia at On September 19, 1896, Malta. new parishes had been Archbishop Doninico En- bishop Beovich of Ade- the time. he was ordained by Archhonours were not Civic bishop Cassetta in the new to Archbishop Duhig. started and equipped and rici, was present in the laide. Bishop O'Collins of Co-consecrators were the 20 country parishes had sanctuary. Basilica of St. John Latand Cardinal Doi, late Bishop Ryan, of Sale, Ballarat. them carried with yet he been founded. eran and on his return to and the late Bishop Glee the true humility of a great His Lordship Bishop M. Archbishop of Tokyo. Brisbane in July, 1897. he man. son, C.SS.R., of Maitland. Institutions of higher McKeon represented the There were 45 different was made assistant priest Over twenty members of education had been estabthe attending nationalities at -Perth He held Archdiocese already of the at Ipswich. the _hierarchy were preUrban College and the rank of Companion of the lished and Catholic welfare the obsequies. • Appointed as adminiswas Most Distinguished Order and charitable institutions In his panegyric, Arch- rector at the time O Continued PAGE 10 sent. trator of St. Stephen's of St. So Monsignor Giobbe. who is and St. had been enlarged. Michael said: O'Donnell. bishop' in Brisbane Cathedral in great was his building acRothe of Cardinal George; he was a Knight "James Duhig was a man now a March, 1905, he was only Commander of the Order tivity that it earned him of many parts and varied man Curia. there ten months when he of Merit of the Italian the nickname of "James interests —churchman. eduAfter four years in was consecrated Bishop of Republic. the Builder." cationist. patron of the Rome. he was ordained to Rockhampton on DecemHe was a Senator of the The new Archbishop of arts and sciences. bene- the priesthood by Cardinal ber 10. 1905. His appointment was the first made University for about thirty Brisbane. Archbishop P. factor, moulder of thought Pompali, Vicar -General of years. O'Donnell, preached the and trend, outstanding Rome. in the Basilica of by Pope Pius X. Arclabishop late Du The St. John Lateran, on Easter panegyric Solemn figure." at the public At the time he was . '000 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 oft 0 0 00 0 0-10-0-0 0 0 Ø.f 0 00 of 0 0 0 0- 0 00 0 0 0 0 0-00-0 0 0 00-0 -1 -7,04,100.1 youngest Bishop in the Church. His length of episcopate, 60 years, has made A TLANTA'S Archbishop him the longest reigning • Paul J. Hallinan has Bishop in the Church. disclosed that letters he r eceived supported by two Under Bishop Duhig's administration the Diocese to one the favourable stand by the archdiocese for the civil rights demonstrations in Selma and Montgomery, A labama. In his column, "Archbishop's Notebook" in the Georgia Bulletin, the archdiocesan newspaper, the Archbishop stressed that "no priest or layman was sent- to Alabama. All who WURZBURG, GERMANY: went "asked to go with IT IS POSSIBLE THAT a pproval — and it was given," He said no money I THE FOURTH SESSION OF THE SECOND of the archdiocese was V ATICAN COUNCIL used in the cause: that WILL LAST UNTIL THE those who went paid their NORTHERN SPRING OF own expenses. 1966. "It is the fixed teaching, of our Church that ChrisBishop Peter can Lierde, tians must stand for jusVicar -General of the Pope tice —civic, racial and ecofor Vatican City, said in nomic. They must profess an interview with the Gerand practise it. They must man weekly Deutsche sacrifice for it, too," the Tagespost that this is posArchbishop wrote. sible if the Council "The Church will proFathers have not combably take part in demonpleted their work. strations again. If the The Pope would not cause is right and the want the freedom of action necessity urgent. If they for the Fathers limited and are non-violent. And if would not insist that the tho.:P who go, whether fourth and final session be priests or laymen, are not ended ' in December, the neglecting their first rebishop stated. The fourth sponsibilities to their daily THIS IS A REPRODUCTION OF THE PAINTING BY THE F AMOU. session opens on SeptemI 1APHAEL, IN THE VATICAN ART GALLERY role in the Church," he ber 14. added. 41'47-0-0141%0A114.

Vote Was In Favour

"HE IS RISEN"

FOURTH COUNCIL SESSION

THE

Page Two

Thursday, April 15, 1965

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

HE FIRST RECORDED TION

THAT

MAN

QUES-

My Brother's Keeper

HURLED

BACK INTO THE FACE OF GOD

WAS: "AMIMY BROTHER'S KEEPER?" Cain had brought the first death into the world by killing Abel. God, seeking to arouse his conscience, asked: "Where is thy brother Abel?" His conscience was already dead, but he tried to escape the guilt by taxing God with making an unreasonable inquiry. Hence the retort: "Am I my brother's keeper?" How God spoke we know not, except that He accommodated Himself to the conscience of Cain. What now becomes interesting is that, having failed to induce Cain to acknowledge his guilt, God looks elsewhere for evidence to convict him.

CAIN had already put himself in the position of those today who deny that there is any such thing as guilt or sin. The great novelist Doestoevski foretold of this condition which would come to pass in the modern world, saying that "a time will come when men will say there is no sin, there is no crime, there is no guilt. There is only hunger. And men will come to our feet crying and imploring: "Give us bread."

In this state of denial of personal guilt and responsibility, Cain was at the same time denying that he had any responsibility to society. There seems to be an intrinsic bond between man's denial of personal moral failure and his repudiation of involvement with the ills and woes of others.

Fl DOESTOEVSKI, again stress-

ing the contrary view, says: Think of yourself as being responsible for the sins of your fellowmen, and you will see how quickly you will want to relieve their burdens. Following the marvellous psychological insights in the .story, God answers the question of Cain: "Am I my brother's keeper?" by retorting: "The voice of thy brother's blood crieth unto Me from the ground." Even though Cain refused to hear the whisper of conscience, or better, the questioning voice of God, inanimate nature itself protested. Nature is on God's side, not on man's side. Something of this mystery is hidden in the prophecy of Our Lord to Peter, that there would be a link between Peter's denial of Him and the crowing of a cock.

In the absence of accusation from our fellow, all visible creation—sun, moon, stars, forest, water—seem to grow vocal to publish our crime. It is very likely that the very branches of the tree on which Judas hanged himself must have seemed to him like pointing fingers. Thompson's words concerning nature were: "Traitorous trueness, loyal deceit. In fickleness to me and in When the dialogue loyalty to Him." which conscience holds with the guilty is rejected, the universe itself becomes a mirror holding crime up for all to see.

Fl COULD it be that because man has evolved out of the dust into which God breathed an immortal soul, then the wrong that is done echoes and reverberates throughout the vast realm of nature? In any case, there is a sympathy between the moral order and the physical, between conscience and the human body, between the moral and somatic. Could not one translate nature declaring Cain's sin into modern psychological terms? How often those who are morally guilty and who deny their guilt might hear

God's voice in new ways saying: "The voice of thy sins cried up to Me from your psychosis, your neurosis and your dreams. The guilt that you deny is not effaced, it is merely submerged. And though thou permittest Me not to read it in conscience, I read it in thy nerves, in thy complexes, in the very ground of thy being."

F l pERHAPS Cain had concealed beneath the sod the blood of his brother, and with the greatest attention removed every visible trace to the superficial examiner of his foul deed. He had learned that the things which he thought dumb could raise their voices to the ear of Omnipotence, and that the blood of a brother which he shed could rise vocal with words of prayer. Many a misdeed in theft and adultery, buried under the sod of the conscious mind has its voice, too. Every psychic disturbance which is the result of thumbing one's nose against the moral order has its voice, too. It is not the ground today, but the mental ills which cry up to Heaven. Nature confirms and illustrates in every particular the unconfessed and the unpardoned guilt which has its record in the body and in the mind, and crieth up to Heaven from that ground: "With crimson clouds before their eyes arid flames about their brain."

ful to express their views of Chalons sur Marne, on the matter. where a battalion of the I, for one will pray, des"Maquis" rested for a short pite all the commotion while after being chased by while trying to hear Mass, parts of the 8th Panzer that the only true Faith be division. saved from these ReformThis outfit was composed yond parochial boundaries. this stage that the assurance the best methods of handof Dutch, French, Belgium, ers, so that the House of Our teaching orders deserve ling this burden is to use policy begins to develop a Our Lord will become more Polish, Scandinavian and every possible support, and many from countries who substantial "Loan Value" Life Assurance. a house of Prayer. a well planned Regional which could be utilised to are ruled by Communism at In the case of the father and integrate would Yours, etc.. system assist in the payment of the moment. between 30, & 40 with five strengthen Catholic educaG. SAPPELLI, fees. A priest from Lithuania, children ranging from an tion during these evolutionInnaloo. many of. celebrated one only is Brovsnj, This Father (there years seven infant to times. One gathers the such plans which could be ary Mass on a few rocks blessed are plenty of these) the that the subject is a opinion employed to meet specific as an altar. He also blessed suggestion is that he takes "hot potato" and therefore needs. It is better than the hands of a few battle out a life assurance policy into must not be brought weary resistance fighters to taking out policies on the of £1,200 to mature in fifteen the open. assist him by the distribuyears. This would also be lives of children for educaCurrently a handful of tion of Holy Communion. tion because if the father part of the normal assurgirls are taking Science subshould prematurely die his The Corpus Domini . . . WP Both and painting ance taken out to protect jects in a number of our children would still receive was understood by every- music come within the 6 the family. Colleges—How ridiculous! an education. one present there and alambit of the arts. The annual premium for science teaching deToday though there were many acIf we are supposed to go Yours, etc., such a policy would be bethe best of tuition cents the Kyrie, Gloria— into raptures about the art B. A. PEACHEY, mands tween £75 and £80 per year supported by good modern Sanctus and Agnus Dei, exhibition to which three Woodlands. for 15 years. This policy equipment and teaching were sung in the language priests were contributors with one of the major life aids. Would it not be more CIR, of the Church, the language in Rome published in the offices is anticipated to practicable to group these which has made our Church issue of the Record dated °NO Much has been written mature at £1,500—£1,600 girls together in one place the ONLY UNIVERSAL on the vexed subject of the April 1. which is a little more than for their science classes. CHURCH. cost of education facing Then why all criticism by education of the net cost The advantages are obvious Now this has been sacriCatholic parents, but little Catholic critics, i.e. Bishop after tax. from economic and acaficed to satisfy the modern- Fulton Sheen for one, about has been done to show them But the premiums paid demic aspects. These adists in our Church who how it can best be managed. the teenagers going all haya also for life assurance are I would like to endorse vantages would be shared want to get rid of the wire over the "Beetles" The anomaly of parents tax deduction, therefore, at the views on Catholic edu- by the Teaching Sisters Italian domination and so having to pay for private Mr. the rate of 4/- in the .12 by cation expressed who have great difficulty in called for the sake of unity. Yours, ets., education is an injustice, the situation would be:— Hopkins, and likewise I trying to provide science FRANK COLLIE, the that think honestly I but while we suffer this £1,200 Premiums paid would be interested to see teaching in their schools. Collie. come for the faithhas time 240 injustice and strive to have deduction Less tax some policy formulated at Now is the time for enit rectified we would be the highest level. Apparently lightened thinking and ac better persons if we stop£960 Net contribution. official policy is not for tion. It is a national probped wailing and sought publication. lem which will not be solved more efficient means to which is vastly different to Friend's and Parents by parochial parsimony. Is APRIL 25: MAY 6: carry the burden. £2,250 groups seldom discuss asthe challenge going unheedConfirmation at Clontarf They Ukrainian are education. pects of a.m.—Attend 30 0. 1 A conservative estimate for year per It is only £56 ed because of our ostrichBoys' Town. Street. acraising Havelock fund busy with Mass, o f the costs of educating 15 (not 17) years, and is like natures or lack of MAY 9: and supplement leadership. to APRIL 29: Confirmation tivities five children through to only a small part of the BelVisitation, in Canonical even and incomes, school a.m. —Feast of Our 1.30 1 any conleaving standard at £156 per year the GovernYours, etc., mont-Redcliffe. this regard are frequently vent and then at such ment pays a family of 5 in Lady, Queen of Poland. J. P. BROPHY, MAY 2: parochial by frustrated schools as the Dominican Child Endowment. Park. Floreat Attend Mass at St. Brigid's, May Procession, South or Brigidine High schools The query may, however, pettiness and by people who Perth. have no real interest in eduWest Perth. for girls and the Marist be raised as to how a family Confirmation and Canonication, and again by others or Christian Brothers of five could pay school fees cal Visitation, Midland 3.30 p.m.—Bless New Schoolwhose actions could be desschools for boys at the and still keep up "extra" Church, Karrinyup. Junction. cribed as irresponsible. present day costs is ap- life assurance premiums. the in decline A general proximately £2,250 spread As the school fees during 41,4P.#4.4.4 over 17 years. the first five years (at Pri- number of religious vocaTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE tions coupled with all those As this cost of education mary school) are relatively Christ Jesus other well known factors lo When is a taxation deduction the light it is conceivable that COMPANY LIMITED INSURANCE drove the merchants out of situation would then be:— they could be comfortably is producing a situation REQUIREMENTS IN YOUR MEET CAN the Temple he said "My where lay staff outnumber £2,250 Education costs managed while paying asPROTECTION INSURANCE of Prayer House a is House of our many in religious Less tax deduction at surance premiums. It is schools and colleges. The 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. say 4/- in 450 after this first five years, Hardly a week goes by A. De CAUX, Manager. situation becomes aggraPhone: 21 6091. with more children attendwithout announcements in vated each year as ageing Net Cost £1,800 ing school and some moving the paper of still other religious teachers continue into more expensive seconchanges in the practising of beyond their normal reor £106 per annum. dary schools that the burour Faith. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set tiring age, and young inMy suggestion for one of den becomes great. It is at The Mass, our most experienced staff become prized possession which frustrated trying to cope we have said from generawith impossibilities. The CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 tion to generation that time will come when religOF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND MANUFACTURERS true only the we were ious staff will merely adLOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED faith which celebrated Mass minister- our schools, and C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. ptometrists & Opticians as it was handed over to us teaching will be undertaken by Our Lord, has been chopby lay staff (presumably A twell Arcade, Fremantle paid by the Government, pied and charred beyond 29 Adelaide St., Fremantle — Phone 5 3334 recognition. One attending and therefore controlled by "CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" The Grove Shopping Centre Cottesloe — 3 3720 now-a-days thinks himMass them). • LOTTERY In the interim period I self in a Jewish Synagogue AGENCY on Sabbat. There is no strongly support the prinroom for private retreat in ciple of Regional Schools. Why should our Religious Prayers surrounded by a LOTTERY Nos. 1664 and 1665. 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE shouting crowd jumping up communities have to cope Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or BuildBEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES and down like a Jo-Jo in a with crippling financial buring, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Of Special Interest to Catholics to their language alien to our cenaddition in dens Loaders ,Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT turies old principles. teaching function. The eduand Levelling Jobs. PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH I remember a night in cation issue is of prime imPHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 October 1944 in the vicnity portance and extends beThe Record welcomes opinion from readers on topical subjects. Publication does not imply agreement or acceptance of the opinion. Letters should be kept as brief a s possible and should bear the name cild address of the sender. No correspondence or discussion will be entered • into concerning letters submitted. Depending on space long letters may be condensed and inconsequential ones omitted.

Readers' Opinions . . .

ART AND THE BEATLES.

COST OF EDUCATION:

REGIONAL SCHOOLS.• cm, 0

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

MOST PRIZED POSSESSION

MANNING & ABERNETHY O

H OULAHANS

Hauy Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

DOOGUES

Thursday, April 15, 1965

THE

to be the

first

m arried couple named council auditors are Mr. and Mrs. Jose Alvarez Icaza of Mexico

• From KEN SCULLY in SYDNEY

IN AUSTRALIA THE KEY WORD FOR LAY MISSIONARIES IS PALMS.

City. The couple together foundFamily Christian ed the Movement in Mexico in 1958. has now The movement

in Sydney, Americans, Germans, Dutch ericans and Germans who F OUNDED came from the other side ot PALMS stands for the or Irish.

grown to some 12,000 Mexican families. On accepting the appointment they said, "We hope to become the voice of a c ommon and contemporary f amily — not a theological or a scientific voice." —NC Photo

-;1•=:11119111

DOOR WOULD RETURNED SCHEMA OPEN I NOW COMPLETED l i.e."0.41.4 , 111 , 11,11,04,11,11,11.~4•41.411 ,04.4 , ".41 , 0M4.4,41 , 41,11,14PONir

VATICAN CITY: AN American withdrawal from Vietnam would open the door to Red Chinese expansion, according to L'Osservatore della Domenica, Vatican City weekly. An editorial in the weekly by Federico Alessandrini, assistant editor of L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican City daily, said communists are posing as "champions of the rights of peoples and their freedom" and demands are being made that the U.S. get out of Vietnam and halt its "imperie list" efforts. REAL IMPERIALISM Alessandrini added: "Nothis said, however, about the other r e a 1 imperialism which the China of Mao tseTung is bringing to bear on Vietnam by promoting and feeding guerrilla warfare." He added that the U.S. has shown it knows how to get out of a country when a situation has been solved. This is not the case with the communists, he said. He concluded: "The Americans are attempting with air action in North Vietnam to break the channels which f eed guerrilla warfare in the South. And it would be fitting to point out that, despite the obvious difficulties in which they have found t hemselves, they are fighting not only for their own interests but for the interests of all 'free men."

K ELLY & RODEREDA Pty. Ltd. C HINA, GLASS And PLATED W ARE IMPORTERS 39 KING STREET, PERTH Convents, Colleges Institutions and schools ;pecially cat.,red for. Price list and catalogues on application. PHONE 23-2055

Page Thiree,

1 HUNDREDS SENT BY PALMS TO MISSIONS

COUNCIL AUDITORS Believed

RECORD

NEMI. ITALY: HE Vatican Council's Commission on the Missions has completed its amplification of the mission schema that the Council Fathers criticised as skeletal and inadequate at last year's session. The result, one commisOn the final day the presion member said, "is more lates and priests of the cornpractical and more solidly mission were concelebrants theological" than the drasti- of a Mass with Cardinal cally abbreviated schemn Agagianian. which was presented to the Council last November. De spite Pope Paul VI's personal intervention on behalf of the schema, it was sent back to the commission. The commission member said his group "has fulfilled its mandate." The revised document should give impulse to "a renewal of the missions," he added.

PLENARY MEETING Forty members and experts of the commission revised the schema in a weeklong plenary meeting in this town, south of Rome. The basis of their work was a preliminary draft pre pared by a sub-commission in January. After the Council's co-ordinating commission checks t he new schema it will be sent to the Council Fathers during the fourth session be ginning in September. Gregorio Cardinal Agaof the ..fianian Prefect Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, presided at the Nemi sessions. When he was unable to be present, the SuperiorGeneral of the Divine Word Fathers, the Very Rev. John Schuette, S.V.D.. acted a‘ chairman. The meetings, which took place mornings, afternoons and sometimes in the evenings, were held at Verbite Seminary, where the participans remained during the week. "We talked, ate and slept the missions," one of the conterees said. "This is the ideal way to get things done in these meetings."

ALTAR WINES S EVEN HILLS DRY and SWEET AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine, is made by Jesuits, it complies with the requirements of Church Law.

WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.

ROY GALVIN & CO, 229-233 William St., Perth Phone: 28-1541

Phone 8-1410

ONLY ONE PERCENT

AN observer for the World iniGn of Catholic Women's Organisations told a United Nations economic commission on Asia and the Far East that many of that area's problems could be s olved if rich nations gave one per cent of their national incomes to developing nations. Dr. Patricia Burns pointed cut that few wealthy nations have met the standard even though it was adopted in principle in a U.N. General Assembly resolution. Dr. Burns granted it is not easy for a rich nation to make suck an adjustment, but she added that "the fact still remains, in spite of all the complexities, technicalities and reservations, that increased aid and technical assistance is necessary." TECHNICAL AID The New Zealand woman told the commission members that increased technical assistance would alleviate the present concerns about population control— a subject much debated at the meeting. The Far East contains more than half the world's population, but less than one-fifth of the land mass. "Even if the population continues to increase," she said. "we believe that, given sufficient monetary aid, capital investment, development and research of a7.1 kinds, the resources of 20th century technology will be capable of feeding. clothing, housing and educating all our people."

PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"

Paulian Association Lay Missionary Secretariat, which sends lay men and women into many of the hundreds of South Pacific islands of shortage the where priests and teachers is especially great. In eastern New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, both under Australian mandate, there are more than t wo million persons. Most of these are not Christians and many live in the most primitive conditions. Many of the places where they live can be reached only by plane or boat. PALMS was organised to send teachers to the islands —teachers who could not only conduct a class in English or religion, but who could also do such jobs as r un a trading post, nurse at a dispensary, operate a timber mill or even an airline if the need arose. SCHOOLS SUBSIDISED All of the mission schools are subsidised by the Australian Federal government. In some cases the government pays the teachers' salaries. In the past four years. PALMS has sent more than a hundred lay volunteers to the island missions, but the number is not nearly enough. In the New Guinea provinces alone, there are at least 200 openings waiting to be filled. Typical of the volunteers are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meere, who teach at a training college for teachers at Mt. Hagen, New Guinea. Now serving on their second t wo-year term, the Meeres are trying to adopt two native childrgh at the mission. "This work gives us a chance to share in the work of the priests and religious," said Mr. Meere. "It gives us the reward of knowing that we are really taking the faith to native people and helping to save souls... TRAINING COURSES PALMS has already conducted two resident training courses for lay missionaries in Sydney and is planning a third for May. Volunteers ordinarily enlist for two years. PALMS is not the only m ission ary organisation working in the Pacific islands. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith. the mission bishops and individual religious orders have recruited lay persons. Many of the volunteers are from countries other than Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kempf, with their six daughters aged from one to ten, recently left the United States for the Sacred Heart Mission on the island of New Ireland. Mary Gilchrist, a PALMS leader, reported after a trip to a number of missions that most of the lay volunteers working there were

Annette Parker, who has just returned from two years in Vunapope, New Britain, said: "What edified me was the number of Am-

the world to work for God They volunteer for fiv years' service, whereas Australians are asked to do only two or three years."

Turin Cardinal Dies TURIN, Italy: MAURILIO CARDINAL FOSSATI ARCHBISHOP OF TURIN FOR THE PAST 35 YEARS, DIED HERE AT THE AGE OF 88 AFTER A LONG ILLNESS. His death reduced the college of cardinals to 101 members. Pope Pius XI had named him a cardinal at the consistory of March 13, 1933. Cardinal Fossati was born on May 24, 1876, in Arona, Italy, birthplace of St. Charles Borromeo. He was one of 10 children of a poor working class family. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1898 after studies at seminaries at Arona and Novara. He edited the paper of the Novara diocese, the Voice of Novara, and later became secretary to Bishop Pulciana of Novara. He served in the same post when the bishop was named archbishop of Genoa. After Archbishop Pulcian's death in 1911, Father Fossati returned to Novara and obtained permission to enter the Congregation of the Oblates of SS. Gaudentius and Charles. He became an outstanding preacher and an authority on canon law. In 1915 he was named rector of the Italian Shrine of Sacro Monte at Varallo

Sesia, to which he returned after service as an army private in military hospitals during World War 1. He was named Bishop of Nuoro on the island of Sardinia in 1924 and five years later became archbishop of Sassari, Sardinia. In 1930 he was transferred to head the archdiocese of Turin, important industrial centre in northern Italy. Pope Pius XI raised him to the rank of cardinal three years later. WAR EFFORTS Cardinal Fosatti's efforts on behalf of his people during World War II made him a hero. His See city was bombed 105 times from 1940 to 1945, with great loss of life and property. The Germans considered arresting him because of the Church's assistance to the persecuted people, particularly the Jews, in the Piedmont region. Toward the end of the war it is said he persuaded the retreating Germans not to pass through Turin. For some years Cardinal Fossati served as president of the Italian Episcopal Conference, the national organisation of Itaty's bishpps. IN 1959, at the age of 83 he asked to be relieved from that office. He attended the conclave that elected Pope Paul in June, 1963. He was a member of the Congregations of Sacramental Discipline, of the Council and of Religious.

R EVERENT . . • DIGNIFIED.

TRADITIONAL HEIR

exclusively

service

limited

almost

Catholic

com-

the

munity, and their conductors fully trained in procedure at church and cemetery, a funeral may be entrusted to Bowra & O'Dea with the sure k nowledge that every religious requirement

will

reverently

may

made

observed. Arrangements

telephone at any hour.

"INPN#4,111 ,0411,11.4.04.

SEMINAR

MELBOURNE ABOUT fifty members of the Anglican Ecumenical Affairs Committee for Victoria held a one-day seminar here devoted to the study of the Ecumenical Council's Constitution on the Church. The seminar was presided over by n gl ican Archbishop Frank Woods of Melbourne. Four Catholic priests took part in the study. .•••••41•11P. 4KO,

d•" • •

41,41.#

4114411.4,1K#S.

FUNERAL D IRECTORS

110WRA STL O'DEA ( Est. 1888)

68 Stirling Street, Perth

21 4308

411 THE

Page Four YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST

BOB DEVEREUX (Ph.

Thursday, April 15, 1965

RECORD

E VERYMAN'S FAMILY

C. M.P.S.)

BOANS MORLEY

( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boans) Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered

Phone 76 1395

HOTEL R OCKINGHAM

Hotel Guide

BY THE SEA For a Healthy Holiday The Best of Fishing.

Cnr. High and Market Sts. FREMANTLE Offers excellent homely accommodation Phone: 5 1716 Philip P. Kearins, Licensee

BENTLEY

Caters specially for Weddings and receptions Air Conditioned Bars and Lounge

Phone 68 2591

Rex (private) Hotel Cnr. KING & HAY STREETS Private Bar for convenience of Guests and Friends

Home of Country People CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE Eric Campbell, Prop. 39 3140

Rooms with Toilet &

Shower etc.

Bed & Breakfast Rates 71 2011

GOSNELLS HOTEL

( Completely Remodernised for Your Comfort) Excellent Week End Entertainment

Country Friends Welcomed

Phone: 21 8634

B. B. REILLY

A. R. Connell, Licensee

SHENTON PARK HOTEL

JACK and MABS HAMBLY Welcome City and Country Friends to their pleasant and homely

NICHOLSON ROAD SHENTON PARK Spacious Car Park Bed & Breakfast, Moderate Rates Beer Garden, Open Air Bar

C ASTLE HOTEL NORTH BEACH

BRIGHTON

HOTEL

• DICK REILLY, Prop.)

FRIENDLY SERVICE

Phone: 8 2170

HOTEL

STIRLING HIGHWAY, COTTE SLOE

PHONE 8 1366 Friendly Service — Good Accommodation -- Parties Specially Catered for M. A. & E. M. McDONNELL

SAVOY PLAZA HOTEL

BAYSWATER Hotel

TEL:

Phone: 8 1028

Alex McHenry, Proprietor.

W AVERLEY HOTEL Next Boans Waverley Stores ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON Modern and Convenient Homely Accommodation Use Our Drive-in Bottle Service

Phone 68 2419

CRITERION HOTEL CENTRAL HAY STREET. PERTH

HOTEL

Australia MURRAY STREET, PERTH Excellent Accommodation and Dining Service. Lunch 10/Parking Accommodation PHONE 231541 Enjoy the Best ACCOMMODATION & SERVICE

HOTEL COTTESLOE

24-HOUR SERVICE

Free Parking for Country Residents

RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT

5 Minutes walk from Cathedral. THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL PHONE: 23 1115 (5 lines)

Phone: 30 3428

SWAN HOTEL

COMMERCIAL HOTEL

1 Stirling Highway, Fremantle

NORTHAM Phone Northam 49 T. E. MURPHY, Proprieter CLEM BAHEN'S

P. & 0. HOTEL

HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE Tel.: 5 2414 Modern Bars & Cocktail Lounge Good accommodation at reasonable tariff.

ODDFELLOWS HOTEL

Jack Sheedy PHONES

21 4341.

23 3091

R . M. DYMOCK, Licensee

PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL VISITORS Phone: 23 1531

The States Most Modern TOM KENNY, Licensee. Cnr. Stock and High Roads, MELVILLE

Ample Parking Space at Rear h otel F. Legena, Licensee.

PHONE 3 2155

HOTEL ESPLANADE

WILLAGEE PARK HOTEL

47 South Terrace Fremantle's Happy Social Centre

71 1221

E xcel lent Lounge and Accommodation Phone 87 2418 Cnr. Cambridge and Alexander Streets, Wembley

DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. FREE HOME DELIVERY

A. R. CONNELL

OPP. STATION Excellent Accommodation Frequent Train Service — 4 Miles from City — Large Parking Area BED and BREAKFAST REASONABLE TARIFF LES BARTLETT, Prop.

WEMBLEY HOTEL

First Class Accommodation and Service

Murphy, Licensee

Good Accommodation At Reasonable Tariff

The Commercial Hotel

St.. Fremantle (Terry) Sullivan Makes Leisure a Pleasure in all Its Well Appointed Spacious Bars. High T. A.

WORD

"EUPHEMISM"

FOR A MORE BLUNT OR REALISTIC ONE. Anyone exposed to modern advertising is aware that a spade is never called a spade or even a shovel. What it is called depends on the ingenuity or imagination of the copy -writer.

A MOTHER WRITES A WOMAN writes to protest in a sense this avoidance of a sense of reality. She says: "I have just read your column about two exceptional children. Why do you call them exceptional? "I call them handicapped. I know what it is to have two handicapped boys, and I would not call them exceptional. It was a nightmare after the second one. "The woman said it was time that was the healer. But who gave her this time? -You say to yourself—Tear God, how many more? How many more? You think—what will happen to

248 HAY ST., PERTH

1st CLASS ACCOMMODATION 35/- B/B. "ALL ROOMS RECENTLY REFURNIVED"

THE TONE of this letter indicates a fine example of one who has escaped the initial trap of self-pity. She could not have helped ask herself the question, "Why did this happen to me?" Her faith told her not quickly but eventually that God's hand was behind it all and with it His wisdom. -She was able to thank Him for His gifts of two sons, restricted as they might be in their human development. To face the actuality of the handicap, whether physical, mental or emotional, is the beginning of the solution. The other reality to remember is that this child, despite the handicap, is still a human being. Two excesses are to be avoided. One is of over compensation. This means so concentrating on the handicap as to neglect other ordinary human relations between husband and wife and with the other children. Thus is developed the martyr mother or father who devote all time and energy to the child just because of the handicap. The other excess is to feel that nothing can really be done to correct the situation and forget that here is a human being who needs his share of loving and the opportunity to love in return. There is no one really who is born unhandicapped. It is just that in some it is more obvious. The cure, if there is a cure, lies in the acceptance of God's will and the attempt to love and be loved in spite of or just because of the handicap.

77 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.

23-4548,

INTERNATIONAL -NEWS

CEYLON

CEYLON'S NEW PRIME MINIS TER DECLARED IN KANDY THAT HIS GOVERNMENT WOULD NOT "TAKE AWAY" THE RIGHTS OF ANY RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY. Prime Minister Dudley Senanayake spoke during his first visit to Kandy after assuming office early in March. In an apparent reference to the election defeat of the former government headed by Mrs. Sirimavo Bandaranaike, the new Premier, who is a devout Buddhist, said Ceylon has "now overcome a threat to religion." Senanayake assured his listeners that he would not "act unfairly" to any community. In previous statements, Senanayake assured religious freedom to all while emphasising that Buddhism would be given its "rightful place" as the religion professed by a majority of people in the island.

GERMANY

INDIA

vININININe#0.1#41hee4.44

r4PAKeedNe"

Lists Completed

THE bishops of Germany have been asked by the Catholic Academy of Munich

to issue a "martyrology"—a list of murdered and imprisoned Catholics — covering the period of Nazi con-

trol before and during the last war. It has been reported that names are already being compiled in the 22 dioceses of West Germany. Konrad Repgen, professor of modern history for the academy, warned German historians not to accept blindly the "legends" of Catholics aiding the German regime and its persecution of the Jews.

the Kachin people to be raised to the priesthood. The Kachins are a hill trib in Northern Burma. Father Grawng celebrated

his first Mass using the Kaehin vernacular which

was introduced into liturgy on March 7

No Public Holiday

CHRISTIANS in Maharashtra State, which includes the city of Bombay,

disappointment expressed because State officials refused to make Good Friday a public holiday. All the other States in India have proclaimed the day a public holiday except Maharashtra. The omission was puzzling because of the immense goodwill built up in the wake of the International Eucharistic Congress and because of the personal popularity of Cardinal Gracias of Bombay.

GREAT BRITAIN Anglicans At Retreat

BURMA BISHOPS from every diocese in Burma gathered in Bhamc for the ordination of Father P a u 1 Zinghtung Grawng, first member of

CARLTON HOTEL

EXAMPLE

* The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is

JACK TURKICH Welcomes you to the Helena St., Midland

BEEN

MILD, INDIRECT OR VAGUE EXPRESSION

First Native Priest

Corn. Week -End Entertainment f ortabie Lounge and Beer gardens. Part, Kegs iced and delivered free

HAS

DEFINED AS THE SUBSTITUTION OF A

Phone 5 1662

Council Club Hotel of

F INE

STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT

3 Minutes from Beach UNLIMITED PARKING AREA Excellent Accommodation at Moderate Tariff. Now under Personal Management of TED TAYLOR Phone 30 202.

SUBIACO HOTEL

aiKeeNee‘ernee4Feee,04,04 , 04,44

HIGHWAY HOTEL 206

THE HEART OF PERTH CENTRAL HAY STREET Dancing, Entertainment, Every Night. Bed & Breakfast 35/ Meet You at the Savoy Ted Williams, Manager.

By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT

Plympton

HOTEL CIVIC Inglewood

DOLPH CLOWES'

Boomerang Hotel

risfsgse.esedvee4Nevegee‘e#41.4414 , 041

Proprietor.

MADDINGAN,

FRANK

NATIONAL HOTEL

Prop

HANDICAPPED

the children if you should die? And you remember God and you pray, 'Thy will be done.' "You are thankful that you have established the discipline of prayer from childhood. For when you say, 'Thy will be done,' you mean it. You know that you are part of God's plan, that there is a reason for all this. "My handicapped boys are millionaires compared to the children who have never been born. "We are not ashamed of having given them life For our boys have the key to heaven and maybe they will open the door for us. We are proud to have these handicapped boys. We thank God for lettting us be their earthly parents for this short span of life."

the

TWELVE Welsh Anglican clergymen will go to Caldey Abbey soon for a group retreat to be conducted by one of the abbey's Cistercian monks. The precedent-making project is seen as an-

other sign of improving relations between the various Christian churches in Wales. The idea of the retreat grew out of a visit by an Anglican chaplain at a Swansea hospital to the bedside of Abbot Samson Wickstead, 0.C.R., of Caleley Abbey when the abbot was

a patient there earlier this year. Abbot Wiekstead offer-

ed the use of the island abbey as a site for a retreat and it was enthusiastically accepted.

MPAN

Counter Measures

SPAIN P.INee4Nelee••

Only Short Delay WORK is about to begin on the final phase of the construction of the Catholic cathedral in Tarragona after a delay of about six hundred years. The cathedral, crowning a steep hill, was begun in 1171, but the work was halted in

the 14th century leaving most of the facade unfinished. It is estimated the work will take two years and about CA50,000 to complete.

THE Japanese government is introducing moral guidance classes into elementary and junior high schools in order to counter the country's rapid rise in juvenile delinquency. Books and films are being issued which stress the place of religion, patriotism, tolerance and human dignity in the lives of 54 persons through the course of history. Among the "foreigners" represented are Christ, Confucius, Buddha, Rousseau, Kant, Tolstoi, Marconi, Lincoln and John F. Kennedy.

1 GUARDIAN ASSURANCE CO. LTDI.

ee,

FOR SERVICE, CONSULT-

AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES— FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE

Caledonian Insurance Co. British Traders Insurance Co. Ltd. Licenses and General Insurance Co. Ltd. We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. Western Australian Branch: 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. A. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia. EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE organisation caters for a comprehensive service in Real Estate under the following headings: PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We have homes available in all leading suburbs. VALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a zomplete valuation service. VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from E100 deposit. BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) and specialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern f ive-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. These homes are complete with modern colour schemes gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupboards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot water System and every modern fitting necessary for home comfort. Price (including land) £3,750. Deposit £850.

Our

Easy Weekly Payments.

Inspections

to suit

your

convenience.

DUDLEY and DWYER LTD. 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Members of Real Estate Institute

Thursday, April 15, 1965

THE

Poles Honour Tas. Prelate

RECORD

Page Five

Concelebration For Jubilee

HOBART:

ARCHBISHOP YOUNG'S (ARCHBISHOP OF HO-

BART) SERVICES TO POLES LIVING IN AUSTRALIA WERE RECOGNISED WHEN HE WAS AWARDED THE COMMANDER'S CROSS OF THE ORDER OF POLONIA RESTITUA ON APRIL 4. The decoration was presented by General Stanislaw Kopanski, the former leader of the famed Polish Carpathian Brigade. He said that Archbishop Young had shown especial understanding of the needs of the Polish people and of their national traditions. The Archbishop has been described as "the greatest Australian among the Poles and the greatest Pole among the Australians." G ALLIPOLI General Konanski, who Jives in London, is in Australia to honour the 50th anniversary of Gallipoli and the 25th anniversary of the formation of the Carpathian Brigade. The award was instituted in 1921 to mark the restoration of self-determination to Poland after 150 years of domination by Russia, Austria and Prussia. Among the first to receive the honour was Monsignor Achilles Ratti, who remained in Poland when all other diplomats fled as the Bolsheviks invaded the country. The prelate later became Pope Pius XI. HIGHEST The award, which was the highest honour of pre-war Poland, is rarely given to persons of other nationalities. The Polish Government-inexile with its headquarters in London authorised the investiture. Archbishop Young said it was a great honour to be given an award first received by so great a champion of freedom as Pope Pius XI, who had defied Communism, Nazism and Fascism. PROUD He was proud to be honoured by Free Poland, which had been the great bulwark of Christian civilisation on the Eastern marches of Europe and which had time and again shuddered under the impact of frenzy from the East. The Archbishop said he accepted the honour as a tribute to Australia, which believed in freedom and hated the evil of Communism and would be prepared to fight against any whc might attack the values of free Christian society. He said: "I take this honour as having been placed on the shoulders of free Australia." "....04,0"••••••••####ANONNWINPNONANIP

The ELSIE KELLY C ORSET SALON Fashion Corsets Ladies' Surgical and Exclusive Lingerie and Hosiery. R oom 202, 2nd Floor, Sheffield House. P..#^^0.4.....####4,•••••••••••••

Students Study Radio FIRST-FORM students of St. Pius X College, Adamstown, will have an opportunity that many of their friends would envy — the chance to learn about amateur radio in school hours. Boys at the school have already made radio contact with America. A science teacher at the school, Father J. Doran (known in radio circles as VK2ANL), hopes to begin classes and demonstrations on amateur radio for pupils in the hobby periods allotted under the Wyndham Scheme. In the past he has had a radio club operating at the school. The former club consisted mainly of older boys whose interest tended to w ander. Father Doran feels the young boys will be more attentive. WILL BUILD EQUIPMENT The class will teach boys the theory of radio and Morse code and will give practice in building equipment. Many boys in the former club built their own receivers. In addition the boys wili have a chance to make interesting contacts. Father Doran has been given a room at the school for the hobby period and for possible use after school. Some fourth-formers who were members of the club had sufficient knowledge to be able to supervise the youngsters, Father Doran said. Theory would play an important part in the class. "I find if they get too interested in transmitting and making interesting contacts they neglect the theory," he said. The former club made many interesting contacts. RADIO CONTACT Some of the places with which the boys have made contact include a high school in Los Angeles, another in Hollywood, and a school conducted by Jesuits in Katmandu, Nepal. The boys have spoken twice to the Katmandu school. Several State - wide contacts have also been made. There are radio clubs in several Australian schools. Father Doran's interest in amateur radio stems from school days when there was a radio club at his school. He was interested in radio as a hobby in pre-war days and obtained his "ticket" to operate in 1946. He has made many friends through radio, particularly among Catholic missionaries in the Islands, and is planning a tour to visit all these in a coming school vacation.

Shepherds Newsagency HIGH ST., FREMANTLE—Phone 5 2696 GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS L ARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS, STATUES, ETC. "THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY

Archbishop Matthew Beovich raises the chalice after he, his coadjvco,, :-.n h.)1) ames aria rive otne priests had pronounced the words of consecration over it. The concelebration marked the silver jubilee of his consecra tion as Archbishop of Adelaide on April 7, 1940. The Proper of the Mass of Thanksgiving was sung in English by semin arians and the Ordinary by 7,000 school children and 1,000 teachers and other religious who crowded the stands al Adelaide's Memorial Drive tennis courts, where many a Davis Cup match has been fought out.

N. GUINEA LEPER HOSPITAL SAVED PORT MORESBY: SWOLLEN river in the Sepik District of New Guinea has been diverted to save a large Catholic leper hospital from collaps:ng into it. Afer two weeks of working every day using two bulldozers and gangs of native labourers, Public Works engineers halted serious ero aion of the river bank, which had collapsed to within 100 f eet of the nearest hospital building. BONN, GERMANY• The hospital is the Raihu ABOUT four hundred GerHansenide Colony, staffed man physicians have signed by Franciscan missionaries a petition to the West Geron the Raihu River, near the man Ministry of Health decoastal town of Aitape, and ploring the "sexualisation" less than 100 miles from the of modern society and urgborder with West Irian. ing the government to prevent the advertising of birth The hospital was started control devices and halt the by the Mission in 1958 with spread of sterilisation and a grant of £160,000 from the abortions. Administration, and is now The doctors, includini., nearing completion. When nearly a hundred gynaeoperative, the colony fully will have 390 beds—one of cologists, declared that "the the largest leprosariums in view that the meaning of the Territory. It is financed human life is to be found by the Public Health De- in 'prosperity and pleasureseeking' has become the partment. guiding idea for the great The danger to the hospital majority of *.eopl.P." The:: arose from a sudden change describer theca, views as tha in the course of the Raihu "diseased PrtifPiql product's " River last October. of

Doctors' Petition

WF,STErih: NOTIONS MONSOONS The hospital had been built in a sharp curve of the meandering river. Following monsoonal rains, the swollen river began eating away the bank on which the hospital stood. Public Works engineers rushed from tAitape with equipment and men to cut one of the curves in the river. They channelled it so that it passed by only two sides of the hospital instead of three. An engineer with the Public Works Department said that if the Raihu had not been diverted, it probably would have undermined the hospital and encircled it.

_ d oo.ors warned Western a$2; _r,it notions of artificial birth control to solve population problems in Asia and Latin America—views, they said, which run counter to the best traditions of these peoples. Observing that the Soviet Union and communist China do not subscribe to the Western idea of artificial birth control, the doctors warned that if unlicensed sexuality becomes a public policy, "the free world and the underdeveloped countries will inevitably be led to a catastrophe, and an important argument will be provided for the development of a world-wide, nonwhite racial front of the 'proletarian peoples.'"

BROTHER'S THESIS ACCLAIMED

ADELAIDE: A Melbourne Brother, who recently visited Adelaide on his way home from Rome, is the first Australian Marist Brother to complete a Doctorate in Sacred Theology. He is Brother Ludovic, who stayed at Sacred Heart College, Somerton, as the guest of Brother Kenneth. whose pupil he once was. Brother Ludovic wrote his thesis—in Latin—on the vocation of the teaching Brother, related to confirmation. It was based on the writings of St. Thomas Aquinas, but involved a prodigious reading of mode - n writers on relevant subjects. The defence—also in Latin—of the principal argument of his thesis took place before a panel of seven eminent professors in the Lateral Pontifical University. The Moderator, Monsignor A. Coombes, warmly acclaimed his brilliant presentation of a subject about which he said little had been written before. While in Rome, Brother Ludovic was chosen to present a candle from the Marist Institute to Pope Paul VI on Candlemas Day.

!IOWAN T I f you have a daughter of school leaving age who is interested in a BUSINESS CAREER, we suggest that you enrol her for a C.C.C. Course of Business Training. Write, call or phone for your FREE Booklet—

"GUIDE TO BUSINESS TRAINING." This places you under absolutely no obligation to effect an enrolment.

City Commercial College 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH

THE

Page Six

Desmoni ()Purdy &rites front ame...

Suburban Mass Time-Table

COUNCIL PROVIDES A CHALLENGE FOR ORDERS

HE challenge of the Council is felt with particular acuteness by the Religious Orders because their constitutions frequently oblige them to resist any aggiornamento.

Italy, Spain, Belgium, England, Czechoslovakia, U.S.A., Rumania, Australia, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Tanganyika, the Congo and Taiwan. This vigorous expansion has made it aware of new needs, but it is also a tribute to the original conception of the Society.

The Salvatorians will face this problem when their Society's General Chapter, held at six-yearly intervals, begins in Rome in May.

Founded Under Oppression

A new factor within the Salvatorions, however, will encourage the Society to rejuvenate itself—within the last few years Americans have become more numerous than any other nat.ionality among professed Salvatorians. At present 23 per cent of the professed belong to the American Province, while 21 per cent are Germans and 15 per cent are Polish. It is probable that, for the first time, the General of the Salvatorians will be American. Previously, the General of the Society has always been a German, with exception made for one Swiss General. But the Society, founded in 1881, has grown more than any Order founded since that time. It has over three thousand members and is at work in Germany, Austria,

priest, A GERMAN John-Baptist Jor-

dan, who had been a housepainter before receiving a late vocation, founded the Divine the of Society Saviour when Bismarck's Kulturkampf excluded the Religious Orders. Father Jordan took the Society of Jesus as his model for many aspects of his Order and established its houses along the frontiers which divide4,Belgium, Switzerland and Austria from Germany. From these houses the Salvatorians were able to cross into Germany and questions were raised in the Prussian Parliament about t his "menace on the borders of the nation." But although the Salvatorians were founded in response to a particular situa-

TUDOR HOUSE MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS.

TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS. — All At Lowest Prices — Let Us Measure and Quote Free

Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 286 Albany Highway, Victoria Park.

W ATSONIA HAMS and BACON

Their high standard of Quality never varies

tion, their,, aims were not circumscribed by it. Their task was .described as "saving men by all means that the charity of Christ iristaires," which gave them a fiexibility'which has enabled them to establish missions, retreat houses, diocesan seminaries and reformatories. They have three missions —in the ex-Beigian Congo; in Tanganyika under the first and only Salvatorian bishop, the American Arnold Cotey; and in Taiwan, where they transferred on their expulsion from China. In the United States they run parochial schools, retreat houses, colleges, a mission to the Indians in Oregan and two missions among tyre Negroes in Alabama, as well as the diocesan seminaries at St. Nazianz, Wisconsin; Blackwood, New Jersey; Galt, California; and Sioux City, Iowa.

Fifty Men Will Conduct Appraisal THE lessons learnt

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.)

wide range — abolition of spiritual readings in refectories so that meals be an occasion for the exchange of opinions; an increase in the number of consultants because of the expansion of the Society: a more pastoral theology for seminarians and more contact with parishes during the years of study; religious habit confined to liturgical occasions, civilian clothes to be worn in public places, but with a distinctive sign such as a badge with the Society's initials S.D.S. Many other subjects have been suggested for discussion, but two are of particular interest. The first is that of vocations. The Salvatorians, like almost every other Religious Order, are having a vocations crisis in Europe. Spain is the only exception, but as the standard of living slowly improves even there vocations are beginning to drop.

in the Society's multiple activities will be brought to Rome by fifty men who will meet in May to elect its new General, his consultors and treasurer. The ten provinces will each send their Provincial and Shortage two delegates, the four viceprovinces will send a Vice- Of Provincial and a delegate, while the three missions Lay Brothers will send their Superior and THE drying-up of a delegate. vocations is parNo delegates are expected ticularly noticeable among from Czechoslova;:ia, where the lay brothers. This is true a third of the Salvatorians everywhere, but in the are imprisoned, a third con- United States. In some of demned to forced labour. the older Orders in Europe, and the remainder old or it seems that a hunchback sick. or a game leg is an essential It is not known whether qualification for lay brotherthe Polish government will hood—like the sacristans in grant visas to enable the t he churches, they are poor Polish delegates to attend, souls who have sought shelbut the two Polish Salva- ter from a tough world. torian houses in America They usually fulfil the could send substitutes. humblest of tasks such as There is a slight hope that cleaners or porters, but this Rumanian delegates may is not true of the Salvacome in January the So- torians, who choose their ciety's General was allowed lay brothers. The American to make his first canonicil experience, where the lay visit, to the Rumanian Sal- brothers are treated as vatorians i 12 years. brothers and are brought to After the elections, the a level comparable to that discussion on the aggiorna- of the priests, will almost mento of the Society in the' certainly be heeded at the light of the Council is ex- May General Chapter. It is expected to introduce .3ected to last Lentil early in .-ipiritual and intellectual June. Salvatorian for training which will enable brothers, Aggiornamento them to become catechists, teachers and bursars. Covers : The second subject is Wide Range specialisation. The most reAll professed Salvatorians nowned Salvatorian schowere inI.Lited to send sug- lars, such as Father Becker, gestions: tor the General who founded the Medicalat Institute Chapter :and approximately Missionary ball of them have done so. W ur zbur g, and Father The stlggestions cover a Mader, the Holy Land archaeologist, were not directly encouraged by the Society. The feeling now is that such men's apostolate was invaluable. Doubtless this question of specialisation is related to those of vocations and seminary training. The Salvatorians are expected to come out for greater specialisation and as America's and Germany's prosperity continues they are confident they can bear the expense involved.

Specify Readymix • QUALITY

CONCRETE • 232531 • CRUSHED

METAL SAND

• 69I25( • 79 2184

HEAD OFFICE: 1091 ALBANY HIGHWAY, BENTLEY. 68253!

THE

Padrix OR OUP (W.A I

COST, QUALITY QUANTITY AND DELIVERY. . . .

Thursday, April 15, 1965

RECORD

PHIL KEOGH

Resident Chemist 274 Cambridge St. Wembley - 87 3984 For all Baby Requisites

A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. A rmadale: 7.30 a.m. A shfield: 8 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. Lawrence) (St. Balcatta: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Carilla: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Castledare (see Beeloo). City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Cloverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. Como: 7.30 and 9 a.m. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Dr-ableview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. 11 a.m. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7, and 9.30 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9.30 a.m. Embleton (Burnett St.): 8.0, 9.30 a.m. Floreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m. (Mary's Hill: Gooseberry Mount): 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7, 9.30 a.m. G uildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Havelock St. . 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 8, 10.30 a.m. Highgatpt Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Hunclarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewooil: 7.30, 9.30a.m. Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.; 3rd, 10 a.m. Joondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Kalamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Karagulen: 9 a.m. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m. Koongamia: 8 a.m. Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunday, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Lesrriurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Maddington: 10 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Mandurati. r, 9 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Christmas to end of January. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Morastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15 a.m. Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.34 a.m. Mundijong: 4th: 10 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, ; 9 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. North Fremantle: May 1 ta Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.nis Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.rni 9 a.m. North Wanneroo: (23 mil, peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday, Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 10 a.m. O range Grove: 9 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m, every Sunday. Pinjarra: 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, 10.30 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m, and 5 p.m. Queen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Quinn's Beach: See uncle' North Wanneroo. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m, 8 a.m. Riverton Church Hall: 7.30, 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. to R ockingham: Easter Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.: 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; Christmas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month. Rottnest: Christmas to Eastet 12 noon. Safety Bay: Easter to Christ. mas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christ. mas to Easter: 8 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. St. Catherine-Laboure. Bed. f ord Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.31 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (See Perth). Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., a.m.

9.31

Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Wanneroo: 7.30 and :9 a.rth Wembley (Cambridge-st.)I 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.31 a.m. (State school). West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.16 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian) 11.30 a.m. (Polish). Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m.. Yanchep: 23-mile, - 7 every Sunday.

p.ali

Yokine State School (Woad' row-ave.): 8.30 a.m. Polish Mass: West Perth 11.30 a.m. :talian Mass: West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Ukranian Mass: St. Patrial West Perth 10.30 a.m.

MARE,

CHEMIST ALLAN J. T. (JIM) ALLAN, J.P.,MPS.,Ph.C.

YOUR CHEMIST ARCADE & CANTONMENT ST., FREMANTLE. W.A. Telephone 5 2786. After Hours: 30 2388 — Prescriptions a Specialit/ CNR. ATWELL

WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

Thursday, April 15, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

One, Two, Buckle Your Shoe Is Work, Not Play Preparing to teach their school students the " ropes" these Sisters of St. Francis of the Providence of God participate in a two-day gym session at St. Francis Academy, Castle Shannon, near Pittsburgh. Besides jumping rope, the Sisters hope to teach their youngsters a number of other s imple exercises, aimed at fulfilling the President's directive toward physical fitness in youth. Sister M. Julia ( left ), the order's school supervisor, helps S ister M. Clarita turn the ropes for Sister M. —NC Photo Irene.

- • '77:21F-

RESPONSIBILITY

"THE CATHOLIC WEEKLY" Sydney, has received the following letter from Bishop Muldoon, Auxiliary Bishop to Cardinal Gilroy: Sir,— I have received a letter from the Chairman of the Board of Directors of Ampol Petroleum Limited with a request that its contents be put before your readers, I quote the pertinent passages of the letter: "Ampol undertook, when we entered into the contractual arrangement with Channel 7 for the sponsorship of the Mavis Bramston Show, not to interfere in any way with the script or the material content of the programme. In fact, Channel 7 made it a condition of the contract that we had no right to do so.

No Interference

ment, and our Board, have expressed the view that the show does not require any over-emphasis on matters or subjects which are objectionable to moral or religious sensitivities, to make it successful. This point of view we have registered strongly with the television station in the last few weeks. "At our Board Meeting last Wednesday (March 24) the question of this overemphasis was again debated and it was resolved that we should advise the television station of our views. This was done by our Managing Director on March 24.

pany they control, into such hands without any say whatso-ever in such a programme, which has inherent in it the seeds of abuse. He replied that it must not happen again.

Little Evidence Sponsors have a moral responsibility, not only to the shareholders who make their companies possible, but also to the community. There has been little evidence of it in the present case. By sponsoring the programme, thereby making its actual existence possible and by simultaneously deliberately forgoing all responsibility for it, in the eyes of the public the sponsoring company is inescapably responsibile for the programme as it is. One does not so easily abdicate one's responsibilities. No company may expect sections of the community to contribute finance, whether by way of shares or of support for its products, if a portion of that finance is to be used wantonly to insult the contributors.

"Over a period of many Responsbility years, firstly radio stations "I can appreciate that and, more latterly, television while legally or technically stations since television was we do not control in any introduced in Australia, way the material, as a have maintained the right sponsor of any programme, to control material trans- we have a responsibility. mitted without any inter- It is on this point that we ference whatsoever from have registered with Chanadvertisers. nel 7 that while we seek . "Therefore, we took the no right of interference we Sponsorship of the Mavis cannot tolerate the type of Bramston Show realising over-emphasis to which I the show was such that have referred above on cerfrom time to time there tain aspects of life which 'could be sections of the are objectionable to many community who would be Grave Mistake members of the community. critical of some segments of "Our objective sponsorin Ampol has made a grave the programme. ing the Mavis Bramston mistake, which it has ad"I want to register with Show was basically to en- mitted, in spite of the YOU, again, that at no time courage Australian talent . . words of its managing-direcan the past, or now, has tor, if he is correctly reportAmpol had any rights to our hope is that we may p.ontrol or censor the con- still fulfil the objective .. ." ed ("Sun," April 5, p. 3). _ffrit of the programme. It has been suggested to Interview "Over recent weeks, memme by one of the parties inIn a personal interview I volved (not Ampol) that bers of our Senior Managepointed out to the Chairman there is such a thing as of Ampol that to me it seem- Christian forgiveness. Of ed incredible that he and course, all is forgiven, as A CATHOLIC his fellow-directors should far as I am concerned. But PAPER IN EVERY knowingly and willingly de- if I may use true satire— liver themselves, and the not the counterfeit type HOME public image of the cornthat adopts the word to propagate smut for smut's sake, and blasphemy for the sake of blasphemy—forgiveness essentially involves a firm purpose of amendHOT WATER — Solid fuel kero, solar oil. Lowest cost, ment. free quotes. Fully guaranteed.

JOHN CARTWRIGHT 30 2921 - 6 2607

VISIT THE FAR EAST IN 1965

THE CHINA NAVIGATION CO. LTD. CRUISE SHIP

M.S. KUALA LUMPUR DEPARTS FREMANTLE 24th JUNE 1965, RETURNING 10th AUGUST, 1965, CALLING AT MANILA, KOBE, Y OKOHAMA, HONGKONG, BANGKOK & SINGAPORE. Enjoy 47 Days of Luxury Cruising Fares Range from 050 to £650. For full particulars contact—

DALGETT-N.Z.L.

TRAVEL SERVICE 17 WILLIAM ST.

The Chairman of Ampol kindly showed me the -letter his Board wrote to Channel 7. In that letter it was stated that the Bramston Show must be cleaned up, otherwise Ampol would have to seriously consider withdrawing its sponsorship.

Sincere Position

I take that as a sincere position. And I ask your readers to judge of this matter not so much by past performances, which could possibly have been due to negligence, rather than to malice and to judge the sincerity involved by what happens in the future. As to the meaning of

"satire," which few people seem to understand, and least of all those responsible at Channel 7 for the production of the Bramston Show, may I respectfully refer all concerned to Fowler's "Modern English Usage," under the word "humour," in the edition I have before me. God is not an object of satire, unless one is completely godless. And since God's revealed doctrines are God, those doctrines are not an object of satire. The Mavis Bramston Show which I hope will continue, has great potentialities if it restricts itself to genuine satire. But to define "satire" as "simply the presentation of another point of view," as the leading personality of the show recently defined it ("Sun," April 5, p. 1) is nothing but the statement of an illiterate.

"Halt"

One may fool some of the people some of the time; and one may fool all of the people some of the time ( though it is hardly likely), but one cannot fool all of the people all of the time. Someone is bound to call "Halt." Then it is up to the community to assert the true scale of values. Otherwise we perish; and it is no use to call upon Almighty God for rain, or survival, or any other temporal gift, Do you request beneficence from the next-door neighbour whom you have gravely insulted? .I-THOMAS MULDOON Episcopal Chairman of the National Catholic Radio and Television Centre P.S. On the morning of Monday, April 5 in answer to persistent calls from a representative of the "Sun" newspaper, I made the following statement: " 'The Sydney Morning Herald,' which is the only newspaper I have read so far on ,the discussion which took place on the Bramston Show last evening, has falsely reported that discussion. The 'Herald' says: 'The panel agreed that if sketches of the type which had recently been criticised were to be shown, the programme -.should be telecast later in the night.' That is not true. The panel agreed to no such thing." Needless to say, the comment was not published, since it was adverse to the newspaper's financial interests in the television station concerned.

••••• 0,44,41,11.41ANAPAPJAPANINIP-4.11,04.0APAPAP.M#4,11,1,-#4

#######N

PRIEST - SCIENTIST COMMEMORATED IN NEW WING SYDNEY:

FATIIER Joseph Slattery, C.M., who took the first

• medical X-ray in Australia in 1894 and who was credited with having sent the first overland wireless messages in Australia in 1904, is commemorated in the new science block at St. Stanislaus' College, Bathurst. Opening the new wing, the Prime Minister, Sir Robert Menzies, said that he never could understand why anybody should object to the Federal Government's scheme for aiding the development or science teaching in all Australian schools. "I am personally certain blocks at the school was that 90 per cent of the "very substantial." His Emipeople of Australia warmly nence added that the Govsupport the scheme," Sir ernment had said this wa_Q Robert Menzies said. only the beginning of its He added that he under- help. "We are very grateful stood the total estimate of for the grant," he said. the cost of the new wing had not been arrived at, and EXPERIMENT there could be a further Described as "a new exgrant. The building cost £90,000, Catholic education" is the towards which the Federal co-institutional high school Govern ment contributed at Cootamundra, which His Grace Archbishop O'Brien, £20,000. His Lordship Bishop A. R. of Canberra and Goulburn, E. Thomas described the blessed. Federal Government's grant The building cost £67,000. as "a magnificent gesture." It has three main sections— He thought Sir Robert Men- a boys' high schools, conzies' Government would go ducted by the De La Salle down in history for its de- Brothers, a girls' high cision to give assistance for school, staffed by Sisters of the teaching of science to all Mercy, and a common block Australian children. to be used by boys and girls At the blessing of a new at different times for sciGirls' Regional High School, ence, library and musical Our Lady of Dolours, Chats- facilities. wood, His Eminence CardiThe school is co-institunal Gilroy said the Federal tional, not co-educational. grant Government's The- Federal Government of 116,000 for two science contributed £2,500. 44114PAINIA-MAPJAANAMAINIP-######4.4P 0.04, . , 0-4.0-ANNP~ ~4 ,044,4,4114,0#~041

Get Better Meat for Less at

CLEM PAULLS

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

MEMORIALS

G. C. SMITH & CO•

75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661

Telephone 2I-7725

0 /n

iniit OPTICAL DISPENSER

Doetors' Prescriptions Dispensed

United Insurance Building. 218 St. Georwe's Terrace, Opp. Forrest House, Perth.

THE

Page Eight

Thursday, April 15, 1965

RECORD

'They Have Taken Away My Lord'

"THE INCARNATION was I realised in the historical process, not as men 'wade sense of it, but as it made sense of men." There was a time not so long ago, when the frontiers of Europe were defined by Easter, and EPurope lay within the fear and promise of the four last things. It was not Shakespeare's fancy but good metaphysics that described all the world as a stage — to demonstrate that . it had been fashionable purposely for a drama, whose Author was also spectator and actor — Creator, Redeemer and Judge. For "God had created man in His own image" and had given him dominion over the whole earth.

That strange institution which had been left behird after the Risen Body of Christ had confronted the desperation of the whole world — which continued the Christological discussion through the decline of all the civilisation _there was, successive tne through waves of barbarism and the advance of Islam—was able to produce a new cultur•-•:) out of the chaos that was. It was in the habit of obedience that the monks of the West laid the foundation of Western industry and culture, good manners and good sense. Gregory the Great, and Charlemagne and Hildrehrand, who trusted that strange institution, which had no existence save as the Voice of the Word made Flesh, had one taste in common — they preferred reality to illusion. "As the whole pattern of history revolves about the

4-)

Mr. PAUL BRENNAN

(

—Cut-out silhouette by Sr. Mary Jean Dorey. 0.P.

manger and the Cross and the Mother of God, the decisive wars of human thought and civilisation a!always have been and always will be waged there. All the major heresies began f rom the human standard and demand of credibility. The orthodoxy which defeated them and survived them declared a divine act divinely revealed."

—They have taken away my Lord . . ." It has been said that next to the Fall of Man in the Garden of Eden, the so-

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. Res.: 67 1685

61 1880

130ANS FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 PHONE 23 0121

Obtain Your

6-STORE CURRENCY for Continuous Credit

. . Issued—Re-issued and Usable at BOANS

* PERTH • MORLEY • WAVERLEY • MEDINA BUNBURY • THE GROVE YOU MAY PAY YOUR LAY-BY OR ENTRY A CCOUNT WITH STORE CURRENCY

called Reformation is the greatest disaster that has befallen mankind. As he lay dying in August, 1559, Pope Paul IV sensed tne nature of the disaster that had taken place and spoke these words: "From the time of St. Peter there has not been a pontificate so unfortunate as mine. How I regret the past! Pray for me." For the revival of learning which preceded the thing that goes by the name of the R eformation produced strange effects on the human mind. In the physical world Copernicus had already dismissed the ancient Cosmology which for two thousand years had imagined an organic universe, and put forward instead the contrary doctrine that the sun and not the earth is the centre of our system, round which the earth revolves, r otating on its own axis. Ran-ms, the French Huguenot, slain in the St. Bartholomew Massacre, transformed the ancient logic of Aristotle and St. Thomas Aquinas, which had been a method of learning and contemplating truth, into a method of winning arguments. Between them the new physics and the new logic delivered the scientific mind f rom the status of creature hood—the new Cosmology oy describing an inorganic universe the only centre of which was the scientist himself, and the Jansenism which came to supersede the logic by devising a method on inventive speculation which needed no revelation and reached no final truth. By the time that Newton had established his universe. man, self-deified, suffered the loss and enjoyed the emancipation which Milton puts in the closing words of "Paradise Lost"— "The whole world was all before them, where to choose their place of rest." Every man was on the way to becoming the centre. the creator and destroyer of his own world. * "They have taken awzi my Lord. . ." The agonising words of a grief-stricken Mary Magdalene have resounded through every age . . . Worse still was the change which occurred when Tradition was cut off completely f rom Revelation. That deadly breach was disputed bit 4erly by Thomas More and William Tyndale. More was a very clever lawyer, and, apart from his Catholic orthodoxy, knew the background of truth, and knew too that truth, any truth. cannot be confined exclusively in a manuscript or E licited from the unaided t ext. Tyndale, on the contrary, regarded Tradition as a kind of gossip—the written word was God, and the

Eible was the sole rule of faith. Hence, the translated text, when raised without mediation to the throne of God, might supersede Pope and Council, and by making the dead letter the sum of revelation it was easy to dispense with the pretensions of the Romish Church and all sacerdotal authority. At one blow, the isolation and adoration of the sacred text did with revelation what Copernicus did with the Cosmos; for it changed the living word of the living God into an inorganic collec tion of affirmations all on cne level. Conceived and implicit in this lifeless depository of sacred words was the deism of the 18th century, just as Newton's mechanism was implicit in Copernicus, and Flume's sceptiscism in the logic of Ramus. It was left to John Locke's generation to find a substitute for Our Lady in Heaven, for all devotion to her, and the invocation of the Saints had been abolished and the tradition which had existed for a thousand years before the clash beween St. Thomas Becket and the medieval despotism of Henry II was no more. Even the real significance of Canterbury Cathedral had assumed a new look and the gap in historical comprehension—the inability to understand the medieval—became the tragic reality. That substitute was an abstraction called "the bulk of mankind" — an abstraction which, following so closely the expanse of Empire since the Armada, could be realised in the cities of London and Westminster, where the Seat and definition of "sense and reason" were implicit in Coffee the Bank, The Houses, the Royal Society, the Court and Parliament. When we come to the works of the great Anglican doctors of the 18th century. Berkeley and Butler, proirrelevantly !oundly but Christian as both these men were, the four Gospels can be taken out of their writings, and leave the essence unchanged. Men were soon thinking in terms- of a new humanity — a new master? — a new man? — freedom? — emancipation from the Superstition of Easter?

\ i rf,) faO \ k,,k171 /0

(NC Features)

miracle or the whole Communion of Saints—the transubstantiation of elements or the inspiration of the Church by the Holy Ghost— all lost. And if a messianic hope is lost, not only does the hereafter disappear, but everything that sustains any confidence in the earthly life. Catholics and all believers in Christianity have a tremendous responsibility to. day if the wholesale landslide into the materialism of paganism is to be even checked. People who are fatalistic are not apt to trouble themselves about a future life. One can recall the words of Paul Claudel: "My faith, you see, was never the fruit of reason. It has always rested on obedience—obedience that I owe to God, to his Church." For the long sleep of death over the past 400 years has produced not only strange dreams but hideous cosmic The nightmares. mechanism revolving about the scientist, having ignored the presence of a Church Triumphant, has left man in this nightmare not joint heir with Christ, but slave or tyrant of an enormous and elusive world. Its potential is too vast for him, so that physical science breeds hu man despair, because physical science today is capable of producing every sort of device—physically, mechanically, biologically and sociologically--the magnitude of which overwhelms human control. Yet it is all conceived in human brains, tested on human nerves, in the service of human appetite. One wonders if the human body is degraded to the ,status of expendable material — something that can he eliminated wholesale by the atomic bomb or by bacteriological germ—a sort of Any anonymous carrion. way, Hiroshima's memorial is the outline of a human body photographed by the heat-flash on asphalt . . Now Moloch has established himself as the effective patron of international dealing.

"They have taken away my Lord, and I know not where they have laid Him . . ." Not only buried, but lost? -

"The fallen angel says to us: 'I 3M your heaven, there is no other hope.' The Prince of this world says to us: 'There is no other world.' The Tempter says to us: 'There is no judge.' The Accuser says to us: 'There is no forgiveness.' The Liar summarises all by offering us a world without obligations or sanctions, closed on itself but ceaselessly recreated in the image of our own self-indulgence: 'There is no reality.' Finally, Legion utters the last blasphemy: 'There is no ONE.' '

There is no contrasting the Span of Divine Compassion even to make the faith easier for Mary Magdalene. "The last enemy that shall be abolished is death." It is as the Voice of victory that the Church tells the story of Jesus of Nazareth, not biographically as investigating e vidence concerning a buried past, but liturgically with the present language of adoration. "I am with you" was the language of the Nativity. "I am with you all day, even to the end of time" are the words of Easter.

‘ftirdiyraph

CONSUL Phone 5 2284 Now or Call at VETTERS 21 Oxford Street. Leedtville

e w AUTOMATIC INKLESS DUPLICATOR supersedts the famous Same low Automatic 100 Model. price — but lots of new features. No inks or costly stencils. up to 7 colours at once from I original.

TO LLEYS BRANDY HSPOESFC:IITAL

They have taken away my Lord, and I know not where they have laid Him . . ." In these words time has unfolded the ingenious negatives which have paved the way for the Good Paganism of the 20th Century which has been called the "greatest heresy of all time" because it is the complete denial of God in modern life. It tries so desperately to live by a code, having forgotten the Creed—not one dogma, but the supernatural as such whatever its method of revelation — whether n !ric,•19

M. MALONE

MOTOR

BODY

REPAIRER

AND

AUTOMOTIVE PAINTER 501 MURRAY STREET, PERTH—Phones: 23 4915 - 23 2688 —Insurance Work Our Specialty—

Y OUR

CHEMIST —

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

429 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK ( opp. P.O.) Ring 6-1076 — We call for and Deliver your Prescriptions CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN FOR

TOUR CONVENIENCE — USE OUR NIGHT SERVICE

Thursday, April 15, 1965

THE

RECORD

PAPAL VISIT HAD LASTING IMPACT

•-

' ' '

Page Nine

•

By a Special Correspondent in Bombay Four months after his return to the Vatican, Pope Paul VI's December trip to Indio is regarded here as one of the most important milestones in the nearly 21000-year -old history of Christianity in this huge subcontinent.

The impact of his fourday visit to attend Bombay's International Eucharistic Congress has been compared with the importance of the arrival of St. Thomas the Apostle on southern India's Malabar Coast in 52 A.D. and of St. Francis Xavier in Goa in 1542. So strong was the impresssion left by his visit on all Indians that even a leftist paper, Blitz, has written: "He left his heart behind in India, but he took with him to Rome the 500 million hearts of Indian humanity. Such was the holy communion, the dialogue of spirituality between the pilgrim Pope and the Indian people." Pope Paul's stay has had a lasting effect on both the nation's tiny Christian minority and on its vast, predominantly Hindu masses.

Better Understanding

since the Pope's departure. A Hindu editor, normally not too friendly towards the Church, wrote: "The Catholic Church today stands in the position of a soldier guarding the thinking of the largest number of people in the world. From Pope John, Pope Paul has received a candle of unequal light. If Pope John has been spreading light to the four corners from one point, Pope Paul is rushing to illuminate dark places with the light of his awareness of the present times." Before Pope John, such comments on the Church and on its head were unthinkable in India. For the Church was then to many non-Christians in India no more than its numerous institutions in the country. And, to the Indian mind, institutions are the least important part of religion. To many Indians, it was Pope John who first separated the Church from institutionalism. In this sense, he was to them the "first" religious leader of the Catholic world, of the stature of their own Hindu religious leaders and holy men.

It has given Catholics a better understanding of the supranational character of their Church and provided a new impetus to the ecumenical movement among all Indian Christians. It has made Hindus more aware than ever before of the Church's presence in their land and brightened Pope Paul's visit was the prospects for a dialogue between Christianity and Hin- physical confrontation with the change. From the moduism. It has even led to suggestions by some Hindu ment he stepped out from leaders that their religion the plane at Santa Cruz and folded his be reorganised along Chris- airport hands and bowed his head tian lines. the typical Hindu Largely because of his- in torical circumstances, the "nemaste" greeting—a fact Church for a long time re- repeated many times in the accounts broadcast over mained foreign to the bulk All-India Radio — Indians of the Indian people. In the were looking for the points days of British rule, Hindus, Moslems and others of similarity between their own ancient religious values learned about Christianity and those of the Pope and through contact with their English rulers. In colonial his Church. days Christianity was lookIn other words, what ed on as the religion of the foreigners, as an import Indians noticed most was from the West. After India not the Church's religious won its independence in image, but rather how that 1947 most Indians showed image was exemplified in the Pope. His simplicity, little interest in Christianity frankness, informality, lack In the belief that there was not much to be gained of spiritual condescension and, most important of all, materially by imitating their what Hindus construe as f ormer rulers. willingness to co-exist spiritually with eastern religions —these have made the deepest imupression.

Looking For Similarities

A Closer Look

It took the Pope's visit to make the people take a closer look at Christianity. One proof of this is f ound in the comments made by Hindu leaders

There may not be an immediate swelling of. Catholic numbers as a result of the visit. What has actually happened is that the Pope has cleared the air for a diologue between the Church and Hinduism. This t

His Holiness Pope Paul VI greeting the people of India on arrival at Santa Cruz Airport. Vice-President of India. to say that the dialogue will be held immediately. It was first proposed • in Rome by an Indian prelate about two years ago, and at that time received the support of a few intellectual Hindus.

Shock Treatment Even now, after the Pope's visit, Hindus are understandably different about any open admission of the necessity for such a dialogue. But the visit was in the nature of a shock treatment which has definitely roused Hindus form their religious complacency. At present, the thought is centred on how to reorganise Hinduism, more or less on the lines of the Church. A few weeks after the Pope left Bombay, R. Sankar, a former chief minister of Kerala state and a leader of the Hindu Ezhava community, said it is necessary tor Hindus to meet once a week in their temple, as Christians are doing. Swami Chinmayananda, a Hindu monk, organised a symposium on "Students and Moral Instruction," very much on the lines of similar meetings held in the past by the Church. The Vishwa Hindu Parish ad (World Hindu Fellowship). an organisation formed in Bombay when the Pope's visit was being discussed, has scheduled a world conference of Hindus early in 1966. It is obviously inspired by the Bombay Eucharistic Congress.

Hindu Hierarchy! Behind all these moves, one can find the anxiety of Hindus to square up organisationally with the Church and Christianity. If the world conference leads to formation of a Hindu hierarchy, as a Hindu writer

recently proposed, most of the difficulties that now stand in the way of a purposeful dialogue will be removed. For, Hinduism is now so completely decentralised that it is virtually impossible to carry on a dialogue with a group of representative Hindus. Among Christians, Pope Paul's visit ushered in a new ecumenical spirit. It commenced shortly before the congress when Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay spoke about the love of Christ on the same platform with a saffron-robed Hindu leader on the Bhafvad Gita, Hindu holy book..

By his side is Dr. Zakir Hussain,

A month after the Pope left the city, Bombay saw all Christians meet in an "act of common worship," a revolutionary step for the Christian way of life and thinking. At this meeting there were Catholics, Anglicans, Methodists, members of the Salvation Army, Mar Thomites, Syrian Othodox and members of other Christian communities. Anglican Bishop Robinson said this act of common worship was a "real step forward in the ecumenical movement." Even the governor of Bombay, RV. Cherian, in his capacity as a Christian citizen, took the opportunity

of urging Christians "to worship as a single group of Christ, worshipping in one church and thereby drawing immense strength from such a union." Cherian, a non-Catholic, was presented to Pope Paul during his stay in Bombay. Commenting on the impact of the Pope's visit, he said: "The Pope's visit did immense good. It carried its own lessons and indicated that there is now a community of interests. People realise there is good in all religions and to that extent people all over the world have been brought closer to each other."

T HE EDWARDS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE

COMPLETE BUSINESS MACHINE COURSE NEXT.COURSE COMMENCES LATER THIS MONTH! The pletecourse offers f in cornollovvintroining g ---the

rhe

DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL MACHINE COURSES FOR 1965 Our new, complete business machine training course provides for a strictly limited number of enrolments. Successful graduates will be fully competent comptorneter operators.

Enrol now . . .

bond COMPTOMETER lotest S ond Burroughs k eyboard electric full C D co/cu/otors. ecimal, IALCULAroRs 70 oted -key r speed, otory, operfacit high lators. Hand andcalcutric elec. models.

M DCNIVG S terling ACkillvEs cur ond rency decimal odding T and listing. Com YPEWRITING plet e c

mourse achine oh s. 8

typing

latest

00/CKEEFING

For full details, phone, write or call in at . .

The Edwards Secretarial College '107-109 Wellington St., Perth — Phone 23 2127

THE

Page Ten

Thursday, April 15, 1965

RECORD

"SIENA" HIGH SCHOOL HAD TO EXPAND Senator

Sunday afternem a large crowd saw LAST Dorothy Tangney open recently completed extensions to Siena Girls' High School in Doubleview.

Increasing numbers had had been in the Archdiocese made the further building their work had spread programme necessary, and rapidly and they had imthe new wing provides addi- printed their name indelibly tional classrooms, as well as in the field of education. Addressing the parents of administration offices, sick the students, she said: "I bay and music room. feel you are carrying a great Speaking at the opening, —I would not be burden that said Senator Tangney nor Catholic if I Aiunian she was happy to say that the acknowledge didn't of all the official functions double burden you are had none attended, she had carrying in educating your given her greater pleasure children." than to open the new wing. She said that she thought She paid tribute to the great work being done in there was a growing con.Australia by the Dominican sciousness with regard to the matter of aid to private Sisters. "In this State," she said, schools. "I assure you that any"they stayed in the background for many years. thing I can do, I will do to They first went to the Mur- see that justice in this field chison District without any will be done," Senator Tangbmenities for living in this nev said. The architect for the new outpost of civilisation. There they carried out missionary wing was Mr. Peter Arney, work in a spirit of self- of, Oldham, Boas, Ednie Brown and Partners. The sadiifice." The Senator said that in building contractors were the short space of time they Messrs. Missen and Mills.

.•••• •

The recently completed extensions to Siena Girls' High School, Williamstown Road, Doubleview.

Continued From P. 1

Sail to Europe via the Great Barrier Reef

SPEND TWO UNFORGETTABLE DAYS IN HONG KONG AT NO EXTRA FARE (and qualify for seasonal low rates)

22nd

VOYAGE

SPECIAL

M ARCONI SEPT.

FROM

FREMANTLE

SAILING PROGRAMME

September

Fremantle

22nd

Melbourne

27th September 2nd October

Sydney B risbane

4th October

Hong Kong

13th October

2 days & one night

S ingapore

16th October

1 full day

Bombay

21st October

1 full day

Aden

25th October

Port Said Messina

30th October

Naples

31st October

G enoa

1st November

28th October

After calting at Brisbane. Marconi will steam north, through the Grear Barrier Reef —Thursday Island, the seas of the Moluccas, Celebes, and Sulu, on a sevenday cruise to Hong Kong . . . just long enough for you to get in the right holiday mood, make shipboard companions and plan ahead for many wonderful days sightseeing at the fascinating ports Marconi will visit on this special voyage. Hong Kong—gem of the Far East—see wonderful views, dine at the floating restaurant, visit famous oriental night clubs and enjoy duty-free shopping . . . two days and one night and the forecast for Hong Kong in October, "warm days & cool nights". . . perfect for sightseeing! Good accommodation is available, in first and tourist class, but BOOK NOW!

Lloyd Triestiinci Y OUR TRAVEL AGENT or THE GENERAL AGENTS: GEORGE WILLS & CO. LIMITER. 133

St. George's Terrace, Perth. Telephooe 21 9421.

Archbishop 1954, In O'Donnell led a pilgrimage from the Archdiocese of Brisbane to Rome, Lourdes and the Shrines of Ireland. During the visit to Rome, His Grace had the memorable experience of celebrating Mass over the body of Saint Pius X. O'Donnell Archbishop has been responsible for Archdiocesan important projects in recent years. He was chairman of a committee that organised the Queensland Catholic Centenary programme in 1959. He is a senior and high: esteemed member of thc Australian Hierarchy and is widely known in ecclesiastical and general Ca tholic circles abroad. He. has attended al! three sessions of the Second Vatican Council and has made a close study of all the issues involved. Archbishop O'Donnell is president of the Federal Catholic Immigration Committee and has made a large contribution to postwar immigration in Australia. He has served on other important episcopal committees in recent years. While serving in the Sale Diocese, Archbishop O'Donnell was one of the most popular and highly regarded priests in Victoria. Posts he held included Administrator of the Cathedral, Diocesan Director of Pontifical Mission Aid Societies, pastor of leading parishes, including Leongatha, South Gippsland and Warragul, and subsequently Vicar General. He was also official historian of the diocese and gained a reputation as a strong and eloquent preacher. He was appointed a Domestic Prelate while serving in the diocese. O'Donnell Archbishop was accorded a liturgical reception at St. 'Stephen's Cathedral and a civic reception at the City Hall on April 23, 1949. when he arrived in Brisbane as Coadjutor - Archbishop and presented the Papal Bull of his appointment to Archbishop Duhig and his consultors.

Archbishop O'Donnell's family has roots as far back as the seventeenth century in County Tipperary. His great-grandfather, James O'Donnell, o f Knockinglass, who was born in 1757, has over sixty direct descendants in religions, of whom over thirty are in the priesthood. The Archbishop is the youngest of a family of 16 children. In 1947, when he celebrated the silver jubilee of his ordination, he accompanied the then Apostolic Australia, to Delegate Archbishop (later Cardinal) Panico, to Europe. It was his first trip home after 25 years. It was while he was in Paris on this occasion that he dined at the Nunciature with the then Apostolic Nuncio to Paris. Archbighop Roncalli, who later become Pope John XXIII. When His Grace subsequently met the Pope, t he Holy Vather recalled the meeting of some years before. •

MEETING

The Annual General Meeting of the Sacred Heart

Old Girls' Association will be held at the Convent,

Mary Street, Highgate, on Sunday, April 25 at 3 p.m.

It is important that as many old girls as possible should

attend, in order that a properly representative committee can be elected. Younger old girls are specially urged to attend and their views and ideas will

be most welcome.

CARDS

The bursary card afternoon run by the Catholic comLeague Women's mences at 2 p.m. on Thursday, April 22 in the downstairs

room

the

All

Saints Memorial Centre. Inglewood and South Perth branches are supplyother ing sandwiches, branches are requested to supply cakes and scones. Subiaco branch is on roster for daily teas from April 19 to 23.

THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands to Society 24 Helena Street - Midland Stores at — OR TO DEPOT — GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For Truck to Call, ring 24-5041 or 28-4573

THE

Thursday, April 15, 1965

Y.C.W. Notes

QUEENS PARK (Girls) The dance at Waverley was a great success and the group wishes to thank Mr. and Mrs. Connell for all their help. The girls are hoping to start a dressmaking course on Thursday night at 7.30 p.m. beginning April 29. The course will include instruction in drafting. All are welcome and girls interested please contact Anne Bianchini Or Girda Bank.

SHENTON PARK (Girls) At the last meeting three new members were welcomed. They were Sandra Steward, Gay Roberts and Fiona McLeod. It was decided to pospone the Houseparty which was previously arranged for April 25 until May 2 and it will now be c alled a "Getting-tC,knowyou". LEEDERVILLE (Boys) At the meeting last week a new member Dan O'Leary was welcomed. After Easter the group hopes to start a Youth Club for the youth of the parish and the leaders have been looking around for suitable boys to help with the organisation. HIGHGATE (Girls The girls of Highgate parish would like to thank Father Bianchini for the time and effort he gave in helping the Y.C.W. branch and wish him well in his Two appointment. new basketball teams have been entered into the Y.C.W. this winter competition year and any girls interested in playing are asked to contact Helen Russell on 28 2125 It is hoped that a new subgroup and an Italian group will be started in the very near future. Anyone interested in joining is asked to contact the president, Maree Robertsen, on 28 1843. SHENTON PARK ( Boys ) The leaders group has recently been revived with new members T. Healey, R. Strack, M. Woods and G. Fisher under the guidance of Peter Grundy. Meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 8.00 p.m. after the Novena. New members are Football welcomed. training has commenced and new players interested can go to Rosalie Park on Wednesdays and Fridays at 5.15 p.m. DOUBLE VIEW (Girls) Another team has been started under the guidance of Christine Harding. Any girl wishing to attend who has not been contacted would they please go along

Catholic Men's League Meeting

The Central division of The Catholic Men's League will meet on Wednesday evening next April 21 at St. Thomas' Hall Reserve St., Claremont at 8 p.m. At this meeting final arrangements for the League's part in assisting at Clontarf Field Day will be made. The president has asked that every member make a special effort to attend this meeting to join in the discussion and to hear a special guest Speaker.

South Perth Bakery "Bakers of

Better

N OONAN'S Bread" Many Prizes 1964 Royal Show If it's NOONAN'S It's NICER

Phone 67-3330 , 041.414/...) .....#0.4.41.4.4.4.4,0#411M441 1

..103ClIt0

Postponement

and Bridge The Rummy card evening usually held at the Soup Kitchen on the third has been postponed unMonday of every month til Monday, April 26 at 8 p.m.

MAJELLAN MEETING

The first meeting of the Majellan Club in Scarborough was held at the home of Mrs. Murphy, and was attended by Father A. Hesse, two visiting ladies of the Wembley club and 26 mothers. A recored sermon on Responsibile Parenthood was played, and discussed. The next meeting will be held on Monday, April 26 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. B. Berry, 98 Northstead Street, Scarborough and is open to all married women. There will be a Redemptorist Father as guest speaker and an invitation is extended to any mothers in nearby parishes to attend. Enquiries Phone. 25 1462.

Permanent Altar At Rottnest

Since the end of January this year an effort has been made to provide a new fully equipped altar for use at Rot t nest. to the The response being collection special made each Sunday on the Island and some donations from wellwishers has resulted in the total of £93-7-4 to date. The total of £120 needed is expected to be meet over the Easter period. Father J. O'Shea wishes to thank all who have helped so generously. The fully equipped altar will remain in Rottnest for the use of any visiting priests. Thanks are expressed also to Mr. Des Sullivan who helped with the appeal and who arranges for the use of the picture theatre where Mass is usually celebrated.

Patrician Meeting

A Patrician meeting will be held at St. Thomas School, Claremont on Tuesday, April 20 at 8 p.m. The subject will be: "Is Religion a Killjoy." All Catholics are invited to join in the discussion and to try and bring a friend.

0 0 0.0 000 00001-010 0 000000 0 0 00_0 0 0 0 0 00_0_0,.0:03k040-0_00_0-.04,0o•0 0 0

-I

LAY MISSIONARIES ARRIVE

to the meeting which is on Tuesday night at 8.00 p.m. at the Priory in Angelico Street. A dance will be held on Saturday, April 24 at Holy Rosary School hall and all parishes are invited to go along. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, April 18: Dance at Applecross hall, Apple cross. Friday, April 23: Dance at St. Joachim's Hall Shepperton Rd., Vic. Park— band the "Serenades". Saturday, April 24: Dance at Holy Rosary School Hall, Doubleview. Sunday, April 25: Dance at parish hall, Claremont. Band—"Peter and the Drifters". Sunday, May 2: "Getting-toknow-you" at Shenton Park Hall, Henry St. Sunday, May 9: South Perth Regional dance — South Perth Civic Centre. Sunday, May 16: Dance at St. John's Hall, Scarborough Beach Rd., Scarborough. Tuesday, May 18: Catholic Ball—Embassy Ballroom, Perth.

Page Eleven

RECORD

sk,ski k ;44`

Lay Missionaries who will work in this State are shown after their arrival at the Pallottine Mission Centre, Riverton, last week. They are ( left to right): DINI WIEMAN, EDITH LITTLE (Matron at the Mission Centre), BETTY GRACE, THERESA FREAKLEY, DAVID McSHANE, MICHAEL SPEECHLEY, ANN LEONARDER, PHILIP HENSHALL, TERESA MARTIN, YVONNE McINNES, CARMEL HINCHY, JOAN ALYMER arid DENISE WILSON. 0 0 000 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 allt01/0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 • 50 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0.0 0— 00 00 0000 0 0 •

W.A. Girl Received

Panel Discusses Catholic Schools

Commemoration

On Easter Monday the Dutch Catholic Community the commemorate will death of their late chaplain, Father Vygen, C.SS.R.

At the last meeting of the in schools were given more There will be a sung Mass Newman Graduate Society, responsibility in the run- in the Redemptorist MonasSister Mary Maurice of the ning of school affairs. tery, North Perth at 10.30 Brother J. C. Woodruff, order of St. Joseph of the a.m. after which a vrsit will Principal of Aquinas College Apparition, Fremantle, was be made to Father Vygen's took a lively look at the one of the panel which disgrave at Karrakatta Cememethods by which lay cussed "The Challenge to tery. the School" It was part of teachers are now being ina general study which the volved in Catholic Schools At 2.30 p.m. on the same Graduate Division is under- in planning and adminisday there will be an auction taking under the general of furniture, kitchen-ware tration in addition to the teaching of their chosen theme "The Catholic School etc., at the Dutch Hostel, subjects. Rivervale. in Contemporary Society" Sister Mary Maurice took issue witth the opinion of Father Kelly whose articles in "The Australian" drew so much comment last Christmas. She substituted as being more positive, Christopher Dawson's ideas secularism modern on ( "Crisis of Western EducaMembers of all Praesidiums really concerned with his tion") and threw out as well o f the Legion of Mary share welfare. several challenges of her in the Convert Apostolate The men of the PraesiISTER M. STEPHEN own, arguing that, instead !)y taking non-Catholics to dium contact men who have is pictured after her of discarding our schools enquiry meetings and by become careless and the recent Reception cereas Father Kelly had sug- helping the organisers of husbands of mixed marof mony at the Sisters gested, we retain them "but 1iages.. the talks. the Saint Joseph of to use them as Christian inA very important aspect Victories' Sacred Heart Novitiate. of Lady Our fully centres, tellectual of their apostolate is their N.S.W. Baulkham Hills, is doing wonderknowledgeable in techniques Praesidium Sister Stephen is the only for converts and continuation of personal inwork ful running full strength in the every terest and contact after an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. devote members education. general of tide enquirer has been received Marybrook, J. O'Connor, Thursday evening to the enThis often To do this, we have to start via Busselton. quiry class at All Saints' into the Church. at Higher Education levels, Memorial Centre. At least means a great deal to the convert our parents from t wo of the members wait convert who feels cut off own friends and passivity to a quickened outside the Chapel for any- from his and he can feel perception and deeper unone who appears curious even family, derstanding of the com- and that gives' them the op- lonely and neglected if his mitments they face in the portunity of inviting such Legionary friend gives up system we call Catholic people to hear the talks. contact. Education. Working for converts is a This approach has proved The next meeting of the is not a financial successful. "It wonderful apostolate and will Guild Catholic Nurses' crisis we face so much as During the supper break many Legionaries are helptake place at St. John of a crisis of mind, of willing- ( supper is prepared by the ing the advertising camGod Hospital, Subiaco. First not to bear a burden, Legionaries) they talk to the paign of the Sydney Enquiry ness floor sun room, Maternity but readiness to rethink our enquirers and offer any help Centre by becoming sponBlock, on Tuesday, April 20 sors and forming a group grasp on and com- needed. own at 7.45 p.m. 12 associate members or Religof Pruefaith. the of the to mitment members The The guest speaker for the ious teachers are doing this sidiurn concentrate on the by becoming an associate evening will be Miss Marall across the country— personal touch in their Apo- and paying 6d. each week. jorie Wyndham.. According to the Fifth Anand door-to-door magazines, books, pamph- stolate lets are rushing from Con- visitation provides the open- nual Report of this Centre tinental, English, American ing for an invitation to the ( 1964), it has 1,140 known Many converts. A new course of and Australian sources. I equiry meeting ask you to take up a read- people are anxious to learn lessons has been issued this On Thursday, Aprill 22 at omething about religion year in which, to quote: 8.00 p.m. at Thomas More ing course in religion and s these Legionaries show "Catholic truth is presented and written being is it as history College, Monsignor E. Sulwisdom in their invitations positively and in as attracChurch Catholic the in of Mr. and livan P.P. Phd., today. What you read will because they don't just in- tive a way as possible." Peter Tannock, B.A., will Let us remember this convince you, if necessary, vite the person who has talk about "The Challenge answered the "knock" and work in our prayers; reglorand challenge the of to the Catholic Parent". It member, too, that "the harious prospect of education leave it at that. is hoped to allow more time vest is great but the labpossible about ask They for audience participation in Christ." obstacles in the way of ac- ourers are few." Mr. A. Boylen, Director than was possible last The Point of Contact is: ceptance—if a baby-sitter is of Secondary Education in needed, if transport is need- The Legion Office, Room 4, month when eighty memW.A. had Opened the discus- ed to and from the centre; 77 St. George's Terrace, bers struggled to express sion with a penetrating his- all this consideration makes Perth. A Legionary is in a point of view! torical review of Education the person invited feel that attendance between 1.15 and in W.A. Two of his final sug- here is someone who is 1.45 p.m. Monday to Friday. gestions were of particular interest; the first was that Mullins, J. Father GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. administration and manageParish Priest of Melville, ment in schools be regarded W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER received word during Members of the Stock Utehange of Perth seriously as a special subelder his that the week STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS ject for study, and secondly, brother Patrick had died 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth that leaders in our comin Kilkenny, Ireland on Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth T elephone .':1-11)18 munity might be more 194. April 7. .4.~##M04 seniors .4.4"0#~40.04,0`044.04 . I forthcoming if the

LEGION OF MARY HELPS CONVERTS

Meeting For Catholic Nurses

The Challenge

Bereaved

THE

Page Twelve

I• ffixtre WORLD TURF TOPICS . . . A

By THE HAWK

He could easily repeat his win in

this race last year. Carrying 21b. more than his Easter Cup impost, Beau Guard gained many supporters for that race following a clear-cut victory in the 11-furlong Pegasus Handicap. His weight of 9.2 rather than the extra furlong of the Cup sets him a rather stiff task in the big race.

Late Run HELD up by rider Mifflin until well in the straight, Dear Henry made a late dash to get up and beat Lady Landau and consistent Australind in the seven-furlong Advance Handicap. Now that he has struck form he could win again. As he is a Night Guardian horse, a longer distance should not trouble him. Never further back than third at his last four runs, Australind led into the straight and only gave in near the post. It seems weight is now catching up with this horse, who found his 9.4 too much. Having his first start since arriving from the Eastern States. Rocky Beach was sent out favourite. Showing plenty of pace until entering the straight, he then dropped back to fifth place, but will 133 thew better tor the race. Dame Ena ran a good race from a wide marble. This improving mare is now at her top and ready to win.

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

Never In Doubt

ALTHOUGH Nintoku never looked like losing the Journal Sprint, Greentoi (second) and King Arana (third) were both responsible for good runs. King Arana's performance was the better of the two. He came home at a terrific bat to gain a place, but pulled up badly. A start for him in the Easter Handicap is now unlikely and he only needs to respond to treatment to reenter the winning list. The Nintokli of c onnections 'Slated that after the Easter Carnival that horse would be sent to race in Adelaide and then would possibly join his stablemate Rack and Ruin in Melbourne.

Watersan Promising IT did not take Watersan long to repay his owners for last week's defeat. One of the part owners of the horse said that, while impressed with the win, from a finan cial point of view the horse won the wrong week. The horse was the medium of spirited backing when beaten. Always in a handy position, Watersan toyed with the opposition in the Advance Handicap (2) over seven furlongs. Outsiders in Indian Story and Miss Mc. Laren filled the places, but were a long way from the winner. Interference ruined whatever chance Ninbing

had. The race was too short for Black Bean, who was far from disgraced. The first time this fellow is stepped out in a longer race he will take a power of beating.

Cup Pointer

GOOD horse Beau Guard made light of his 9.0 when he beat Fraser Road and stablemate Mr. List in the Pegasus Handicap over 11 furlongs. Tailed off early, the third horse, who was easy in the betting, came home full of running. Said to be a certain starter in the Easter Cup, he is one who will appreciate the extra furlong of that race. Equal favourite Aptobe, who was well fancied, was esponsible for a bad run. Usually a most reliable horse,- he was never going well in this race—he finished second last and pulled up distressed. He still failed to settle down when taken home. With only 7.9 to carry, Mr. List could turn the tables on Beau Guard in the Easter Cup, but a fit Prince Elliott—he was recently offcolour for a few days—also with only 7.9, could account for them both.

ANOTHER easy win was seen when Chemech cleared out to win the six-furlong Army Handicap for twoyear-olds. Kimberley Star came home well to run second—not quite as good as it looked as the rider of the winner was easing his mount down—with Muette, who has hardly ever been out of a place, well back third. Hot Miss found her wide barrier draw too much and was forced to race wide most of the way. She really looks the part and will be the better for the race. Big colt Bibra Boy again ran a good race, but last week's winner Anita Jean was found wanting. ••••••••••41.4.4ne#M#4.4r#,IsdniNinaP4piniKaP

Prefers Welters

* CROWDS GET BIGGER, STAKES GET * HIGHER, SPORT GETS BETTER

NIGHT' TROTTING G LOUCESTER PARK

GRAND EASTER CARNIVAL Saturday, 17th April, 1965 EASTER TROTTING CUP £3000 and CUP

Horses Handicapped 2-13 and Better Distance 2 miles

Monday, 19th April, 1965 EASTER HANDICAP FINAL £1750

Easy Dream ran his best race for some time and on looks could soon make his presence felt in a race further than a mile.

McKay's Big Day

EX-JOCKEY Peter McKay has orhy held a trainer's licence for a few months, yet at each of the previous two Ascot meetings he prepared a winner, while last Saturday he joined a select band of trainers to win four r aces in the one day in recent year. Three of Peter's winners were ridden by Glen Davies, who turned down the other winning ride. Increasing weight forced Peter out of the saddle. In the light of his early success as a trainer, it is safe to bet he wishes it had happened years ago. A keen, likeable young man with a young family, he has the "known-how" to make a success of training. Readers of these notes might remember that he was the jockey who once told me that he loved riding, loved eating — but of the two he preferred eating.

1 Week's Best

SEVERAL easy wins were seen during the day. While he beat nothing, it was the striking way he won that gives WATERSAN the vote.

Northam Tennis

In the recent Clock Tournament competition conducted by St. Joseph's Tennis Club, Northam, Eva Lettenmaier and David Hicks were outright winners. The afternoon was a great success and although the play was strenuous, no casualties resulted from the "keen" competition On Saturday, April 3, the club held a social in St. Joseph's Hall for the Junior Tennis Club members. About sixty teenagers danced to the music of the local tennis club musicians from modern waltzing to the stomp. Great fun was had by all those present, particularly during their supper which was in the form of a barbecue. A picnic to Lake Leschen aultia was held on Sunday, April 11, as a wind-up to the tennis season. Members are requested to be at the courts by 11 a.m. with hampers, etc. The club will hold its first badminton night on Monday, April 26, in St. Joseph's Hall at 7.30 p.m. Badminton will be played each Monday till the commencement of the next tennis season. Those players desiring to join the club during the winter activities may do so, their membership fee shall be halved respectively.

F. LIST & SON PTY. LTD.

223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER

W.A.s' Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us

ALL AMENITIES AT THE GROUND

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.

E. W. PERRY, Secretary W.A.T.A.

PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600

Horses Handicapped 2-17 to 2-14 Distance 13 furlongs GOOD SUPPORTING EVENTS

GATES OPEN 5 P.M.

PEEDONG, who has not won a race for a long time, showed his liking for this class of race when he beat Rock Drill and Highway Girl in the seven-furlong Welter. The winner was capably ridden by Keith Mifflin who is riding well and landed a double. Kinglike (9.5) and Sanjean engaged in cutthroat tactics—out in front for five furlongs, as to be expected neither horse gained a place. As Kinglike has only 7.11 in the Easter Handicap, he only has to draw well and be ridden with more patience to cause plenty of trouble to Nintoku

,-"P.PANKININ1.04.4Pe4,004, 1INNIN

SPORT _Wr<ol'iriV035%iksulaft,

N impressive win by Ninto4 in the six-furlong Journal Sprint drew further attention to his bright prospects in next Saturday's Easter Handicap over 71 furlongs.

Thursday, April 15, 1965

RECORD

INP4.114,04,####4.0.04,00#4.4.4P, I ,

4„1, ASCOT

. . .THE HAWK selects . .

1—NOVICE HANDICAP, 1 (7f.) HONEST JOHN or MAGIC RED * 2—SWAN VIEW WELTER (9f.) CAROL'S CHOICE or EASY DREAM • 3—NOVICE HANDICAP, 2 (7f.) . . EASTERN MAGIC or BALLABILE • 4 CHARON HANDICAP, 1 (11f.) . COOLENY or PASTEL LADY % 5—JUNIOR HANDICAP, 1 (5f.) . . . . . . . . . . . . COSY COMET or MAKA BOY 6—EASTER HANDICAP (7if.) NINTOKU or SWEET SAGA • 7—JUNIOR HANDICAP, 2 (5f.) EMPIRE PIN or DIALECT 8—CHARON HANDICAP, 2 (111.) . SIGNUM or LORD BAYARD 9—ADVANCE HANDICAP (7f.) . . . WATERSAN or AQUANELLA

BEST BET . . . . EACH WAY . .

* NINTOKU ..

* EMPIRE PIN

DOUBLE: EASTERN MAGIC—NINTOKU E ASTER

MONDAY

April 19

a t EASTER CUP-12 furlongs:

PRINCE ELLIOTT or MR. LIST • • • 00 • 0

Best For The Trots GLOUCESTER PARK ROSSMOYNE Selects: 7.15—CARNIVAL HANDICAP (14f.) . . PAGAN LORD or MENLO PARK 7.45—EASTER HANDICAP, 4 (13f.) . . WOOL TOP or RANELDO 8.15—MEMBERS' HANDICAP (14f.) .. FORNIA PARK or WINGNUT 8.50—EASTER HANDICAP, 5 (13f.) . . . . GLOUCESTER CIIIEF or CARPATHIAN 9.25—TROTTING CUP .

(2 miles) SATANAS ' or FLOOD CALL

10.00—EASTER HANDICAP. 6 (1: f.) . . . . . HEELS AHEAD, or TERRA BELLA 10.30 —GRANDSTAND HANDICAP (14f.) . . . . MEADOW KIM or SHIRLEY REID BEST BET . .

HEELS AHEAD

EACH WAY . . . . . .

GLOUCESTER CHIEF

DOUBLE: PAGAN LORD —HEELS AHEAD BEST QUINELLA: MEADOW KIM— SHIRLEY REID

0 0 is • • icarioriorir •

• is • or stio

lir-• • • fro

EASTER RACING CARNIVAL

A SCOT iiSATURDAY, 17th APRIL

E ASTER HANDICAP ( 7; FUR.)

pi 111 111 1111

• I L

a • a

•

MONDAY, 19th APRIL

E ASTER CUP

1 1

( 12 FUR.)

•

Enjoy exciting racing in garden surroundings. ALL AMENITIES AVAILABLE. H. G. BOLTON, Secretary W.A.T.C.

•

THE

Thursday, April 15, 1965

Cheap Disc Is Best Available

MATTER OF PRINCIPLE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

BACKSTAGE..

with De Strave

NEW YORK: The National Legion of HEN the Adult Education Board's presentation of "The Fantasticks" goes on Decency will give a contour from mid-May to early June, it will visit about twenty country centres, demned rating to a major U.S. film which includes a covering a distance of about a thousand miles. scene of partial nudity as Withers came to Perth to always ford Holden and Peter have Musicals "a matter of principle," a star in "The First 400 the Bibby. in popular proved spokesman said here. Tears." Although the Therry By H. T. GOLLOP Thomas F. country and it is hoped that Monsignor Playhouse artist director, Society would no doubt Little, executive secretary of "The Fantasticks" will offer Metcalfe, will play have been honoured to have Edgar enjoyVOCNIMMICVOCNICIMMICN posers sound superlative. family for appeal the agency, was asked for Even the Toreador Song, comment after the film. ment. Sam in Peter Ustinov's had Miss Withers in their Gaite Vc OFFENBACH: evue, she instead starred in "Photo Finish" which opens Parisienne. Capitol En- nackneyed, murdered ten "The ' was Pawnbroker," Specifically designed for April on last Playhouse in the the times "The at thousand First 400 Years." of seal of core, 29/6. granted a Production off-Broadway, this is one 28. Others in the cast will hundred years, sounds fresh CVOMICICWOMMICICIM and exciting when sung by approval by the appeals the most original musicals be - James Beattie, Terry board of the Motion Picture to be written in the United Ward and Frederic Lees. HEN this record was Ernest Blanc. The Carmen Association of America. ;RACE YOUR HOME WITH States over the past decade. first issued about four is the gentle (almost genThe film had been denied It opened in 1960 at the SulFINE CEILINGS from will C. Williamson J. Angeles los de Victoria teel) y ears ago, it was enthusiasa seal by Geoffrey Shurlock, livan Street, Playhouse to an tically received in this whose singing is almost too administrator of the U.S. enthusiastic response from bring a leading man from play opposite c olumn as the best "Gaite" beautiful to be in character. movie industry's self-regula- audience and criticis and overseas to Googie Withers in "Beekso far. Nothing has since Throughout there is the tory code, because of the ran for several years. The man Place" which began arrived to challenge it seri- magic touch of Beecham. code's prohibition against Australian premiere of this ously and now it is in the This is a disc which cries "indecent or undue expo- play was given at the Union rehearsals in Sydney this It week. bargain basement, one of out to be in every gramo- sure." The appeals -board Theatre in Melbourne. 8he Way is being directed the rare examples of a phone collection. did not explain the reasons proved popular with Perth who was MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., for its reversal of Shurlock's audience and critics and by Fred Herbert cheap disc being the best when manager production IMICSIMMIO: ICWIMSVICICIOC N vailable. WELSHPOOL ruling. a sented as part of the Festi the playwright, Samuel TayLa SonnamBELLINI: the said Little Monsignor 1963. in Perth second of my val still, Stranger Fibrous Plaster and Cement "The of co-author (also lor (Highlights in movie is a well-made film, bula choice is also a cheap reGoods Manufactured, "The Fantasticks" is a Pleasure of His Company") Italian). Decca, 57/6. but that the Legion feel.; musical make-believe. But A issue, the Boston Pops on Supplied and Fixed. on Broadway it produced the board's decision will R.C.A. Victrola which has is no fairy tale with prince last year. 'hone Res., 6-2357 6-2359. a to floodgate the "open Meyerbeer's "Les Patineurs" nor grim study Due to a slip of the pen opera- and princess, teenagers. It as a coupling. HE three composers this host of unscrupulous of delinquent last week I said that Googi tors out to make a fast However, this very full is a fantasy about scheming week are all considered buck." Hollywood version by the parents and their long-sufsecond-rate by those who He held that the partial Bowl Symphony Orchestra are foolish enough to spoil fering children. film in the under Felix Slatkin is much their musical enjoyment by nudity included One Perth critic said: to the to be preferred. It is exactly comparing one composer was not necessary A WNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS Fantasticks' makes 'The " . story the loud, vivacious, exti o- with another. Bellini cerALL TYPES other no like ponder you uses industry Unless the vert kind of music which tainly wasn't a Wagner, but does. Then having ical mus nudity said, he and Installed in 7 Days by Measured restraint, orches the of suits the style then neither was Wagner a will be widely exploited. set you thinking it laughs in tra, a style which with other Bellini. STAN BOND "That's the trend in this your face." forms of music can be dis"It said. he today," Education country a ST., INGLEWOOD Adult.. 1010 BEAUFORT to taken are The highlights comparable These astrous, Top Quality Trademen Phone 71 4313 thin veneer brilliantly var- from the full Decca set is- is the most • important Board has engaged Perth's nished with no depth or en- sued in 1963, starring Joan threat we face and it has got "mistress of mime," Joan Pope, to produce the play Sutherland, and would pro- to be stopped. during qualities. "Perhaps somebody could in which music and mime .../NONIVINIPAP#04.41P4,00.4.~411. Here, however, Offenbach bably be enough for the nu- have a major part. crackles and sparkles as no- average music-lover, because make a scene involving of outside the opera is not widely dity that is morally unobelse where Included in the cast are France. The stereo version known and has only come jectionable, but we think Poole-Johnson, Vic Margaret the for should nobody that is particularly well recorded. back into regular performBirney, ClifKeith New Tyres and Tubes Marsh, said. he good," in the last few years, greater For those leaders who ance for Retreads, vehicle a EXIDE Batteries as mainly know little of Offenbach, it d. Sutherlan that explained should be F REE If Bellini were living tothis is a ballet suite, devised that probable is Fitting it and Wheel Balancing day, Service after his death, of tunes y a n d marriage psychiatr sparkling his from taken counsellors would take his operettas. away from him beThese witty, satiric works living heroines invariably / 47 BENNETT STREET, "One Door off Hay St.," EAST PERTH stimulated Gilbert and Sul- cause his emotional infrom suffer something livan to attempt in their dealings of the same, but not even security Telephone 23 2827 the opposite sex and "The Mikado" approached with great go mad at #######~~4.4,4wow••••••#-~~~..~. ..#4. the French prototypes in usually length. either music or wit. Amina, the heroine here, London has rediscovered is unique; she walks in her few last the The April -Subscription nastics to give a perforin Offenbach every time into a Concert had a brightly mance of the deepest penesleep, years, Sadlers Wells having bedroom, an action varied programme which tration. had uproarious success with inan's with some reserve viewed "La and "Orpheus" both began with a programme— The Donizetti which folfiance. Howjealous her by Belle Helene." However, the symphony 'Transformation always ever, even in her sleep, of Lycian Peasants into lowed, from 'the Daughter English Channel keeps to the long of the Regiment' was neither makes Offenbach go through Amina Frogs' by Dittersdorf. The which line vocal deep nor penetrative, being melodious for some subtle sea change leading Perth critics, makes Bellini so very lovely. two indeed the very music which the worse. both I, than abler coupled with tuneful much keep for The only exception to this This, I our local sopranos work and the famous disdained this work but chorus encores at concerts of light Hoffis the dull ''Tales of excellent an it thought sung by the music. man", his one and only "Vi ravviso" Count, makes this curtain-raiser, a great deal grand opera, the least of all inevitable better than the customary It is difficult to believe disc. his works and the only one a delightful 19th century overture. that American musical taste to achieve world-wide fame. Dittersdorf used to play is so backward as to in11%W.V.WANY."•%%%%Y. quartets for fun with Haydn clude this in a first-class THE PROMISE OF and Mozart (and what fun concert; alternative the BIZET: Carmen (HighEASTER. Festival 55/-. that must have been!) and thought, that the soloist is French). in lights his playing second fiddle to playing down to our taste. 1111.111.112•VINIVIIMIIVIIWINVell H.M.V., 57 / 6. Haydn is almost a precise is scarcely flattering, paren- definition of his place in ticularly after our recent OCNVICVOMANNANAMIi THOSE readers who joyed the previous issue musical history. This desupport for Bach and the THIS disc is taken from of hymns by the Little Com- lightful little work could, moderns. the greatest "Carmen" pany of Mary Choir, Lewiwell have been dee ver recorded, that made by sham, Victoria, issued a indeed, GENTLE APPROACH for the Beecham some five years little over a year ago, will vized by Haydn amusement of Count Miklos The Bellini ( from 'La ago. It is one of the classics be pleased to know that Sonnambula') which conof the gramophone and is they have just issued an- in the halycon Esterhazy cluded her recital, was much not likely to be equalled, let other, this time based on days. alone bettered. Beecham al- Easter themes. The clumsy boorish peas- more rewarding. The Sutherland vogue has made Belants denying the goddess ways had a flair for French One side consists of Englini and Donizetti household music and a knack of mak a drink of water Letona acorgan composers in Australia over ing the second-rate corn- lish hymns with and croaking frogs were all companiment and the other the last five years and we and graphically amusingly of unaccompanied Latin were all interested to hear sketched. is MEAD SON & CO. hymns. The latter group how Miss Di Tullio comrather the better of the two, WIDENING TASTE pared. She has a softer, FUNERAL DIRECTORS but acoustical reverberation gentler approach but still of widening the With does tend to make the choir keeps to the lovely flowing sound rather remote and musical taste throughout vocal line of bel canto. I cold. the world, the 18th century found her Amina more is coming into its own. Let credible, if only in a short us hope to hear more of excerpt, than Sutherland's. A these minor masterpieces The second half or the outside the canon. concert was entirely deC ATHOLIC A quiet, idyllic perforvoted to the lovely Dvorak ALL SUBURBS mance of Copeland's 'ApSeventh PAPER (which used to be Spring' followed, palachian and the Second). This was unusual in its reflective VICTORIA PARK IN EVERY a welcome change from sensitivity. 6 1158 6 1158 the previously announced Eileen Di Tullio, a coloHOME Eighth although Imust conratura, began her recital U-101terttgA,KAAN, fess that all Dvorak, like with the Verdi's 'Care nome' Schubert, is so tuneful as from `Rigoletto'. Gilda is to be always welcome. It one of the few coloratura was a supbert performance roles who has reality as a PLUMBER LICENSED beautifully balanced with all character and this aria, the rhythms, contrasts and more than anything else in 23 Fulham Street, Kewdale. Phone 6 3682 colour just right. that opera, establishes the HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. The whole evening, trifle Di Tullio Miss character. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. lightweight perhaps, was understood this very well ALL WORK GUARANTEED most enjoyable. and avoided the usual gym-

EcOR

THE-8

WELSIIPOOL Modelling Works

S PECIAL DISCOUNTS

CURTAIN - RAISER WAS EXCELLENT

L AMB'S TYRE SERVICE

AHERN'S

TERYLENE/ WOOL and PURE WOOL BLACK

CLERICAL TROUSERS t51101-

P. D. LALLY

All Wanted Sizes

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 15, 1965

SOCIAL PICTORIAL -

Pictured enjoying afternoon tea at a picnic to Mundaring Weir, organised by the Catholic Men's League are ( left to right): Messrs. Pat Brophy, Frank Knuckey, John Brophy, and Gilbert Handcock. 'Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD DELGADO after their recent marriage in Holy Cross Church, Kensington. The bride was formerly DIANNE SEARLE of Katanning. The groom comes from South Perth. —Photo A.B.C. Photographers

:Debutantes at this year's Loreto Ball held a pre-ball party at the C. P. Smith Pavilion, Nedlands, last Friday. The hostesses pictured are: Back row ( left to right): JANE FREEMAN of Mullewa, CHARMIAN HARRIS of Nedlands, MARY WALSH of Northam, JUDY-MARY SEWARD of Cottesloe, ELIZABETH FARR of Narrogin. Front row: LESLEY O'HARA of Nedlands, JULIA LAVAN of Dalkeith, DONNA SHERIDAN of Nedlands and MARGARET WORNER of Dalkeith. —Arclon Studios.

In this snug and attractive bonnet in Marabou with a matching muff, any girl can face the winter without a qualm no matter how low the temperature drops. This style is from t he latest collection of British designer Edward Mann, showrI in London recently.

EXCLUSIVE

PARLORCARS TOURS NEW NORCIA — BOYS' TOWN Every Saturday at 9 a.m. from Perth Inspect;rg the Mission and Bindoon Boys' Town — Return Full Day Tour - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 42/- Children Half Fare Bookings Parlorcars 58 Pier Street (next Railton Hotel ) W.A. Tourist Bureau, any Travel Agent or at Coach A SPECIAL EASTER MONDAY TOUR TO NEW NORCIA AND BINDOON BOYS' TOWN LEAVES PERTH AT 9 A.M. L ATE BOOKINGS CAN BE MADE AT THE COACH

ELLIOTT IS ELLIOTT OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade .. 154 William St. . FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. C OTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St.

•

.. ..

21 8151 21 5304 5 2602 3 2655

e•ersiP41,1P

•

,eondon Court [Photos

For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, IN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR FIRST FLOOR, HAY STREET END TELEPHONE 23 3360

LONDON COURT, PERTH

W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Phones. 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH

MI6

Woollen cloth is used for this up-to-the-minute suit. The style f eatures a number of fashion pointers including a suggestion of a belt, rounded edges to jacket and pocket flaps and a shaped easy-to-wear skirt.

This dress is from a British fashion house and features the diminutive flower print which is a growing fashion favourite. Styled with a shirt-type front, the dress is trimmed with a stitched belt at hip level.

THE

Thursday, April 15, 1965

RECORD

Page Fifteen

THE STORY OF VERONICA The legend of Saint Veronica, which is enshrined in the Sixth Station of the Cross, teaches a lesson to Christians of all ages.

LTHOUGH St. Veronica Am has a feast day on July 12, it is not even certain that she ever existed. So accustomed have we become to meditating on the Sixth Station, and to looking at the picture of St. Veronica ministering, out of her great compassion, to Jesus, that we do not pause the that to remember beautiful legend may possibly have no foundation in fact. As He staggered up the hill of Calvary Our Lord was in a pitiable state. In fact, His exhaustion was such, that the Roman soldiers, afraid that He might die on the way, forced a husky fellow from the country to help Him carry His felon's cross. There is no record of anyone trying to rescue Him, or raising an indignant voice against His plight or demonstrating against this gross miscarriage of justice. Instead we hear of cries of derision, sarastic jibes, and the empty-headed and callous curiosity of the mob agape at any spectacle, whatever its nature. The brave Peter, who had sworn allegiance, and all the other disciples and followers of the days of Our Lord's triumph, were nowhere in evidence. He alone—except we are told that some women followed Him, lamenting in the way of women who are not ashamed to show grief and not afraid to reveal love. They were not the victims of human respect, these women—their only thought was Jesus and His suffering. Veronica, tradition tells us, was one of these women. In order that the prophecies might be fulfilled, Our Lord had taken on the appearance of the despised and afflicted scapegoat, laden with the people's guilt and sin, driven out into the wilderness to die.

Man Of Sorrows "Lo, we have seen Him, and there is no beauty in Him nor comeliness; He is despised and the most abject of men, a man of sorrows and acquainted with infirmity. His countenance is as it were hidden, whereupon we esteemed Him not. His appearance is inglorious

among men, and His form among the children of men. And yet He is the beautiful one above all the sons of men, and by His bruises we are healed." Disfigured as it was by bruises, blood, sweat, spittle and the greyness of exhaustion, the countenance of Jesus had no beauty. Veranica, torn with compassion at the sight of the beloved features, left the shelter of the crowd without counting what might happen to her as a result and wiped the face of Jesus with a towel or veil. The story goes that her charity was rewarded by the miraculous imprint of Our Lord's face left upon the cloth. Who was this woman? It has been said that her very name derives from the words "vera icon" meaning "true image." One version has it that she was Martha of Bethany, another that she was the wife of a Roman officer, another that she was the daughter of the Canaanite woman, another that she was the wife of Zacchaeus, another that she was the woman who had been healed of the issue of blood. In St. Peter's in Rome there is a cloth which is said to be Veronica's veil ( though there is now no trace of an image on it), but there is no proof of the authenticity of the relic, though it is greatly venerated, and it is possible that it has been there since the early eighth century. Painters have often depicted Veronica and her cloth with its image of Christ.

Human Sympathy So here we have a story known to all Christians— a woman we honour each time we meditate upon the Way of the Cross. Yet she is probably only a legendary figure. But whether legend or reality, Veronica in the attention she gave to the outcast Christ teaches a lesson to Christians of all ages, a lesson in human sympathy which many seem unable to believe "Lord, when did we see Thee hungry or thirsty or a stranger or naked or sick or in prison, and did not minister to Thee?" Christ is persecuted in every age. Christ is often frequently .in pitiful need.

KEVIN HYNES ( Clune's Pharmacy)

Established in Midland for 65 years. Your Prescription given prompt and personal attention Trained Cosmetician to advise on Beauty Problems Photographic Supplies and all you need from the Chemist.

STREET O'Brien & Sons 20sONIUATBHELPERTH . 67 2716

Duffy Bros. Licensed Plumbers HARDWARE MERCHANTS 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone 28 2222 REPAIRS A SPECIALTY. IiIIIIIiiiiiIiI

MOVING!

G. N. MARSTON PTY. LTD. d

AVON Electrical Service

WAYS and MEANS . ..

64 Helena Street, Midland

PA I NT I NG CONTRACTORS

and nuns, doctors and nurses who have with the tenderest compassion nursed and tended those afflicted with leprosy and similar loathesome diseases. . . . Sister Theresa in Calcutta's slums today gathering the utterly destitute from the filth on the city pavements, that they may die at least with a roof over their starving heads. . . . Father Borelli in the slums of Naples, seeking out the wizened, corrupted and diseased youngsters who live by crime and vice in order to feed and love them, and so perhaps reach through their starved bodies and hearts to their mid. night dark souls. Work Of Redemption . . . the Sisters of Charity This is not to say that succouring the most abanOur Lord's sufferings were doned in the most noisome, not entirely adequate to re- and poverty-stricken places one may trouble about me; beauty, alone to tread the deem the world, but only of our modern cities, that grapes unknown to all that I may be trampled that He wills to carry out they may pour oil and wine underfoot, forgotten like a creatures," in order that the work of redemption into the gaping wounds of tiny grain of sand." to united sufferings, her through His members also. Christ . . . She preferred to be desthose of Jesus in His PasHe is the Head, we are the One could go on for a and unrecognized as pised for souls win might sion, make we Body—together long time. These are all beOur Lord was on Calvary, the Whole Christ. What hap- ing Veronicas. They are all Him. She too, held out the that all the glory of any veil of Veronica to tormentpens to the least of the wiping the disfigured begood that she did might be to order in humanity ed members concerns the rest loved Face with the towel succour and comfort, to His, and all the suffering of of the Body too, just as the of their loving compassion. her hidden state her own, sufferings of the entire It is not a pleasant job, but heal and to save. that by it she might beBody throughout all time their love makes of _their Just as the divinely beauti- united with Him in the great were somehow mysteriously work, a thing of beautiful work of redemption. ful face of Jesus was conincluded in Our Lord's Pas- mercy. The more they love of veil the behind cealed sion as He endured it. Christ suffering in His And so, from Veronica's SO disfigurements, its "Inasmuch as you did it members, the more shocked Therese sought to hide all gesture of compassion is unto the least of these, you they are at the pitiable state her interior suffering be- revealed that deep, inner, spiritual truth, that Christ did it unto Me . . . Saul, Saul He is in, and the more pas- hind an outward cheerfulwhy persecutest thou Me? sionately they are driven ness, and a constant prac- in His Passion can be suceverywhere, every . . . He who welcomes one onwards to sacrifice themtice of appearing entirely coured selves in His service. places and countless in day, of these little ones in My She wore, at her Their reward is the re- ordinary. who love those by people, name, welcomes Me a letter against ward that Our Lord gave profession, which contained Him. When Jesus chose to beheart, her Veronica. On these souls so Take72 from the "Zealandza" came one of us, He chose the words: "Grant that no full of compassionate love also to become one with for Him, He leaves the imeach one of us, His destiny print of Himself. The face and ours forever twined toI on Veronica's towel is one gether like the stems of two of singular beauty and climbing plants. peace, and so, when served Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers Veronica, moved by pur- in His disfigured members Licensed Plumbers. Hot Water Specialists. All Types of General est compassion, came out Plumbing. Christ leaves on the serfrom the crowd to succour Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed ver's soul the transformed and comfort the Master. image of His own serene 277 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 There was no comeliness holiness, the peace of His in Him—instead His appear- own Joy. ance was enough to arouse God, looking at this soul a horror and cause recoil, on which Jesus has stampTOP VALUE ALWAYS — BUYING OR SELLING but Veronica felt and ex- ed His own image, says: pressed only lo.ve. He reHOPKINS M!GHTY MART "This is My beloved Son in ward was the imprint of 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH whom I am well pleased. the beloved face upon her Enter into the joy of your Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. .towel. HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE Lord." WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 25 1826 Those who truky love Our Lord continue to succour Therese Of Lisieux Him in suffering humanity, The same intense love for and certain valiant souls the face of Jesus disfigured seem to have a definite in His Passion shows forth vocation to succour Him in also in the lives of those the most outcast and re( Proprietor: J. WERDLER) who are not called to the pulsive of humanity. 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS active succouring of the We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Specialists. bodies of His members, but Peter Clover Telephone: 71-3672 rather to their spiritual We !:-a Available at All Hours. St. Peter ClaNI:er, for ex- needs above all else. ample, who was driven by Thus, in the purely conNIP4.4,0•11NP~INN.4.4.4,4"4.04.4.4.#41,41.#4.04str#4.4.4.4.4.4.4,04.4•11.4.41.4. a divine fire of love to serve templative Order of Carmel, comfort and perform the we have St. Therese of most menial ani disgusting Lisieux taking, when she retasks for the: wretched ceived the veil, the name "of Negro slaves who arrived the Holy Face"—the face of more mad thart sane on the Jesus as depicted in His TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND shores of South America Passion, the glory complete1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. after their dreadful trip ly hidden, the agony everyfrom Africa in the notorious where evident. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church slave ships. Therese thirsted to suffer and explain it to him. those countless priests "without comeliness and 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often • "04.4.4.44.04,mov+••••#4,maw . week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a !oafish Enquiry Class. 7, Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's Ns * COPIES:OF "THE RECORD" are to be correspondence course and give him a Parsons! Contact Card. obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W. ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City;

And because of His need, always be there must Veronicas who are prepared to step out from the shelter of the crowd and give Him what compassionate help they can. Our Lord took care to make it plain that He identified Himself with all mankind, with all without exception, and the Church has developed the doctrine of the Mystical Body with all its potentialities. Jesus continues to suffer in His members throughout all history —as St. Paul dramatically expresses it, we make up in our own flesh •the things that we are wanting in the Passion of Christ.

immtithot IItIIIIlHhIHIIIlIlI

5-1777

Get The Record On Thursdays

~4.4.440.4.0. 1 ,04,411,P 11.4,4.4.4,14.04,1#11.4.11.LIP41.411 ,0" 4.1 " #4"AK.4 , NINO

CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGIlE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City;

The State's Leading FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS

GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William street, City;

•Gledden

Building,

W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City;

GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd.

PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade. City;

PERTH and FREMANTLE It

SHEPHERD'S NEWSAGENCY, 12'3 High Street, Fremantle (on Fridays).

eatholic gnstitutions-SPECIAL QUOTES AT—

ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES

FROZEN FOODS — FISH — VEGETABLES & POULTRY. ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH PHONE 28 4511 49 Branch: 29 McDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal.

THE

Page Sixteen

Missionary Bishop Wants Literature

RECORD

BIBLE EXPERT DEFENDS TRANSLATION OF NEW TESTAMENT BALTIMORE, U.S.A.:

CHARGE that the translation of the New Testament being used at U.S. Masses plays down Christ's divinity was rejected as absurd by a biblical scholar.

Bishop Hubert D'Rosario of Dibrugharh ( Assam ) India, has written to "The Record" in the hope that some readers may be able to supply him with old copies of the paper for his young and good-literature-hungry flock. Any person able to help in this regard is asked to forward back numbers to: Most Rev. Hubert D'Rosario, D.D., Bishop's House, Dibrugarh ( Assam ), India.

Raymond E. Father Drown, S.S., explained the use of "get better" instead of "be healed" in reference to cures effected by Christ and of "has been raised" instead of "has risen" in reference to the Resurrection. The Sulpician priest said the difference comes about because the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine's new translation of the New Testament was made from the original Greek rather than the later Latin. In addition, he said, the new translation does use "rise" and "to heal" in several passages. Father Brown, professor of New Testament at St. Mary's Seminary here, made his statement at the request of the Catholic Biblical Association of America and with the approval of the National Centre of the Confraternity of Christian Doc trine. The priest was vice-president of the biblical association in 1963, is one of the translators of the New Testament in the Anchor Bible series, and holds a doctorate in semitic languages from the John Hopkins University, a doctorate in sacred theology and a licence in Sacred Scripture awarded with honours by the Pontifical Biblical Commission in Rome. His statement came after a nationally televised interview on April 2 with Father

MININIP#####,N",•• , 11.4.#41...."1 , M4,04114ININ 4.04.04,1M4.4.4,0M#4 Ire,"1 , 04•MIVAP.04,0"..P0,11,PONININP.M.IPININPININININIPAP#04,

YOU GOD LOVE Fulton J. Sheen By Most Rev.

become man, ing as if it were your own? vary: "Weep not for Me but H'ING for yourselves and for your God in His love for us suffered and died on a low hill outside Jerusalem. It was the greatest act of compassion that the world will ever witness. For what IS compassion but the putting of yourself into the life of another—feeling his suffer-

TODAY, twenty centuries later, there is no lack of pity in the world. But how much of it is misdirected pity? How little is true compassion! Has mankind rea113, Lord's Our understood words on the way to Cal-

C. MORRIS - Plumber

SHEET and METAL WORKER Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. Roof Decking Phone 28 2096 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH

W. H. BRANCH & SON 361 ROBERTS ROAD, SUBIACO Phone: 8 2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken

PALACE HOTEL HANNAN STREET. Phone 78. P.O. Box 96

children?" Weep not for the crucified; weep for the crucifiers. Weep not for the in submerged humanity Latin America, the lepers in Asia, the persecuted in Africa and Itorthern Europe; weep for those who do nothing to help them. Weep not for the Agnostic Christ in them; weep for their modern spectators who do nothing to help Him. Be r ot one of these! 0 -

YOUR gratitude for the first Easter Sunday can be shown this Easter by your compassion for Christ, still suffering in His Mystical Body— in the world's starving and diseased. Christ gave His life for us. What more worthy gift can we give to Christ than our life work? "I want to give the monetary results of my life's work," you might say, "but I must live on the income." His Vicar on earth has established a special fund that meets your needs and works to relieve as much suffering around the world as your compassion makes possible. Take out an anunity with the Society for the Propagation of the Faith this Easter. You will give your life work to Christ and receive the income you need during life. An annuity will do this with no deduction for service, and you may be assured that at your death the principal will be given to the Holy Father to be distributed to God poor in the world.

THIS IS. . . Kalgoorlie's Most SELECTIVE HOTEL GOD LOVE YOU to C.J.H. 0-

* * * *

SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES TOURISTS: Home from Home. ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine par excellence. INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and balconette. SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE. Personally supervised by W. L. and C. G. Murphy, Props.

K ALGOORLIE

Thursday, April 15, 1965

for £2; to Anon. for £100; to Anon. for £5, "in honour of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel."

• 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.

Gommar A. De Pauw, professor of moral theology and canon law at / Mount St. Mary's Seminary in Emmitsburg. Md. TRADITIONALIST MOVEMENT Father De Pauw, who announced the formation of a Traditionalist "Catholic Movement" to oppose many reforms in the Church, said the new translation casts doubt on Christ's miracles and resurrection. Father De Pauw said the use of "get better" in accounts of cures effected by Christ and of "has been raised" in the Easter Sun day Gospel played down the Lord's divinity. Father Brown said more than 15 top biblical translators were involved in the new CCD translation. "Any suggestion that priests of such repute would conspire to translate the Scriptures in such a way as to play down the miraculous power or the divinity of Our Lord Jesus Christ is too fantastic to warrant comment," he said. The difference in verbs, he said, stems from use of the original Greek and the translators' faithfulness to it. He added that both "to be raised" and "to rise" appear in the new translation. "If on Easter Sunday from Mark 16:6 we hear, 'He has been raised,' on Easter Tuesday from Luke 24:46 we hear, 'The Messiah will suffer and will rise from the dead,'" he said. "When the New Testament says that Jesus was raised from the dead, it means that the Father raised Him up. Acts 2:24 makes this explicit when it speaks of Jesus of Nazareth 'whom God has raised up.' "That in some passages the New Testament says that Jesus rose from the dead, and in others that God the Father raised Him from the dead makes no difference at all. EXTERNAL ACTIONS "It would be an axiom in theology, known even to beginners, that the efficient external actions of the Trinity are not distinguishable as to the Person who is acting. In other words, when God performs an external action, like raising from the dead, all three Persons are the source of this action. "Thus, in saying that the Father raised Jesus from the dead, we do not have the slightest implication that Jesus did not rise of His own power, for the one and the same divine power or nature possessed by Father and by Son was active," he said. He called it "absurd" to read into the different usage "sinister theological implications." As for the use of "got. better," instead of "was healed," in reference to Christ's cures, Father Brown said the charge that this implies doubt about Christ's divinity "is really stretching semantics." The Greek language, he said, uses many verbs for the healings performed by Christ. The new translation reflects this variation, including the use of the verb "to heal." For instance, he continued, the Greek uses "therapeuein," similar to the English "therapeutic," which the new CCD translation renders "to cure." On Tuesday of the first week in Lent, he said, from Matthew 21:14, Catholics hear that Jesus "cured" the blind and the lame. Another Greek expression, he continued, is the adjective "hygies" similar to the

English "hygenic," employed with the verb "to make," a combination which the new translation renders "to make well" or "to heal." On Tuesday of the fourth week in Lent, from John 7:23, Catholics hear Jesus saying that he "made" a man "well." On Ember Friday in Lent, from John 5:9, there is found a variation of the same expression in: "Immediately the man was healed," he said. Still another Greek verb that is used is "iaomai," employed in the middle or passive voice, and this the

translators render as "get better," he said. Thus, on the Third Sunday after Epiphany, from Matthew 8:13, we are told the boy "got better" after Jesus offered to come and cure him, he said. —It is clear," said Father Brown, "that the new translation has no aversion to using the verb `to heal' in Jesus' miracles. It varies among 'cure, heal, make well, be healed get better,' in order to render different Greek verbs. This is not the slightest connotation derogatory to the miraculous power of Christ," he added.

Challenge Facing Man If the history of man had had to be summed up in one word, that word would be adaptation; adaptation of himself to his environment, and then adaptation — or development — of his environment to his own needs. Today, under the pressure of hunger and rapidly increasing world population, man is faced with a challenge as urgent as any that faced his primitive ancestors when they first began to cultivate the land over ten thousand years ago. The problem is how to develop the vast regions of the earth that are still wasteland, or have returned to desert or jungle after having been cultivated, to provide food and fuel for future generations.

the tundra or muskeg country of the Canadian NorthWest. He looks back to the times when the modern deserts of North Africa and the Middle East supported flourishing civilisations, and describes some present-day achievements in winning sustenance from wild and neglected areas in Thailand, Peru, Egypt, Nepal and India.

Another Look At Obscenity

WASHINGTON: The U.S. Supreme Court has rolled up its sleeves for SERIES yet another tussle with the This is the theme of a perennial question of what series of talks in the B.B.C. is legally obscene. The high court agreed on General Overseas Service which began in the first April 5 to consider two apweek in April under the title peals from obscenity con"Life from the Wastelands." victions. They will be introduced, One involves Ralph Ginzand summed up with fur- burg, publisher of "Eros" ther comment, by Dr. J. S. magazine, whose case has Weiner, Director of thc been described as "the most Medical Research Council's important Federal obscenity Psysiology prosecution Environmental of recent Unit in London, who is playtimes." The other appellant ing, a leading part in the is New York publisher EdInternational Biological Pro- ,ward Mishkin, who has gramme in which scientists been called a "kingpin" of from some thirty countries the pornography trade in are co-operating to enable this country. man to win a richer liveliGinzsburg currently is hood from the earth in har- under one of the heaviest mony with his environment; sentences in history in an t he other seven talks of the obscenity case—five years in series will be given by the gaol and £A19,000 in fines for well-known scientific writer himself and three of his pubProfessor Ritchie Calder, lishing enterprises. Mishkin who has travelled far and faces a three-year gaol senwide on behalf of the special tence and fines totalling agencies of the United Na- EA5,000. tions, Unesco and the Food The Supreme Court will and Agriculture Organisa- not decide either case until tion, and has vivid personal its 1965-66 term which beexperience of the problems gins next October. Its cursurveyed. rent term will end some time in June, which leaves PARTICULAR TYPE insufficient time for it to Each week Professor Cal- hear and rule on the two der will discuss a particular appeals. The principal question in type of wasteland. In his both the Ginzburg and Mishfirst talk about the polar regions, for example, he kin cases is whether their mentions having seen a publications are legally obtransport plane land on the scene. This is the same issue Arctic ice and take off again that has been before the within half an hour having high court in numerous left behind a complete cases since its 1957 Rothsettlement, with huts, cook- Alberts ruling, which estabhouse, and power station all lished the following legal fully equipped; he also test of obscenity: "Whether to the average speaks of the vast mineral reffources under the Antarc- person applying contempotic ice which could serve the rary community standards, the needs of the world's multi- the dominant theme of material taken as a whole plying population. In the following pro- appeals to prurient intergrammes he will consider est." the problems and opportunities offered by other at xto-ronNTS — TUCKER and present unproductive regions of the earth — the AURISCH deserts of Africa and Asia; are R ADIATOR SPECIALISTS the tropical rain forests and MI Replacements and Repairs by jungles of South America, Qualsoed Tradesmen. Africa and South-East Asia; PHONE 21-6518 or Call the high lands of the Andes 1017 HAY ST., PERTH and the Himalayas; the grasslands of East Africa;

Renmano ALTAR WINE — ROLE AGENTS —

R. CONNABEER & COMPANY

163 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.

Phone 8-1410.

juC

THE

Thursday, April 15, 1965

gortI

RECORD

Page Seventeen

MONININ140.1.1001I1

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

TI\ a

iffeiVAliici\ivtimirrivrtirawarmiraragaverl.

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS Dear Boys and Girls, This Sunday we celebrate the greatest of all miracles, the Resurrection of Our Lord, the greatest feast in the Church's year. We commemorate it with joyous olemnity because the Resurrection is s foundation of Christianity. By His the Resurrection, Christ triumphed over death and proved that he was God. Many people fail to realise the true meaning of Easter and regard it only as another holiday and a chance to go away for a few days. We, as Catholics, know there is much more to it than this and should regard it as a time of special devotion. Easter Sunday is one day in the year when we should all be sure to receive Holy Communion. Entries are still coming in for the colouring competition. I wil l keep it going for a couple more weeks. If you haven't already sent your entry in, the Easter break will give you a good opportunity to do so. Remember to take plenty of care with it. I wil l take this opportunity to wish all the junior readers a very happy and holy Easter. BROTHER JUNIPER. 0.41.~.41.4^000.#0004,0•41 , 11.4.414,41.41•004.4MINI,04 ,4 , 0#4.4.41MMOMO.414^41.~#41#41,

Please fill in the coupon below in Bla LETTKRS and send it to brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so the', when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY APRIL 18 . . . PETER FOLEY, Bicton (9) JULIE THOMPSON, A ttadale (9) COLETTE HANCOCK, Broomehill (4) HELEN BATES, Millendon (13) BRIAN BOOTHEY, Como (12) MICHELLE COLE, Riverton (9) JENNIFER VANDERWEG, East Cannington (8)

On MONDAY APRIL 19 . . . IRENE LACHOWICZ, Bruce Rock (13) JENNY CARTER, Rivervale (13) ROBERT COSGRAVE, Cloverdale (9) THERESA COOPER, Yampi Sound (10)

MICHAEL & KIERAN KINSELLA, Koolan Island (9) KARYN ASHMAN, Dianella (13) RAY CASELLA,

On WEDNESDAY APRIL 21 . . . JANINE FRANKLYN, Darwin (10) TONY BROWN, Joondanna (13) PETER GEORGE, Upper Swan (11) ANITA LANGEBERG, Cottesloe (10) VICKI ANDERTON, Floreat Park (7) GRAHAM SCHULZE, Mt. Lawley (4)

APRIL 23 . . . CHRISTINE YORK, York (14) DANNY BANNON, Yanchep (4) MARIA NICOLETTI, Westonia (10) FRANCES McGee, Swanbourne (10) PAUL MOFFITT, Queen's Park (7)

April 20 (White): Mass of Day (1st Class). April 21 (White): Mass of Day (1st Class). April 22 (White): Mass of Day (1st Class). April 23 (White): Mass of Day (1st Class). April 24 (White): Mass of Day (1st Class). April 25 (White): LOW SUNDAY (1st Class). Creed. Preface of Easter.

D. GADDINI & Co. ( Established Since 1947)

TRAVEL SERVICE

Bookings to Europe on the popular Italian ships Galileo and Marconi Tickets are interchangeable with other leading shipping and air lines. Personalised Service — Phone 28 5272 Apply 192 WILLIAM ST., PERTH—Write BOX J699 G.P.O.

oviwzoriiro-orsi--.1,

On SATURDAY APRIL 24 . . . ERICA DOAK, Albany (13) ELIZABETH BRENNAN, Albany (11) MICHAEL O'BRIEN, Manning (8) MARLENE WHITE, Melville (6) SUSAN RAVINE, Greenmount (9) PATRICIA GRIMMETT, Bentley (9) GREGORY GREY, Quairading (12) DENNIS MILES, Nollamara (10)

You must be a Member to compete.

40--tro-fortsmicolcomforiorsco .suitainanskinamors

New Members

Cloverdale (9)

LEONIE MORRISSEY, Inglewood (10) STEVEN MULVAY, Doubleview (10)

On FRIDAY

April 19 (White): Mass of Day (1st Class).

Address

APRIL 20 . . .

APRIL 22 . . . MARY DINNEEN, Manjimup ( 12)

April 18 (White): RESURRECTION OF OUR LORD ( 1st Class). Gloria. Sequence. Creed. Preface, "Communicantes" and "Hanc igitur" of Easter.

Age

Name

On TUESDAY

On THURSDAY

MASSES OF THE WEEK

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

Carmel Ahern (10) 32 Davies Road, Nedlands goes to Loreto Convent and likes crabbing.

Michele Bradshaw (10) 403 Berwick Street, St. James attends Santa Clara School and likes swimming and sewing.

TRU

BUT

TRANGE

L ittle -Known Facts

for

Catkolics

By M. J. MliPPAY

ghe LOLML kODLIc!rs' .• RE

Robin Brennan (11) Box 1 Calingiri likes football.

ir -

(-1‘ Mark Coore (5) 39 Wheyland Street, Willagee goes to Corpus Christi School and likes playing with toy motor cars.

cf-orp R AI . 70 0E0 AL.171 --,u4C, iSfri

p oF,046 0:15

crff _ te,s •

.4 13'°'

At •

Garry Grover (8) Albany Road, Beverley goes to Beverley Convent and likes marbles and football. Irene Keogh (7) of Three Springs goes to St. Paul's school and likes swimming and stamp collecting. Pam Ledwith (14) of Dudinin, W.A. attends St. Matthew's School, Narrogin and likes tennis. Phillip Tangnen (5) of 65 Roberts Road, Lathlain Park goes to Holy Name school and likes colouring-in and playing with cars. Helen Taylor ( 8 ) of 25 Margaret Street, Midland, goes to St. Brigid's school and her hobbies are dressmaking and stamp collecting. Cathryn Reeves (9) of 41 Boulton Street, Dianella goes to St. Peter's School and likes cooking.

DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS one of the first in W.A.

H. MEXIS THE WEST AUSTRALIAN DMOLITION CO 77 Carr Street, West Perth —QUOTATIONS WITH PLEASURE— Salvage Yard For All Your Requirements

f3EAuricut. DIPTYCH IDEPICTiNG

OPUS'

9c UE 1ft SALLE (1651-1719) ,

Arrpie>tino it

SOARDING SCH.00L. AND COLLE6r_ FGT.: LA/ TEAr,WEPc .

Al4gLICANU/41

TriE: ACKHANGEL. . Fit/Ef> MIC4-4REL WAS CA AT CONSTANTNOVLE

ri4L- Edw./cm :71-/LF tr THE 457.14 CEt4Tr.JRY, OF NEEDLEWORK,w4S CoMiDEPEO 77-IE friOsr EFactiVE III ME WORD IN THE MIDDLE' 4oc6, ApPRoVri? Atio Ft-)Prs ARE rficv.isH vEsrmE-ivrs 45 MODELS .

EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT!

ALL - FRUIT - DRINKS By GOLDEN MILE CORDIALS Specialising in SCHOOL and INSTITUTIONS Supply ".1.0

PHONE: 71 2529 A fter Hours: 24 3118

GOOD BRICKS £4 per 1.000

..... 411.0 .41.40.0 APJP+1.4,41,11.4.41.

•Nen..11.

THE

Page Eighteen

RECORD

BBC DIRECTOR GIVES OPINION ON OBJECTIVES ADDRESSING

the

International

Roman

Catholic

Association for Radio and Television in Rome( recently, the Director-General of the B.B.C., Sir Hugh Greene, said that the true objectives of broadcasting could be defined in much the same words as those used by Cardinal Heenan to describe the purpose of Ecumenism at the Vatican Council discussions, at which he had been Britain's senior representative. These were the "breaking down of barriers," so that those of differing views "may come to know and better understand" each other's attitudes. This did not mean that broadcasting should try to a void entirely "polemics" or "battles of wits," but the main purpose was "to make the microphone and the television screen available to the widest possible range of subjects and to the best exponents available of the differing views on any given subject."

cedence and experience than by legal instruments. "It is not a commercial company; therefore it is not subject to the legal limitations of Acts of Parliament regulating companies. "It is not a Goveynment department; therefore it is not answerable for its dayto-day operations, and particularly not for details of its programmes, to a Minister or Parliament. "In theory the PostmasterGeneral (the Minister who in Britain is responsible for broadcasting matters in the very broad sense) and, behind him, the Government can, subject to certain safeguards, require the B.B.C. to broadcast or refrain from broadcasting any particular matter, But, in practice, in years (since the B.B.C. began) the right of veto has never been 'exercised in respect of ziny single programme." Subject to a very few restrictions (such as that it must not express its own opinions about current affairs or matters of public policy) the B.B.C. was left alone to keep the delicate balance between freedom and responsibility.

OBLIGATION Sir Hugh Greene expressed a very strong personal conviction that scepticism was the most healthy frame of mind in which to examine accepted attitudes and test views which, in many cases, had hitherto been accepted too easily—or for too long. In everything it undertook a broadcasting organisation must recognise an obligation towards tolerance and towards the maximum liberty of expression for serious thought — an obligation which was not, of course, limited to the B.B.C., nor to broadcasting organisations. As John Milton had put it 500 years ago in his famous essay against censorship. "Where there is much desire to learn, there of necessity will be much arguing, many opinions; for opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making." - Sir Hugh Greene pointed out that Great Britain had no written Constitution, and the B.B.C., too — operating under Royal Charter — was governed much more by pre

JUDGMENT The B.B.C. did not see this f reedom as a total licence. But in an operation so diverse, the only sure way of exercising control was by encouraging the programme staff to apply their judgment to particular problems within a framework of gen eral guidance; coercion or censorship could achieve nothing "except the frustration of creative people who

BITTER

WAYS

SEE SAW A CTION

"SHEERLIINE" CISTERN

MORE...

SIMPLE

E FFIldIENT

M ORE get with... MORE

T V"

GLAMOUR

Building or remodelling? Specify. LesA VAILABLE murdie and choose from the range of 3 iiardwa re, Stoves, glamorous models . . and PltirriberS Sheerline, Stainless Steel or Deluxe. Made 40.41NP.P•41,####4.4,1.4...#!41,1141P4P0440.4.01 in W.A. by , 11.4.4. ...APO,/•0#4.1 4.0 4,....#4,11,111,11411.441

S.W. HART & CO. PTY. LTD.

1 05 FITZGERALD ST. , PERTH

Thursday, April 15, 1965

SUCCESS STORY

can achieve far more by positive stimulation of their ideas in an atmosphere of freedom." Attempts at censorship, whether overt or disguised, must be resisted. "I see it as the clear duty of a publicservice broadcasting orgastand firm nisation to against attempts to decry sincerity and vision, whether in the field of public affairs or in the less easily judged world of the arts, including dramatic art. He needed no reminder that broadcasting had access to every home, and to an audience of all ages and varying degrees of sophistication, Sir Hugh said, but in his view programme plans must be made on the assumption that the audience was capable of the exercise of intelligence — and of choice. He did not believe that any subject could be excluded simply for what it was. But editorial discretion must concern itself with the relevance of the times of screening for the intended audience, with the treatment of the subject and the tide of opinion in society. "Outrage is wrong. Shock may be good. Provocation can be healthy and indeed socially imperative." DECISIONS In the last analysis, the decisions of all broadcasting organisations about what to broadcast (and in what form) came back to the "conscience of the programme director"—the titie of his address. In making daily, hourly, even instantaneous decisions on what it was proper to put forward to an audience which might run into millions, B.B.C. producers and their programme directors exercised judgments springing from an ingrained code deriving from some basic standards, determined by personal beliefs, by the general code of practice established by the B.B.C. by ex perience, and by a proper sensitivity to the world around them. He believed that it was in this sort of atmosphere of freedom and tolerance that the conscience should be exercised.

TIARA, BIBLE AT WORLD FAIR NEW YORK: The tiara of Pope Paul VI and a Gutenberg Bible will be the major additions at the Vatican Pavilion of the New York World's Fair when its second season begins on April 21. Monsignor John J. Gorman, pavilion director also announced that the Good Shepherd statue, on loan from the Lateran Museum in Rome, will be repositioned for better viewing. Michelangelo's Pieta, viewed in 1964 by 13,823,037 visitors, will remain in its unaltered setting. Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, and Bishop Bryan J. McEntegart of Brooklyn will preside at an opening-day ceremony. The Bible, which will be on loan from the General Theological Seminary here, a training house for Episcopalian clergymen, is one of 46 of the first printed Bibles still in existence. It fits into two rarer categories, being one of 35 printed on vellum and one of 22 which is complete.

F. R. BEECROFT BUTCHER 181 Rokeby Road, Subiaco Phone: 8-1373 Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sod

A break -through in the difficult socio-econ omic problem in Latin America seems assured a s Father Joseph J. Sarjeant, MM., in the sl um area of Arequipa, Peru, looks over the r esults of his "self-help" housing project. An gel Penarana and his family ( lower right photo ) will soon move from their one-roo .n hovel which they can call their own. Shanty -type homes ( upper photo) will soon be replaced by eleven reinforced concrete and brick homes built by the men of Cerro de J uli at a cost of EA320 each. It is still not too late for you to make a donation to the Australian Bishop's Lenten Ap-peal to help with similar projects to aid the world's poor.

I OLD TESTAMENT I TRANSLATED INTO I a OLD LANGUAGE I ALLAHABAD, THE first Catholic translation of the Old Testament into Hindi, the official and most widely used language in India, has been pr.nted here. by the Society of St. Paul Press. Father Stanislaus Wald, Seminary at Poona. S.V.D., who worked on the Though Hindi is the nat ranslation over a period of tional language of India, nine years, had the first very few Indian Catholics bound copy in his hands on have it as their mother March 19. The priest, a tongue. Among a populaDivine Word Missionary tion of 250 million in North who has worked in India for India, where Hindi is mainover thirty years, had been ly spoken. there are only commissioned to do the one million Catholics and translation in 1956 by the many of these are tribal bishops of India. He at first peoples. In all of India— refused, since such a task with a total population of usually requires a staff of 446 million—there are about experts, not just one man; six million Catholics. but such a staff could not be found among the Catholics of India. The translating was done FRANKFURT, Germany: at Allahabad, where Father The Council of the EvanWald was able to work with some of the best Hindi scho- gelical Church in Germany lars in India. At the same had to meet simultaneously time he could confer with here and in Magdeburg in the professors of the Catho- East Germany because East lic archdiocesan seminary German of4cials would not and a good Protestant liter- permit Protestants from East and West to come toary centre here. gether. In March, 1963, Father Frankfurt served as the Wald finished the 1,500-page translation. It was approved main focus of the meeting by the bishops and then which started here on turned over to the St. Paul March 21, with the particiPress for printing with a pants in Magdeburg linked revised Hindi version of the with the assembly here by New Testament. The com- telephone. plete Bible will cost five The council, the organirupees. sation which links German Lutherans and Calvinists, INTERRUPTIONS received a report from its president, the Rev. Kurt Twice he had to interrunt Scharf of Berlin, noting prehis work, because of th:severe lack of personnel, dictions that "the Roman first in 1958 to attend his Catholic Church is ready to Society's General Chapter in make its contribution for Rome, and later to serve as a revolutionary thinking of Novice Master at the Divine mankind all over the world." Word Novitiate in Khurita. If the Second Vatican CounAfter completing the trans- cil does turn to embrace lating and polishing work. the modern world, he said, he was appointed rector of it will be very "impressive for Protestant Christians." the Divine Word Major

Two Places

NEGRO PRIEST ORDAINED

BAY ST. LOUIS, U.S.A.: THE ordination here of Father Raymond Joseph, S.V.D., on March 21', alonK with the five other Negro Divine Word priests ordained since January. raises to sixty the number of Negro priests ordained in the Society of the Divine Word. A t least 22 other Negro priests ,have had part of their training with the Divine Word Missionaries. The Divine Word Seminary at Bay St. Louis, the to train first seminary Negroes for the priesthood, was founded in 1920 against much opposition. Even after t he first priests were ordain ed in 1934, it was difficult to find a territory in which they could work, until the Lafayette diocese in Louisiana accepted their services. STEADY PROGRESS The progress since then has been steady. By June, 1964, a total of 146 Negro priests had been trained in the United States, of whom 103 belong to religious orders. Negro Sisters number over a thousand and there are about two hun dred Brothers. The Divine Word Missionaries to date have 64 priests engaged in the direct aposto late among the Negroes in the United States. They care for 40 parishes and 12 missions. Almost a half of the 20 million U.S. Negroes profess no religion. Seven hundred thousand are Catholics and ten million are members of various Protestant churches. VWC%%•%1CIMWM-10004,1i:

ti C

( ArST.) FORMERS WA

. : E4Airj

PTY. LTD. PEST CO.

66 CANNING HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. Phonc 6 2944, 6 6781 After Hours: 6-2944 VICWOMINWOMOMMI

THE

Thursday, April 15, 1965

RECORD

Page Nineteen

RADIO REFILIE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS—Cont.

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

Unity And "Apostolic Succession" "An Enquirer," Perth, W.A.: Q.: In the interests of Christian unity, I agree that the doctrine of Apostolic Success may be justified pragmatically. R.: The "doctrine" of Apostolic Succession, as held by the Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Churches, is either true or f alse. If false, it cannot be justified at all; if true, we have no choice but to accept it. If one holds that, merely from a pragmatic or expediency point of view, Bishops were appointed in the Church and by the Church to supervise things, but without any divinely appointed powers derived by actual succession from the Apostles and to continue till the end of time, he would be repudiating the "doctrine" of Apostles succession as it really is. NATURE OF CHRISTIANITY Q.: Without it, Christianity might have dissolved in a - Welter of indeterminate beliefs. R.: Even as you say that, you rank the doctrine of Apostolic Succession as an "inderminate beliefs," which it is not necessary to maintain. Your whole letter is based on the idea that Creeds don't matter and that there is nothing wrong with indeterminate belief. You have even contrasted Christianity unfavorably with Buddhism, on the ground that Buddhism is not exclusive, with clearly defined • doctrines for which one must make a stand; and that proselytism or eagerness to win others as converts is foreign to it. What you fail to realise is the uniqueness of Christianity as a divinely-revealed religion, which we cannot adjust to our own likes or dislikes but to which we must adjust ourselves, with due submission to God's authority. Christianity did not arise merely naturally from the teachings of some sage like Buddha, who claimed to have attained to wisdom by his own efforts. It is due to the special intervention of God, in the Person of Jesus Christ, within the course of human history, who established His Churchup on His chosen Apostles to continue His w ork, and provided the means and source of our redemption by His own death, resurrection and ascention. There is nothing like this in any other religion that has ever existed. SPIRITUAL MEANING OF IAPOCTOLIC SUCCESSION' Q.: While pragmatically the doctrine of Apostolic Succession may be approved, spiritually it has no meaning. R.: The doctrine of Apostolic Succession supposes a divinely-given spiritual power which cannot be originated by men, but only received, and that by an externally-verifiable transmission within the visible and organic society Christ established and called His Church.

It would be presumption to think anyone could convey the gift of God unless appointed by God to do so as were the Apostles who in turn exercised their divinely-received powers by appointing and consecrating Bishops to succeed them. So to these St. Paul said; "Take heed to yourselves and to the whole flock wherein the Holy Ghost has placed you Bishops to rule the Church of God." Acts 20:28. Acceptance of that as the truth, and not as merely a matter of expediency, is essential. The very validity of

the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist and the Sacrament of Penance, the very powers to consecrate bread and wine as the Body and Blood of Christ, offering them in the Sacrifice of the Mass, and to forgive sins in Confession, powers not of human origin but derived from Christ and transmitted by the Sacrament of Holy Orders through the Apostles and the succession of Bishops tracing their consecration back in an unbroken line to the Apostles, is full of spiritual meaning and absolutely essential to Christianity as intended and given by Christ.

Could God Inspire New Scriptures?

Inquirer, Sydney: Q.: Has God deprived Himself of the power to write Scripture, or has some greater authority taken this power from Him? R.: There can be no greater authority than that of God, able to limit His power. Nor has God deprived Himself of any "power" to inspire the writing of Holy Scripture. He has not chosen to "exercise" His power, however in communicating His revelation to mankind as far as committing His word to writing is concerned beyond having those Scriptures written which are contained in the Old and New Testaments. And even those Scriptures were written mainly that the*, might be of use to the Church Christ established and which He bade: "Go, teach all nations"; with which He promised to be, safeguarding it "all days even to the end of the world"; and to which He said: "He that heareth you, heareth Me.„ So, St. Paul said: "Faith cometh by hearing" (Rom. 10:17)—not by reading. That is, by acceptance of truth on the authority of the authority of the apostolic preaching even though one reads it; not by reading and choosing for oneself what one will believe by an act of faith or confidence in one's own judgment or discernment. St. Luke tells us that the Ethiopan who was reading the Scriptures replied to Philip's question: "Understandest what thou readest?" by saying: "How can I, unless some man show me?" Taught by Philip in the name and with the authority of the Church, the Ethiopian attained to the faith and a due knowledge of the truth contained in Holy Scripture. (Acts 8:27-39). WOULD HIS BE THE CHOICE? Q.: If God has retained the power to write Scripture, can He choose who shall do the writing for Him? Has He delegated this power to someone else to save Himself the trouble? R.: Just as the decision to

CONCRETE SPECIALISTS CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES AND COLOURS GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS

ANDERSONS INDUSTRIES PTY. LTD. 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY 8 2141 — 8 1121

communicate any divinelyrevealed truth to mankind belongs to God alone, so also does the decision to have it committed to writing and the choice of the human agent whom He will inspire to undertake the task.

God has not delegated to anyone else His power in this matter. But no problem really arises here concerning His power. We have to ask in what way, as a matter of fact, God has chosen to exercise His power. He undoubtedly chose those whom He inspired to write such books of Holy Scripture as He willed to have written; but He has not chosen to exercise His power in the inspiring of any further written books to be ranked as Holy Scripture after the death of St. John the Apostle, the last of the new Testament writers. For God's decision to inspire such Scriptures as were written was part of His plan to communicate revealed truth to mankind through Moses and the Prophets of the Old Law; then personally by the incarnation of His eternal Son as Christ, the predicted Messiah and Founder of the New Law; and thereafter by the living voice of the Church Christ founded upon the apostles to continue His work in this world. So St. Paul write to the Hebrews: "God, who at sundry times and in divers manners spoke in times past to the fathers by the Prophets, last of all in these days hath spoken to us by His Son" (Heb. 1:1-2). That Divine Son still speaks to us through the Church He established and commissioned "to teach all nations" in His Name and with His authority (Matt. 28:19-20)—the Church having at her disposal for this purpose God's written word as contained in the Old Testament and the further books the writing of which He inspired between the ascension of Christ and the death of St. John the Apostle, books which are contained in the New Testament and which brought to a close the canonical list of divinely-inspired writings ranking as the word of God.

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

Electrical

Dancing Tuition

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, Guildfcrd Road, IV.aylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

Situations Wanted BUILDING & RENOVAT ING; 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 3-3.088; F. A. Browne, Registration No. 1271.

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

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS MONUMENTAL S PECIALISTS R AILWAY ROAD K ARRAKATTA 3 5855 A fter Hours 67 3815

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 riats Beach-front Holiday i S.C. Spotlessly clean, full-) furnished. Prione Rock 397 or 87-1422

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

Guest Houses

-GERALIDTON: St. Francis

Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25' adults; children reduced rates. - — Write Jasper Mote; and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park. SA

•••••••

Situations Vacant MIDDLE - AGED sensible lady required for cooking and keeping kitchen clean; 80 miles from Perth on daily bus route; salary £10 p.w.— Box 1884, this office.

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

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

Learn To Drive PER, )0NAL Instructions. 67-2958. STAN FENNER. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.

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

Private Tuition C ARhis LT!, individual instruction, Maths, nrithmet:tc, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093. qualified EXPERIENCED private tutor available for Junior, Leaving, Matriculation examinations. Phone R'T 2715 BOOSTER Lessons for primary school children. — K. Leeden, 5 Stone St., S. Perth.

Hairdresser _

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

Classified & Display ADVERTISING IN

"The Record" BRINGS

Genuine Inquiries CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . .

RATES: First two lines (10 words) 4/-; 1/6 per line thereafter. ADVERTISEMENTS: Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the following City Depots:— 16 Forrest Place ALBERTS BOOKSHOP 820 Hay Street PELLEGRINI & Co. 36 Pier Street C ATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP London Court ALBERTS BOOKSHOP

DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. . . 15/- per single column inch. For contract rates apply Advt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office (21-2837) and a representative will promptly call. oviorPqrsiNIK.,..#41NNININIP.P.INVP4s0.41.4.4.4.4,41.4.411,4MI

Thursday, April 15, 1965

Page Twenty

Geo. Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21 2204, 21 2205

In Memoriam

Employment

RUSSELL (Ellen): In memory of our mother, who died April 13, 1941.—Inserted by her son and daughters. Requiescat in pace.

SHEFFIELD Employmern Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Canis Bros.) for prompt, cour;..4ous service Employers, let us select your staff.— Please phone 23-3537: after hours 67-2000

ARDAGH (James Guthrie): In loving memory of our dear brother Guth, who departed this life April 17, - 4960.—Inserted by his loving brothers and sisters. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. MULDOON: Of your charity please pray for the soul of Anastasia Cecily, who departed this life April 21, 1963. — Inserted by Harold Muldoon. Immaculate Heart of Mary pray for her. (John Joseph): MOORE Loving memories of a dear husband and loved father, passed away April 18, 1960. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. O'NEILL: In loving memory of Gladys (Sister M. St. Martha, Sacred Heart Convent), who died April 18, 1938, dearly loved daughter and (deed.) tel Patrick Sarah, sister of Sally. R.I.P. TURNER: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Arthur, whose anniversary occurs on April 20. R.I.P. JACKSON (Marian): In loving memory of our beloved mother and, nanna, whose anniversary occurs on April 9.—Every remembered by her loving family. May the Perpetual Light shine upon her, 0 Lord. ( Catherine FITZPATRICK Mary): In loving memory of Cathy, who died April 16, 1963.— Eric, Cath and Annette. May she rest in peace. WHITELY (Cyril Phillip): Of your charity pray for the Nippy repose of the soul of loved husband and Qur father, whose anniversary -occurs April 17. Sacred Heal t of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

Motel ccommodation A ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Math North Road, two miles from city: tariff, breakfast incl.. £4/17,/- dcuble. children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace. Medindie

The Record MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS — continued page 19.

quality right location right price right

OFFER

EASTER SPECIALS

MORNINGTON <C>

WOODLANDS: Near Marist Brothers, Siena and primary Catholic Schools, a Brand-New Contemporary Brick Home with excellent finish and fine feature woodwork to please the most discriminating 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 aver and city, handy to spitrts 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: estabished One-year-old B 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.; F.C., W.T., L.P. Flywired; owner t ransferring, selling below cost at £5,800. Brand-New Homes ALL AREAS

CHOICE OF DESIGNS 3 BEDROOM DOUBLE BRICK HOMES DIANELLA - BALGA (Low Deposit) Special Finance Available IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION

Realty Development Corporation Pty. Ltd. 81 St. George's Terrace, Perth, A/hours 86-3567 or 64-1266

Deaths

DRAW LEY: Of your charity pray for the soul of Stella, died April 5. R.I.P.

GRIFFIN: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Eileen Griffin, of 22 Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, loving sister of Ada (Mrs. Keating), Jean ( Mrs. Walsh), Molly (Mrs. Truscott), Philip and Pat (decd.); Requiem Mass St. Mary's, Kalgoorlie, Wednesday morning.—Inserted by Mrs. Ada Keating and family. May she rest in peace.

O'CONNOR: On April 10, Dorothy Mary O'Connor, dearly loved and devoted wife of Harry O'Connor, of 4 Barry Road, Dianella, loving mother of Michael, Susan, Maree and Christine, interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra ant" O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. GREGG: On April 11, Alfred Joseph Gregg, of 16 Broadway, Bassendean, dearly loved husband of Mary (nee Harman), loved father of Alex, Ruth (Mrs. H. Willis'). Charles and Alfie, dear granddad of 11 grandchildren; his funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Fremantle, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. United with his loved ones.

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67 1866 M41.4,11^,l414.4.41,41 , 11 , 41 , ININOWANNI.14,4 , 04 , 11VO4,4144.4, e4,4

DORIS M. SMITH

Classified Advertising

Houses & Land B ARONI'S

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

450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G.P.O.,Perth. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year. A l l Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words), 4/-; additional lines, I/6.

FLORAL TRIBUTES rr

TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour to PRESS feelings your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone hours (3 lines): after 23-3048 Telegrams "WILSON5-2410. JOHNS JOH NFL" Perth WILSON Street, PTY. LTD.. 74 Barrack Perth

Accommodation Wanted ELDERLY Widower seeks accommodation, Catholic family, near church; room, breakfast and night dinner. —Phone Tuesday 21-7022, or write Box S1354, G.P.O., Perth.

MOTOR PARTS

Board Wanted

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.

CATHOLIC youth, 19 requires full board, cut lunch and laundry; Palmyra or Applecross areas.-71-3312. P. inted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon 'The Record" office, 45t) Hay Street, Perth

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. PETROL-REPAIRS: £50 wk. profit; this service station is a winner; good home; in outer suburb, main highway —must increase; £3,500 for plant and stock; lease six y'ears. COUNTRY BUS: With tearooms; an ideal set-up; new bus earning £41 per week for schools—tea-rooms earning £250 gross income in . spare time; high profits; ' freehold, £7,000 including stock and bus. HAMBURGERS: High profits and class residence; this business earning nearly £50 week, expected to go higher in winter; near-new plant approx. £1,000 value; secu* BUSINESS rity and a big income for OPPORTUNITIES only £1,500; couple can run this easily; good district. HOTEL: A small attractive FISH-CHIPS: £800 buys a country hotel unaffected by business earning £50 week; changes in the world; gross very good site for business. income last 3 years £9,000, SEA EOAT: A 551t. auxiliary £10,000 and £8,000 in 9 yacht with cabin, echomonths this year; no staff, sounder, winch and all fitonly £10 week rent, no ex tings; perfect condition 10 perience required; a con- years old; would cost E12,000 genial profitable living—and to replace; no use to owner; secure; 323,500. £3,500.

DORIS M. SMITH

42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH, Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 Holiday Resorts House For Sale - --

Ard.#41.

LEEDERVILLE: Close St. Mary's Church and Colleges, immac. Brick Residence; large front ver., three bedrooms, lounge, separate din.rm., mod. kitch., wood and gas stoves, s.s. sink, laminex cupboards, tiled bathroom, shower recess, laundry, toilet u.m.r., low-level cistern, new hot water system; 24 x 12 garage; carpets, venetian blinds, L.F. flywired; £4,500. — Telephone 24-4074. No agents.

To Let FLAT, furnished, in private home, Broadway, Nedlands; 3 rooms & kitchen; £5/12/6; suit couple or 1 or 2 ladies. —Telephone 86-2744.

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

Situations Wanted LADY requires position as Cook or Housekeeper for presbytery or college.--Tel. 28-4403.

For Sale GREY College Suit, as new, size 18, long trousers, £8.— Telephone 71-6285.

Personal

THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Take the first steps towards FURNISHED bedroom in new friendships. All ages duplex flat, Claremont; use can join this reputable club. kitchen; suitable refined —Enquire by ringing 3,3569 business lady; garage availafter 2 p.m. today. able; close transport.-G.P.O. If country, write P.O. Box Box J738, Perth, 12, Claremont.

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 MOSMAN PARK: Completerenovated 3 s/u home Corner CAMBRIDGE and lY with modern kitchen, fully GREGORY STREETS tiled bathroom, large loungearea with mosaic dining 8-4080 — 8-4089 wandoo floor, ext. and int. toilets, large carport, new fences; value at £4,950. WEMBLEY BRANCH

WEMBLEY: £400 DEPOSIT; this solid brick home is offered for quick sale having 3 s/u., large lounge and neat kitchen. Inspect today. • WANTED CLAREMONT: Young married couple urgently require 2 or 3 s/u. home to £4,500 cash. This is a genuine /OHN BURKE, Manager. client who will make a quick on-the-spot decision. After Hours: 86-2555 •••1111•1=11.101•1•••••••,.....mr•••-••••••••!•••••••••11..........

SEE THE FABULOUS NEW 1965

HOLDEN TODAY AT

J AMES CLAY MOTORS NEDLANDS

AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALERS

RING 86 6262 FOR A TEST DRIVE NOW