The Record Newspaper 22 April 1965 by The Record

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THE

Perth, Thursday, April 22, 1965

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Conservative Catholic Press Is Criticised

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FIRST MASS AT ANZAC

C hurch authorities in Paris have sharply c ensured conservative and traditionalist Catholic publications for showing pleasure at and misinterpreting recent disciplinary action a gainst leftist Catholics. A joint statement issued by Maurice Cardinal Feltin of Paris and Coadjutor A rchbishop Pierre Veuillot of Paris said the rightist Catholic press has contributed to disunity in the Church. The statement came on the heels of the action taken by the Permanent Committee of the French Episcopate, which at its March 25-27 meeting in Paris called 23 of the 33 top leaders of Catholic Action student groups "no longer qualified" to hold their posts. The leaders had been under fire for taking leftist stands on political and labour union issues. The committee also publicly reprimanded the leftist Catholic weekly, "Temoignage Chretien," for publishing an article by Roger Garaudy, a member of the central committee of the French Communist party. ADVANTAGE Rightist publications took advantage of these actions to resume their campaigns against new methods of the apostolate, against liturgical reform and against a number of priest's accused of being "progressivists" if not out-and-out Marxists. Such campaigns had been launched originally following publication of Michel de Saint-Pierre's book, "The New Priests," which alleged that a "new breed of progressivist priests" is seeking to bring about a Marxist social order. The book, published 'towards the end of last year, was criticised by Archbishop Gabriel Garrone of Toulouse, acting head of the French bishops' permanent committee. Feltin and Cardinal Archbishop Veuillot recalled the joint pastoral issued in February by all French bishops calling for unity in the Church. Against the background of controversy between traditionalists and partisans of Church renewal. the pastoral called on all French Catholics to accept Ecumenical Council decisions aimed at renewal, but warned against going further than the Council. The Cardinal and the Archbishop pointed out that the pastoral had urged everyone to "take care, in both word and action, to r espect their brothers in the Faith and never fail to live up to the demands of charity." They added: "We must state, alas, that in spite of

these appeals, Parisian publications which claim they serve the interests of the Church have not spreading lies stopped about Christians — priests, Religious and laymen. Unwarranted assertions are issued and accusations made which strike at the honour of these people and at their faith as true sons of the Church. Too many Catholics listen to this idle talk, welcome it without it, and understanding spread it thoughtlessly. "As bishops, the pastors of all, we cannot tolerate without such intrigues making a solemn and strong protest. Lies, slander itself, are sins which offend God and wound our mother, the Church. -Equally to be reproved are the too facile claims of victory in which certain newspapers take delight. No one has the right to rejoice at the sorrow of his brother. Let him who is without sin throw the first stone. "Still mbre, some books and weeklies take upon themselves the role of the dispenser, in pastoral and even doctrinal matters, of condemnations and directives which can affect the clergy and laity. The:,e publications go as far as a criticism of systematic Council reforms and thus confuse people's minds. "We must deny publicly to the authors of such works or articles any authority in judging trends of thought or action. Only the bishops are competent to do this."

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This Mass was celebrated by Father E. McAuliffe, the late Vicar General of the Sydney Archdiocese, on the slopes of Anzac on the morning after the landing of Australian troops at Gal lipoli fifty years ago. When Monsignor A. Martin, now Parish priest of Camberwell, Victoria, was given the portable altar u_2d by Father McAuliffe at Anzac. It has been the precious possession of Monsignor Martin ever since and he w;11 use it to say the Anzac Requiem Mass Later the altar kit will be presented to the National War Museum at Canberra.

in his parish on Sunday.

By a special concession of the Holy See, the one customary Requiem Mass may celebrated in all churches on April 25, notwithstanding the fact that this year Anzac Day falls on Low Sunday. I NININIV.1.4`41.0.0, 1••••••••••,...4.4.4.4.••••••ININN4.4

CONCELEBRATING

MASS

FOR THE FIRST TIME in t he Archdiocese are (left t o right): Father V. O'Sullivan, Monsignor

Col-

lins,

Ken-

nedy,

Monsignor V.G.,

Bishop

McKeon,

Monsignor

Sullivan,

Monsignor

O'Connor (obscured) and Father J. Russell. The

six

concelebrants

c oncelebrated the Mass of t he Holy Oils in St. Mary's Cathedral on Holy Thursday.

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Joint Eucharistic Services Barred By Bishops

FREIBURG, GERMANY: THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS OF GERMANY HAVE DECLARED THAT PARTICIPATION IN JOINT EUCHARISTIC SERVICES WITH PROTESTANTS "COULD STIMULATE A NON-EXISTENT CHURCH UNITY" AND THEREFORE IS NOT ALLOWED. But they said at the Liturgy for their congregasame time that Orthodox tions. The bishops' instruction Christians who want to participate in the Mass and stemmed from a meeting other sacraments in Catho- of the episcopate at Hoflic churches will be allow- heim. Noting that the ed to do so. Because of the United Evangel:cal Luthmany Orthodox workers in eran Church had earlier Germany from abroad, es- told its members not to pecially from Greece, the join in the Eucharist with bishops asked rectors of Catholics.. the bishops deCatholic churches to let clai.ed that Catholic priests Orthodox priests use their and laymen are not allowchurches to celebrate the ed to join in common

church services or agape celebrations as these might create "problems of conscience" for Reformed Christians. COMMON PRAYER

The bishops said that when the local Ordinary approves, however, common prayer services in which Catholics and Protestants take part may be held in parish houses or other rooms. But Catholics may as a matter of course go to Protestant churches for such services as baptisms, weddings and funerals. The instruction said that in the case of services which a Catholic and Protestant clergyman- are to conduct together, the Catholic priest must have specific, episcopal approval. VALIDITY Meanwhile, Catholic officials in Berlin have come to an agreement with the leaders of the Lutheran Church of Berlin-Brandenburg for mutual recogniton of Baptism if administered according to the t raditional Trinitarian formula while water is poured over the head. Thus in the future, a Lutheran offering proof of such a valid baptism will not be given conditional baptism on joining the Catholic Church. Lutheran leaders in Berlin have called on all members of the clergy to baptise in this way so as to avoid the scandal of a -second baptism" by the Catholic Church. The Berlin officials will also .seek to persuade the rest of the Evangelical Church of Germany to abide by the mutually acceptable baptism formula.

Page Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 22, 1965

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

O MUCH

NE WONDERS IF ANY GENERATION OTHER THAN OUR OWN HAS EVER BEEN SO CONCERNED

WITH

Sad Hearts And Burning Hearts

had followed Christ, heard His words, and trusted in Him as Redeemer in Israel. But SUBJECT OF DEATH. He was dead. Their faces were long and sad and their conversation was about the IT is not that one thinks of it as the end absurdity of -life, for see what happened of a business day when one adds up to goodness. The Traveller Who joined them was debits and credits. Rather, 'since modern the Risen Christ, but He concealed His literature considers life absurd, death is as the end of that absurdity. Tennessee Identity for the moment as He inquired Williams claims that the last receptacle about their gloom. Faces drawn with of an outworn, absurd humanity is the misery, they replied: "You must be the garbage pail. Albert Camus, all of whose only stranger in Jerusalem who has not books treated absurdity, ended his own heard of all the things that happened there recently." "What things?" Jesus life by violence in a motor-car accident. Sidney Hook, the philosopher, becomes asked. They then described the cruciimpatient with these death-drunk writers fixion. and writes: "Agony over death strikes me as one of the unloveliest features of an intellectual life of our times — and cerWHAT struck Christ was their tainly unworthy of any, any philosophy sadness and gloom which was forged on which conceives itself as a quest for the anvil that He was a Great Teacher, a wisdom. It has never been clear to me Social Reformer, a Political Restorer of why those who are nauseated by life their country. What changed them were should be so fearful of death." His words that true glory comes from the Cross. At the beginning there were the sad hearts occasioned by death; now there THIS preoccupation with death were the burning hearts because of the one encounters in the Easter story of the Resurrection from the dead. disciples on their way to Emmaus. They Saint Paul emphasised this contrast in were like so many of our contemporaries his letter to the Corinthians: "Truly if —post-Christian, in the sense that they our hope in Christ were limited to this THE

, # , Readers upinions . . . THE NEW LITURGY

life only we should, of all mankind, be most pitied." Then the greatness of man becomes a terrible charge against God. Has He created appetities which He cannot satisfy, excited hopes which must perish, and built a great 'ship on which there is no sea to float?

ONE notices this difference between the sad hearts and burning hearts whenever there is suffering, frustration and bitterness in life. On a particular day, there was a newspaper story of a rich young man who committeed suicide because he was "fed-up with life." That same day a missionary came to my office who had spent seven months in a communist cell three feet by five feet; 27 of those days he was given neither food nor drink. Later, he was put in a death march with 834 others, of whom only 300 survived. One could never meet a happier soul, so full of joy and goodwill, even to his persecutors. It was the difference between belief in a "garbage pail" and belief in an empty tomb. The latter start their philosophy with defeat, namely, the crucifixion of Goodness. Knowing that such Goodness conquers, all the little crosses of life are

The Record welcomes opinion from readers on topical subjects. Publication does not imply agreement or acceptance of the opinion. Letters should be kept as brief as possible and should bear the name and 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.

Perth's Foremost Crane Hirers

These men and women who had to be conenemies who set the watch, guarded the rock, sealed the tomb and tried to bribe off the soldiers. These men and women who to be convinced the hard way and then had their throats cut for the cause of the Resurrection have passed on the Truth to us. And let not the sad souls, or above all the frustrated be unduly despairing because of their evil lives, for the Gospel 'says: "He first appeared to Mary Magadalen out of whom He cast seven devils."

holy mother Church in her tual indolence which did solicitude and care for her not want to expand any children has found neces- personal effort of intellisary in our rapidly changing gence and participation for world? Are they against the a better understanding and praiseworthy and timely a better offering of the action by the Vatican Coun- most sacred religious act." cil to bring about a greater The Pope warned his lisinternal unity within the teners not to believe that Church so as to imbue her after some time they will members with a renewed be able to return to the spirit of belonging and "quiet, devout and lazy active participation? or are practices of the past." they so tied to ancient traHe said the new approach dition and custom, lan- must be different and must guage and ritual, that they work to banish the "pasfear to bestir themselves sivity of the faithful prefor the effort and energy sent at holy Mass." "Before it will cost them to move it was enough to assist. Now with the Church? Let them one must participate. Bemake no mistake the Church fore one's presence was Militant is on the march enough. Now attention and and knows where she is action are required. Before, going and how she is gosome were able to doze and ing to get there under the perhaps talk. Now this is divine leadership of Jesus not so. One must listen and Christ Our Lord, her Holy pray." Founder, through His To those who continue to visible head on earth, the resent the change I suggest Vicar of Christ! they adhere to the old pracIt is Pope Paul himself tice despite the "shouting who has answered certain crowd around them jumpprotesting voices, when he ing up and down like a noted at one of his general yo-yo in a language alien to weekly audiences, that the their centuries old princonfusion and consequent ciples." (sic) (Mr. G. Sapannoyance experienced by pelli, Record April 15). The many people causes disturbonly embarrassment for ances at Mass and does them would be that as not permit the peace and soldiers of Christ on the quiet of old. march, they would be out But, the Pope said, (I of step! Let them also conquote from The Record of sider that the Bark of March 25) in some cases Peter carries no passengers in the past there was not and its a case of 'all hands really a "true devotion and on deck'! a true sense of the signifiYours, etc., cance and value of holy W. V. C. THOMAS, Mass, but a certain spini Medina.

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

NO POINT IN PROTESTS

one 6 6831

TRUE, there are many sceptics today about the Resurrection of Our Lord, but there are not as many as in His day. Who believed in it before their doubts were overcome? Not the pious women, for they came with spices to anoint a dead body, not to greet a living one. Nor Peter and John, for they greeted the announcement of the Resurrection by the women as "a woman's imagination;" not the other disciples of Emmaus who were so downcast because of the defeat, nor Thomas who held out against the belief for a week.

and increased participation in the Mass by the laity speak well of that "true spiritual renewal" to which the Holy Father referred. The Liturgical Movement that we now see flowering SIR' Having read G. Sappelli's in the Church is not then tirade against the new the machinations , as Mr. Liturgy,I feelI must accept Sappelli suggests, of the his invitation to express my "modernists" who want to view, as a Catholic layman, get rid of Italian dominaon this topical subject. tion. Rather, it emhasises First of all,I am in favour, that the Mass is a corporate without reservation, of the act of worship, in which the standardised fees, subsivernacular in the Mass. I laity are as much involved dised from parish assessam also in favour of Mass as the priest. "My Sacrifice ments, with extra assistance being celebrated, where pos- and yours," as the celebrant from older and wealthier sible, facing the people. On reminds us at the Orate parishes. Such a fund would Maundy Thursday, I was Frat res. provide for the appointprivileged to assist at Mass No matter what private ment of lay teachers to recelebrated facing the con- Cevotions Mr. Sappelli may lieve religious staff of many gregation in my own Parish have said in the past, the of their difficulties. Church of St. Joachim. It graces accruing from them At the same time religious was an unforgettable experi- would be infinitesimal along- teachers could do a great ence and one which I hope side the priceless treasury deal to help themselves by will soon become the rule of the official prayer of the better deployment of pernot the exception. Church—the Mass, said to- sonnel. There can be no To return to the vernacu- gether by priest and people. good reason why Sister lar. It must be remembered By praying the Mass in the Mary A should teach sixtythat originally the Mass was vernacular, we pray with odd infants, while Sister celebrated in Greek. Latin better understanding and Mary B coaches a handful only became the language of so derive many more graces of students through the the Mass following its ac- and blessings than would Leaving Certificate. Schools ceptance as the day-to-day otherwise be the case. presenting candidates for In this way the House of the Leaving should be centongue (vernacular) of the people of the then known God will become, as it is tralised on a diocesan basis, fast becoming, more than with various orders supplyWestern world. Today, the Catholic Church, ever before, a House of ing staff it necessary. Lay Catholics and clergy guided by the Holy Spirit, Prayer. That this should be has returned the Mass to so is one point on which Mr. have tended to view the the language of the people, Sappelli and I are in total problem separately without a clear knowledge of each so that in fact far from de- agreement. Yours, etc., other's appraisal, fears and parting from centuries-old C. WILTSHIRE, aspirations in the matter. principles, she has reinVictoria Park. Mr. J. Hopkins, a senior forced that principle. W.A. teacher, in his excelWhile sympathising with lent letter in the same issue those who find it difficult, Attend Mass at St. Brigid's, of "The Record" quoted APRIL 25: acclimatising themselves to West Perth. above, suggests an Educa- 10.30 a.m.—Attend Ukrainian the vernacular, what puzzles Mass, Havelock Street. 3.30 p.m.—Bless New Schooltional Conference between me is that any Catholic of APRIL 29: Confirmation and Church, Karrinyup. clergy and laity. normal intelligence and Canonical Visitation, Bel- MAY 25: The suggestion is a very average education does not mont-Redcliffe. Anniversary of late Archknow in this era of mass H. G. Stead, in his important one which should bishop Clune. Solemn Reeducational media, why the "Education of a Commu- be seriously acted upon. We MAY 2: May Procession, South quiem Mass, St. Mary's new Liturgy has been intro- nity," written about the cannot afford to remain Perth. Cathedral. duced. time of the 1944 Education "strangers on a darkling Confirmation and Canoni- MAY 26: On the first Sunday of Reform Act in England, plain, swept with confused cal Visitation, Midland Attend Catholic Women's Lent, Pope Paul celebrated said: "When the great chal- alarms of struggle and Junction. League Annlial Conference. Mass, in Italian, in a poor lenge comes it must be flight." The concerted inteiMAY 28: ligence and energy of all MAY 6: working-class parish in greatly met." Confirmation at Clontarf Confirmation and CanoniRome. Talking to a packed That our schools likewise Catholics will be needed if Boys' Town. cal Visitation, Cunderdin. congregation, the Holy face a serious challenge the challenge is to be met MAY 30: Father summed up the rea- which must be met on an with the greatness it de- MAY 9: 11.30 a.m. —Feast of Our Confirmation and CanoMson why in a nutshell. He imaginative scale, no frank- mands. Lady, Queen of Poland. Yours, etc., cal Visitation, Northam. said: "The new Liturgy is thinking Catholic would GERARD A. BRENNAN, an extraordinary event in deny. Unmanageably large the dialogue between man classes, especially in pri- Scarborough. and God. Know how to mary schools, appear to be change from passive spec- the rule rather than the extators to active faithful. If ception; the percentage of HOT WATER — Solid fuel kero, solar oil. Lowest cost, you will know how to re- Catholic children attending free quotes. Fully guaranteed. spond to this effort of the State schools is steadily inChurch, you will have a true creasing, while the cost of 30 2921 6 2607 sniritual renewal" (Universe, employing lay teachers to CIR, I ° The protests raised by 1 March 12). offset staff shortages is NININPINIVIN•-•.."4.4,4p...,#4.#4.41,•#######.••••••,r4P•orm some of my fellow-Catholics Surely, Mr. Sappelli re- often critical. against calls the old days when the recently introIn this situation it is THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE many Catholics, without aid heartening to read ("The duced liturgical changes I NSURANC E COMPANY LIMITED of missal, prayer book or Record," April 1) of the constrains me to ask what, CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN rosary beads, "heard" the Wagga diocese's purposive in fact, is the point of conINSURANCE PROTECTION Latin Mass without enthu- approach to the problem. A tention with which they siasm and I venture to say, similar diocesan organisa- hold issue. 133 ST. 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somehow fitted into the Victory which overcame the worst the world could offer. The future operates on the present. None of the martyrs of the world would have sacrificed his life for truth's sake if he had not looked to the glory of a body that would share in the glory of the soul.

JOHN CARTWRIGHT

THE

Thursday, April 22, 1965

Page Three

RECORD

POPE PAUL PRAYS

NEW SECRETARIAT WILL NOT ATTACK ATHEISM

Miano, S.D.B., who will travel between this city and the Vatican.

VIENNA: is Non-Believers HE task of the new Secretariat for not to attack atheism but to promote the pastoral

efforts of the Church, according to its president. VARIOUS TYPES _

Franziskus Cardinal KOQof Vienna spoke in a statement issued shortly after the secretariat's founding was officially announced in Rome. He said the new organisation will seek to find ways to make the Church's work secure throughout the world and that it will also try to make contacts to promote peace. It will aim, he continued, to diminish hatred wherever hatred uses religious or anti-religious weapons.

The Cardinal concluded that "the future will show t,o what extent this secretariat, which will begin in a small way . . . can fulfil its task and thereby make a contribution to intellectual peace in the world."

_ nig

Pope Paul Prays at bedside of Laura Sperandio, 70, paralysed 15 years, as he asks her to offer her sufferings for the Church and the Pontiff. The Holy Father had offered Mass in the square before the church of Our Lady of Guadalupe in the Monte Mario section of Rome. NC Photo

Gendarmes Have New Look

The gendarmes have also been supplied with a lighter bearskin hat for use on ceremonial occasions. The new towering fur hat is lighter because of a special wicker framework used by a London firm which now manufacturers them. The Brussels firm which had been supplying the old hats had gone out of business.

VATICAN CITY: The Pontifical Gendarmes, 150-man police force responsible for the Pope's security and for public order in the Vatican City, are getting new equipment.

New smaller calibre pistols and lighter weight ceremonial hats have been issued to members of the corps. The old-fashioned, heavy 10.4 millimetre revolvers have been replaced by automatic 6.5 mm. pistols made by an Italian firm. The police had been having difficulty finding ammunition for their old Glisanti revolvers first issued in 1878. With the lighter weapons the gendarmes have been able to substitute a slender Sam Browne belt for the crossbelt which used to support their revolvers.

.41 , 411,4,01PAPNINNINININP. MINIPNOWIP4,411.4.4Ps•

Individuals Not Free From Obedience

MUNICH: JULIUS Cardinal Doepfner of Munich has declared that the new stress laid on individual responsibility by the Ecumenical Council does not free Catholics from obedience to the Church. In like manner, said the Cardinal, Catholics must make certain that social movements within the Church do not infringe on their personal piety, asceticism, humility and meditation. He added that Church tradition is all too easily sacrificed to "naive world optimism." Cardinal Doepfner spoke at the plenary session of the Central Committee of German Catholics, which began preparations for the 81st Katholikentag (German Catholic conference) to be held in Bamberg next year.

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The secretariat, the Cardinal went on, will not only co-ordinate cultural and pasA. R. toral efforts, but also deal with the various types of atheism—practical atheism, doctrinal atheism and athePTY. LTD ism supported by a State such as exists behind the Iron Curtain. He described governmentbacked atheism as a great danger. Cardinal Koenig voiced the fear that it may be hard SINCERE for the new secretariat to find atheists interested in CATHOLIC making contacts and hold'ing discussions with the SERVICE Church. Thus, he said, the practieal work of the organisation will be to carry out scientific DENVER, U.S.A.: research on the bases of atheism and to inform Cath• pOPULARISERS AND INTELLIGENTSIA" WHO olics about the problems of HAVE PASSED JUDGMENT ON POPE PAUL VI atheism. "WITHOUT WAITING FOR ALL THE EVIDENCE TO EXPERT ADVICE BE IN" WERE SHARPLY REBUKED HERE. Members of the secreBishop Raymond G. Hunthausen of Helena declared t aria t, he said, will be that this criticism is "hasty and unfair." bishops named by Pope Paul "They have decided that no one could ever replace VI. It will also have the adPope John XXIII," the bishop said, "and so the new vice of experts and consulPope must be for them an indecisive Hamlet, a supertants from all parts of the world. He said a proposal HEAD OFFICE & CHAPEL cautious ecclesiastical bureaucrat, a prisoner of the has been made to include Curia, and so on." C.nr. Walter Rd. & Grand Prom. Speaking before 1,200 men attending the 33rd annual non - Catholic Christians among the latter. Knights of Columbus corporate Communion breakfast, Cardinal Koenig said that Bishop Hunthausen contended that Pope Paul has taken although the secretariat will PRINCIPAL left John Pope where Church the over the renewal of be located in Rome he will A. R. MONAHAN off, in spite of the handicap of "trying to fill in the public remain as Archbishop of 2 6 1819 image created by the most venerated and loved pontiff Vienna. He will conduct secin history." retariat business through its He said that the test of Pope John's greatness perhaps secretary, Father Vincenzo would have come in making the up-dating of the Church 11.#441 , ...#4,1 ,41 # #441.4, , 1". #41#41Vi 041,11 ,441.0•411 effective. Get Better Meat for Less at "It will only be in the light of how successfully this is accomplished that we can finally judge his 'successor." Bishop Hunthausen added. 2 34 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23 4927 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67 1708 DID NOT WAIT WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS "Yet, a regrettable thing has happened," he continued.

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The popularisers and intelligentsia have already passed judgment without waiting for all the evidence to be in." Bishop Hunthausen asserted that Pope Paul is aware of the new order coming into the world and the necessity of the Church in making its contribution to it. "But." he added, "Pope Paul also is aware the Church can do this only by being faithful to the essential nature given to her by her Divine Founder." Noting that Pope Paul received the sharpest criticism over his refusal to overrule the Council on the postponement of the religious freedom vote, the Bishop declared: "Now that the steam of heated reaction to his refusal has cleared away, it's possible to see that he did the friends of religious freedom a favour by going along with the postponement. "As long as there were those who wanted more time to study the subject, he saved the majority from the possible charge of railroading the decree through in the last minute." Bishop Hunthausen stressed that Pope Paul has placed action on religious liberty at the top of the agenda when the Council reconvenes on September 14.

SEVEN APPOINTED TO COMMITTEE

VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI has appointed seven noted Catholic scholars to the Pontifical Committee of Historical Sciences established by Pope Pius XII in 1954. Formed to foster development of historical sciences through international cooperation, it has been made up in the past mainly of scholars living and teaching in Rome. The new members, however, are drawn from scholarly ranks in seven different nations. They are: Father Herbert Jedin, professor of Church History at the University of Bonn; Gabriel Le Bras of the faculty of the Sorbonne, France; Father Miguel Bation, S.J., member of the Royal Academy of History at Madrid; Father David

Michael Knawles, professor of medieval history at Peter house college of Cambridge University, Canon Roger Aubert, professor of Church history at Louvain University in Belgium and Father Gerard Gilles Meerseeman, 0.P., professor of Church history at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland. Prior to the new appointments the committee had only 12 members, one of them a layman. President of the committee is Monsignor Michele Maccarrone.

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MADDINGAN,

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By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT 0#4

HERE IS A STORY TOLD OF ST. THERESE OF LISIEUX.

LIVING the life of a cloistered nun, she had little direct contact with the world of people and consequently little direct personal influence on them. Even for those living just outside the gates of her convent she might just as well not have existed. There was no communication and no sharing in a human sense. Yet she was able to reach over the walls of both convent and prison and touch the heart and soul of a condemned prisoner. He was notorious for the foulness of the crimes he had committed and for his professed and almost obscene hatred of both God and man. He was in popular opinion an incarnation of evil.

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HATE

SOMEHOW Therese heard of him and took him on as a special case. She devoted her days and her nights, her prayers and her work, her sufferings and her recreation seeking the grace of his conversion. He who could not or would not pray for himself had found an unasked for and probably unwanted champion. He who could not or would not love had been given one to love in his place. The miracle of grace was brought about. To the astonishment of all who knew him well, he called for a priest at the last moment, expressed acute sorrow for his sins and like the good thief died in the life and love of the Lord. To many this may be a pious legend. Certainly any modern who depends for his information on

YET the facts of faith support, if not the story itself, at least the truth behind it. When Christ died on the cross two thousand years ago, He meant His redemptive life to flow out to the whole world and to all its peoples of every generation. The usual channels are, of course, the seven sacraments and prayer. These are, as it were, available. But what about those who reject them, don't know about them or are unaware of God's love for them and His concern for their welfare? What is needed is a sense of redemptive love and our participation- in it. We are redeemed not just by the blood of Christ and our own efforts to love Him. There is no one saved except also by the redemptive love of other human beings.

U NSELFISH

LOVE

AN ALCOHOLIC who has hit bottom and begun and completed the hard road back to sobriety has usually been the recipient of the redemptive (not the reformative) love of a spouse, a relative, a friend or an unknown. In our pride we would like to reform the life and habits of those close to us. We can 'suggest and plead, encourage and rationalise, bribe and promise. Many time to no avail. It would be a great boost to our ego if our efforts were rewarded with the reform of the other. Certainly we are doing all this only for their own good. But there is the frustration when they don't respond, i. 'hen all our pleadings and concern go for nought. Our creative love seems so foolish. Why bother? This is where we dig deeper into the notion of redemptive love. Leave the reform of another to himself and God. It is our job to pray for one who can't pray, love for one who can't love, believe for one who can't believe, hope for one who is beyond human hope. Redemptive love demands humility like that of Christ on the cross. It does not expect results, at least those that can be seen. It needs no credits or ratings. It asks for no recognition.

* The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 Si'. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-454g

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research, computers and data processing equipment would find the philosophy of life behind the story both frustrating and incomprehensible.

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Country Friends to their pleasant and homely

Thursday, April 22, 1965

RECORD

T HE

Page Four

NTERNATIONAL I N EWS HoLLAND THE Dutch Catholic bishops, observing that there, is continually less room for cemeteries in their small country, have issued instructions to priests regarding Church ceremonies before cremation. Following a Vatican directive last July, the Dutch bishops have given their priests permission to celebrate Requiem Masses before cremations. No liturgical services are permitted in the crematorium, but priests are allowed to lead prayers there "as private persons." The bishops emphasised that priests should encourage burial of dead persons and should permit cremation only when convinced no anti-Christian motives are involved.

INDIA

LITHUANIA

C#4,14,04.114

NPAINP#04.4.4•41NNIPsedINOWN

Obscenity Bill Withdrawn BILL tightening restrictions against distribution of obscene literature has been withdrawn from the Lower House of Parliament. The action came after Minister of State for Home Affairs Jaishukhlal stressed the difficulty of defining obscenity and announced that the problem was being turned over to the national Law Commission.

IRELAND p"11.4.4.441.4.041.41,

Old Cottage To Be Preserved A 250-year-old cottage near Callan, County Kilkenny, in which Brother Edmund Ignatius Rice, founder of the Irish Christian Brothers was born in 1762, is to be preserved in his memory. The thatched cottage, still in good condition, has been occupied almost continuously by members of the Rice family. The cause for the Brother's beatification has been introduced in Rome.

Priest Gaoled For Two Years AN unidentified Catholic priest has been gaoled for two years in Lithuania because he gave Holy Communion to ten children at their parents' request. Reports reaching Vienna state that the priest was convicted in the city of Taurage despite the fact that the parents defended him in court.

KENYA .#4, ..4.4.04.0#0110

Il i1l iOl

Perpetual Adoration In Monastery CLOISTERED Dominican nuns iof Our Lady of Grace convent in Connecticut in the United States, headed by Mother Mary Kathleen of the Cross, will found the first monastery of perpetual adoration in East Africa. Mother Kathleen and 11 other volunteers will leave on April 30 for Nairobi to found Corpus Christi Monastery there. African candidates will be accepted into the community as soon as the monastery building is ready.

GERMANY

RUMANIA

I NN.41,•04,11.#41.44NPONININ

04NI MIPOle####04 , 1 ,

Restrictions On Seminaries

Poll On Prayer In Public Schools

SIXTY per cent of the people in West Germany are in favour of having prayers in public schools, a public opinion poll published in Tubingen has revealed. Many public schools hav3 such prayers at the beginning and close of classes, although in the State of Hesse the legality of the prayers has been questioned in court. Of the total questioned, 21 per cent were in favour of P41.#04NeiegelNede#1 abolishing the prayers and 13 per cent had no opinion. Bible Mission The poll revealed that 50 per cent of the men and 70 pet Ends In Rome cent of the women were in THE Diocese of Rome is favour of the prayers. The ending a seven-month Bible greatest support for prayers mission during which hun- was found in Catholic areas and dreds of Bibles were distri- of the Rhineland buted at parishes, hospitals, Bavaria. In Hesse, 68 per hotels, prisons and other cent were for prayers in places. public classrooms. Parish priests are conduct •••••••••••####41.00,~#0•00~4"44 ing services and giving serA mons on the Scriptures. C ATHOLIC Nuns of the Daughters of St. Paul have been distributing PAPER the Bibles as part of a camEVERY IN paign to have a "Bible in HOME every family." ONLY 35 of the 180 young men who applied to the major seminary in Jassy, Rumania, were permitted by the government to enter, it was reported in Vienna. Austrian sources said there are only 200 students in the t wo Catholic seminaries at Jassy and Alba-Julia.

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PP" THE

Thursday, April 22, 1965

Religious Freedom Stressed In Sudan Agreement

Page Five

RECORD

HOUSE IS NOW A CHURCH

KAMPALA, UGANDA: ROUND-TABLE conference in the Sudan's capital

A of Khartoum has ended with an agreement granting

more educational and religious freedom to citizens in the southern part of the country. However, the larger political differences between Negroes in the South and the Arabic-speaking -kulers in the North remained unsettled. In a resolution issued by the participants of the conference, Southerners were promised freedom of move ment, of religion, and the right to establish their own schools where Arabic is not the principal language. The resolution granted "freedom of missionary act,' vity for Sudanese nationals within the law of the land." It said nothing about readmitting the 600 Christian missionaries, including more than two hundred Catholic priests, who were expelled from the Southern Sudan in 1963 and 1964. The Catholic Church in the South, totaling about 400,000 persons, now is limted to about thirty native priests. Those at the conference agreed to begin repatriation of Southern refugees who have fled into Uganda and o ther neighbouring countries. Southern representatives at the meeting proposed that a plebiscite be held in the South to see whether citizens there would prefer to remain united with the North, federated with the North, or completely inde-

pendent. The plebiscite proposal was rejected, but a 12-member committee was appointed to consider governmental organisation in the South and to guide the implementation of the resolutions. The round-table conference was the first of its kind in the Sudan in six years — a period that saw relations among Negroes and Arabs grow increasingly strained. Southerners have carried on a guerrilla-style warfare for nearly ten years. Rioters in the North have attacked Negroes and Christian missionaries. The Khartoum government announced another conference will be summoned in three months. 41,4,004,11.#41,1P

Cardinal Addresses Need For Moslem Leaders Catechists CAIRO:

LONDON: FRANZISKUS CARDINAL KOENIG of Vienna told JOHN Cardinal Heenan of said his arch-

Moslem leaders and students at Al-Azhar University here that the world's great monotheistic religions must unite to combat their common enemy of atheism. The Austrian prelate spoke in response to an invitation extended to him last December by Sheikh Hassan Maaboun, rector of the university that is an intellectual centre of world Islam.

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Cardinal Koenig pointed out that the belief of Moses in the one God was stressed both in the Old Testament and the Koran, and that this monotheistic belief by present-day Christianity and Islam is a factor that unites them at the very roots of religion. Yet one must be on guard, he added, not to become so enamoured by t he unity movement "that we become indifferent to religion and thereby serve secular atheism." COMMON DESTINY "The monotheistic religions must form a companionship /*#4•4 , 0*4.4.4.4.4.#4.4 , 4~4414"###4.4 , P4.4

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of common destiny in opposition to materialistic atheism," he said. By atheism, he said, he meant both the militant, organised atheism of the East, and the secuiarised atheism of Western Europe. Both of these ultimately become attacks on monotheism by persons who wish to set themselves up as the only guide for human existence. Cardinal Koenig told the Moslem leaders that Christianity and Islam must take part in the drive for unity that is so evident in the world, yet without attempting to make their religions identical. Toleration should not be limited to a cessation of reciprocal attacks, but should lead to positive cooperation in the moral and social fields. "No one should be in a position to accuse us of preaching human dignity without trying to bring about the material prerequisites for it," he said.

Westminster diocese is in great need of catechists because, despite enormous sums being spent on Catholic schools, only one child in three will be able to attend a parochial school. The English prelate spoke t o his archdiocesan Catholic Women's League, which is opening a teachers' training school for catechists in London this September. Cardinal Heenan praised the many priests who have accepted teaching posts in publ,ic schools to act as unofficial chaplains for the Catholic students. One such priest was asked by city authorities to direct all religious education in the school, but the offer was declined. "We do not want to control the religious instruction in these schools," said the Cardinal. While admitting that the Church in Britain "is flagging in many respects," Cardinal Heenan said the Church there "has not lost the working classes like some countries abroad." He said the Church "must be concerned with the education of the poor as with the rich."

rTh Thant Will 4 4 I4^#~#0

•04 , "/

Address Catholic Press Congress

NEW YORK: UNITED Nations Secretary-General U Thant will address the Seventh World Congress of the Catholic Press here next month, the Catholic Press Association announced. U Thant will welcome participants in the congress at a special May 20 convocation at the United Nations. Alberto Martin-Artajo y Alvarez, former foreign minister of Spain and at present editor of the Spanish daily newspaper Ya of Madrid, will give the main address at the U.N. session. He will speak on Liberty and the International Order. Representatives of national delegations at the U.N. are being invited to attend the first session of

the world congress on May 18 at the WaldorfAstoria Hotel. Raimondo Manzini, the editor-in-chief of L'Osser. vatore Romano, Vatican City daily newspaper, will open the congress officially at that meeting Father Emil Gabel, A.A., secretary-general of the International Union of the Catholic Press, Paris, will report at this meeting on the world status of the Catholic Press. The Seventh World Congress of the Catholic Press will be sponsored international the by Union of the Catholic Press Association of the United States and Canada. More than 700 delegates are expected.

This is St. Ann's parish church on the outskirts of Zagreb, Yugoslavia. Until early this year it was a private dwelling. The pastor lives in the basement, two nuns live in the attic, and Mass is celebrated in the small chapel c reated on the first floor by knocking down the wall be. t ween the former living room and bedroom. On Sundays t he overflow of Massgoers cluster outside to follow Mass t hrough open windows. More and more makeshift churches are resorted to in Yugoslavia, where an unannounced but effective policy of the regime makes church construction difficult in some places and practically impossible in NC others.

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, April 22, 1965

RECORD

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THE

Thursday, April 22, 1965

ECUMENICAL DECREE SOUNDS NEW NOTE The commitment of the U.S. Catholic Church to ecumenical activities is firm and will be followed up vigorously in this country, several prominent prelates have said.

In discussing the practical eff ects of the Second Vatican Council's decree on ecumenism, the prelates stressed the happy results attained so far and expressed their reliance upon the Holy Spirit for guidance in future ecumenical endeavours. Their comments came in r eply to a survey of American bishops conducted by the N.C.W.C. News Service and in other formal remarks on the topic. The statements were made against the background of a newly launched formal ecumenical dialogue by the U.S. Bishops' Commission for Ecumenical Affairs and increasing participation by Catholics on the local level in infer-religious organisations and events. "The decree," said Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston, "is not the last word to be said in our effort towards Christian unity. It sets practical directives for the development of all efforts at this time." GUIDANCE `We should be hopeful that the Holy Spirit will continue to guide us towards a fuller realisation of God's will for His Church." Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis, saying Catholics must be determined to pray and work for Christian unity "at the time and in the manner willed by Christ," added that this "will call for conand co-operation tinued dialogue where it exists, the extension of existing programmes and the initiation of new efforts in this direction." ILttmixxtrixtxtxts

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Lawrenc Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore said the decree "distinctly sounds a new note and maps out a new path for the Church in the field of ecumenical action." In its practice, he said, there should be dialogue between experts on the teachings of their communions, but the communions themselves have a role. The cardinal, who is chairman of the U.S. Bishops' Commission on Liturgical Affairs, said that "these communions should engage in more intensive co-operation in carrying out those duties for the common good of humanity which are demanded by Christian conscience."

or oviriWAir

SPEECH IMPROVEMENT

ecumeni cal engagements thus far. "We have experienced a new openness, a new friendship, a new spirit of cooperation which we pray God will increase every day," he said. Bishop Helmsing added, however, that he felt there has been a "great misunderstanding" among Catholics about missionary work in view of the new emphasis on ecumenism. He noted a "sharp drop" in the number of converts and said "there is no excuse whatsoever" for lessening of Catholic efforts to spread the teachings of Christ and to teach the millions of "unchurched" Americans. PURPOSE

Those who understand ecumenism properly, he continued, "cannot be satisfied with just gestures of friendship" "In the measure that LAY ROLE unity is approached, in that The layman's role in ecu- measure will the evangelisamenism was seen as crucial tion of comports be greatly by Bishop John King Mussio increased. From a new closeof Steubenville. Ohio. "Unity ness, we hope that there will is a pipe dream," he told an be greater and greater misinterviewer, "unless the lay- sionary purpose." he said. ecumenism makes man Bishop Lambert A. Hoch, work on every plateau of of Sioux Falls, said that the his living." Council's decree on ecu"It is the layman," Bishop menism means that CathoMussio said, "who brings lics "no longer may remain the spirit of ecumenism into comfortably indifferent in the world and its daily occu- the enjoyment of their own pations. Without him, our faith." "We must put away," he leadership is vain and said, "prejudice that disempty. "The layman must be torts their faith and blinds heard: he must be allowed us to the precious core of to use his considerable Truth and goodness that talents to assist the mission enrich the lives of so many of the Church; he must be o f our Christian neighrespected in the authority bours." Ecumenism, he said, is he has in his particular fields; and he must not be foreign to indifferentism, shushed when he comes but there is "real danger" honestly and sincerely to that some Catholics may present his viewpoint in the confuse the two "unless the Church through its pasChristian plan for action." Bishop Charles H. Helm- ta% teachers, parents, etc., sing of Kansas City - St. undertakes to do a better Joseph. a member of the job in laying the foundaU.S. Bishops' Commission tions of Catholic faith in Affairs, the hearts and minds of her Ecumenical on spoke of a "warm spirit" in children."

VENICE: THE relics of St. Titus will be returned to Crete next August 22 and those of St. Sabbas to the monastery of Massaba in Jordan on October 24, according to Church officials in Venice, where the relics now reside. The announcement was made during a visit of the enveys of Greek Orthodox of Patriarch Benediktos Jerusalem to Giovanni Cardinal Urbani of Venice. The envoys came at the invitation of Cardinal Urbani after his announcement that the relics would be returned. Pope Paul VI has welcomed and approved the proposal. A t a reception on the evc of the envoys' departure, Cardinal Urbani expressed the hope that the return of the relics to "their original and legitimate Sees might favour the spirit of unity in faith and charity, in hierarchical and brotherly communion according to the sovereign will of Christ." Cardinal Urbani said the

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MANILA: BILL allowing schoolteachers to teach religion in Philippine public schools in their off-hours has been approved by the House of Representatives despite bitter opposition.

The bill which now goes to the Senate for action, was sponsored by Representative Miguel Cuenco. It would lift

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a ban first imposed on American public schoolteachers here by the Philippine Commission of 1901. Centre of the controversy over the bill concerns its and if constitutionality, passed by the Senate, a test case is anticipated in the Supreme Court. Main opposition came from the small but militant Iglesia ni Kristo (Church of :Thrist ), whose members staged a rally during the voting session. More than seven thousand persons marched to Congress carrying placards and burned effigies of Representative Cuenco and Senator Ambrosio Padilla, co-sponsors of the bill. Speakers denounced the legislators and hierarchy. the Catholic Police closed the doors of Congress to the demonstrators. In contrast, some 30,000 Catholics in Iloilo City joined in a huge prayer rally for approval of the bill. Manila's newspapers were unanimous in their condemnation of the Iglesia rally and in praising House passage of the bill. the conservative Said Phillipines Herald: "The favourable E.rwace action on reflect the bill cannot the great concern that our leaders feel over the rapid decline of public morality in this country, which has

Fun with puppets stimuli speech in children1 uwith delayed speech andli * language patterns, as sup-it Iervisecl by Sister Dorothea S relics are being returned on Marie, director of thei diffexent dates "to enable Venetians to give the homspeech clinic at Fontbonne: age of their piety and devoCollege operated by the% tion to the two saints who Sisters of St. Joseph of* I lived at different places at different times with dif- 4 Carondelet, St. Louis, Mis-1 ferent missions, and came NC Photos to Venice at different times." % souri. • - 0•0•1000ortrooriss_ The Orthodox prelates went to Florence for a brief visit before returning to MOTORISTS _ Jerusalem. TUCKER and St.. Sabbas was a sixthAURISCH century monk in Palestine are RADIATOR SPECIALISTS and one of the founders of All Replacements and Repairs by early monasticism. His Qualiaed Tradesmen. relics were carried to Venice PHONE 21-6518 or Call after his death. St. Titus, a 1017 HAY ST., PERTH disciple of St. Paul, was the first bishop of Crete.

Dates For Return

Pharmacy

Page Seven

RECORD

wrought corrosive effects increasingy among the ranks of the youth. "These leaders feel, right ly, that the breakdown of law and order and the mounting threat of teenage criminality proceed largely from the gross lack of religious instruction in otrr public schools and the widespread sense of godlessness resulting from it."

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TERYLENE/ WOOL and PURE Pope Praises European WOOL BLACK Unity Efforts!

VATICAN CITY: POPE PAUL VI has praised efforts to achieve European unity as exemplified by public authorities meeting in Rome to work out a common set of rules which could apply to all European countries. The Pope received participants in the seventh session the Inter-Government of Conference of European Public Offices and told them in French he was pleased to welcome those "who work disinterestedly for the cc:. struction of a future Europe." While noting that the Holy See remains above political discussions, the Pope nevertheless said "it is all with wholeheartedly those who work without any hidden intentions at smoothing out differences, at facilitating constructive dialogue among Europeans."

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Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, April 22, 1965

LEGION Of MARY NOTES Members of Our Lady of Good Counsel Praesidium in Perth have visited the Aborigines at Allowah Grove Native Settlement during the past four years. They have suffered many disapparticularly pointments, with the problem of getting the Aborigines—old and young--to go to Mass. When the Legion started this Apostolate two members arranged for a priest to celebrate Mass in the settlement's hall every Sunday. For a couple of months the attendance was reasonably good but gradually fell until it was proved that it was no longer worthwhile for a priest to go there. Then the Legionaries gathered the residents each Sandra Turner of lona Presentation Convent, Mosman Sunday for the Rosary with Park, was judged a winner in the junior section of a disthe same depressing result. trict public-speaking contest, held by the Rotary Club of Another venture was the For the second year in succession the new High School of Our Lady of the Missions, Claremont-Cottesloe. to Catechism teaching of Fremantle, has won a much-coveted tennis trophy — the Mursell Shield The competition, which began last month, attracted enFront the children until that, too, The team was ( left to right): Back row; Kathy Taylor and Margaret BoveII. tries from eight schools. Herbert the won However, appeal. year no had last players r ow; Brenda Edwards and Cathy Woods. These same In the senior section Mary Mackin, also of lona gained the Legionaries have conEdwards Cup. place. third while tinued to visit the Grove Margaret BoveII is the Under-15 and Under -17 Singles State School Champion, Linley by 30 partnered least at and regularly Brenda Edwards recently won the Under-16 Doubles Championship, pennants teams, babies have been baptised. Griffiths. Kathy Taylor and Cathy Woods are both members of their club Last year a Franciscan East Fremantle and Applecross respectively. school augTertiary from Guildford With such promising players, coached by Mr. Arthur Marshall, tennis at the offered transport for resiers well for the future. dents who would go to SunA special Workers' Mass parish are invited. A dance day Mass and this was will be held at Holy Rosary for May Day will take place accepted in St. Mary's Cathedral at enthusiastically School hall on Saturday, but the sad story was reApril 24. Everyone is welThe Xaverian Club will 5.45 p.m. on Friday, April 30. peated—no one wanted to come. close its season of night Tools of trade will be prego to Mass. tennis on April 30. For sented to His Lordship, SOUTH PERTH (Boys) The Beetle afternoon held members will be notified of different, all hing somet is who woman elderly McKeon by repreAn Bishop The leaders group welthe venue. Inglewood by recently players are asked to go a good Catholic and has sentatives of various trades three new members comed to those intending Would enjoyvery a was branch along in crazy dress. Also influence with the young aria professions at the last week. Each Friday participate kindly notify able relaxation for many after Midnight there will women aborigines is willing Offertory of the Mass. night the group meets to members and friends. To Mrs. Pollett as early as posbe a barbecue and members to go to Mass every Sunday The change in date from discuss the Gospel of the sible. prize Mrs. Wade went the own their bring should with her grand-daughter May 1 has been made this coming Sunday and other As in previous years, the for the highest score---whilst meat. Prizes will be awardbut there is no transport year to make it easier for introductory techniques of League will be conducting Mrs. Nolan, with the lowest ed to the crazy dress winnow. The Legionaries who working people to attend the Y.C.W. It is hoped to the afternoon tea stall at number, also took home a ners. able to not have cars are Mass. It was expected the finish the preliminary proClontarf Field Day, April prize. On May 1 the club will go to Allowah Grove so that there would have been gramme in the next couple The special Mass held 25. Donations of cakes are hold a house party at the early .on Sundays because some difficulty if the Mass of weeks. Peter Fitzhardinge requested, also helpers in for the World Day of Prayer home of Pauline Thompson, of home duties so maybe were on Saturday, the the president, stressed the was very well attended, the morning for cutting 38 Essex Street, Wembley. someone living in that feast of St. Joseph need for enthusiasm and actual the during or sandwiches reto Mrs. Green was able Members will meet at No. vicinity will answer the the Worker. spirit in the whole approach afternoon. A workers' bus port this in her notes to 1 William Street, Perth at appeal? This feast was inauguto Y.C.W. and its work. On will leave opposite the old Miss Bride, secretary of 8 p.m. Ladies are asked to The Legionaries realise rated by Pope Pius XII in the social side, the fortChristian Brothers College W.U.W.C.O. gents and plate a bring that a long term view must 1955 to show the care and nightly bowling night is Arrangements are well in in St. George's Terrace at liquid refreshments. be taken concerning work concern of the Church for proving an immense suchand for the Annual Con- 10.15 a.m. A general meeting will be but aborigines, with the working people, to empha- cess. A hike in the hills is Leederville Members of ference, which will comMay on held in a city hotel they intend to carry on with sise the dignity of labour planned for early May, topthank all who contributed 4. Arrangements will be mence at 10 a.m. Wednestheir visits; distributing and in the hope of bringing ped off with a film evening. tea afternoon the towards the followday. May 26. On made for members to have "The Record" and other about peace instead of at Glendalough Pound Day. dinner at the hotel. Those ing Sunday, May 30, memtalking hatred between classes in CATHEDRAL (Boys) Catholic papers; Any branch having a suitbers will gather at St. wishing to attend should The branch has gone into with all aborigines, arrangsociety. By the presentation able resolution for the hand in their names so that Mary's Cathedral, for the over Easter but will recess and for tryBaptisms the ing Church trade of tools of 5 p.m. Mass and their An- Hobart conference should a booking can be made. All starting on the presee to be get soon ing work children to that teach to wishes submit same for the May nual Holy Communion. It expenses will be met by Father H. Brennan about to God liminary programme. Don't up be lifted can executive meeting. has been agreed that the all members. forget the big dance on May Catechism and First Conthrough Jesus Christ like Victoria Park brauch is usual breakfast will follow. On April 25 members of fession and Communion 8 at the Civilian Maimed the work of St. Joseph the teas daily for roster on As yet final arrangements the club will attend the classes. and Limbless Association carpenter who is given as f rom April 25-30. have not been made, but Anzac Day March. The meetcorner Havelock and Hall, workers. all to patron a Three weeks ago an ing place will be at the All working people are Murray Sts., West Perth, arrangement was made for Perth Railway Station at commencing at 8.00 p.m. the baptism of a baby on invited to attend this Mass THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL 10 a.m. to show their belief in the Everyone is invited to atthe Sunday morning, but Squash will commence on tend. Christian meaning of work when the Legionaries arFriday May 7 at the Mayand to demonstrate that rived they were told that SOCIAL CALENDAR lands Courts from 8 to 11 Christ has a greater claim the young mother had reApril 24: Dance Saturday, p.m. on the gratitude of workers ceived word that she must at Holy Rosary School Those requiring transport who is Karl Marx, than leave for the North to start hall, Doubleview. ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) should meet at No. 1 Wilhonoured by so many on a job. She contacted Father Sunday, April 25: Dance at 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth 7.45 K indly Deliver at Perth liam Street, May Day. and had the baby baptised parish hall, Claremont. 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands to Society p.m. The Y.C.W. Boys' and before she left on the May 2: "Getting-toSunday, 24 Helena Street - Midland Stores at — The Xaverian Club is a Girls' Movements are comWednesday. konw-you" at parish hall, social club for single Caththe Catholic with bining the The news made Henry St., Shenton Park. olics over the age of 21 Legionaries very happy beOR TO DEPOT — GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK Social Apostolate to carry May 8: Dance at Saturday, ring For years. enquiries or to 28-4573 For Truck Call, ring 24-5041 out the necessary organisacause they had found that hall, corner Havelock and Marie Gordon on 71 5939. for the tion Mass. the aborigines rarely take Murrays Sts., West Perth. the initiative, especially QUEENS PARK (Girls) Sunday, May 9: South Perth with any religious question. It is hoped to start a Regional Dance — South The members of this youth club in the parish, "THE LITTLE WORLD OF FR SILVIO" Perth Civic Centre. Praesidium are going to the first night being held Sunday, May 16: Dance at St. Perth the East visit on Thursday, April 29 at John's hall, Scarborough aborigines and try to get the boys' college. About 12 Beach Rd., Scarborough. the adults and children to girls are going to the CathTuesday, May 18: Catholic go to Mass and to get the olic Ball and it is hoped Ball, Embassy Ballroom. children to attend Catethere will be a few more chism classes. parties arranged. Cath Bank This is a difficult AposA STORY OF A CAPUCHIN PRIEST ON a new member to the group tolate but a very necessary is making her debut. 5 girls one and your prayers are enjoyed a cooking weekend The committee of Saint Channel 2 at 9.00 p.m. on Tuesday, 27th April, 1965 asked for these workers and at Marian Lodge last week. Thomas School Parents and the aborigines. Friends Association will DOUBLEVIEW (Girls) A Public Speaking Course conduct a Jumble Sale and Cake Stall in the Reserve by conducted will be Street Hall, Claremont, on Mr. K. Whitely at Holy I Thursday morning, April, Rosary School commencing 29, at 9.30 a.m. Proceeds on April 23. All Y.C.W. memwill go towards school bers are asked to be present equipment. and all the youth of the The following retreats ir-E • • svzvKvu.NikzsuAiviirlivwlwlr_ have been booked for Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House, 16 Hampwi ll hold a ton Road, Victoria Park. Rivervale April 27, Parish; April 28, East Victoria Park Parish; on May 2, St. Brigid's ColSunday, April 25, 1965 lege, Lesmurdie; May 4, at Bayswater Parish; May 9 Floreat Parish; May 16, CLAREMONT HALL, ST. RESERVE Cathedral Parish; May 23, ( PETER AND THE DRIFTERS) Midland Parish; May 30, The place where Father Silvio lived and worked Redcliffe Parish. Admission 5 8-12 p.m. / :11 0,4111*-07VrlL#041 - ---,..,-,•;... , .._---"--S,- ----:-------..,-=-:-.,-, --" ..,- ---:-..,,, , ' 41141141P0-00

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THE

Studies Of Mary To Focus On Scriptures

RECORD

Page Nine

INDUCTION CEREVIONO

WASHINGTON: OF THE

Scriptural texts to substan- the 19th century there was tiate doctrine, going on to "a real rupture between the "argument from tradi- dogmatic and Scripture BLESSED VIRGIN tion" and then to the "argustudies." One ot the reasons ment from reason." MARY ARE NOW BEING for this, he said, was that the great renewal in scholasDEVELOPMENT REDIRECTED TOWARDS What the Santo Domingo tic theology came at the A NEW FOCUS WHICH IS congress paved the way for, very time when theology BOTH MORE CHRIST- he was in the throes of a indicated, is a fresh, rationalistic frame of mind. CENTRED AND MORE penetrating search into the "Rationalism really wounddevelopment of Marian docCHURCH-CENTRED, trine in the Scriptures -- ed theology," he said. He This is the promise of both through its fore- added that dogmatic theothe fourth International shadowing in the Old Testa- logians had become too Mariological Co ngr es 5, ment and its unfolding in much tied up with a "fascination" for various aspects held in Santo Domingo in the New. the Dominican Republic, He said this new start by of the prerogatives and priaccording to Church scho- exegetes together with theo- vileges of Our Lady. lars here who participated 13gians ''should give the What is needed today, in the symposium. doctrine concerning Mary a Father Schepers said, is a They agree that in line new lustre and make it at- reorientation "always towith the Ecumenical Coun- tractive also to our sepa- wards a discovery of the cil's Constitution on the rated brethren." faith of the primitive ChrisChurch, Mariological studies The scholars commenting tian community as expresshenceforth will lay greater on the congress agreed that ed in the Gospels—those of s tress on the Sacred Scrip- the new Scriptural stress in Luke and John especially. tures. Mariological studies was We need to delve into what th.&754r,.. —mt. One indication of this was aided not only by the Ecu- they were teaching about His Grace the Archbishop formally inducting Father P. O'Mara as parish priest of the fact that the congress menical Council but also by the faith of the early Dianella on Sunday, March 11. had as its general theme the instruction issued by the Church concerning Mary in "Mary in the New Testa- Pontifical Commission for the Mystery of Christ." ww ment." Another was the pre- Biblical Studies in Rome on sence and participation of orders from Pope Paul in Scripture scholars as well April of 1964. as dogmatic theologians. That instruction in effect Donations of Cakes will be much appreciated. Thos According to Father Eamon dissipated the cloud of suswho are unable to go along R. Carroll, 0. Carm., profes- picion cast over modern The Ladies' Auxiliary of to the stall can arrange to sor of theology at the Catho- Scripture studies by some the Australian Jesuit Mislic University of America theological circles. It also have the cakes collected by sions is conducting a cake ringing either Mrs. Fitzhere and a former president gave a green light to the apstall on Friday, April 30 at of the Mariological Society plication of the principle of patrick on 3 5057, Mrs. PalThere will be two There has been an al9 a.m. outside the Dalkeith andri on 67 4385 or Mrs. of America, this was the "form criticism" whereby matinees of the Drama teration in the adjudiTheatre, Waratah Avenue. first time that leading Scrip- Scriptural texts are analysed Brophy on 86 4024. Festival for Religious cators for the 5th W.A. ture scholars had taken part by separate units, for exthis year. The three final ample, according to their Catholic Schools Drama in such a major meeting. plays in the Junior Sechither Carroll explained: Aistorical setting, the literFestival. The Junior Section will be presented at W. W. EDMONDSON Cr SONS tion of the Festival will "Some theologians didn't ary style of their time, and a special their developm matinee ent through for trust the Scripture to be adjudicated by Brian seem PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Religious at 1.30 p.m. on men. This was unfair, but the process of word-ofParke, Anne Burnett and Certified West Australia, Hct Water Specialists anc mouth Satur transmission into day, April 24 and the meeting helped the theoDorothy Lyall. The Open General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed the three final plays in logians to understand better written documents. Section adjudicators are the Open Section will be Phones. 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 the approach of the exeBrian Parke, Bill ConBAN LIFTED presented at 1.30 p.m. on getes. Once we came to80 JAMES STREET, PERTH naughton and Anne BurOne result of the commisSaturday, May 1. The gether, there wasn't much nett. sion's approval of this exvenue is St. Mary's Hall, else we could do, and a real atrunatio All are reminded to n according to "the Leederville. climate of frank expression history to book their seats for of forms" was that The Therry Society developed." the final night and preone of the main speakers at asks that all Religious Father Stephen Hartdegen, the Mariological congress sentation of Awards on accept this as an invita0.F.M., professor of Sacred was a veteran champion of Saturday, May 1. Awards OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS tion to attend the two Scripture at Holy Name the form-critical method— will be presented on this PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade 21 8151 matinees. Unfortunately 1 54 Will . -,-' St. 2 1 5304 College here, who is a for- Father Stanislas Lyonnet, night for both sections F REMANTLE: 30 MariKet St. 5 2602 with the pressure of mer president of the Catho- S.J., dean of the Biblical of the Festival and unless COTTES1OE: 19 Napoleon St. 3 2655 Festival work and the lic Biblical Society of Am- faculty of the Pontifical Bibthe tickets obtained from imminence of the Festierica, agreed that "a very lical Institute in Rome. the schools have been exval it will not be posgood start" was made creat Father Lyonnet had been changed for a booking sible for them to contact ing "dialogue" between dog- barred from teaching Bibliticket the Therry Society all the Convents personmatic theologians and Scrip- cal interpretation at the cannot guarantee any ally. ture scholars. There was, he institute in 1962, and the ban seats. said, "a spirit of sincerity was lifted by the Congrega-SPECIAL QUOTES AT and goodwill which, without tion of the Holy Office only any compromise, sought last year. mutual understanding." According to Father MauAccording to Father Hart- rice Schepers, 0.P., theology FROZEN FOODS — FISH — VEGETABLES & POULTRY. degen, the difference of ap- professor at the Dominican The South Perth May proALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH of Lourdes is that the sick proach between the two House of Studies in Wash- cession began in 1931 when return home with the song Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH groups of scholars is that ington, several of the Scrip- Ba rney's Hill was covered of Bernadette, the song of e xegetes are concerned with tural scholars at the conPHONE 28 4511 with huge Jarrah trees. The resignation in their hearts. examining the Scriptural gress used the form-critical Branc h: 29 McDONAL D ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49 outside altar was beneath The people of the archtexts in their contexts and method in their papers. the branches of a great diocese in the light of their literary can show the same Father Schepers said that tree exactly on the spot mercy and consideration to forms to find out what their one clear facet of the conwhere the sanctuary of St. authors say and mean, while gress was "a strong critique the sick by taking them to Church now dogmatic theologians tradi- to the effect that modern Columba's South Perth on May 2 for stand s. tionally take as their start- Catnolic dogmatics are not the procession. ing point Church teaching— sufficiently rooted in the The weather has been in this case, doctrine con- Scriptures." usually favourable during cerning the Blessed Virgin. Indicating agreement on those years and the procesFor First Class Plumbing Services Then they proceed to select this score, he said that in sion has taken place. It is the oldest parish procession_ in the Archdiocese. Steam and Hot Water Installation, This year's celebration will be on the first Sunday 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH in May, May 2, beginning at PHONES: 21 2204, 21 2205 3 p.m. The parishioners and GEORGE, patron saint of Scouting and Guiding, their friends will march as T. whose feast day falls on April 23, is to be again families. The only society A morning tea-party at the to march as such will be the honoured by the Catholic Scouts and Guides in 4,011.4P#4.4 , 41414.411 ,04.41^4.4M,41.4, 1 04 , 4KN 41.0.4.41 11.11•#.0411,11 ,4 , , 004.####4 the , 04, Canning Bridge Rowing 411 Childr en of Mary and their Perth Archdiocese. Club, on The Esplanad e, Mt. invited sodalities from Traditionally this is done Pleasant, has been arranged join in on this occasion. It other parishes. throughout the movements is hoped that on The occasional tribute to by the Applecross group of this day on the Sunday nearest the each year all Catholic memOur Lady, Queen of the ladies who are responsible feast, but this year, because for the end of year concert bers of both movements May, will be paid by Father that Sunday co-incides with will make a special effort B. A. Harris of South Perth. costumes at Castledare. They are hoping for a Anzac Day with its various to unite in a truly fraternal The ministers will be the good attendance and extend church services and other pastors of the neighbouring atmosphere. All parents are a cordial invitation to all functions, the honour due to * COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be welocome. parishes, Father T. Linnane friends on Thursday, April 4 the saint will be paid on Those who can attend are of Como and Father P. 29, obtained at the following depots on at 10,30 a.m. Sunday, May 2, with a asked to assemble in the Carmody of Manning. Thursd ay afternoons: The Applecro ss group has Special Scout Service and church grounds no later Father D. Foley of Kensing- been sewing steadily on cosBenediction of the Blessed than 5.40 p.m., as an invitaton will bear the procesALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place City; tumes for the boys over the Sacrament at St. Patrick's tion has been extended to si6nal Cross. past eight years, and alChurch, Havelock Street, Chief Scout, Sir Vernon H. A feature of the ceremony though they have built lip a C ATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; West Perth at 6.00 p.m.. Dawe, M.B.E., or his reprewill be the individual blessf airly good wardrobe, they f ollowed by a camp fire sentative to attend and ading of the sick with the lind it necessary to replace DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 155 Murray Street, City; concert in typical Scout and dress the parade at 5.45 p.m. Monstrance. All sick are and replenish it constantly. guide fashion at the camp- before the groups move warmly invited. They may into They hope to be able to fire site in Kings Park at GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, Gledden Building. the Church. Catholic Groups park in the spacious and Anance this year's efforts 7 p.m. William Street, City; will assemble by groups remain in their cars for from the proceeds of this The celebration has been under their the blessing. This follows respective event. arranged by the Catholic W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City; Scouters. and all members the custom of Lourdes Scout Guild, embracing all of other groups should aswhere the best blessing is Catholic Scout Groups A PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; and semble in one body under the gift of resignation and Cubs in the Archdiocese, a Scouter to be detailed. acceptance of the cross of CATHOLIC and a sincere invitatio n is A full two hour proPLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; suffering. extended to the Catholic PAPER gramme for the camp fire Apart from the spectacuGuide Company and all has been arranged and an lar physical cures which SHEPHERD'S NEWSAGENCY, l2 Hiefi Street, IN EVERY Catholic Scouts, Cubs and enjoyable evening is are heralded in the press, Fremantle (on Fridays). Guides of other groups to promised to all who attend, the more rewarding grace HOME 4.1#4,11.4.4.40.41. S TUDIES

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THE

Page Ten

Thursday, April 22, 1965

RECORD

Tribute To Late Archbishop

YOU GOD LOVE J. Sheen Rev. By Most

Fulton

THE mother of a young ed. May the good Lord have He knew at first-hand the of him who was to all instinctive response, little BELOW is the text of the mains family, working in the mercy on these innocent vicchildren loved him, too, and struggles and' the heartof us a father and a friend.

Panegyr:c delivered by Archbishop P. O'Donnell during the Solemn Requiem Mass for the late Archbishop Duhig of Brisbane,

"And now behold, I know that all of you, among whom I have gone preaching the Kingdom of God, shall see my face no more" (Acts xx: 25). are gathered here this WE morning under the

shadow of a great sorrow to pray for the eternal repose of the soul of the illustrious prelate, who was our father in God and to pay to his memory our heartfelt tributes of love and respect. Knowing full well the place he has filled in your affections, the admiration and esteem you have cherished in your hearts for his venerable person, I cannot but feel the utter inadequacy of words to do justice to the memory of him, who for so long a time has been your chief shepherd—for so long a time, indeed, that well nigh all of you listening to me now knew no other.

Our beloved Archbishop has gone to his eternal reward. No more shall we feel the comfort of his presence amongst us nor hear again his gentle voice. It is hard to realise, even in our grief, that death has taken its toll. Yet, mingled with our sorrow is the sense of thankfulness to God Who gave us in our time to know so kindly a shepherd, so great a man. Time, the healer, will temper grief, but the memory of noble deeds endures unto generations. Death is indeed a great mystery comprehensible only in the light of eternity; and well he knew it who in all the years of his ministry lived and laboured for God alone. Deeply conscious of our debt to him beyond repaying, I humbly venture on this sad occasion to voice the thoughts of many hearts and speak the words that must today be spoken over the mortal re-

James Duhig was a man of many parts and varied interests — churchman, educationist, patron of the arts and sciences, benefactor, moulder of thought and trends, outstanding public figure. Illustrious in every role, his passing is now the more keenly felt. Yet, I believe what you, too, must feel, that the heaviest weight on your hearts this sad day is the awful sense of loss such as children feel, bereft of a loving father. Archbishop Duhig was surely a devoted, even an indulgent•father of his people, and there can be no manner of doubt that many outside his own fold, without in the least detracting from their own allegience, f elt also the sense of his fatherhood. Nor would he have had it otherwise. There was nothing of narrowness in the breadth of his solicitude for all who needed him. Charity knows no bounds, no obstacles of class or creed, and the charity of James Duhig was commensurate with the ideal. The great heart of a great man was big enough and warm enough to take unto itself the sinner as well as the saint, the humble as well as the great, his door was open to all. His was a charity universal and supernatural that welled from his priesthood as its fount. First and foremost. James Duhig was a priest of God and assiduously he practised the priestly virtues; always a man of prayer, of unbounded trust in God, of simple childlike faith. In all his busy life, working the long hours of every day, in the midst of constant, pressing cares, he never with himself made compromise on the duties of his priestly state. The ideal of the episcopal office—to minister to all, to be the servant of all—was a practical reality in the daily life of James, Archbishop of Brisbane. Like his Divine Master, he loved little children and with

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breaks of the pioneers, as weep for him now. Often I have seen him he shared, nay, even promptwhen the burdens were ed their hopes, shrewdly heavy, bowed down and sor- assessing potentials which rowful. Then, after a time, in time became reality. He so identified himself he would rise from his chair and hasten to the company with the progress of this of children—to the schools, State that people who met to the playgrounds—to re- him in his travels through turn always in happier other parts instinctively mood, filled with consola- thought of Queensland. This has been frequently said, tion and hope. Born at Broadford, in the and I believe it to be true. County of Limerick, 93 Queensland was very much years ago, James Duhig was a part of his life as he is proud of his motherland now very much part of its and though he left it at an story. early age, never forgot, in At one time the youngest gratitude and affection, the of the world's episcopate, he was lived to be its doyen. God he whence "rock hewn." granted him length of days In her own turn, the mis- far beyond the allotted span, sionary isle that has given and I venture to say that to so many to greatness in few men was ever given other climes, kept him what was given to him—to warmly in her heart and see in his own lifetime, honoured him on the roll of come to abundant fruition, her most distinguished sons; the seeds of progress he had for his long reign in the land sown. of his adoption linked him It is apparent to us now with its founding prelates— that in all his manifold best her from Ireland's gift achievements, Aames Duhig and noblest to the strugglirrg found his greatest triumph Church in this young land. in the sphere of Catholic Australia claimed and re- education. He was par excelceived his unswerving alle- lence a builder of schools. that Everything giance. That his people should made for the progress of this nation, this State, this have the benefits of a sound city, commanded his instant academic education combined with a thorough attention. Fearless in criticism as knowledge of their faith, his civic right, he was never- was a guiding principle of in his administration, and, I constructive theless think, the most rewarding. of clarity with thought and vision and unerring foreTo see his churches filled sight, pointed the way with a devoted laity, knowahead. He loved Australia, ing and loving the faith, was he was proud of Australia, undoubtedly the greatest and he served Australia. consolation of his declining Rash it would surely be years. to anticipate the verdict of Human knowledge is ithistory on any man, but who self a reflection of the can doubt the stature of Divine Wisdom and the scithis unique personality as ences an exploration of its churchman and citizen in the creative power. In the light judgment of his contempo- of this principle, James Duraries? hig reverenced learning in His early education with its every branch, was lavish the Christian Brothers in in its support. this city prepared him for The accolade of a distinRome. His studies and con- guished knighthood from tacts in Rome prepared him Her Majesty the Queen, the for the Church, made promi- tributes extended to him by nent the qualities which Universities at home and some few years after ordi- abroad, the warm apprecianation brought him to the tion of his long service as episcopal throne of Rock- Senator of our own Univerhampton: thence to Bris- sity of Queensland, were bane as Coadjutor to Arch- pleasing to him and acceptbishop Dunne, whom he suc- able for the honour of the ceeded as Archbishop of cause he so worthily served. Brisbane in 1917. Fundamental to the charJames Duhig returned to acter of James Duhig, inhis own city. It may be truly nate and dominating all his said of him that he grew up moods, was the virtue of with the city; the history of kindness. He was the paraits growth is, in part, the dox — if paradox it be — of story of his life. greatness in humility. He came at a time when He could not but be aware he must build upon foundathat men held him in high tions laid by two distinhonoured to esteem: he was guished predecessors of the the friendship with keep in steady pace with great and conversed with the upsurge of civic pro- many whose names are now gress which characterised enshrined in history. the Brisbane of that time. Yet, none knew better History will record the than he the problems, the details of his achievements sorrows and the joys of the which in our own generation ordinary man. His universal are an open book. If in the kindness rendered him in a past sixty years, by the mulvery true sense all things to tiplication of parishes, by all men that he might win the astounding growth of all to Christ. churches, schools instituThe goods of this world tions of piety and charity, this Metropolitan See has meant nothing to him; what attained to high prestige, is he had he gave to others, to it not due under God to pre- the Church, to the needy, to eminent and inspiring lea- every worthy cause. He is mourned today dershhip? Leadership demands co- throughout Australia and operation, great leadership far beyond its shores, by commands enthusiastic gen- men of every creed and erosity in service and sacri- class. There is sorrow in the fice. James Duhig never at any time lacked the loyal hearts of his people and a support of his clergy and sense of desolation in every people; and he who in his home. He is mourned by his time raised so many stately colleagues of the Australian edifices, each of them a Hierarchy for whom he was worthy tribute to his mem- a living tradition of ecclesiory, found the monument he astical polity from other valued most in the affection days. He is mourned by his own of his people. Few people knew Queens- priests and religious, who land as he knew it. In the knew him as no others days of his youth and long could, knew him as their after middle age he made ruler and shepherd, but alvisits ways their father and their pastoral frequent through the outback. As friend. To his only living sister, Bishop of Rockhampton, he travelled extensively in that to whom he was so devoted, vast territory which now in- and to his many relatives. cludes the dioceses of Rock- our sympathy is extended. hampton and Townsville. and we pray that God will Before the erection of the grant to them, and to all of diocese of Toowoomba he us, that consolation which was a familiar figure in the only He can give. May his townships and settlements dear soul rest in peace. Amen. in the far south-west.

kitchen, is beseiged by the varied problems of her little ones—a cut finger here, a fight there, a fall here, a bruised ego there. Our office, too, which is charged by the Holy Father to help all the Missions of the world, has its sorrows, great and small. Within a few hours of each other, two letters from widely different parts of the world came to our desk. One told how death came to four nuns and five priests. The Sisters, who had dedicated themSelves to serving lepers. w ere cut to pieces and partly eaten by cannibals. The priests were brutally murdered then hacked to pieces. They had been serving in the Missions for 15 years.

THE other letter came from a different part of the world. It told of one of our priests who was captured by Communists after they had corn pletely destroyed his church and rectory. His bishop writes: "God alone knows what they are doing to this poor priest. He is 65 years old and has been sick for many years. We have found it impossible to trace him, but it is rumoured that he was killed by these godless men. Two of our Sisters were carried away by the same enemies of the Faith. At midnight they were condemned to death by a Communist court, ordered te their religious take off habits and to follow them. No one knows what happen-

tims, and may He forgive the Communists."

THESE letters speak for themselves. Is there anything for me to add? There may be something, however, for you to add. (Or should it he, to subtract?) These suffering missionaries are part of your body, which i; the Church. If your leg is cut and bleeding, do not your hands rush to bind up the wound? If then, the Body of Christ is in agony in mission lands, will you not subtract a little of your comfort for them? Give up a luxury that others may have a necessity; give up a necessity that they may have life. Remember! The soul you save may be your own. o GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. T. for £5; to Anon. for £10; to A.L.D. for £30, "for Native Priests Fund;" to H.P.W. for £2, "for the Missions;" to A.T. for El, "New Year's Resolution." • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it, and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 7'7 St. George's Terrace, Perth, WA.— or to your Diocesan Director.

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Thursday, April 22, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

•

Following the wedding of Leila Heslop of Lesmurdie and Thomas Taylor of Lathlain at Lourdes Monastery last Monday, the couple visited the bride's old school, St. Brigid's. Here Leila's former teachers, Rev. Mother Columbanus and Mother Agatha congratulates the couple.

Our Lady's Col lege Ex -Col legians' Association held its annual ball at the Subiaco City Hall on Tuesday. Two of the debutantes, Judith Hickey ( left ) of South Perth and Janet Hicks of Applecross are pictured with their partners Coverley Brown of South Perth and Laurie Flanagan of Scarboro ugh. —Kevron Photographics

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Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD DALY receive their marriage certificate from Father B. Harris, a nephew of the groom, after their marriage in Queen of Martyrs Church, Maylands. The bride w as formerly BETTY BARCLAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barclay of Meltham. —Photo by Ton Boekelman. r

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THE

Page Twelve

TURF TOPICS . . .

INTOKU, CARRYING TOP WEIGHT, SET A NEW RACE RECORD WHEN HE WON THE EASTER

HANDICAP WITH GREAT EASE AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY. It 'seems only a matter of keeping this good horse fit and well for him to more than make his presence felt in Adelaide, where he will soon race.

MAGIC RED won his first race, a Novice Handicap of seven furlongs, at his 29th start. In more than half oi his starts he has been placed and has won over £1,000 in place money. While he has proved a shocking betting proposition, he has more than paid for his chaff.

Should present negotiations be completed, he will be bought to do his future racing in Singapore. It was by inches only that "Red" hung on to beat Royal Robert, who appeared to have every chance. All Coral — a well-named three-yearold by Sir Coral from Coral Stream—showed a touch of form in finishing Third, but he was three lengths from the winner.

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Something must have hapRICHMOND RACEWAY pened to well-fancied Greentoi, who finished last. He ROSSMOYNE Selects: came in for solid support and is a ton better galloper than that run showed. Qualifying Stakes 1 and 2-12f.: Other Events each 14f. Sweet Saga was another to WHEN Rock Drill won the - let her many supporters Guineas last year a bright down. She could_ not go the 7.15—QUALIFYING (1) future was predicted for early pace and her best . . ARABIAN BIN or THREE KINGS him, but he then became a prospects now seem to be 7.45 RIVERTON HANDICAP sick horse and failed to train in longer races. on. His good win over . . RING O'FIRE or FLORAL TRIBUTE 4,041441,04,04.4,111 . French Figure and Carol's 8.15—QUALIFYING (2) Choice in the nine-furlong Welter shows that he is now . . COPERNICUS or BIN DERBY back to his best. As a bit of 8.50—SHELLEY GROVE HANDICAP distance won't worry him, AFTER Watersan had won . . MEADOW KIM or HECTOR WILLWYN he should win more races. his second seven-furlong AdA loose plate — it was ,re- vance Handicap in a row in 9.25—CASTLE HILL HANDICAP moved on returning to scale the easiest possible manner, . . WOOL TOP or DARK DOUBLE . .• —did not help things for punters asked: "How many Carol's Choice. Therefore, more will he win?" and her third could be much "How good is he?" After the 10.00—BICTON HANDICAP . . CLASSIC COUNT or PRINCE GEM better than it appeared. way he lumped his 9.9 and Bold Story led the field for only appeared to be cantermost of the journey, showing as he passed the post 10.30—ROSSMOYNE HANDICAP . . SHIRLEY REID er FORNIA PARK ing that he could soon go to last Saturday, one thing is the front and stay there over certain—he is a class or two a middle distance as he has above those he has been meeting. Cuprite and Nindone before. BEST BET . . . . • SHIRLEY REID bing filled the places, but along with those who finishEACH WAY . . . . • CLASSIC COUNT ed behind them they merely little is It made up the field. DOUBLE: ARABIAN BIN — SHIRLEY REID wonder that the short prices bet about the winner were BEST QUINELLA: SHIRLEY REID — FORNIA PARK ot-lor itsivilisitoc Ovilkotirvito~swistow so freely snapped up. Still only a four-year-old, Waterbeginning, EASTERN MAGIC, winner san had a lowly hack THE HAWK of the seven-furlong Novice winning four or five weights welter with races horse ( 2) was the only selects . . being backed for real money in in the North before Kalgoorlie last the to —NOVICE (about 7f.) that race (2's to 10-9). Every- taken Round one seemed to know that Round. During that ANDYCAP or ZONOTA second in the horse was a "good he ran an unlucky —K▪ OKODA HANDICAP, 1 (about 7f.) won thing," but they didn't know the Coolgardie Cup and ULAKINE or LADY LANDAU Brought that it was touch and go in the Boulder Cup. —G• ALLIPOLI HANDICAP (8f.) had only has he Perth, to the morning whether or not APTOBE or FRENCH FIGURE fourth the horse would,,, start. three runs—he ran won the 4—D▪ IGGERS' CUP (11f.) Jockey Burgess sat the at his first and While ease. with two other . . MASTER DAKHIL or PASTEL LADY • winner— a lazy galloper—in imposts 5 —STANDARD HANDICAP (6f.) behind the leading division at present heavy tea," . . DEAR HENRY or AUSTRALIND until well into the straight, seem to be his "cup of of then he bounded him away he gives every indication 6—B• ENGHAZI HANDICAP (6f.) a to beat Young Porty and later developing into CHEMECH or STAR KIMBERLEY a is he sure, For Socson comfortably. Racing stayer. 7—K• OKODA HANDICAP, 2 (about 7f.) young first-up, Pride of Dentes most promising . . . JOHNNY or GUARD RAIN EARLY horse. showed a turn of speed and will be improved by the MONDAY race.

Back To Best

How Good?

Punters On Target

ASCOT

Colt Wins Again

1•0411#4.4,""dhihr#4."0.04 , 14,04.4 ..4.41,11'4,

Cup To Rock Drill

It could pay to do the boy scout act here and be pre pared.

Showed His Class IT takes a good horse to c arry 8.10 in first-class company and break a race record. Not only did Nintoku do this in the 74-furlong Easter Handicap, but he did it effortlessly. Never farther back than fourth, on the steel, he was taken to the outside in the straight and went on to beat the pacemaker De Gaullio, and Pee-

dong, who finished well. In his present good form—it is doubtful if he has ever been fitter—Peedong could soon win another Welter, the type of race that suits him best.

BEST BET . .

CHEMECH

EACH WAY . .

ZONOTA

DOUBLE: APTOBE — CHEMECH

good SMART two-year-old Cosy FOLLOWING up his last furlongs nine over win win another Comet added was to his good score when he Saturday, Rock Drill beat Maka Boy and the responsible for another atfavourite Port Geraldton in tractive performance when the five-furlong Junior Han- he lasted long enough to dicap (1). Carrying 9.6, he beat Beau Guard and the again proved that weight f avourite Prince Elliott in does not stop a good horse the 12-furlong Easter Cup. over a short distance. Maka When the early leader Be Boy, who is not a bad type Gaullio tired coming to the of colt, has finished second turn, Rock Drill, who had at his last two starts, while been racing in second place, on his form to date the third clashed to the front and horse is overrated. Often reproved too good for the lastferred to as the youngster finishing Beau Guard, who name, was blocked for a run and funny the with Meuum Susan came in for under his 9.2 did well to heavy support-33's to 6's— finish a close second. A reand ran a promising race to cent check in his preparafinish fourth. As her trainer, tion told against Prince "Darkie" Farrell, is not Elliott —he failed to settle known for throwing his down, covered extra ground. money away, you may be and did well to finish third. sure she has shown some- Sweet Saga did best of the thing good in private. May- others and will benefit from be it will prove another case her first race over a distance of a plunge a start too soon. this season.

........04PANNWINIPANIVINIMM4P4NONNIVW•*

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RECORD

, .44P ,44,###4.11 ,4.441 APNIP•MOWNIVININNINI .

Week's Best APART from NINTOKU'S stylish win, WATERSAN was responsible for another

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Thursday, April 22, 1965

THE

401

By H. T. GOLLOP

Youth Concert

RECORD

BACKSTAGE

Page Thirteen

with De Strave

N AN EFFORT TO PROVIDE EXPERIENCE FOR THE LARGE NUMBER 1 SIOMMWOOMMICICVMS with colour, delicately ornaF ANY READER WANTS OF ITS NEW MEMBERS AND Y OUNG PRODUCERS, THE UNIVERS ITY BRITTEN: Cello Sym- mented. charming, it is TO KNOW WHAT MUSIC DRAMATIC SOCIETY ARRANGE D A NUMBER OF PLAYREADINGS IN phony Opus 68; given an endearing performIS ALL ABOUT, HE HAS THE DOLPHIN THEATRE LAST WEEK. HAYDN: Cello Con- ance particularly in the ONLY TO VISIT A YOUTH certo in C. Decca, 57/6. sprightly finale where Ros- C ONCERT CONDUCTED Following the readings, enthused with what they which seek consistently to tropovich's playing is astonwhich were fully staged and saw and heard, BY THOMAS MAYER. iNIMSNIMMICICIMIC,CM ishing. exploit the sordid and sencostumed, seminars were sational, I am convinced RITTEN'S Cello SymLast Tuesday week, he held. They were headed by 7 based upon my own experiphony is so new that 300000410000060€1000MIC gave a lucid introduction to University lecturers and SIR LAURENCE OLIVIER ence and observation, that most of us haven't yet heard V SCHUBERT: 3rd and Mozart's "Jupiter," move- well-known theatre personais to return to the screen a udiences will readily of it; indeed it was finished 8th Symphonies. Corn- ment by movement, which lities. Undoubtedly both au- after a long absence, a having choose films of quality and year barely ago and here was almost as long as the dience and actors who parmand, 59/6. devoted himself exclusive!!! taste, given the opportunity." we have the first recording, symphony itself and gave an ticipated in these seminars Spiegel revealed that a iNSIMMIMASCIOCSVMS ample comment on the benefited greatly from to the National British a fact which no doubt will the number of productions are Theatre during the past few make many other contempoERE we have the Pitts- lesser works which follow- views exchanged. years. He will star with already set, some to be prorary composers go an in- " H burgh Orchestra under ed. More valuable than his The advantage of this style Carol Linley in Otto Premin- duced personally by him, teresting shade of green. Steinberg playing comment technical was his of presentation is that many some very others by established filmThere is no doubt that Brit- pleasant Schubert, well obvious dedication to the of those who are interested ger's production of "Bunny makers and resome by new Lake Is Missing," which has will ten arrived in no uncer- corded. I fancy that the beauty of music and to the in active theatre, but are be produced and directed in talents. In every instance, tain manner as the most coupling may not moral and religious truths appeal to very often unable, for vari- England. Spiegel's practice of casting popular of our contempo- many people. Most collecbehind that beauty. ous reasons, to have the new personalities in key The screen play for raries. "Bunny tors will want to acquire the The commentary did opportunity to take part in Lake" was written by John roles, as with Peter O'Toole Whatever rank he is 8th ("Unfinished") rather rather tend to chop the or produce a play, are able and Penelope Mortimer. and Omar Sharif in "Lawawarded by posterity, he earlier in their musical ex- symphony into its com- to try their hand at the art. Prerninger left Hollywood rence of Arabia," will be at least has two qualities perience than the slight 3rd. ponent pieces, but Secondly, it gives those for London on Wednesday continued. the Monecessary for greatness— To tell the truth,Ipreferred zartian style was impeccable who are not closely associ- to prepare to start shooting A partial list of projects something to say and the the performanc of e the 3rd and the mighty Finale was ated with theatre a chance in May. in work includes ability to say it. to that of the 8th where a tremendous success, the to discover just what is in"The Chase," to be proThis cello symphony has Steinberg is not particulaily orchestra playing a good volved in staging drama. duced by Spiegel, directed nobility and character in the distinguished in a very com- deal better than Not only on stage but bein any of first movement, which is petitive field. The 3rd is not their numerous IT has been announced in by Arthur Penn, screenplay perform- hind the scenes as well. I by Lillian Hellman. A numf ashioned along orthodox to be dispised; it is one of ances of the Brisbane that the Xavier work over the am sure that many minds ber of top stars have alsonata form lines although three middle symphonies last few years. £500 Literary were enlightened by this Society's its idiom is distinctly 20th (3rd, 4th and 5th) which, if Award of 1964 for a full- ready been cast for key It is evident that the new interesting venture. roles. The film is based upon century, of course. The final they are not profound, are director has a strong preThese playreadings also length stage play has been the novel by Horton Foote movement, in variation irresistible with tuneful dilection for Mozart which have the advantage that the awarded to Creswick Jen- and will f orm, is most characteristic charm. will rejoice at least one shorter works which ate kinson, of Edgecliff, New Hollywoodstart shooting in ritten. next month. B critic's heart. rarely produced can be seen. South Wales, for his "And "The Night of the Generals," The soloist, if that is the Life, The Shadow Of Death." The rest programm the of e WOCWOCN NWCICIMi ViA From the selection chosen to be produced by Spiegel. right word, is Rostro Povich JUSSI BJORLING IN originally planned had been by U.D.S. for the recent directed by Anatole Litvak, and the orchestra is the OPERATIC DUET S. replaced by lighter fare series it is evident that a • AMBITIOU screenplay by Robert AnderEnglish Chamber Orchestra S NEW which, I suppose, is justi- number of them are well son. It is based upon the under Britten himself. The R.C.A., 57/6. PRODUCTION fiable for Youth a Concert. best-selling novel by Helmut cello part is integrated with OilliNSIMAANIA.N.VOMN One of the lovely deletions worth presenting. The five PROGRAMME plays chosen were obviously Kirst and will be filmed in the orchestra with little c oncertante element, so it I MUST confess that Idon't was "Martern aller Arten," selected to display the dif- IN a bold move to increase Germany, France and rofrom Mozart's fueh"Ent usually care much for the number of quality land. ferent styles of playwrights. is not a concerto On the recital records rung," which we have not They were Pinter's "The motion pictures, Sam Spie"The Innocent," with Another hand, there are solo operatic passages, so whether it is which consist of bits and heard in public since Dr. Dumb Waiter," "The Apollo gel has announced an ambi- thony Quinn co - starring Werther's memorable outde Bellac," by Giradoux, tious production programmc, with other top actors, to be truly a symphony is open to pieces, finding the complete doubt as well. Whatever it opera or "highlights" disc cf-doors production at the "The Vigilant Sentinel," by of films for Columbia Pic- filmed in Florida in late 1965 Cottesloe Civic Centre some Cervantes, Simpson's "A tures release, in which many or early 1966. is, this could well be one of much more satisfying. t welve years ago. Resounding Tinkle" and new and emerging talents the popular repertory works "The Curious Gentleman," Bjorling's singing with The soloist, Eileen di Tul- "The Typewriter," by Coc- will be utilised. presently being written by Of the next decade. Robert Merrill, however, lio, sang instead three items teau. "At this time," Spiegel the authors and stars of The Haydn is also a "new" makes this a very appealing As far as I can see, these stated, "I believe it is the "Beyond the Fringe." It is a work, being discovered only and tuneful disc, devoted of French music, "I am from Thomas' playwrights proved benefi- obligation of the responsible robust comedy of manners in 1961. It was written for the most part to Verdi. Titania," "Mignon," Ravel's Habanera, cial for all those concerned. film-maker to lend his ener- set in England exactly 200 years ago and 19 One of the most beautiful at the turn years before that annus duets is "Au Fond du and "Ombre Legere," from I hope that those who have gies and encouragement to of the century, and will be Meyerbeer's "Dinorah," all been associated with U.D.S. the development of motion flmed in England in Technimirabilis, 1784, when Mozart Temple," from Bizet's "The wrote six piano concertos Pearl Fishers." The only well suited to her delicate for some time were rein- picture talents that will en- color. In addition to the vigorated and that those rich rather than debauch four creators, it will include which transformed concerto other composer is Puccini coloratura voice. who have only recently be- the enormous potential of a number of key roles to be writing for all time and (excerpts from "La BoL IVELY come associated with the the screen. In the face of filled by top British stage established the classical heme" and "Manon Lesform. P ERFORMANCE group were impressed and growing opposition to films and screen personalities. caut"). The Verdi extracts This engaging Haydn work are a generous cross-section The second half of the Is therefore late Baroque in from six operas, the longest construction and almost and best being "Io l'ho per- concert consisted of a lively purely Rococo in spirit, al- duta," from Don Carlo. A performance of parts of the though that is not a usual very enjoyable disc of a t wo suites from "L'Arlesienne," by Bizet, a powerterm to apply to music voice now existing only on ful version of Honegger's Bright, beautiful, glowing records. "Pacific 231," Sibelius' "Finlandia," and a surprise at V• • • the end—music from "My Fair Lady." Not unnaturally, the last uproarious brought apDOLMETSCH. 1964 tour was sold out. Dr. Carl Dolmetsch is plause from the youngsters; who has been classed as the world's foremost head of the British Society indeed, the lighter half of recorder player, is to give of Recorder Players. In 1950, the concert was obviously two 'recitals in Winthrop he was elected Honorary more to their taste. The flail on Thursday and Fellow of Trinity College of greatest performance of the Saturday, April 22 and 24. Music and in 1954 Her second half was the greatest at 8.15 p.m. He will be Majesty Queen Elizabeth music, the orchestra rising accompanied by Joseph honoured him by conferring to the challenge and the complexity of Honegger to Saxby. the harpsichordist. a C.B.E. Dr. Dolmetsch gives as give a dynamic, pulsating Carl Dolmetsch was born in France in 1911 and began many as 150 concerts, broad- performance —H.T.G. his musical studies at the casts and lecture-recitals a age of four. He first studied year; he also directs the anthe viol, then violin, re- nual Haslemere Festival. At corder, lute and viola his annual recital in London d'amore and became profi- he performs a work by a cient on these instruments contemporary composer as well as learning the harp- commissioned by the Dolmetsch—Foundation which sichord and clavichord. HE Therry Society will His concert career began was incorporated in 1928 to hold auditions for "Cat In the 'thirties. He perform- perpetuate his father's work. ed throughout Europe and Through this William Wal- Among the Pigeons, by Duntoured America in 1935. As ton, Benjamin Britten, Ed- can Greenwood, producer a result of his success there mund Rubbra and others Pat March, in St. Mary's be has now toured that have written music for the Hall on Monday, April 26. The play is a light, bright Country eight times and his recorder. Those who know the re- comedy and requires a pre 14.11.41rIrsrlINONOMOWILII111140ft corder only as used by dominantly young cast. schoolchildren will be greatThe committee has anly surprised when they hear nounced that with a longit in the hands of this term view to a musical promaster. duction, dancing classes will ICMCNIIMICNNVOCICWOMOC begin on Monday nights, commencing May 10. Members are requested to wear SPEXTERMINATORS suitable clothing. The committee feels sure the classes CAIIIP SEATUIS — will be great fun as well as C OC•ItS'ACIMS (.1•, IlsIttas • being instructional. A danc• • N, ing teacher has been arranged, the music has been laid on, and Therries look ( A1JST.) PTY. LTD. forward to a lot of fun. (FORMERLY W.A. PEST CO.) In keeping with their proCr. FITZGERALD mise of a lot of productions 66 CANNING HIGHWAY, this year, the committee has CHEQUE ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Cr FORREST STS., VICTORIA PARK. already started plans for the year's big production — "A NORTH PERTH Phone 62944, 6 6781 Man For All Seasons." The After Hours: 6-2944 production is presently 114X2S WOMMICICIMMNICVM106 scheduled for July. 1 AUSTRALIA ANO NEW ZEALAND SANK LIMITED • AUSTRALIA AND NEW SANK LIMITED

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THE

Pnge Fourteen

RECORD

Thursday, April 22, 1965 tejokikVIMMilwiwi. itk Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

1,A\

112MaranfYirh favvevrcial

Birthday Greetings

On SUNDAY

APRIL 25 . . . CHARMAINE O'MEARA, Dianella (14). STEPHEN McMAHON, Maylands (10). JOHANNA McMANUS, Palmyra (10). EUGENE TILLEMANS, Queen's Park (6). DIMPHNA TILLEMANS, Queen's Park (10). IcATHRYN WILLIAMS, Merredin (2).

On MONDAY

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

Name Address

APRIL 26 . . . ANN LYONS, Doublevievv (14). MAUREEN MALACARI, Attadale (7). LORETTA CLANCY, Miling (13). PHILIP BARLOW, Claremont (7). CARMEL MORAN, Wagin (4) CHARLES PACE, Rivervale (5). DAVID LUSH, Tincurrin (6). TERRY O'CONNOR, Bridgetown (9).

On TUESDAY

APRIL 2; . . .

DENISE O'MEARA, You must be a Member to compete. Dianella (10). icsta018060~~1 r otowansmolortoiriffiromorimmisocremot MARY-ANNE O'LOUGHLIN,

New Members

Anne Baker ( 10) of 40 Woodchester Rd., Nollamara goes to Our Lady of Lourdes school and likes sewing and dressing up.

Maria Barron (8) of 9 Lindley Street, Embleton goes to Priory of the Infant Jesus and likes colouring-in. Cathy Bates (5) 50 Pearl Street, Cloverdale likes playing with dolls. Vicki (3) also likes playing with dolls. Vincent Courtney (5) 177 Hensman Street, Kensington goes to Holy Cross school and likes painting.

dale goes to Presentation Convent and likes swimming and building bricks.

Julie Anne Burnbak (4) 45 Street, Collingwood Osborne Park likes drawing and swimming. Peta Bridgwood (9) of 30 Hawkstone Street, Cottesloe goes to Loreto Convent and likes baseball. Gail Moore (6) 44 Dorothy Street, Gosnells goes to St. Munchin's school and likes reading and drawing. Jocelyn McQziat (11) 17 Larundel Road, City Beach goes to Brigidne Convent and likes stamp collecting.

Robert Bumbak (7) 45 Collingwood Street, Osborne Park goes to St. Kieran's school and likes reading and drawing. Graham North (8) 2 Henley Place, Attadale goes to St. Joseph's school and likes cubs and swimming. Michael Halvorson (6) 1 Robinson Terrace, Daglish attends Brigidine Convent and likes sport. Wendy Tarbotton (10) 56 Holland Street, Gosnells goes to St. Munchin's school and her hobbies are painting stones, stamp collecting and piano.

Margaret Kelly (11) 2 James Ave., Northam goes to St. Joseph's Convent and her hobbies are reading, stamp collecting and music.

Dear Boys and Girls, This will be the last week for the colouring competition. There wil l be a new one next week. I f we are going to have a record number of entries for this competition, there will need to be a big last minute rush. If you haven't sent yours in yet don't leave it too long or you wil l miss out. The competition closes with the f irst mail on Tuesday. I hope you all had a nice Easter and weren't too sick from all those Easter eggs. Aren't the Easter ceremonies much easier to follow now that they are in English. Sunday is Anzac Day and this year is the 50th Anniversary of the landing of the Australian and New Zealand troops at Gallipol i. Seeing as Anzac Day has this year fallen on Low Sunday, the Austral ian Bishops obtained special permission f rom the Vatican to allow one Requiem Mass to be celebrated in every church on this day. Even if you do not attend the Requiem Mass on Sunday, don't forget to remember all those who lost their l ives at Gall ipoli and other battles, in your prayers. That's al l for this week. BROTHER JUNIPER.

Please fill in the coupon below In BIG LETIMRS and send it to brother Junlper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. so this', when your birthday cornea around he 1:0117' vrect you on this peg.

On WEDNESDAY

APRIL 23 . . . FRANCINE BROWNE, Claremont (7). SALLY ANNE HACKETT, Bentley (8). MAUREEN BURKE, Mt. Pleasant (6). KATRINA COYLE, Kalgoorlie (4). APRIL 29 . . . MICHAEL SANDERS, Collie (12). JAMES VANPRAAG, Applecross (10) DEBORAH BRENNAN, Calingiri (11). NEIL RICHARDSON, Embleton (9) PETER SMITS, Mt. Helena (9). WALTRAUD ROSENKRANZ, Cloverdale (13). BERNADET'TTE FLYNN, Bunbury (5). ANDREW TOUGH, Albany (8). PETER REID, Mt. Pleasant (7). JULIE ANN BUMBAK, Osborne Park (5)

Maree McCarthy (9) 163 Rosebery Street., Inglewood goes to St. Peter's school and likes reading and sewing. Anthony Murphy (8) 125 North Street, SI.vanbourne goes to St. Louis' School and his hobbies are football and swimming. Richard (2) likes trains and swimming.

On FRIDAY

Finnbar Holland (6) 28 Whiteside Street, Clover-

APRIL 30 . PETA STRAUCH, East Cannington (13). TONY HALPIN, Katanning (13). ANNE-MARIE GRIFFIN, Bunbury (7). ELIZABETH DOWLING, East Belmont (& .

RIDDLES

What would Napoleon be doing if he were alive today?-Drawing the old-age pension.

AND GIRLS

On THURSDAY

Suzanne Kelly (4) 15 Petra Street, . East Fremantle likes playing with dolls.

What's the difference between a book and a dog?One has tale inside and the other has a tail outside. - 1,c What are the Poles doing in Sweden?-Holding up the telephone wires. -Why is a man who doesn't bet as bad as a 'man who no he's does?-Because bettor. _&._

Doubleview (14). ROBERT LACHOWICZ, Bruce Rock (11). CHRISTOPHER STACEY, Mt. Pleasant (10). MARIANNE SINCLAIR, Ballidu (10). GERDA ROSENKRANZ, Cloverdale (9). TONY NARDUCCI, Pingelly (10). MICHAEL LEDDIN, Scarborough (10'. CHRISTOPHER JONES, Katanning (7). TIMOTHY WOOD, Mt. Pleasant (6). LYNETTE GUERTNONI, Victoria Park (11).

* DEAR BOYS

On SATURDAY

It was a day for the EGGLESTONS at Regina Coeli Church, Brentwood when Philip and his two elder sisters Lynette and Christina were confirmed by Bishop McKeon, recently. All three are of the "Junior Record Corner."

MAY 1 . . . DEBORAH HOPKINS, Nollamara (13). ROSS MARWICK, Denmark (13). CHRISTINE EGGLESTON, Brentwood (10). JACQUELINE RIORDON, Joondanna (3). ALAN SHAW, Koongamia (5). SYDNEY COOK, Kalgoorlie (13).

MASSES OF THE WEEK April 25 (White): LOW SUNDAY (1st Class). Second Prayer, Rogation Day. Creed. Preface o f Easter. April 26 (Red): Feast of Sts. Cletus and Marcellinus, Popes and Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of Easter. April 27 (White): Feast of St. Peter Canisius, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of Easter. April 28 (Red): Feast of St. Peter Chanel, Martyr ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St Paul of the Cross. Preface of Easter. April 29 (Red): Feast of St. Peter, Martyr (3rd Class). Mas Proper. Preface of Easter. April 30 (White): Feast of St. Catherine of Siena, Virgin (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of Easter. May 1 (White): Feast of St. Joseph the Worker (1st Class). Mass Proper. Preface of Easter. May 2 (White): Second -Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of Easter.

Thursday, April 22, 1965

THE

RECORD

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

Cremation Still Forbidden "Clarity," New Zealand: power to grant such dispenIt rests with the bishops Q.: ReceentlyIread a report sations where there are seritherefore, to decide whether Cathol the hat ic Church ous reasons for doing so. and when dispensations t are has relaxed the regula- For example, Archbishop justified in their own localitions concerning crema- Grimshaw, of Birmingham, ties. tion, permitting its use England, has announ ced There are places where, provided it is not chosen that in his archdiocese, owing to shortag e of land from motives of hatred special permission will be and density of population, of the Catholic religion. given in exceptional ciras in Japan, Catholics are Is that true? cumstances. exempted from the disciR.: No. Last June, an inThe Archbishop of Munich plinary law of the Church struction of the Holy See, in Germany, has said the forbidding cremation; but same for his archdiocese, elsewhere the normal discisent to the bishops throughworld, the said that ec- but only provided no religi- plinary law must be regard out clesiastical penalties for vio- ous service takes place at ed as still in force at least lating the law of the Church the Crematorium itself. as prescribing earth-burial forbidding cremation are Catholics meantime are to unless for sufficiently seriwithdrawn, except in the be urged to retain the Chrisous reasons a dispensation case of those whose motives tian custom of earth burial from it be granted in parwere contempt of religion and not to seek dispensaticular cases by the local and a desire to manifest tions. bishop. positive unbelief in the immortality of the soul and in the resurrection of the body —as if death meant the end of everything for man. The penalties declared that Catholics demanding cremation and refusing to that renounce intention must be denied the Last "Perplexed," Woolabra: who, through no fault of Sacraments and Christian Q.: As the doctrine of Papal their own, are unhappily burial. Infallibility has been deThe instruction abolishing separated from the Catholic fined since the Greek Church and lack the full these canonical penalties Schism in 1054, would not integrity of the Christi said nothing about abrogatan members of the Greek Faith as taught by ing the law; and a Vatican that Orthodox Church now be Church. spokesman explained that classed as heretics instead no general permission for DIFFERENCES FROM of schismatics? Catholics to choose cremation instead of earth burial CATHOLICISM R.: Temnically speaking, was intended and that every Q.: Apart from its rejection from a Catholic point of effort must be made to preview the Greek Orthodox of the "Filioque" clause in serve the latter custom. Church as such must be rethe Nicene Creed and of LAW OF THE CHURCH garded as both a scismatiQ.: Would you say the law cal Church by reason of its the dogma of Papal infalliof the Church still forbids origin in a break-away from bility, has purity of doccremation? the Catholic Church, and trine been maintained R.: Yes, as far as the in- because of differences in struction of the Holy See doctrine which have arisen within the Greek Orthowe are discussing is consince its declaration, as it dox Church? cerned. The report you send were, of independence of makes that clear, for it says Rome. I say "technically R.: Not entirely. The that Archbishop Scherer, of Greek Orthodox Church, bespeaking," for we have to Brazil, intends to ask the distinguish between person s sides denying Papal InfalliVatican Council to accept bility, would of course deny and system; in our present cremation also Papal Supramacy. It in principle, case, between members of which shows that the inthe Greek Orthodox Church grants that the Pope has a struction did not do this. and the Greek Orthodox primacy of honour, but not Archbishop Scherer gave as Church itself. If we conthat he has supreme jurishis reason that the law for- sider, not persons, but sysdiction over the whole bidding Church. It denies the doccremation tems, those systems are in was based on external circumtrine of the Immaculate themselves schismatical if stances which no longer Conception of the Blessed they are separated from exist, and is therefore outVirgin Mary, although holdthe unity of the Catholic dated. Church; and also heretical ing that she was ever sinBut others at the Council if, in addition, they reject less. The permanence of a could challenge that as only valid and sacramental marany defined article of the partly true. riage until death is denied, Catholic faith. The New Cremation was at first since divorce and remarriTestament of course, strongadvocated in Europe as part age are permitted. Also, ly condemns both schism of the then prevalent atheis Ind heresy. 2 Pet. 2: 1 while prayers for the souls tic propaganda, but is n&...speaks of "false teache of the faithful departed are rs longer used for such a puroffered, the Greek Orthowho bring in destructive pose. The positive reasons dox Church denies that sins sects." False teachings mean dating from long before the heresy; a sect are expiated by suffering in means a atheistic propaganda, still severed or schismatic group. purgatory, admitting only a remain, however, that earth If, howev purification er, we consider, progressive burial continues the almost there without not systems, but persons, suffering. 2000-years -old Naturally, besides these difChristian there are countless professPractice from the earliest ferences in doctrine, there ing Christians who are born ages of the Church, that it are many differences as reand live with all sincerity is more in keeping with gards liturgical customs and and goodness in one or respect for deceased bapmatters of discipline: but other of the many denomitised persons, and that the these last could remain nations which are separated sacred liturgy of the Church from the Catholic Church without proving a hindrance supposes the burial and not in any way to reunion with and reject the teachings of the burning of the dead. the Catholic Church granted the Catholic Church on These have ever been reagreement on the part of various and important matgarded as serious reasons the Greek Orthodox Church ters. These good people f or the prevailing Cathol to those doctrines which ic personally, taking for grant practice. the Catholic Church has deed the religion they have DISPENSATIONS fined to be essential articles inherited, cannot be acPOSSIBLE of faith. cused of the sins of schism Q.: If the law still demands or heresy. In the strict earth burial, would it sense, therefore, members LOW PRICE bind in conscience? of the Greek Orthodox R.: Yes, as all other laws Church are not "schismaOf the Church, unless a distics"and "heretics," cut off pensation be obtained from from the grace of Christ by it. serious sin on their part. The bishops now have the They are believers in Christ,

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Page Fifteen CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS—Cont. Electrical

Dancing Tuition

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

MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildferd Road, 1V.aylands; supervisioli W. 7.hompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

Situations Wanted

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.

BUILDING & RENOVATING; specialist in home improvement and modernising; new home expertly planned and promptly erected; competitive free quotes and advisory service; registered builder supervising all work.—Telephone all hours 3-3088, F. A. Browne, Registration No. 1271.

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

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS MONUMENTAL S PECIALISTS R AILWAY ROAD K ARRAKATTA 3 5855 After 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 Beach-front Holiday 171ats S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. F-none Rock 397 or 874422

For Hire CROCKERY. Cutlery. Barbecue equipment. Coloured light . chairs. etc. Paliner's 68-2891.

Guest Houses - -

ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakiast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults; children r.-duced rates.— Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, R.A.

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

Learn To Drive PER;JONAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.

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

Private Tuition

MOTOR PARTS NEW and Secondhand parts for all cars; Reconditioned Starter, Generator and Engine Exchange at United Motors, 580 Hay Street, Subiaco, through subway. Phone 81926, 83282.

Personal - —

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

CAREFUL individual instx uctioi., Maths, nrittimetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093. EXPERIENCED qualified private tutor available for Junior, Leaving, Matriculation examinations. Phone 87 2715. ROOSTER Lessons for primary school children. — K. Leeden, 5 Stone St., S. Perth.

Hairdresser LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook Penns from £21101-. Phone 21-7042. ••.#0-

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

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.

Thursday, April 22, 1965

Page Sixteen

Terminal Motor Lodge Motel Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY FtAy Air Condi:!oned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at

THE TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth Phone 23 3061 Deaths

Employment

HALPIN (Father Joseph): Remembrance of our late Parish Priest. Deepest sympathy to relatives.—Inserted by Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross.

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

KNOWLES, Margaret Alice loved Dearly (Megsie): younger daughter of Stanley (decd.) and Myra Leaman, loved sister of Dorothy, John (decd.) and Denis, loved sister-in-law of Anne "And Syd. Sacred Heart of Jesus have 'mercy on her soul; Immaculate Heart of Mary your prayers for her extol. KNOWLES, Margaret Alice: Loved sister of Anne and iank. Pray for us, Toosa. l KNOWLES (Peg): Dearly loved sister of Dorothy and Sister-in-law of Syd. Loving memo? ies. TRAVICICH (Tony): Passed away April 15, dearly beloved son of Petar and the late Vica Travicich, beloved brother of Ivanka (Yugoslavia), Mark (Pickering Brook), Yakov (decd.), and loving (decd.), Milka brother-in-law of Yerolim. Katie and Peter, devoted uncle of Lillian (Yugoslavia), Lillian, Rose, Mary, Peter, Janet, Teresa and Eric; aged 54 years; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.— Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Re-united with his loved ones. Rest in peace.

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. MI Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1/6.

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continued page 19.

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OFFER

EASTER SPECIALS WOODLANDS: Near Marist Brothers, Siena and primary Catholic Schools, a Brand-New Contemporary Brick Home with excellent finish and fine feature woodwork to please discriminating the most buyer; compr. split-level lounge, well-equipped kitchen, d'ette, 3 good bedrooms, modern bathroom, ldry., W.C.; carport u.m.r. £7,250. Watch for public inspection soon! ALFRED COVE: A most delightfully planned 4-bedroom B/T Home, built with a thought to comfortable family living, only 18 months old; views of river and city, handy to sports fields and shopping and transport; 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 Ellen): 'CARMODY ( Norah large family home Treasured memories of our Schools, a lounge, kitchendearest mother, who left us comprising , s/out, bedrooms 2 d'ette, 1955. 29, April so suddenly on spacious rumpus or TV bathrm., etc., suit GALLAGHER ( Lucy Eliza- room, good condition family; large pray charity your beth): Of £5,500. ut; througho for the repose of the soul lof a wonderful wife and i mother, who passed away MYAREE: One-year-old B/T estabished on April 28, 1961. — Dan home near shops, Catholic Mary and Pat. Sweet Jesus have mercy on Church, School, buses; 3 her soul. B/ R., large lounge, kitch., (vette., mod. bathrm., ldry., W.C., carport all u.m.r.; F.C.. W.T., L.F. Flywired; owner ent ereavem B transferring, selling below family at £5,800. and cost Leaman Mrs. wish to THANK all the kind Brand-New Homes friends for Masses and exALL AREAS pressions of sympathy for their beloved late daughter and sister. BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. FLORAL TRIBUTES — — 207 William Street, Perth. Sr TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyoUr to feclings your PRESS 28-2516 28-2515 personal atten-

• HAMS—BACON • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and of course • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

E.: "THE GREATEST NAME IN SMALLGOODS" ffl11111H11111111111111111111111111111111111iI1111111111115

Houses & Land

In Memoriam

bereaved ones. For tion and prompt delivery phone (3 lines); after hours 23-3048 Telegrams "WILSON5-2410. JOHNS. ' Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

The Record

ALWAYS E INSIST on W.A. made

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

Phone 21-6845.

To Let

Board Wanted

WIDOW desires share home, all conveniences, TV, handy business suit transport, woman or widow.-61-1048.

PRIVATE Board required, young lady librarian, away some weekends, Melville, Como, Applecross area.— Ring 86-2747, early evenings.

FURNISHED ROOM, suit business person, all conveniences.—Phone 28-5007.

GIDGIEGANNUP: Mixed Farm, 233 acres, grazing, pigs, poultry, citrus orchard, first-class land, mediumheavy soil, abundance water; a high income here; £18,000 pedigree £3,000 includes stock, or sell 100-133 acres separately.

A VAILABLE

WELL-FURNISHED Flat, 1 bedroom, lounge & kitchen, separate entrance, all conveniences, available to refined married couple, pensioner or retired at 30/- a week, help with small garden and odd jobs; permanent to right couple.—Apply Mrs. R. Disbury, 200 West Coast Highway, Scar. borough. Phone 25-2099.

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

WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS

Personal

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

Motel Accommodation

172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist 41.04, . ...#4.4411NININIP4..#4,044,4,."141.4,04,...#41P4P4M4P4.4••••••••••41.#41

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WAYS and MEANS . . .

ADELAIDE: Accommoaation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., f4/151- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

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

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

Nary Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND -OCKS. DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service.

SANDWICH SUPPLY: Good small shop, earns £20, has potential; only £500.

DORIS M. SMITH

CATHOLIC lady urgently requires loan £100; security.— Box 1903, this office.

Accommodation

SELECTIVE DRAPER Y: £44 nett income; suit two ladies; could be improved if desired; monopoly of 18 shops, restricl ed trading, big centre; £2,950, w.i.w.o.

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

THF

General Agency Co. • FOR SALE £6,400 DALKEITH Corner CAMBRIDGE and This neat brick home is sit. GREGORY STREETS close to shopping and trspt.; 3 S/U, lounge and D/R, kit. 8-4080 — 8-4089 and bathrm. in need little still excel. modernising; value at this figure. WEMBLEY BRANCH

£450 DEP. TUART HILL B/T 3-B/R home, all mod. cons., 3-y.-o.; excel. garden; v. good F/C and W/T; good buying at £4,200. • WANTED COTTESLOE Young business man req. 3 S/U B/T home of solid construct. as an investment; will pay to £6,000 cash and JOHN BURKE, Manager. will inspect immed. After Hours. 86-2555

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SEE THE FABULOUS NEW 1965

HOLDEN TODAY AT

AY MOTORS JAMES CL NEDLANDS AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALERS

RING 86 6262 FOR A TEST DRIVE NOW