The Record Newspaper 06 May 1965

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ORGAN

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ARCHDIOCESE

Perth, Thursday, May 6, 1965

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PERTH

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U.S. ON BRINK OF "SCHOOL [To"uiCiamil AID" PROGRAMME Washington: The U.S. Government now stands on the brink of launching a vast programme pioneering in Federal recognition of the educational needs of both public and private school pupils.

By a vote of 73 to 18, the cussion centred on the in- TEXTBOOKS AND Senate added its endorse- clusion of parochial and MATERIALS ment to the House of Rep- other private school pupils. resentatives approval of Senator Morse and the • About 100 million dolPresident Johnson's 1.3 bil- bill's other supporters ar• lars ( £ 45.000,000) would lion dollar ( £ 585,000,000) gued that the aid contem- be provided to buy textplated in the legislation is books for pupils, materials proposal. at pupils, not and volumes for school libThe President hailed the aimed passage of the measure. church-related schools, a raries and some instrucIle predicted that it would constitution a 11 y permis- tional equipment. All would be owned by a pubprove to be "just the begin- sible course. lic agency, such as the ning, the first giant stride local school- district or libt owards full educational COURT CHALLENGE rary, but they would be MOVE BEATEN opportunity for all of our loaned to children attendschoolchildren." A major Senate chal- ing non-public schools. Mr. Johnson signed the lenge was an amendment • Another 100 million bill into law on a Sunday by Senator Sam Ervin, of at the one-room school in North Carolina, who pro- dollars would be used to City, Johnson Texas, posed tht the bill include establish educational cenwhere he began his own a provision authorising tres to benefit both public education. nearly automatic Federal and private school pupils with cultural enrichment He explained the Sun- court challenge by a taxpr ogrammes and other speday signing of the bill, say- payer of the bill's inclusion cial services. Public agening: "I do not wish to delay of parochial pupils. cies would operate these by a single day the procentres , but the legislation The Ervin propos al was gramme to strengthen this r eq ui nation's elementary and defeated 53 to 32 in the school re s that private educators and others face of appeals by Senator secondary schools." Morse and Republican Sen- from outside the public He then expressed his ator Jacob Jay its, of New schools take part in the "devout hope" that his York. planning for them. own "sense of urgency" The Johnson programme will be shared by Commissioner of Education Francis is not general Federal aid Keppel and other educa- to elementary and secon. tion officers of the Federal dary education, Senator Government charged with Morse told the Senate, although he freely admitted implementing the pro- it ANT A S, Australia's could be interpreted as gramme. a "back-door" approach overseas airline, has The bill sped through to broad-scale aid. been granted a special disthe Senate, as it had pensation from the Sacred The measure's thre through the House, proCongregation of the Counpelled by urgent appeals main provisions are: cil of the Holy See. of the leadership that ConFirst place in the open section of the Catholic Schools • One billion dollars gress capitalise on the wide ' Drama Festival conducted by the The dispensation was Therry Society last week went to the Aquinas College consensus of support for ( about £ 450,000.000) to granted in February this production of scenes from "Beckett.'' public school districts unPictured in a scene from the play are Ross Bryant the legislation. as Thomas Beckett, who was judged best year and is valid for a fiveder a formula based chiefly year actor, and Richard Chaney as King Henry II. (See page nine.) period . Senator Wayne Morse of on the number of children The dispensation is from Oregon, chairman of the in school who come from Senate education sub-com- families earning less than the law of abstinence on mittee and the bill's floor 2,000 dollars ( £ 890) a Fridays and all other obligatory days of abstinence manager, repeatedly char- year. The grant would acterised it as experimen- cover half of the cost of when Catholic passengers tal in its approaches and education for each eligible are travelling on Qantas flights. appealed that it be given pupil. member Orders of the conIn a letter, Mr. L. J. year's trial run. ference represented 1,518 Parochial and other pri- Power, Sales Development clerical Religious in AusMuch of the Senate clis- vate school pupils in the Manager for Qantas, said: tralia and New Zealand. same low income bracket "Naturally, we shall conwould benefit by extension tinue to provide wherever Of this number 415 are to them by local public possible suitable non-meat engaged in work in 126 Sydney : Almost 1000 Australian priests, parishes in the two counschool districts of shared meals, both in the air and services and facilities. Pub- during transit between nuns, brothers, lay men and tries, while 457 are teachwomen are en- ing lic school districts are re- flights, but we are most gaged 13,711 students in secin missi onary work in New Guinea, the ondary schools quired to take these chil- grateful for the dispensaconducted Pacific Islands and Asia. dren into account when tion, which will help to by clerical Religious. making their plans to aid obviate any embarrassIt was also revealed that This was revealed by mon interest and to needy students. ment in the future." the National Director of late projects for the formu- 1,307 students are studying greater in seminaries of member the Pontifical Mission Aid efficiency of religio us com- Orders of the Societies, Bi§liop A. R. E. munities. conference. Of Thomas of Bathurst, at the Bishop Thomas was one ta these, 1.147 are being ught by 239 teachers, 206 annual general meeting of four speakers to addres which of the Conference of Cleri- the Provincials of Orderss of whom are clerical Reli" were being made for cal Religious Superiors in and their representatives gious. the billeting of the 31 In addition, one member Australia and New Zea- at the two-day meeting. THE PARE NTS AND FRIENDS FEDERATION Choir boys from Melbo Order of the conference— urne land at the Sacred Heart His Lordsh ip spoke on Isee Page Five) have gone OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA WILL HOLD Monastery, K e n sington, the missions and mission the Society of Jesus—staffs awry. four University colleges THEIR ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING ON New South Wales. finances. An urgent call is being The Conference of CleriSUNDAY, MAY 30. The other speakers were with nine of its priests. Inade for homes, prefercal Religious Superiors was the -Apostolic Delegate, These colleges have a total abl in the Floreat Park, The meeting will be held in the All Saints' formed in 1953 at the sug- Archbishop Domenico En- student enrolment of 476. The principal resolutions Memorial Centre., St. George's Terrace, commencing gestion of the Apostolic rici, Father Kevin O'Shea, Subiaco area. Aventy boys will now of the meeting centred on Delegate at the time, Arch- C.SS.R., and Dr. :_lexiu at 1.30 p.m. s leed accommodation from bishop Romolo Carboni. Brassil, a leading Sydney vocations and the decisions One of the items on the agenda submitted for 'lay 16 till May 25. of the Second Vatican In 1963, it received the psychiatrist. consideration by one of the P. & F. Associations is A.ny parents who can see Fath er O'Shea spoke on Council. approbation of the Sacred "The Standardisation of School Uniforms." their way clear ongregation of Religious pastoral renewal and Dr. C to take one Among other business will be the annual report VOCATIONS two boys for the duraand recently its statutes Brassil on the discernment of the council and the election of officers and council tlon of their tour here are of vocations. were approved for a period It was decided to further members. hasked to contact Mr. G. A. of three years. investigate means of rerountain, 23-1151, , In a circular sent to all Associations, the necessity DISCUSSIONS Ext. 31. cruiting members for clerioff ice hours, or at of a fully representative attendance was stressed OBJECTIVE cal Religious Orders. Each of the addresses at's., home, 87-3580. so that the business of the Federation can be fully Delegates also pledged was followed by general The primary object of .1f possible, the orgatheir Orders to study the discussed. discuss ion confere among the nce the is to bring 114ers Suwant the boys housdecisions of the Vatican Each financial affiliated Association is entitled to the Superiors of clerical periors and delegates. in one area to facilitate Council on pastoral ret wo votes at any meeting of the Federation. Religious Orders together ansPort arrangements. During the meeting it newal and to use every to discuss matters of corn- was revealed that the effort to implement them.

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Page Two

Thursday, May 6, 1965

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

LIVES INAREASTHE AGE RANEAN URSUBTER O OF LIFE.

CHAOS

TO SOME EXTENT the modern man is a caveman, inasmuch as he is living under the 'surface, away from the light. Two great minds in our times have explored this cellar of existence—Marx and Freud. Marx dug beneath art, culture and philosophy to the depths of the social order where he found the masses, which were to revolt against social order. What the masses were to Marx that the id was to Freud, who took the cover off the conscious mind and revealed under the sod, the seething worms of the subconscious.

have helped in our BOTH contemporary world to understand what might be called Chaos. Chaos is both cosmic and mental. The cosmic chaos one reads about in Genesis, where it is said that darkness and disorder hovered over the earth. Mental Chaos is the growing loss of freedom in the modern man. It would seem that he is looking for w

freedom, but actually it is not the freedom of self-possession, but rather a freeSelfdom to be possessed by others. discipline is rejected in favour of a disruption of any personal relationship to others. One seeks to be as free as the pendulum to swing, but without the clock; a painting without an artist.

This Chaos is the modern word for sin. "Truly I say to you, everyone who commits sin is a slave of sin." Christianity is not a law; it is a person and every psychosis and neurosis which results from falling out with the Person of God or fellow man, creates Chaos.

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THIS personal Chaos is not necessarily hopeless. One of the greatest German psychiatrists, Dr. Wilfrid Daim, sees in it a longing for release, or what he calls a need of salvation. Restlessness within the soul is linked to a desire of becoming pacified. This desire for fulfilment can never be

CHAOS is both cosmic and mental, and Saint Paul had both of these in mind when he said that all creation, that is, the material order and the human order, is yearning for Redemption. The total escape from Chaos is not in knowledge alone, for knowledge sometimes "puffs up." Total Redemption from the Chaos must come from a Saviour Who identified Himself with everything that has fallen and become chaotic and still overcame it in the glory of a Resurrection.

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GRATEFUL FOR CARDS SIR. In response to a request made in your columns by Mrs. G. M. Desmond, of Sydney, for used birthday and Christmas cards and cancelled stamps for the Indian missions, the past few sea-mails from Australia have brought us so many packets of these that attempts to acknowledge each one individually have proved beyond our ability.

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prisoner in law, and the patient in medicine. Chaos is a loss of freedom because it ends in some kind of an addiction or mania, or a possession or subjection to something outside of oneself, whether it be drink, gluttony, perversion. As Burger-Prinz has put it so well: "Every constellation of impulses, which is not controlled by the personality and absorbed into the sphere of its activity, tends to develop a life of its own and to overpower the personality. The disturbing factor always spring, from the deepest levels, and its attack is directed against the totality of the whole person."

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DAVID BULGUN has shown the threefold repercussion of this Chaos in the realm of theology, law and medicine. Every disorder and enslavement, through abuse of freedom, has three dimensions—cosmic, social and personal. The Chaos, therefore, which creates the sinner in theology, makes the

Readers' Opinions . .

Teapot

stilled by any power within the chaotic individual himself. It can be done by the aid of others and by what William James has called the "One from Whom saving experiences come." The need for salvation, therefore, is a desire for being liberated from this inner Chaos. It is important to note that man in his totality is never chaotic. Even as a captive, he is not solely in chains to something outside of himself. As Daim says: "Unless there existed something in man that is not held in captivity, something which tries to pry itself loose, as it were, that yearns for liberation, it would no longer make sense to speak of a need for salvation."

to thank all those who have so generously responded to the appeal. They will be glad to know that we have al ready been able to donate Rupees 200 to our missionaries from the sale of these Easter and birthday cards after renovation. More would be welcome. May God bless each and every one of our friends from Australia. Yours, etc., Mr. J. FRANCIS, Mite-Box Sodalist, St. Xavier's Church, Poona, India.

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 a s possible and should bear the name end address of the sender. No c orrespondence or discussion will be entered into concerning letters submitted. Depending on space long letters may be condensed and inconsequential ones omitted.

Model Of Monument A FIRST rough model of a monument to Pope John XXIII commissioned by the cardinals he appointed is in its final stages of preparation. A well-informed Vatican source confirmed that the high-relief likeness has been commissioned for St. Peter's Basilica near the statue of Pope Benedict XV, in the Chapel of the Presentation. Sculptor of the memorial to Pope John is Emilion Greco, who designed the monumental but contro-

versial doors of the cathedral at Orvieto. The doors are still standing inside the cathedral awaiting approval for installation by a government commission, as the church is a national artistic monument. Pope Paul VI, not only as Bishop of Rome but also as the first of the cardinals created by Pope John, is expected to have a final say in whether Greco should proceed to finish the monument from the model on which he putting the final touches.

find it necessary to sit in a certain part of the church to be able to see the priest's lips, jaw and throat—even MAY 9: Meeting of Parents and the expression on the face 11.30 a.m. — Feast of Our Friends' Federation. has a meaning for us. Lady, Queen of Poland. JUNE 3: On several occasions I Attend Mass at St. Brigid , Confirmation and Canonihave been told by some inWest Perth. cal Visitation, Beverley. "You 3.30 p.m.—Bless New Schoolpersons, terfering can't sit there." These peoJUNE 6: Church, Karrinyup. ple have not the Christmas MAY 25: PENTECOST SUNDAY — spirit and should realise 11 a.m. Solemn High Mass 9.30 p.m.—Preside Solemn they do more harm than in St. Mary's Cathedral. Requiem Mass on occathis board also get out of good. Confirmation and Canonision anniversary of late hand? Recently a very hard of cal Visitation, Kensington. Clune. Archbishop Our young legal fraternity hearing man, also a lipMAY 26: could do more to restrain reader, was told, "You can't 10 a.m. — Attend Catholic JUNE 10: the Government from lega- sit there." I have had an Confirmation and CanoniWomen's League Annual lising yet more boards and interview with Church aucal Visitation, Toodyay. Conference. so prevent the further thorities and was informed 11: JUNE 28: MAY whittling away of John that they have never given 10 a.m.— Clergy ConferCanoniand Confirmation Citizen's rights. anyone any authority to tell ence. cal Visitation, Cunderdin. Whence the lust for power people where to sit and 7.15 p.m.—Adult Confirma MAY 30: inherent in boards, govern not what they must do or tion, St. Mary's Cathedral, Eleventh Annual General ments and nations? "It goes do in Church. back to Adam," commented Of course, we do not wish an astute Perth lawyer. By intrude in any personal to Divine his revolt against such as weddings services Authority, his sin, Adam lost funerals. and his state of perfection and In the church I attend, became subject to defect. front seat is for the hard the To make petty tyranny or they may sit hearing, of more tolerable, one might here they can get the anyw Daniel of words recall the most benefit. The priest is O'Connell, Irish statesman very understanding and if and patriot, who once adhe sees a lip-reader there, Phoenix in 100,000 dressed he speaks a shade slower, Park, Dublin, as follows: which is a real holiday to a "The freedom of the world lip-reader. FREMANTLE and EAST FREMANTLE of shedding the worth is not made is Confession Also one drop of blood, having easier for us. We lip-readers regard to the span of human can go into the confessional existence." box like an ordinary person We may not agree with and ask the priest to pull GARAGE and SERVICE STATION that statement, but neither aside the curtain so as we All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and would the gangsters of Chi- can see his lips. By doing Painting. cago. this we do not feel different Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS Y ours, etc., from the hearing people. GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS E. E. SMYTHE, We have a disability that When in trouble Ring 28-1373. Cottesloe. does not show, we do not ask for sympathy, just a little tolerance, charity and understanding, and, please, "no interference in the I NSIST ON uncharitable by church people." Once again, many thanks Yours, etc., May I through your 1 IR, . 1S (Mrs.) E. E. POPE, "Fit for a King" appreciapaper express our Leederville. tion and sincere gratitude for and on behalf oi the LADIES! Australian Association or Bakery Perth th Sou Better Hearing, 160a BeauBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR "Bakers of Better fort Street, Perth, for menButchers Shops at association tioning our Masses, for prayers and Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions allowing us to distribute our churches Phone 6 1184 Bread" 684 Albany Highway, Vic. Park. pamphlets at the to acquaint the hard of hearMany Prizes 1964 or ing public where they can Royal Show friendfind help, relief and The Cheaper Food Mart If it's NOONAN'S ship. I would also like to point Cnr. Chapman Rd. and Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639. It's NICFR out that I am very hard 3f Phone 67-3330 hearing and a lip-reader and ..miamm•im•••.,„„„a,

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Thursday, May 6, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Three

CARDINAL PROTESTS SEGREGATION ACT CAPE TOWN: PROHIBITION AGAINST RACIALLY MIXED GATHERINGS BY THE SOUTH AFRICAN GOVERNMENT IS AN ACT "FAR BEYOND THE LEGITIMATE POWERS OF THE STATE," OWEN CARDINAL McCANN OF CAPE TOWN DECLARED HERE. "How can we be separated from one another when we are bound together in the Mystical Body of Christ, each with his own tremendous dignity?" asked the Cardinal. "Should we not be able freely to associate with one another in all aspects of life, when we can meet at the common table of the Eucharist, the Lord's Supper?" Cardinal McCann referred t o a recent tightening of racial separation laws, extended even to sports events and some entertainment gatherings. Religious gatherings have not yet been affected. HUMAN DIGNITY The Cardinal reaffirmed that the right to associate publicly for lawful purposes derives from "the dignity of the human person," and said that the State in regulating it is only the instrument of the good of each person.

Pope Paul, seated in his gestatorial chair and flanked by the large ostrich ;ans, is carried in processi:...-1 in St. Peter's Basilica. The Pope will no longer use the fans.

Pope Ends Use OfFans

Noting the reason given for the prohibition, he commented: "It may be said that the rights of a certain section are being protected. What are those claimed rights? To live apart? Is this possible in this country? Let those who claim them so live. But they must do it totally, otherwise they must accept the consequences. "But in any case people have the right to associate publicly for lawful purposes, and if they wish to do so they must be allowed as a matter of right and not of permission. CUSTOM FLEXIBLE "It may be said that prohibitions already exist, sanctioned by custom or by law. Custom is flexible and can easily change. Law hitherto made may not be justifiable today." Cardinal McCann also cautioned those affected by

POPE CALLS FOR TRUE DEVOTION TO OUR LADY

the proclamation not to resort to measures outside the law in order to protest against it. He told the congregation in St. Mary's Cathedral that Catholics of all races are affected by South Africa's restrictions because Catholics are a minority religious group.

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VATICAN CITY: VATICAN CITY: HIS HOLINESS THE POPE HAS CALLED FOR A THE HOLY FATHER has ended the use of ornate HEAD OFFICE & CHAPEL RESTORATION IN THE HEARTS OF CHRISTIANS o5tr.ch fans and silken canopy which formerly cnr. Walter Rd. & Grand Prom. magnified the splendour of papal processions on OF THE VENERATION DUE TO MARY AND SAID ceremonial cccasions. Earlier this year. he began using the THAT THIS TRUE DEVOTION WILL LEAD TO PRINCIPAL episcopal crozier, which had disappeared from papal DEVOTION OF THE ROSARY. A. R. MONAHAN usage in medieval times. 2 6 1819 "This Simple and profou— nr9-21 Officials of the College of regal pomp, Pope Paul 3ornpeii une — unTle— r ash jir - es i has prayer teaches Pontifical Masters of Cere- let lapse the, use us to make during the eruption of of the tiara, Christ the principle and end Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D. monies say no document or three-tiered crown, which not only of Marian devotion has been issued on the fans Popes have worn •••••••••••••••••••".~#„....#0.#4.4 at major .4 , 411.#4,4.#4 , 4,04,4,~~~MiNO.#4.4.4 , 1 .4 , but of our entire spiritual •#04.~Z and canopy, but that the non - liturgical • ceremonies. life," he said. "Thus will be Pope had conveyed his de- On Easter Sunday he chose restored also our determinasire for greater simplicity. to wear a bishop's mitre tion to seek in Mary the pera t the BEST DRIVING SCHOCL while being carried into St. fect model of every human ANCIENT CUSTOM Peter's Basilica and while and Christian virtue . . . The fans, called "fiabelia." speaking from the. balcony teacher and guide of our THE ONLY DRIVING SCHOOL TEACHING AUTOMATIC outside . CAR topped eight-foot poles anj AND TRUCK DRIVING earthly pilgrimage." were used to flank the Pope PHONE 5 2833 or 29 1227—ANY HOUR • The Pope's remarks were PASTORAL STAFF as he was carried on his prompted by the coronation Pope Paul has also adoptPortable throne at major --114v0411 - • 0 81-0-ir-00k-su straCO - ficsivororjrAirioir, ceremonies in St. Peter's of public ceremonies. The pro- ed the use of the crozier, the the restored painting of Our cessional canopy was car- pastoral staff which is a Lady of the Rosary which F.S.M.C. ried over the Pope. Both had symbol of episcopal authowas being returned to its been used since the Middle rity. but which the Popes shrine at Pompeii. • OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN A ges for ceremonies such as had not used for perhaps coronations and Christmas nine centuries. Instead of Corneal Lens Consultant—Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9-5.30, Sat. 9-12 CORRECT' DEVOTION and Easter Masses. using the usual staff with an 156 In another elimination If ornate top—which has been Rockeby Rd., Subioco—Tel. 8 3983 : "We must rekindle in ourI SAN GIOVANNI in general use only since the ROTONDO, ITALY: selves true, correct devotion 4.0INot 13th century — Pope Paul to Mary Most Holy," the uses a more primitive form. THE famous Capuchin stig- Pope said, "beginning by MAKE, matic, Padre Pio Forgione of centering surmounted by a cross. our Marian piety Pietralcina, has been forced In late February, when he in the mystery of her materby illness to retire to his conferred Confirmation on J. T. (J111) ALLAN, J.P.,N1PS..Ph.0 nity . . . the mystery of the cell at the monastery of Our 12 Congolese converts at a Incarnation. Lady of Graces here. YOUR CHEMIST Mass at the Roman Basilica CNR. ATWELL ARCADE & CANTONMENT ST.. "Just as the restoration of Padre Pio, who will be 78 of St. Paul-Outside-the-Walls, FRENLANTLE, W.A. he used a crozier sur- on May 25, was understood this painting places in clear Telephone 5 2786 After Hours: 30 2388 — Prescriptions a evidence countenanc the e of mounted by a large cross to be suffering from arthakin to a processional cross. ritis, from a circulatory ail- the Virgin, so restoration of At Easter, however, the ment, and from bad side- the notion that we have of Pope appeared with a effects from medication for Mary must lead to a clearer. 274 Cambridge St. crozier topped by a crucifix insomnia. In poor health for truer, more profound know W embley - 87 3984 of contemporary design, de- several weeks, he was un• ledge of her. Such knowSHEET and METAL WORKER picting Christ slumped able to celebrate Mass. He ledge is delicately outlined For all Baby Specia'ists in Galvanised and Aluminium. down on a cross fashioned ' was able to celebrate the for us in holy Scripture, Roof Deckina to represent rough-hewn Eucharist at Easter, how- tradition, the doctrine of the R equisites ever, and it was attended as saints and of the Doctors of boughs of trees. 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 usual by hundreds of per- the Church, and it is wisely summed up for us in the resonsPadre Pio had been gravely cent words of the Vatican ill in 1959, but recuperated. Council." FORREST PLACE PTH. During his current illness, OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS CENTURY'S DEVOTION PHONE 23 4960 the monastery church PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade here .. 21 8151 154 William St. 21 5304 . has been filled all day long painting Our of Lady The F REMANTLE: 30 Market St. 5 2602 with devout followers pray- of Pompeii was brought to C OTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. 3 2655 ing for his recovery. Rome two months ago to be restored by the Olivetan Benedictine monks of the PLUMBING MATERIALS Institution for the Scientific Restoration of Books. It has BATHROOM FIXTURES been the centre of devotion 229-233 William FOR for almost a century after FREE HOME SERVICES St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS its discovery in a Naples art QU ALIFIED REPAIRS Phone: 28-1541 , BATTERIES & shop. Its shrine dominates The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" CORDS FOR ALL MAKES OF At the modern city near the excavated ruins of ancient

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Thursday, May 6, 1965

RECORD

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foothold in Mexico. According to the newspaper Excelsior, Archbishop Ruiz urged that Castro be prevented from exporting communism into Latin American countries. But he said there is little chance Mexico would ever succumb to a Marxist ideology because of the strong democratic roots in the nation.

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WHEN the bruises come, as they will, they can be treated with sympathy and love, but should not be exaggerated into major catastrophes. A blow, whether physical or psychological, received by a child too often more seriously injures the guilt or pride of the parent and is treated accordingly. For the parent who had few things when he grew up there is often the need to overcompensate. Th, father who never had a bicycle, or at best a second hand one, starts to shop around for the best for his newborn son. The mother, whose social life in her youth was limited, begins to groom her daughter for popularity at the age of three and pushes her into a dating pattern at the age of seven. Then there is the other extreme of parents who think that once their children learn to wash and dry themselves that they are also capable of making other decision without guidelines and a few adults noes.

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A CONSEQUENCE of the last attitude was illustrated most tragically in a recent car smash. Five teenagers on a triple date, ranging in age from 14 to 17, riding in a compact car on a night during the week, were killed at 1.30 in the morning when their car was crushed by a heavily burdend truck. EXPERIENCE OWN O NE'S A girl of 15 was driving the car. The sixth wasn't NO ONE can pass on to another in any real killed because she had just previously been dropped fashion a personal experience. Each human being off at her home. The newspaper accounts gave little of the backhas to go through personal experiences uniquely his own. The chief benefit of maturity, in age as well as ground to the evening and there is really no point in experience, lies in the insight it affords into the in trying to assess guilt or responsibility. But some questions might asked. What were six people of that mind and the heart of another. age doing out at that time of the morning? Why was Even with the grace of God it is not required of a 15-year-old girl driving the car. Why were six is what exactly know always parents that they happening to their adolescent children. The social active young people crowded into a car of that size climate is different. The culture of today offers with the consequent distractions to the driver? Was particular challenges. The customs have changed. any drinking involved? Don't parental curfews for The external environment in which children grow adolescents exist any more? Don't some parents ever say no? is markedly not the same as 20 or 30 years ago. Let's do the best we can for our children, but let's Parental wisdom combined with the grace of God give them the best we have received. also to can offer insights, sympathy and a willingness

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suffer with the agonies, frustrations and defeats that accompany all growth. It is necessary to keep the foul-lines of conduct clear and defined. But it is equally important to reverence sons and daughters enough to let each play his own game of ball within the outlines defined.

Restoration Work On Church AFTER 400 years, history is repeating itself in the city of Juli, in the Peruvian highlands. Four centuries ago, in 1565, people in this area cooperated to build, out of hand-carved stone, the cathedral of San Pedro. Today, they are once again joining hands to work oil

COLUMBIA

RECOMMENDATIONS THAT COLDEATH THE ADOPT OMBIA PENALTY TO STEM THE WAVE OF VIOLENCE PLAGUING THE COUNTRY HAVE BEEN MADE BY TWO CHURCH LEADERS. They are Father Cesar Jaramillo. S.J., dean of the medical faculty at Javeriana University in Bogota. and Father Valerian() Laveaga. 0. Carm., the Carmelite provincial of Colombia. Despite the great public concern over the violence, which has taken 200,000 lives in 17 years, opinion against the death penalty remains strong throughout Colombia. Father Jaramillo said the bandits responsible for the rapings. kidnappings and killings "are almost always incapable of being rehabilitated.- He said the r-ah sentences should be carried out without "passion or resentment." the church—this time to restore it. The difficult task is expected to take about 18 months to complete. "The people here," said Bishop Edward L. Fedders, M M., of Juli, "are going at this project with the same spirit that characterised their ancestors when they built this great church 400 years ago.

HUNGARY 11`41.441.#4MIN.~41,404 .4,

Two Priests Imprisoned

TWO Hungarian priests of the Diocese of Pecs, Far,. Gyeorgy Elm and Jn Galambos, have been st,0tenced to fon" year- in prison 1-,ecause they collect-

ed money for their parishes while on a trip to West Germany last year. . The news of thc trial but kept secret in news of their senteL ;Mg leaked out in Bonn. Ger many. The priests were arrested when they 7eturned f rom their trip to West Gersei of many and were illegal contacts with the Bonn govern:rent.

MEXICO Nation Hos Strong nemocratic Rcots ARCITBISHOP Ferm. do y Solorzano of Yir.satan has declared there is little pos!zilAity that Castro-se IC communism will ever gain a

THE newly created John F. Kennedy University has begun its first academic year in Buenos Aires after its buildings were blessed by Monsignor Luigi Gentile, of the Apostolic Nunciature to Argentina. Dr. Martin Noel, dean of the school of literature, said the new institution will support the Christian philosophy of life. It will defend the concept of the human being and the spiritual values which constitute its essence, as well as tolerance and respect for all ideas and creeds compatiWe with the co-existence within the general purpose of clicly and invest igat ion."

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male TWO lion cubs, a given and a female, will be memento Pepe Paul VI as Bomb to toes of his visit Euduring the International De iast Congress charistic it cember. Authorities said cubs Is the first time that sanctuarY from the lion be would near Junagadh given to an in:,ividual. Minister Meanwhile Chief Maharashtra V. P. Naik of is 3 State, of which Bombayfroni gift a part, received Gracias Valerian Cardinal recognition of in Bombay of conl,res.s his cervices to the A number of other also re' and private officials ceived gifts.

Thursday, May 6, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Pope Will Be Invited To Poland Next Year ROME: OLAND'S Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, due to arrive

p in Rome on May 7 for Ecumeni

visit to Czestochowa, if it takes place, would not necessarily be of an official character. However, he maintains that if the Pope, who is the head of a State, visited the Polish capital of Warsaw, his visit would almost necessarily assume an official character.

cal Council business, will extend an invitation to Pope Paul VI to visit Poland in 1966. This report, from a Rome- driven plane in a day. based expert on Polish atA Polish source in Rome f airs, has been confirmed by asserted that the Pope's a source close to the Polish Primate. If the Pope in fact does go to Poland, he would probably go to the shrine city of Czestochowa for the dedicaV ATICAN CITY: The letter said: "Folcation of Poland to the CATHOLICS have a grave lowing rofound changes Blessed Virgin. Several carduty to develop the which have occurred in dinals, including Boston's wholesome and profitable the structure of society Richard Cardinal Cushing. aspects of the use of in the course of the cenJulius Cardinal Doepfner of l eisure time in the modturies, the Church as such Munich and Freising, Gerern world, the Vatican no longer has to fulfil many, and John Cardinal the said. role which was hers in Heenan of Westminster, various ages of inspiring have said they would be In a letter sent in the and preparing for recreathere. name of Pope Paul VI to tion. But the Church now If the Pope goes, as many Annecy, France, for the as in the past exhorts her as two million Poles may national convention of sons, whether individuturn out to welcome him. the Union of Catholic ally or united in groups, A million Poles flocked to Organisations in France, to act in accordance with Czestochowa ten years ago Amleto Cardinal Cicogthe grave duty which is for the opening of the tennani, Papal Secretary of incumbent on them in year celebration of the milState, said the Holy See's this field." lenium of Poland's converattitude towards the new The letter pointed out sion to Christianity, which problem of the use of the that Catholics have the coincided with its foundaincreased leisure time task of furthering man's tion as a nation. created by modern techwelfare by promoting renology. Because of a lack of facilicreationa1 organisaticns. ties in the provincial city of about 100,000 population, the vast majority of the pilgrims slept in churches or even in the streets. Most of Catholic them walked to the city. Czestochowa is no more —SPECIAL -SPEC IAL QUOTES AT— than two hours from Rome airliner. by jet Even if Czestochowa's military airport were unable to accomFROZEN FOODS — FISH — VEGETABLES & POULTRY modate a jetliner, the Pope . ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH could still make the journey there and back by propellerHead Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH PHONE 28 4511 Branch: 29 McDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49

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A party of 30 boys from a touring group of the Lourdes Boys Choir in Melbourne will a rrive in Perth on Sunday, May 16. They will be accompanied by their Director, Mr, Paul F ountain, an old boy of Christian Brothers' Col lege, Fremantle, who founded the choir in July 1960. The choir is a youth education activity. It is not a parish or school group, but has the blessing of the Hierarchy on its work, aims and objects. The visit to Perth follows successful and happy tours to Mildura in 1963 and Adelaide in 1964. The boys do not undergo intense training, but are a group of school boys who devote one night each week to their choral work. The visiting choir will sing the 5 p.m. Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, May 16. They will also give a recital in St. Mary's Hall, corner Oxford and Franklin Streets, L eedervil le on Saturday, May 22. On Sunday, May 23, they will sing a Missa Cantata at Cecilia's Church, Floreat Park at 9.30 a.m. While in Perth, the boys will St. be billeted in the Floreat Park parish. The choir will return to Victoria by train on May 25. #.04.#41 ,#####04..#4.#41.04.#Ns•

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Mother Edmund was born at Woodend, Victoria, in 1870. After her novitiate, Mother Edmund taught in various schools before being allpointed assistant to the novice mistress and eventually being placed in charge of the novitiate. At the Order's General Chapter in 1925 she was elected one of the councillors to the Superior General. At the 1937 Chapter she was elected Superior-General, an office she held for 12 years. / It was after this period

that she became a familiar figure in some of Sydney's poorer areas. When her term as Superior General was completed, she was appointed Rectress of Monte Oliveto Convent, Edgecliff, and endeared her self to the parishioners, particularly the old and ill. CHARITY Although more than eighty years old, she would walk along Edgecliff streets to help those needing it. When her term at Edgecliff expired, she was transferred to the Mother House at Potts Point, where she

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attended to the Golden Guild Association, which concentrates on devotion to the Blessed Sacrament. She also established the Philangeli (devotion to the angels) Association in New South Wales. Although nearing ninety years of age, she did not spare herself in her efforts to spread this devotion and wrote hundreds of letters in connection with the association. PRAYER

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When the Mother House was demolished in 1963. Mother Edmund was placed in the care of St. Vincent's Hospital community. She remained there for 12 months and then was moved to the section for sick Sisters at the Sacred Heart Hospice, where she continued her work for the BEST DEMONSTRATION Golden Guild and the Philangeli Association. "Your solicitous and intelThough unable to walk, ligent presence, your delishe was wheeled to the gal- cate and maternal presence lery of the chapel each at the side of those who morning for Mass and spent suffer is the best demonstra many hours before the tion that the Catholic reli gion, and in particular the Blessed Sacrament. Cardinal Gilroy presided consecration of oneself to at a Requiem Mass for the God in religious life, is not USCICS and harmless rerepose of her soul offered last week by Father J. Hase- nunciatior nor a negation of ler (Administrator of St. the bryalthy values of the " the Holy Canice's Church, Elizabeth persona Bay) in St. Vincent's Con- Father told the nuns. vent Chapel. "It is not a cowardly and The Cardinal gave the fearful rejection of the reabsolution, assisted by spcnsibilitics of active emMonsignor T. Wallace, P.P. ployment in the service of of Darlinghurst, and Mon- your brethren. It is a gift, signor E. O'Donnell, P.P., the offering of oneself, a P.A., of Lewisham. loving answer to God which R.I.P. overflows in the service of cur fellow human beings.

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THE

Page Six

RECORD

PLIGHT OF DIOCESE UNDER REBEL RULE From FLOYD ANDERSON in LEOPOLDVILLE BISHOP THOMAS KUBA OF MAHAGI, IN THE NORTH-EAST PART OF THE CONGO NEAR THE UGANDA BORDER AND LAKE ALBERT, HAS BEEN CONSECRATED ONLY THREE YEARS. IN THAT ' SHORT TIME HE HAS SEEN MORE TROUBLE THAN MOST BISHOPS IN A LIFETIME. wwHis diocese has been over- satisfaction by the mass of run by rebel forces; it is the people; they were living now being liberated by seai- in poverty, and the provining off the borders to stop cial government did not try shipment of arms — but in to build up their standards. the process Bishop Kuba There weren't enough roads, hospitals, schools for the lost practically everything He did save one cassock, ever-increasing population. "by a miracle," as he terms This dissatisfaction was it. He had a shirt, the one exploited by foreign ideohe was wearing. He manlogies, especially commuaged to save a pair of his nism. Patrice Lumumba's "bishop's socks," but he had Mouvement National Congoto buy shoes and trousers lais (National Congolese in Bunia, on the way out of Movement) profited from his diocese after the liberathis. A youth movement, La tion. Even now he hasn't Jeunesse, started in 1960, even a pair of pyjamas. which took in age groups HELP TO REBUILD Some of his priests are still left in the diocese, and he intends to return as soon as he can. He was only in Leopoldville to try to get help to rebuild. They have no means of transportation in the diocese—no trucks, no jeeps, not even a bicycle. so they can get around. They need clothing, bedding—even things to furnish a house, like table clothes, knives and forks. Everything that is needed for the family life within a household for priests, he said; they have nothing. They lost everything except the walls—the windows are all broken, there are no tables, no chairs. This is how it all happened, as Bishop Kuba sees it: It was first a social question. There was a lot of dis-

from 12 to 30.

In January, 1964, when the Kwilu uprising started at Mulele, in the Bishop's area, they were beginning to feel their strength. Around May, the movement began to get - a little vicious, and began to attack leaders of the opposing parties. They attacked the shopkeepers, instructors, teachers, the inwould They tellectuals. break into the schools and destroy or steal things. GROUNDWORK DONE The provincial government didn't take measures against this, Bishop Kuba said, so the situation was bad even before the rebel army moved in. By then the groundwork had been done. When the heads of the rebels came into Mahagi, they already had an army formed there.

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Thursday, May 6, 196S

Suburban Mass Time TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.) A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. Armadale: 7.30 and 9 a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. Lawrence) (St. Balcatta: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m.

TELEX comes to D.I.A., the Catholic news agency of the Congo, in Leopoldville. Archbishop Joseph Malula of Leopoldville ( with crucifix) looks on with Father Joseph Ceuppens ( with beard at left), presidmt of D.I.A., as a technician installs a telex machine to facilitate flow of NC Photo news.

Carilla: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Castledare (see Beeloo.). City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Cloverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. Como: 7.30 and 9 a.m. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Drubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. 11 a.m. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7, 8.30 and 9.30 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9.30 a.m. Embleton (Burnett St.): 8.0, 9.30 a.m. Floreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. F remantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. G lendalough: 7, 8.30 amd 9.45 a.m. (Mary's Gooseberry I Hill: Mount): 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7, 9.30 a.m. G uildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. H avelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 8, 10.30 a.m. H ighgatp. Hill: 7. 8. 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30a.m. J arrandale: 1st. 10 a.m.; 3rd, 10 a.m. Joondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Kalamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Karagulen: 9 a.m. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7. 8.15, 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m. K oonga:nia: 8 a.m. Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun-

Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15 a.m. M undaring: 8 a.m. and 9,30 a.m. Mundijong: 4th: 10 a.m., Naval Base: 8 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7, 9 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. North Fremantle: May 1 to Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 am; a.m. North Wanneroo: (23 mlh peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday, Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. O range Grove: 9 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 am, every Sunday. Pinjarra: 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.4 10.30 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Queen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Quinn's Beach: See unit North Wanneroo. R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. Riverton Church Hali: 7.30, 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. R ockingham: Easter to Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; Christmas to Easter; 7 and 9 a.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month. R ottnest: Christmas to Eastef 12 noon.

There was a very hard, Gulu. They were there two militant nucleus in the area weeks, sleeping on the of Watsa. These came into ground, without blankets Mahagi in August, 1964, and and with very poor food. La Jeunesse members were When the National Congor eady to join. They were lese Army took Mahagi on completely against religion. December 22, the priests Bishop Kuba said, and escaped from the concentraagainst all the progress that tion camp and started to was being made. come back to Mahagi from foreign ideologies Uganda. They escaped as The came from Russia, he said; civilians, not as priests, and but "the tortures that I have as they were coming back, read in the newspapers are the people helped them with not Congolese. It is the ef- what transportation they fect of the Chinese com- had. munists. One of their aims Bishop Kuba said of himwas to destroy the power of self that "they never misthe Church as a religion, treated me." They put him and as a physical group. in prison once with all the One of the first things European priests during they did was to seize all November. but they kept Safety Bay: Easter to Christ. transportation equipment, him only for 24 hours. He mas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, trucks and jeeps, so that the said that he was not mis4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christ. priests had no way of get- treated or hit or anything mas to Easter: 8 a.m. like that. ting around." They - started preaching The rebels, he said, thought Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, against the clergy, "and es- the Church was very rich 10.30 a.m. pecially the European and had a lot of money, and Catherine-Laboure, Bed. t. S course they wanted clergy," the Bishop said. of f ord Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. said, European Bishop the "They said money. The Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. tried to extract priests were no good and "They that they should leave the money from me. They were Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.31 Congo. They didn't close the going to kill me, and to stop a.m. schools, but they made it from being killed you had Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. South almost impossible to con- to give them money." They 7, 9 a.m. Spearwood: francs classes. 300,000 holding about tinue took dioCathedral: (See the from St. Mary's him, from accusations made They Perth), funds. cesan against some of the priests. Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 He was not stopped from They took radios and food away from them. They fol- saying Mass, but he had no a.m. lowed the teachers — they means of transportation, 9.15 a.m. Sunset: were almost put under and so he could not go Swanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 guard — and threatened to around to other areas. a.m. kill them if they didn't LOCAL COMMANDER leave." Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. In November and DecemThe reason for the differp.m. 7 a.m. 7 day, Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 ber of 1964, Bishop Kuba ent treatment in different L eederville: 7, S, 10.30 a.m a.m. said, they had forced the areas was that it all dependa.m. Tower St.,: 8.30 European missionaries out ed on the local commander. Wanncroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 7.30, nurdie: Les•.of the country, and "started Some were really bad; he Wembley (Cambridge -St.): M addington: 10 a.m. to attack the Congolese felt in his area they weren't 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. priests and Sisters in Nov- really that M aida Vale: 8 a.m. "mistreated ember and December." Downs: 7, 9.30 Wembley much." They didn't leave Mandurah. r, 9 a.m. and "The Congolese had been him very much, however, school). (State a.m. 6.30 p.m., Christmas to left alone before that," h2 even taking his crozier. 6, 7, 8, 9.30 West Perth: end of January. said, "but in November they (Italian)1 a.m. 10.30 peoa.m. The majority of the changed their tactics. It Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. (Polish). a.m. 11.30 was said, Kuba Bishop ple, really started to become M onastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. not for the rebellion, and bad." Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. trying Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. The European priests had they were constantly Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. been more numerous in the to protect their Religious, Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. anchep: 23-mile, 7 p.m Y Protesor Catholic whether diocese. They totalled 27, every Sunday. while the Congolese, includ- tant. All through the rebel- Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., priests seven least at lion, p.m. 5.30 Of 18. ing the Bishop, were Yokine State School (Wood' the Sisters, 57 were Congo- remained and some of the ka: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mirraboo row-ave.): 8.30 a.m. lese and 23 European; and Religious, especially in the a.m. 9.30 8.15 7, Manning: Polish Mass: the Brothers, two European south of the diocese. But in Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. West Perth 11.30 a.M. the northern part, everyone and 26 Congolese. Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 :talian Mass: In December many of the was gone. W est Perth: 10.30 a•r11. Some of his priests don't Congolese Religious h a d Patrickl a.m. 9.30 7.30, Mt. Lawley: fled to Uganda. "You could even have cassocks — they Ukrznian Mass: St. a.m. not possibly live side by operate in civilian clothing. 10.30 West Perth Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. side with them as a priest," Bishop Kuba said, "The .10 Bishop Kuba said. "If they people will need food, medifound you, they would kill cal supplies, clothing and you, just as they did in material to make things." Wamba with Bishop Joseph He is seeking help in LeoWittebols, making a show of poldville from the governit. ment, from the Church, "When the Congolese were from anyone who can help fleeing to Uganda. they PTY. LTD. "We just want to get startcould not hide in the vilif "even said, he ed again," lages. There was no way of ( REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS) hiding because of bile La we have to sleep on the Jeunesse movement — there floor. The people are willing, 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE was no way of hiding the but they need supplies to want TELEPHONE (Day and Night) — 30 2677 fact that they were priests." get started. The people the priests there because they are living a Christian TAKEN AS HOSTAGES Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, life, and the priests who are In Uganda, they were out of the diocese now are Presbyteries . . . Housing . . Etc. taken as hostages and put in anxious to get back as soon a concentration camp in as they can."

P.11. Oorschot Builders

Thursday, May 6, 1965

THE

RECORD

BISHOPS' DFCISIONS ON MANY SMUTS

VOCATION OF SERVICE

VATICAN CITY POPE PAUL VI HAS HAILED THE CAREER OF A SOLDIER AS "A SEW VOCATION - OF VICE." "The vocation of the as everyone soldier, knows, is by definition a v ocation of service. And t he centurion of the Gospel proves that there is no incompatibility between the requirements of military discipline and those of the faith, between the ideal of the soldier and that of the believer," the Pope said. "To realise the harmonious synthesis of this double ideal must be the ambition of the Christian who is called — by personal choice or by obedience to law—to put on a uniform and consecrate a part of his energies to military activities." The Pope did not refer to the claims of conscientious objectors, but his talk came in the wake of a debate on the subject in Italy. Statements supporting these claims made by some priests in the Florence archdiocese recently brought a rebuke from Ermenegildc Cardinal Florit of Florence.

STILL IN SAME HANDS

Page Seven

THE BISHOPS OF AUSTRALIA AT THEIR ANNUAL MEETING IN SYDNEY MADE A NUMBER OF IMPORTANT DECISIONS ON A WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS OF NATIONAL INTEREST. In addition to a general The proposed National Nuns of the Order have direction to the Church in Catholic Radio and TV been trained as camera Australia on ecumenism, the Centre will be used for the operat ors and in other techfollowing decisions were production of Catholic radio nical and production work also made. and TV programmes for for radio and television. • To petition Pope Paul distribution throughout AusThe centre will be under to institute a feast day in tralia. the direction of an Episcohonour of Our Lady, Mother It will comprise admini- pal Chairman, Bishop Mulof the Church—a title pro- strative offices and studios doon ( Auxiliary, Sydney), claimed by the Holy Father and will be built on pro- and of the present Director at the end of the third ses- perty at Strathfield, N.S.W., of the National Catholic sion of the Second Vatican t o be acquired from the Radio and TV Centre, Mr. Council last November. Order of the Daughters of John Dwyer, of Sydney. Under the chairmanship • Support by the entire St. Paul. of Cardinal Gilroy, the EpisROLE FOR NUNS hierarchy for the building of copal Conference held its a Cathedral as a National annual meeting over four Catholic Shrine in Canberra. The Bishops decided to days at the Franciscan Re• The building by the bring the Order into this treat House, Mt. Alverna, Episcopal Conference of a apostolate to help with both Wahroona , N.S.W. National Catholic Radio and administrative and techniThe conference received reTelevision Centre in Sydney cal matters. ports from various Bishops for the acquisition, distribuThis work is one of the covering an extensive range tion and production of Cath- forms of the apostolate unof Catholic activity througholic radio and TV pro- dertaken by this Order. out the nation. grammes.

New Superior General of the Xaverian Brothers, Brother Thomas More, C.F.X., of Baltimore, was received in audience by Pope Paul VI after his recent election in Rome by t he general chapter of the Brothers of St. Francis Xavier. While provincial of the Brothers' Sacred Heart province in t he U.S., Brother Thomas More was a member of the executive committee of the Conference of Major Superiors of Men and chairman of the CMSM committee on Latin America. NC Photo

COLLEGIAL BODY HEADED BY POPE

BARCELONA, Spain: An Italian bishop who was Pope Paul's theologian when the pontiff was archbishop of Milan said here no diocese in the world is spiritually self-supporting. Bishop Carlo Colombo, president of the theological school of the Milan major seminary, was lecturing here on the chapter on the episcopate of the ecumenical council's Constitution on the Church. Labeling the constitution "an effort to conceive of the hierarchy of the Church as it is in the thinking of Jesus Christ," he said that "this concept did not spring from the popular will or anything like that, but has come directly from Christ." " Bishop Colombo asserted that the constitution recognises the need to give preeminent stress to the interior, spiritual aspect of the Church rather than emphasise its exterior, juridical aspect. On the subject of episcopal collegiality, Bishop Colombo noted that the constitution in speaking of the supreme authority which the bishops as a body exercise over the Church insists that this collegial

VATICAN CITY: A spokesman for the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity has denied that the secretariat has submitted the ecumenical council's statement on the Jews to any other Church body. This was in reply to a report which said the statement had been submitted to a special commission of four ultraconservative council Fathers. One of the rumoured members was Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni, Italy, who earlier this year declared bluntly that the Jews of Christ's time must bear the blame for the crucifixion. NO REQUEST However Father John Long, S.J., of the unity secretariat, said: "We have had no request to submit the document to any out- ...#4,04,0,0,0,04,0.04,04/s/V.4.4.41.4,11,4,1") side commission. Ikre are Still working on the document, preparing it for the full session of the unity secretariat which will meet in Rome from May 9-15". MELBOURNE: Father Long said the ON Eastern Monday, seven work on the Declaration on members of the Ver Sacrum Non-Christians which in- Mariae Lay Institute renewed their Profession promises cludes a section on the Jews---"is still entirely in in a ceremony held in the chapel of their training our hands." house, "Oak Maree," at MillDECIDE CHANGES grove, Victoria. The unity secretariat is Those who renewed their Weighing amendments sug- promises for a further year gested by the council were Misses Barbara Shea Fathers in their vote ( Superior), Patricia Heyof last November. Members wood, Kathleen Curtain, of the secretariat will decide in Margaret MacLean, Cecilia their May meeting whether Jacobs, Rita Wilding and and what changes Veronica Maloney. in the document will be Another member, Miss made on the basis of the suggestions. Margaret O'Neill, renewed Changes will be written her promises at Tardun Misdirectly into the text, and sion Station in Western Austhe secretariat will explain tralia, where she has been Why other suggestions were caring for the native chilr ejected. The council dren since early in 1964. Fathers will Miss Denise Wilson, of vote on the secretariat's handling of Oaklei gh, Victoria, recently the a made her promises of Povmendments. The unity secretariat has erty, Chastity and Obedience as a member of the Auxidrawn attention to the fact that the conciliar docu- liary to the Lay Institute. Inent is entitled "Relations The members of this newly Of the formed Auxiliary share in Catholic Church to the life and work of the In,,, NT)-Christian Religions." stitute while remaining in "Mlle this document began their own homes if they so as a declaration on the choose. Jews alone, the secretariat Miss Wilson was a memec!nsiders parts of it dealing ber of the last group of Lay With the Church's relations Missionaries who Other non-Christian went to Western recently Australia. religions of equal importShe is at present at Tardun ance. Mission Station.

RENEWAL OF PROMISES

body is always headed by the Pope. PAPAL CONSENT Thus he said that the authority of the college is conditioned by the Pope's consent. Although the ways of expressing papal consent vary through the ages, he said, the principle that nothing can be decided without the consent of the successor of Peter remains unchangeable. Bishop Colombo went on t o say that while the episcopal college collectively succeeds the apostolic college, no bishop except the Bishop of Rome, the direct successor of Peter, can claim to be the successor of a specific apostle. It is St. Peter's successor alone who guarantees the unity of the Church, he said. Stressing the essential need for bishops to be in communion with the Bishop of Rome, Bishop Colombo declared that "autonomous bishops as Such have never existed within Christ's Church." But he also said that bishops must also be in close communion with each other. "No diocese in the world, even the richest—I am referring to spiritual wealth—is selfsupporting," he said. "No diocese is destined to be preserved forever—only the Church."

• The Hierarchy will give full support to the second appeal of the Freedom from Hunger Campaign which is now under way, and expressed "warm appreciation" at the allocation of £160,207 from the last appeal which is now being expended on the production of food in many lands. • The Catholic community will be asked to continue the practice of special acts of self-denial in the Lenten season, as initiated this year, to make offerings to provide a fund for general overseas relief. • The Bishops commissioned the preparation and publication of three new religious instruction books to meet the needs of students in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth years of school. • The Bishops expressed their appreciation of the way the people have entered into the spirit of the reform of the liturgy, and said they hoped for ever-increasing participation by the faithful.

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, May 6, 1965

RECORD

ngarian Hu s I New Cardinal Govt. Going Back Is III On Its Word?

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GUILIO CARDINAL BEVILACQUA, C.O., close friend of Pope Paul VI, who became a cardinal last February at the age of 84, is gravely ill here. The Oratorian priest who was made an archbishop and cardinal in a period of eight days was stricken by a liver ailment at the A end of Holy Week. bulletin from his doctors said that Cardinal Bevilacqua was suffering from a liver insufficiency, and that while his condition had remained stationary for several days, the outlook was not good. On becoming a member of the College of Cardinals, Cardinal Bevilacqua received special permission from Pope Paul to remain here as pastor of St. Anthony's parish. On learning of his illness, the Pope sent his blessing several times and asked t o be kept informed of the condition of his longstanding adviser.

By BARBARA STIGLMAYER from VIENNA A HISTORY - MAKING LAST SEPTEMBER 15 AGREEMENT WAS SIGNED BETWEEN THE HOLY SEE AND COMMUNIST HUNGARY GIVING THE CATHOLIC CHURCH THE RIGHT TO APPOINT BISHOPS AND SETTING FORTH CERTAIN "ASSURANCES" REGARDING THE FUTURE CONDUCT OF CHURCH-STATE RELATIONS.

day by police, apparently in search of books and religious pamphlets. Hungarian pressure against religious instruction has been growing in recent months, even though such instruction is permitted by the constitution. Monsignor Agostino Casaroli, Papal arranginto effort of deal a great Last week girls at "Iona" Presentation Convent put Under-Secretary of State to the wintouches finishing putting Pictured tion. competi ing May Altars for an inter-class and negotiator of the pact Chee. last year, has declared that ning altar are Sue Fairhead ( standing ) and Bene IP.4II....i?#4NIP. , 04I , .4'..#41 0^41P 0,4.4 , 04 , ""04 , the "instruction of youth 0,"0,14,".4•MM...... , 0,11Nt 4.4 , #.0`,...4.411.4.4,1 and Christian training" was brought up by the Holy See during the talks. TEN ARRESTED It was reported in Bonn, The present disenchantAmong the topics up for Germany, that a number of de197 issued has Liturgy last late CITY: from dates ment VATICAN discussion at this fifth meetHungarian priests in exile was estabyear when Hungary an- have The postconciliar Corn- crees since it were sion commis the of ing protested against the year a over little a Elimir of lished arrest the entation nounced Implem for mission gaoling of those in Hungary. calendar reform, the choice and Ernodi ago. Laszlo the Rozsa, of the Constitution on They contended that reliof Biblical and patrrstic eight others who were passages to be incorporated The decisions, mostly ap"plotting gious education was the real with charged Liturgical in the Divine Office, and eason for the arrests. of provals against the State." MO TORN FU_ es decided on by hymns and responses and chang Whatever the reason for TUCKER and The professions of the other suggested changes for bishops' conferences in varthe arrests, the Hungarian ced men were not announ A URISCH ious parts of the world, are liturgical books. government took pains to rewas name Emodi's but are ismade , The new booklet recorded in a booklet make the priests appear to RADIATOR SPECIALISTS cognised as that of a priest be b; available by the Vatican sued here as the commispolitical subversives. The Ali Replacements and Repairs be. once who was arrested Qualified Tradesmen. sion began a week-long Publishing House covers in arrests were made public in fore, in 1961. Soon it was B PHONE 21-6518 meetings on summary fashion the comof VATICAN CITY: series udapest at the same time a or Call was Rozsa that learned of the announcement of the further changes in the pub- mission's decrees confirmWithout reference to God, 1017 HAY ST., PERTH Jesuit priest who, forbidden s entencing of, five members lic worship of the Church. ing the acts of episcopal even the most perfect work to do apostolic work, was of the conferences. The first was outlawed Christian of man remains incomplete, working in a factory. that of the bishops of the Pope Paul VI told members Democratic party. The poliLast December the French tical leaders were charged Central African Republic, of an international group D J MORLEY CHEMIST La with taking part in "con newspaper, confirmed on April 25, 1964. studying problems of elec- Catholic other the d identifie Croix, dated is recent spiracies hostile to the most The ) M.P.S. ( Ph. C. tric utilities. seven. They are Fathers State." April 13, 1965 confirming special a The Pope gave BOANS MORLEY Istvan Keglevich, Laszlo the liturgical decisions of It may also be significant audience to representatives Rozsavolgyi, and Josef Mag Inside Boans) . ( The rharrniex Right Zambia of bishops the that the political leaders kind Delver ,: from eight countries to a Have your Prt riptIons Picked up yo, who, along with Father meeting of the International Emodi, were members of a were actually sentenced b&Phone 76 1395 Union of Producers and society of diocesan priests fore the signing of the VatiDistributors of Electrical known as Regnum Maria- can accord, and the announcement was delayed unEnergy. hum. (After the French re- til later. These facts have that Speaking in French, he port it was learned given rise to the belief that the , Werner Alois inthe Father g attendin led recal the agreement with the Holy auguration of an immense head of Regnum Marianum See may have been signed church of composer BERLIN: dam in Sardinia in 1923 and and a primarily to impress other SMASH REPAIRS, SPRAY PAINTING thrilled when music, was also arrested.) nations, Secondly, it appears was he said arch. the of REPAIRS Catholics A UTOMOTIVE Rozsa, Father with Along dedication dioces of Cracow have he said that the arrested were that the communist governS tubbs Ter!ace, Shenton Park inscription began with the other Jesuits in part take to urged been Dombi, Peter ment does not set great Josef rs Fathe the Rear Shenton Park Station God "To words: the solemn requiem Masses Balint, Imre value on continuing the Josef pes, Csere to be celebrated this year Father . . ." Phone 8 1328 Mocsy, the talks in the near future. Imre Morlin and commemorating the 20th Besides the arrests of the SERVICE OF MEN latter being a former proanniversary of the liberation the government fessor at the Pontifical Gre- priests, "Man ed: continu Pope The of the inmates of the nazi harassment of eight Cathoity in Rome. Univers gorial ext greates the exploits to death camp at Auschwitz Besides these, the commu- lic secondary schools that THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL tent possible his own in32 miles west of Cracow. have also announced remain in Hungary has innists genuity. He places this at of Father Georg creased. Legal restrictions arrest the Archbishop Karol Wojtyla in But the service of men. Galambos, of prevent them from acceptJosef and Elm of Cracow, in a pastoral the end he makes of it a Pecs, bring- ing more than a few of those of Diocese the Catholic letter printed in the gift to the Creator who is ing the total arrested so who request admittance. PowsTygodnik weekly the source of all things. far to 13. zechny reaching here, rePrime Minister Janos Ka( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) "Thus without such a a as camp the to ferred Perth North Street dar and his predecessors Bulwer 318 K indly Deliver Pope AR the UNCLE God." to e ONS referenc REAS gigantic "Calvary of our have continually avoided 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands to Society continued, "human activity, ." An estimated four times Midland Street Helena 24 reasons given were conflicts on more than one The perfecStores at — highly most the even Million prisoners, mainly various and generally un- ideological front. At the ted, would remain in-comPoles and Jews, were exPARK E OSBORN Both Father Elm and present time the situation at STREET, clear. GORDON — OR TO DEPOT plete. It is the Creator who camp. the at ted termina home is peaceful and for28-4573 os have visited West or Galamb 24-5041 For Truck to Call, ring has placed in your hands going are and Father eign affairs , Europe ern "We are of the opinion," • the forces of nature which the archbishop said, that intelligence of man brings Galambos has been linked smoothly. Thus it appears to a Catholic newspaper in that attacks on the Church "the terrible passion and together, transforms and Stuttgart, Germany. may continue and that the people of many so of death amplifies. FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE ten priests "preliminary" Vatican acfirst the Before different religions, nations "May your principal conmay reand ideologies of the world cern be that of turning were arrested, reports told cord of last year B Y SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR for "preliminary" of their residences being main is not in vain, but a contriyour souls always toward searched at all hours of the some time to come. of ion convers MOTOR COACH the bution for Him in such a way that, mankind on the way of bringing to your brothers multilateral justice and a BOOK AT the benefits of electrical NEVER BE WITHOUT — true peace." energy, you do not fail to Archbishop Wojtyla's pasnourish your souls with toral mentioned specifically spiritual energies which the journalist, Father Maxicontact with God alone can milian Kolbe, 0.F.M., Sister in them." produce Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 Offices Benedicta of the Cross—the IMOCNIC throughout the world ensure that you have friends philosopher who was Edith CIMIOLVWCIMICCIC ' MINATORS everywhere to look after your complete travel ESPEXTER Stein before becoming a t _ T NEV.F arrangements. Carmelite—and 10 profesf tL ,E0 T NE, qi 8E' - E. IUD" sors of the University of The only organisation that can offer their complete at Lir" death c ,c•00.64ts met who Cracow schatts Service is pct 41, Auschwitz during World War II. _iltaT 13oz., 20oz.. 260z

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At the time cf its signing, the accord was hailed as an auspicious first step that would lead to other agreements in Hungary and with other communist nations. Now, less than seven months later, the cheers have a slightly hollow echo, and there are many here and in Hungary who feel the government is going back on the spirit of the accord, if not the letter.

Reference To God Essential

BOB DEVEREUX

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Thursday, May 6, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

Keen Competition In Schools' Catholic Scouts Honour Drama Festival St. George

TO observe St. George's Day (April 23), 200 members of the Metropolitan Catholic Scout Groups (which consist of St. Patrick's and St. Brendan's Sea Scout Groups from Fremantle, St. Peter Chanel from Redcliffe, St. Anthony's from Darlington, St. Brigid's from Leedervine, and St. Don Bosco from Scarborough), plus Catholic Scouters, Scouts, Cubs, Brownies and Guides of other groups assembled at St. Patrick's Church, Havelock Street, West Perth, on Sunday, May 2.

ANNE HILSZ who was judged best actress for her portrayal o f Guildford Dudley in "The Damask Rose."

The award for the best actress in the junior section of the festival went to JENNIFER MELLET of Brigidine College. THIS YEAR'S CATHOLIC SCHOOLS' DRAMA

FESTIVAL CONDUCTED BY THE THERRY SOCIETY, WHICH CONCLUDED LAST SATURDAY EVENIN G, WAS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE YET. The standard of the en- tian Brothers' College, Leetries in both the junior and derville, second for "The senior sections was gener- Marriage Proposal," and St. ally very high indeed and a Gertrude's College, New credit to the teachers and Norcia, third for "The producers who were respon- Prince Who Was a Piper." sible for their presentation, not to forget the young acMORE SPACE tors and actresses who so This year the festival was ably performed in front of the large audiences, many held in St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, and the competifor the first time. Some indication of the tors had the advantage of a standard of the entries can greater playing area. In be had from the number of most cases the schools made s pecial recommendations use of this. One feature of the festival was the magnimade by the adjudicators. First place in the open ficent sets. With the excepsection was awarded to tion of a few entries, the Aquinas College for their producers used their imagiproduction of scenes from nation and available mat"Beckett." Saint Mary's Col- erials to the utmost advanlege, Leederville, was placed tage. second and third place went Ross Bryant gave a wellto "The Damask Rose," pra- controlled performance. He sented by Brigidine College, under-played his role and Ploreat Park. A special gradually developed it from a ward was made to "St. almost nothing in the beginJoan," which was produced ning to the splendid characby St. Louis' School, Clare- ter we saw at the conclusion mont. of the play. Peter Bartlett's performance was also well controlled and his lines BEST ACTOR faultless. Ross Bryant, of Aquinas Anne Hilsz had the diffiCollege, received the best actor award for his role in cult task of playing a man, Guildford Dudley, in —The "Beckett" and Peter Bartlett wa% runner-up for his role Damask Rose." She gave a beautiful performance, as in "St. Joan." A LDO MUIA of C.B.C. Leederville, received the award for The best actress award did Stephanie Mace, who t he best actor in the junior section. went to Anne Hilsz in "The was runner-up for best acDamask Rose," and Stepha- tress. heartening and makes one in "Patchwork Quilt." nie Mace in "Our Town" aware of the growing interGREAT CONFIDENCE Was runner-up. Lee Farrell as the Duchess est expressed by the younger of Suffolk in "The Damask "Anne of Green Gables," Noticeable in the junior generation in drama. Rose." by Brigidine College, was section was the confidence All schools which particiPlaced first in the junior Julianna Froudist as Clinsection of the festival; Chris- of the young players. In this pated in the festival will be ton in "The Damask Rose." section the award for the notified of a seminar to be Judith ()Mahoney as Mary best actor went to Aldo held with all adjudicators. Pariric -gr oriftirovririrart Tudor in "The Damask Muia, of C.B.C., Leederville, The following were highly Rose." who played Ivan Vassille commended by the adjudivitch Lomov in "The Marcators: riage Proposal." He gave a Richard Chaney as King vigorous but controlled performance and showed that Henry in "Beckett." Harold Cosby as George he had a natural talent for comedy. James McGinnis, Gibbs in "Our Town." also from Leederville, was Stephen Agnew as Stogumjudged runner-up. ber in "St. Joan." HIS GRACE the ArchThe award for the best Michael Barker as Brother bishop will bless and actress in the junior section Martin in "St. Joan." open the new church. went to Jennifer Mellet of David Franklin as the school of Our Lady of Brigidine College who gave young monk in "Beckett." Good Counsel, Miles St., a most appealing perform Robert Huxley as the first Karrinyup, on Sunday. ance as Anne Shirley in monk in "Beckett." May 9, at 3.31) p.m. All "Anne of Green Gables." Cr. FITZGERALD Mary Mackin as Anne friends of the parish Pauline Cole, of Brigidine Sullivan in "The Miracle priest, Father Michael & FORREST STS., Convent, was runner-up for Worker." Byrne, and the Sisters of ; the best actress award. Lesley Wray as Helen the Holy Family of NazaNORTH PERTH The enthusiasm shown by Keller in "The Miracle Worrethare most ordiall the young actors in this ker." invited to attend. 141kovarairo- tioriorsviro--Aro year's festival was most Roma Harrington as Betty 441140.40,.#411.1 I ,4.4111,04.4.# OAP

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The Chief Commissioner, Vernon H. Dawe, M.B.E., addressing the groups, reminded the boys that by following the example of St. George, of conquering the dragon, they would be helped to do likewise and defeat the dragons of their lives, the worries ond troubles they will meet throughout life. After the address, there was a colourful sight as the groups marched past the Chief Commissioner, with numerous Australian National, Group, Scout and Cub flags flying. The groups then marched into St. Patrick's Church for Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, and special Scout Service conducted by Father F. Dillon (Chaplain for Catholic Boy Scouts). In his sermon, based on the Good Shepherd, Father Dillon reminded the boys of their promise and .its most important part to do their duty to God. He stressed the importance of learning to do all things well so that they could have confidence in helping others both by example and the work they could do. The Cubs then recited a prayer together and renewed their promise. The Scouts then said the Scouts' prayer to help them keep their promise, and renewed the scout's promise. CAMP-FIRE After Benediction, the groups moved up to Kings Park for a camp-fire and sing-song at 7 p.m. Some very good items were put on by Cub Packs and Scout Troops between the songs, and Father Declan, S.D.S., Group Scoutmaster, St. Anthony's, Darlington. rendered some very well-received items. A great time was had by all and many boys and girls went home tired and happy after remembering St. George. It was very pleasing to see the approximately one hundred parents who were present to help observe St. George's Day, and to help transport the boys to the church and Kings Park. Very special thanks to Mrs. J. Carmody for playing the organ, and to members of Imtnaculate Heart of Mary Church Choir, Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Milne, Mrs. Warbey, and Mr. Basil Berry for leading the boys singing the hymns in church. SCOUT PARENTS' SOCIAL AND DANCE A lot of thought and work had gone into the ingenious hats worn by the parents and friends of the St. Don

Bosco Boys Scout Group, at their recent "Song Title Hat" social and dance. Prize for the best lady went to Mrs. Flo Aird for her very clever hat of a piece of melon, a piece of cauli and a baby doll —it was called "Melancholy Baby." Cubmaster Akela Ken Hayes won the gent's prize with a well-built "Little Brown Shack Out Back." Fun and games and the usual great night was had by all. The highlight of the evening was the farewell presentation to Mr. Ern Richardson of a leather briefcase. The Group Scoutmaster, Stan Kent, remarked on the great job that Ern had done, both as Cubmaster and Scoutmaster. And he had no doubts, and was sure all the parents and scouters agreed, that the present successful condition of the Group was due to all the time, and untiring efforts that Ern had put in for the boys over the last nine years. GOING-UP CEREMONY Shane Kelly was one of the Senior Leaping Wolf Cubs who enjoyed their las District Cub Pack Holiday recently. On the Tuesday night, in the presence of parents and friends of the boys, Shane, as the proud holder of this badge, was entitled to leap up into Scouts, to join Alex Polglaze, another Leaping Wolf who leaped up recently. This badge is a Cub's highest award, the only one he can take up with him and wear on his Scout's uniform ( to qualify for it a Cub must have passed three badges, one to be a service to the community badge, i.e. First Aid, Guide, etc.). Both Shane and Alex worked very hard to gain it. Assistant. Patrol Leader John Hayes had the Cobra Patrol looking very smart and colourful as they lined up to receive the new Scouts. Cubs Stephen Stewart, Brian Duffecy and Chris Elliot were pulled into Green Troop by "Kim" Scoutmaster John Whinnen, who remarked how he had been watching all the new Scouts progress through the Cub Pack. And he was sure they would make very good Scouts, be a great help to their patrol leader and have lots of fun and games in Green Troop. I PMINP#04.00.4.0 .4 , 04.#04, 04.41 , 041KIPO

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Page Ten

Thursday, May 6, 1965

RECORD

LEGION OF MARY NOTES

When Giovanni Battista Montini was crowned as Pope Paul in June, 1963, the founder of the Legion of Mary, Mr. Frank Duff, wrote Walter Mr. and Mrs. him a letter of congratulaNardi visited the Sistion from the headquarters of the Legion in Dublin. ters at St. Mary's The following is the reply Convent, Leederville, received from the Secretary where the bride, forof State, Cardinal Cicognani: "Dear Mr. Duff.—The letter merly Diana Manna which you recently addressof North Perth, went ed to the Sovereign Pontiff, to school. inspired by devoted filial sentiments, brought him The couple were atpleasure and gratification. His Holiness desires to take tended by Maria Manthis occasion to send his na ( next to groom), message of praise and enWhitfield, Margaret couragement to the Legion of Mary, which, first born in halo Paganin ( front the mystic climate of Catholeft) and Carl Torre. lic Ireland, has by now evtended its beneficent action to every continent. "Such a message the Holy Father considers to be amply deserved by your movement by reason of its pious aims and of the many activities it has so wisely proand developed to the duced Pictured after their Nuptial Mass at St. great advantage of the Catholic apostolate, thus proving Peter's, Bedford Park are Mr. and Mrs. Denis itself to be an instrument Moynihan. of astonishing efficacy for The bride, formerly Diane Frances Clarke, the building up and spteadof God's Kingdom. Clarke ing Y. C. Mrs. and Mr. of r daughte is the "The Spirit of the Legion o f Mt. Yokine. of Mary, while properly drawing fruitful nourishlate the and Mrs. of son the The groom is ment from the strong inMr. D. Moynihan of Nollamara. terior life of its members, from their discipline, their dedication to the salvation of their neighbour, their unflinching loyalty to the Church, nevertheless is dis• The results of matches Giles, S. Marton; I. Pitala, tinguished and characterised J. Battaglia, R. Waters. Two Y.C.S. leaders' train- by an adamant confidence played in the Senior coming days were held recently. in the action of the Blessed petition of the Y.C.W. Girls' C3 GRADE Leederville d. BeaconsThe first, for senior leaders, Virgin. Basketball on May 1 are field 9-6; Mt. Lawley d. Cotwas held at Loreto Convent as follows. "Confiding the numerous Double thirtyNorth 19-12; nt on Sunday, April ranks of your members to the tesloe , Claremo Sunday Last GRADE A view d. St. Lawrence 29-10; 25. Speakers on that occafourth Marian Procession the maternal protection of South Perth d. KensingDuffy and our k Street Pauline Haveloc s d. were Nedland sion Blessed Lady, the took place at St. Columba's ton 43-17; Midland d. Manfine The 30-5. Michael Lundy, who spoke Sovereign Pontiff lovingly South Perth. 29-10. Park ning Fairest and best: C. Chal- on the effect of Y.C.S. train- bestows upon you, upon weather was in part reFaires and best: N. JohnJ. Capolingua, M. Stan- ing on life after school. each and every Legionary, lis, sponsible for the large son, C. McCormack, E. ley; M. Flannery, K. McCann, Father Harris also spoke their directors and their accrowd that attended. L. e, Wysock W. Pearce; L. Hams, on the subject of formation tivities, his special paternal S. Haste, Buck; V. His Lordship Bishop McStanich, M. Symonds. Apostolic Blessing." J. Boylan; L. O'Hara, D. through action. Keon presided, attended by A RESERVE on Our Lady's Month is the second training day M. Russell. McMah Reid, The Monsignors J. T. VicEast d. Bedford Park was held time for special effort in our leaders junior I D GRADE for and E. Sullivan. After the toria Park 21-14; Highgate Doubleview d. Shenton at Sacred Heart convent, drive for members. May tolling of the bell for the d. Mosman Park 37-21 Kenre34-11; Nedlands drew Highgate on Sunday May 2. each Legionary do somePark Angelus the Rosary was ls sington drew St. Michea Michael thing special for Our Lady were 23-23; Queens Park Palmyra Speakers cited and Father Harris 36-36; South Perth d. Applemonth, remembering of this purpose 32-8. the Park on Queen Victoria n East Quin d. Mary, paid tribute to cross 18-17. always that "the harvest is and Anne A. Van training best: and Fairest Y.C.S. of the May. He dwelt on Fairest and best: S. Bates, great but the labourers are Dyl, S. Steward, C. Harding; Hilsz who explained the the three great dogmas of J. Douglas, P. Cantwell; P. few." Try to inspire others . meeting ay, the of Northw K. Mary form ing Feeney, S. new the Church concern G. Hope, B. Van Jones, to join the ranks of this leaders Approximately 150 M. Morgan; P. Daniels, A. —she is the mother of God Beek; P. Pickett, B. Millar, great army by your zealous it and days, both Aitken. is ded e, M. she atten Wigmor late, she is Immacu J. Winchester; P. Thomas, siasm. enthu many see to pleasing was Assumed. K. Andrews, M. Hamilton. Point of Contact is the particularly faces new After the procession to 81 GRADE Office, Room 4, 77 St among junior leaders. We Legion the school Benediction was s Terrace, where a Carlisle d. Leederville 19-7 George' ' leaders future hope that given to the crowd and Como d. Scarborough 33-14; will be on duty Legionary After encouraging rowing days will be even better atthen His Lordship assisted Queens Park d. Centrals 41from 1.15 to 1.45 Monday to by Old larly Boys' the particu Aquinas wins, and tended, by Fathers Linane Friday. 22; Rivervale d. Floreat Park hockey teams notched two Boys' groups. Carmody blessed one by 41-6. losses two and a wins, draw people sick one the many Fairest and best: K. Lin- in the first set of fixtures who stayed in their cars ley, J. O'Leary, F. Elliot; K. In the second, held last on the edge of the proces- Morgan, M. Pennings, V. two wins, a draw Saturday, in joined sional route. All Webster; K. Hoddie, M. Car- and a loss were the results. the singing of well known ter, C. Francis; B. Morton, The A2 team met the relehymns and in the recitation M. Maynard, P. Masten. Xaverian Club members N. Fremantle. A goal gated for Bookings All of the Rosary. B2 GRADE ft had a most enjoyable party inside-le and captain from Cathedral choir boys to On returning to the Bedford Park d. East Vic- Mick Kinsella gave the Old last Saturday and many old sing at weddings should Church, a final benediction toria Park 18-10, Palmyra Boys the initiative, and they and new members attended. made through the be was given to conclude St. thanks d. Applecross 35-11; led one-nil at half-time. The They extend their Cathedral Church Office another memorable day for Clare's d. Como 25-18; forwards pressed hard, but to Pauline Thompson for (Phone 23 2141 during Mary, Queen of the May. Scarborough d. Victoria could not penetrate, and allowing the use of her office hours). Park 21-18. with strong defence by Prin- house. Early bookings are adFairest and best: C. Coy- diville and the full-backs Tennis has now finished to avoid disapvisable zie over. Cypett; Macken B. and Huston slen, P. Caplin, and squash is taking pointment. A fee of E4-4-0 moves This is being held every opposition J. Smith, L. Sheriden, W. many for four choir boys must Jones; E. Miller, S. Camp- were repelled. But eventu- Friday night at the squash paid prior to the be ft inside-le tle's bell, T. Noble; A. Styfan, ally Freman courts, 282 Guildford Road, wedding. scored and the game ended Maylands from 8 to 11 p.m. M. Cooper, U. Downes. as a one-all draw. Members are to meet at The proceeds of a comedy Cl GRADE players were Prindi- No. 1 William St. Perth at Best le Riverva d. Park Hilton the by d produce be to play ville, Daniel and Kinsella. 7.45 p.m. West Coast Players will go 32-11; Osborne Park d. VicThe R2 team are gradually May 11 is the next date towards the innaloo Slow toria Park 42-11; Beaconsinto a well-knit moulding 31tle Freman Group. East d. a discussion night and n's for field Childre g Learnin and with defeat behind this is to be at 77 St. Commencing on Friday, 25; St. Johns d. Inglewood side, them and an impressive sec- George's Tce. at 8 p.m. May 7, the show will be pre- 32-18. Members of the Cathedral ond half last Saturday, M. and best: Friday and Fairest every Sunday, May 16 is the branch will meet at 2 pin. sented should now do well. date for a picnic at National on Monday, May 10 in All Saturday evening until May Powell, D. Currie, D. McThe ever-reliable B2 team leaving the garage in Saints Memorial Centre. Park, Gowan; P. Sluch, M. Sabilia, 24 HOUR SERVICE 22. two crushing victories Tickets may be obtained J. Ybinski; M. Wesley, J. have William St. at 10.15 a.m. The Cottesloe branch will 3-31 TON Capacity Grant under to their credit tenative hold their meeting in the the is 23 from Mrs. J. Downey, 99 Cresa, I. Skinner; G. Davies, May Halvorsen's captaincy. Very Kalgoorlie Street, Mt. Haw- M. Harding, P. Allbgretta. for a car trial and parish hall on Tuesday, encouraging to see the date thorn (phone 24-1582), or Cl BRADE are asked to keep May 11, at 2 p.m. Following members showing rs young membe Mrs. D. Burt, 187 Hancock in mind. date . Palmyra d. Mt. Yokine 25this the meeting, afternoon tea form, and once again should Street, Scarborough (phone 10; Osborne Park d. Carlisle The Xaverian Club is a will be served to farewell do well in this year's finals. 26-2345). Cathsingle for club social 31-25; Maylands d. Scarvictheir on are member who is leaving a The B3's en- the state. Ladies are asked borough 43-22. tory journey, corning from olics over 21 years. For Fairest and best: K. behind on Saturday to draw quiries ring Marie Gordon, to kindly take along a plate Reilly, L. Whitehead, V. three-all. Frank Walsh and 71 5939 between 6.30 and of refreshments. Bostleman: A. Breadsell, H. Trevor Gardner are showing 8 p.m. Highgate members will Harrison, M. Vlahov; M. out and Frank Bell is their at the home of Mrs. meet Fisher, B. Taylor, H. Fay. C ONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES new captain. Woods, 68 Chelmsford Road AND COLOURS C2 GRADE Bernie Glasson's C3 team Mount Lawley at 10.30 aim ton wasted no time striking Kensing d. Perth East on Wednesday, May 12. POSTS FENCE TE CONCRE — KERBING EN GARD ; West Perth d. Highform and are 15 goals up 14-12 A card afternoon will be TANKS SEPTIC Parents & The Leederville MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS gate 6-4; Guildford d. Apple- after two matches. Mick at All Saints' Memorial held Friends' Association cross 21-18; Mt. Lawley d. Coffey and John Campbell and 50-50 Dance in Centre on Thursday, MO have three goals apiece in will hold a East Fremantle 31-7. 13 at 2 p.m. J. respective matches. They St. Mary's Hall, Corner of and best: Fairest The Cottesloe branch j5 Streets n Frankli and Oxford 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY Hickey, M. Lvidorseki, J. also should do well in their roster for daily teas from on May ille on Friday, Millar; V. Russell, M. Kerr, bid for premiership hon- Leederv 8 2141 —81121 May 10-14. 14 at 8 p.m. M. Walsh; D. Ferres, M. ours. their recent marriage in St. Mary's Leederville, Church, After

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THE

Thursday, May 6, 1965

Page Eleven

RECORD

Y.C.W. NOTES joONDANNA (Boys): Owing to commitments ari3ing from a recent promotion, the president of the newly f ormed branch of the Y.C.W. movement, Michael Deering, has retired. Father Ross, 0.S.M., chaplain of the group, is expected to appoint a new president at the meeting on Sunday, May 9. N ORTH DOUBLEVIEW: The girls have two basketball teams this year in the winter competition, one in A.grade and one in C-grade. The boys have formed a new team for the Y.C.W. football coMpetition. High hopes are held for the premiership in this their first year. Supporters for both the basketball and football are very welcome. pALIVIYRA (Girls): This year the group is represented by four teams in the basketball competition. Intensive training with coach Ted Miles proved worthwhile as the results of last Saturday's matches showed. During the basketball season the leaders' meetings are held on Friday nights and at the moment there are three sub-group teams in progress. Owing to unfortunate circumstances the monthly dance has been postponed to a later date, so watch the social calendar. M AYLANDS (Girls): A bowling night has been organised for Tuesday, May 11, at 8.30 p.m. Anyone who is interested please ring Keith Granland on 71-4922. Elections have been held and the office-bearers for the year are: president, Judith Wright; secretary, Marlene Butler; treasurer, Susan Winton; publicity officers, Cheryl O'Sullivan and Delys Watchel; social enquiry secretary, Patricia Kelly; persecretary, sonal enquiry Eileen Ireland; contacts, Ildi Trinca. COMO (Boys): Many thanks to the members of the International Committee for an inspiring talk on the International Y.C.W. scene given last Sunday night. Congratulations to the football team for a fine win last Sunday. Training is every Friday night at the South Perth Civic Centre Oval. Meetings will resume on Sunday nights as from now at 7.30 p.m. at the school. RIVERVALE (Girls): A very successful and enjoyable Folk Singing evening was held last Sunday night, proceeds of which went to the International Fund. Special thanks go to the

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artists who made the evenBill, entertainment, ing Gabriel, John, Laurie, Kathy and Elizabeth, and also the girls who put lots of effort into organising and decorating. SUBIACO ( Girls ): The group would like to thank Emil Makawaya and Bill Hebb for addressing a recent general meeting on the of subject International Y.C.W. Following the talk, it was suggested that a cake stall will be held in the very near future to help raise money for the International Fund. There will be another general meeting on Tuesday, May 11, in the parish centre, commencing after the May Devotions. LEEDERVILLE: The Leederville Youth Club is holding its opening night on Sunday, May 9, in St. Mary's Hall, Franklin Street, commencing at '7.45 p.m. It promises to be a very enjoyable evening so go along and join in the fun. All youth from the parish and surrounding districts are welcome. Further enquiries can be made through Betty Divich on 24-3540. GLENDALOUGH (Girls): A new group has been started and the girls are making arrangements for a barbecue party to be held at the home of Maureen Markey. 14 Ruse Street, Osborne Park, on Saturday, May 15, in order to get to know the young people of the parish. All girls of the parish are welcome to go along. Meat and drinks will be supplied. SOUTH PERTH (Girls): To last week's meeting the girls welcomed a visitor from Hindmarsh in South Australia, Carmel Rodehiero. Carmel gave an impressive talk about meetings in her parish and the Y.C.W. Movement in her State. Last Sun day night four members attended a rally on International Y.C.W. at which interesting talks were given by Emil Makawaya, a student, and full-time worker Bill Hebb. A new band will be playing at the Regional Dance at the South Perth Civic Centre on next Sunday, May 9. An entertaining evening is assured.

River Dance, South Perth Civic Centre; B arbecue at Father O'Brien's home at Glendalough; Leederville Youth Club Opening Night at the Hall in Franklin Street, Leederville. Saturday, May 15: Barbecue at 14 Ruse Street, Osborne Park. Sunday, May 16: Dance at St. John's Hall, ScarRoad, Beach borough Scarborough. Tuesday, May 18: Catholic Ball, Embassy Balylrooni. Sunday, May 30: Dance at hall, corner Havelock and Murray Sts., West Perth; Dance at Cottesloe. Sunday, June 20: CarlisleRivervale Dance at St. Joachim's Hall, Shepperton Road, Victoria Park. A fireman presents his axe to Bishop McKeon during the Annual Workers' Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral last Friday. Assisting the Bishop was Father J. O'Reilly. Father F. Walsh celebrated the Mass and the occasional sermon was preached by Father J. O'Brien, Diocesan Y.C.W. Chaplain.

APOSTLESHIP OF THE SEA ROPE JOHN XXIII WAS THE FIRST POPE TO MAKE US TRULY REALISE THAT WE, AS INDIVIDUALS, HAVE A PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY TO WORK FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT A N D DEVELOPMENT OF A WORLD COMMUNITY. In his encyclical, "Peace on Earth," he tells us: "There is an immense task resting on all men of good will, namely, the task of restoring the relations of the human family in truth, in justice, in love and in freedom. This is a most exalted task for it is the task of bringing about true peace in the order established by God."

Most average persons are DOUBLEVIEW (Girls): The willing to admit a personal Course responsibility to their neighSpeaking Public commenced success fully bours of the world. At the last Friday night with about same time they are cona dozen people present. Any- scious of a sense of futility body wishing to go along to or helplessness, because these lectures can do so on they do not see any practiFriday nights at 7.45 p.m. at cal or worthwhile way in the Holy Rosary School. A which they can begin to fulsquash evening will be held fil this responsibility. on Monday night, May 10, For the majority of Cathoand all youth of the parish lics the promotion of this are asked to go along and brotherhood will find a enjoy themselves. ready-made outlet in particiCOTTESLOE: The Y.C.W. pation in some way in the is campaign on "Leisure" promotion of Catholic misbeing thoroughly treated by sions throughout the world. the branch, with over 70 We, engaged in the work questionnaires now in the process of being returned. of the Apostleship of the On May 23 tlia area from Sea, feel that we participate Subiaco to 1\ :Dsman Park in a most intimate way in will hear a tall: on the work this promotion of a world community. Through the of the Y.C.W. in both Aus t ralia and °tiler countries many thousands of the and all members of these world's family whom we branches are urged to sup- personally meet and receive port this function. Watch in our club each year we for further details of our are forging bonds of true next dance to be held on charity between nations and May 30. peoples. KENSINGTON (Boys): The group finally commenced the campaign on "Leisure.", With about eight leaders, it is expected that some action will come out of the campaign. The group is fortunate in that it now has the assistance of a chaplain, Father Foley. After last week's meeting the leaders attended a regional meeting in connection with the International Appeal. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, May 9: South of the

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By FATHER O'SHEA, Port Chaplain.

Much is done in the sphere of the assemblies of nations and world courts, but unless men get to know and trust one another such great plans will not bear lasting fruit. Close contact with those who live according to the principles of Jesus Christ and who are prepared to endure self-sacrificing effort for their fellowman in His name, such an experi ence will bear rich fruit among seafaring men. SEAFARING VISITORS Last month I introduced you to the seafarer of the month. This month, for reasons of diplomacy, I am having you meet two seafarers, namely, Gertrude Johannson and Annette Elfstrom. Both come from Stockholm and have been just five months at sea.

Stewardesses on the cargo liner Stratus, they are quite happy with the life so far. Gtetrude is a shorthandtypist and Annette worked as a hospital helt2 before deciding to go to sea. They were present at the Stella Mans Club for a nUmber our socials. They hope to spend a year or two at sea. Though neither are Catholic, they promised to look up the Stella Mans Clubs in port as they go along. * * The following is an extract f rom the monthly newssheet of the Stella Mans Club, Vancouver, Canada. WANTED: Only the follow ing need apply—GIRLS who like people for people's sake. GIRLS who like talking and listening. GIRLS who like listening to talking. GIRLS who like dancing. GIRLS who like watching dancing. GIRLS who like to help people, and GIRLS who like to help people who help people. GIRLS who believe we are all God's creatures and deserve to be treated as such. GIRLS who have a little time to give to HOSTING the Servants of the Sea. GIRLS who are athletic, bright, cheerful, congenial, courteous, considerate, conscientious, decorative, gen erous, hospitable, human, ingenious, intelligent, kind, lively, patient, purposeful, resourceful, stable, witty and wise. GIRLS who haw. determination, savoir faire, boundless energy, firm beliefs, sense of humour, good knowledge of geographY. music, markets, shipping, trade, sport, books and TV. GIRLS who are twist-proofed, "South - Sea - Island" p roofe d, boot - proofed, Beatle-proofed and above all Father Leon-proofed. As if that were not enough. the following little item was also included — And then there was the woman who told her husband: "Be an angel and let me drive." He did, and he is. RegardinJ, the draintie appeal for GIRLS. ore feels like adding: "Them's our sentiments, too!" On the last Sunday of May d special seminar for new and not-sonew hostesses is being conducted at the Stella Mans.

an intensive Meanwhile, drive for more h0.3iesses is being organised through the club. Our target is fifty additional hostesses. And we need that number, too. I am preaching on the Apostleship of the Sea at all the Masses in the neighbouring parishes in turn. Your valuable prayers are earnestly asked for a good response to this drive. It being the month of May, we are looking to Our Lady Star of the Sea to be also irterceding on our behalf.

The last Sunday of May is traditionally observed as Apostleship of the Sea Sunday thoughout Australia. On that daY the faithful are asked to pray for the success of this branch of the Church's pastoral ministry and to participate in or promote this apostleship as far as they can. Your prayers and your interest are very much appreciated. A heartfelt thanks is sent to all those who responded so generously to our appeal for books and magazines. We were never so well off in that respect and we nope your efforts will continue. Forty ladies were pres.mis at a coffee morning in the club on Wednesday of last week. Parents of club in:ambers and interested friends learned something of the Apostleship of the Sea in action and enjoyed a film showing many of the world's large ports. The ladies look forward to seeing a recent colour film on Ireland at their next session.

1965 Catholic Ball Tuesday, May 18th, 1965 EMBASSY BALLROOM Floor Show — Johnny & The Strangers Dancing 8.30 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. Admission by Ticket only, E1 7 6 single. Presentation of Debutantes at 8.45 p.m.

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, May 6, 1965

RECORD

ildired WORLD 0 SPORT TURF TOPICS . . .

W

ET CONDITIONS AND A HOLDING TRACK AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY REMINDED RACEGOERS OF THE TYPE OF RACE DAYS TO BE EXPECTED DURING THE

NEXT FEW MONTHS.

IT could pay to remember that form proves far from reliable at the early meetings held on heavy tracks. While several well-backed horses were successful last Saturday, wins by outsiders in the early races started punters off on the wrong Jeg. From now on a healthy respect should be paid to horses who have proved themselves under adverse conditions.

Only Fell In APPRECIATING the going Andycap, although he drifted out under pressure, lasted long enough to win the eight-Purlong Novice from Honest John — just a plodder—and Dealers Guide. In such a weak field it is little wonder that Franstan. who is bred in the purple and is an own brother to top Sydney filly Reisling, showed up and finished fourth. This gelding did something similar last year, but failed to train on. Now as a three-year-old having only his second • start since a spell, it is likely that it

won't take long for him to win his way out of this company. Well-backed Compere, ridden by Treen, again failed and is of little account.

Forget This Run HELD back in the field for too long, short-priced favourite Sparkling Sea rattled home and did well to run third in the 101-furlong Westbury Handicap. This big horse, a good winner at his previous start, is going to win more races. The race was won by Modasta from King Legend, who looked the winner in the straight, but weakened badly. Stan Lea, rider of the winner, developed a leg cramp in the straight and, as his mount is a lazy galloper, he was in pain when applying the whip. 041,#41.4.4.411.0~#4,4, 04.."INPAPINININI.J... 1

Needed Run IT was only in the last few yards that promising yourw. horse Vincent went under to

Ninbing in the six-furlong Advance Handicap. Undoubtedly the need of a race—he has not been produced for over two months —was responsible for Vincent's defeat. Hope Springs was a long way back in third place, but is capable of improving on that run. Burrabil did best of the unplaced division. Could be an omen if this horse is in the last race of a long programme during the dull winter months as the name of his dam is Hurricane Lamp.

Trainer's Feat AT the weights and due to the state of the track, Mr. List proved just too good for his stablemate Beau Guard in the Eurythmic Handicap over 11 furlongs. Despite the difference in weights (271b.), the placings could have been reversed on a dry track. His 9.5 .burden ed Beau Guard in the closing stages. Even so he only went down by a half neck. This is not the first occasion recently when S. C. Pearce, the trainer of both these horses, has sent them out in the same race and they have filled the first two places. A disappointing field of only seven runners went to the post and five of these never looked like taking a hand in the finish.

COMO CAUSES UPSET In the upset of the day Como had little difficulty in defeating a lethargic Carlisle-Rivervale side in the second round of fixtures of the Y.C.W. football competition. Como consistently beat their oppoenents in the race for the ball and with a more mobile ruck and winning centreline they never really looked in danger of defeat. After their promising display last week, CarlisleRivervale's form was hard to follow. Como played together as a team and perhaps Carlisle could learn a lesson from this—football by won are matches eighteen players working together and not by individual efforts. 9-8 d. Scores: Como Carlisle Rivervale 3-8. Fairest and best Como: A. Grant, P. Devlin, P. Treacy; Carlisle-Rivervale: A. Wilson, E. Calder, K. Williams. EAST VICTORIA' PARK 9-10 d. BEDFORD PARK6-6 A last quarter burst in which they scored 4-5 while opposition the holding scoreless helped East Victoria Park gain an impres. sive win over Bedford Park. Up to three-quarter time the match had been close but Bedford looked the better side and appeared likely to go on and win, The last quarter was all East Victoria Park as they ran Bedford Park off their feet. At the moment Bedford appear to be lacking in fitness and will need some hard work on the track if they are to win their share of matches.

Fairest and best: E.V.P. P. O'Reilly, A. Ponton, J. Linden; Bedford Park: C. Nolan, D. Perrie, V. Thompson. HIGHGATE 7-13 d. APPLECROSS 3-6 A sluggish, disappointing Highgate defeated Applecross by 31 points in the main game at Melville Oval. Applecross held on well up to half-time but in the Highgate's half second overall strength enabled them to gradually move away. Highgate appear to have weaknesses in attack and rely too heavily on their rucks and rover for scoring goals. The team that can match Highgate in the packs their and counter so strength will be the team to beat them. Fairest and best: Highgate N. Catania, I. Hunter, J. Carmignani; Applecross: B. Back, D. Lally, K. Brooks. NORTH DOUBLE VIEW 2032 d. SCARBOROUGH 1-0 North Doubleview, with a runaway win over Scarborough, moved to the top of the premiership table and with Highgate appear at this early stage in the season, as likely finalists. A dominating ruck and centreline supremacy enabled North Doubleview to keep the Scarborough defence under continual pres-

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sure only goalfront mac curacy stopped them from mammoth a compiling score. Fairest and best: North Doubleview: R. Sawyer, K. Brennan, P. Jermyn; Scarborough: B. Woods, D. Robinson, J. Clynk. NEXT WEEK'S MATCHES Como v. Nth. Doubleview, Haig Park, 1.00 p.m. Applecross v. Scarborough, Haig Park, 3.00 p.m. Shenton Park v. Bedford Park, Melville Oval, 1.00 p.m. Highgate v. East Vic. Park, Melville Oval, 3 p.m. "THE RECORD" SELECTS Nth. Doubleview, Applecross, Shenton Park, Highgate.

Umpires

1i

A noticeable but rather unfortunate characteristic of Y.C.W. football is a lack of respect shown by a certain element amongst players for umpires. s Umpiring is a difficult • job which requires concentration and an umpire Will usually make mistakes if this concentration is allowed to lapse. Abuse from players and criticism by them is one way to effect this, with the result that an umpire, human as he is will lean towards the team that shows him respect. This was quite obvious in two of last weekend's games. The solution—treat an umpire with respect and he will return the compliment and if both teams do so the umpire will gain confidence, there will be less bickering amongst teammates and Y.C.W. football will be more enjoyable for those participating in the service. 11WP , ,41,4".#0.04 4.4,04.4.11

By THE HAWK

Winner Too Good DRIFTING in the betting and racing wide, particular ly on the turn, made no difference to Watersan bringing up his third win in a ow when he beat a smart field with ease in the sixfurlong Sprint. On the way he has been racing, many thought that the distance would be too short, but how wrong we were. Watersan has now proved himself an outstanding galloper and only time will tell us how good he really is. Markab, returning to racing after a spell, showed a nice dash of speed to finish second. In top nick he is a handy horse and the run shows that he is close to his peak. Well-fancied Chirpy seemed unable to handle the going, while heavily backed Greentbi, who likes a soft track, dropped back after showing dash to the turn. It is understood that partowner Arthur Wilson is considering taking Watersan to Adelaide. The longer he defers his decision the more it will please Perth punters, who have no means of getting on races in that city.

Three Out Of Four HOT MISS, winner of the six-furlong Linden Handicap for two-year-olds, is -a smart filly. She has now won at three of her only four starts and on Saturday's run she will win again. Citation—a promising run —finished second and Moondi third. Perhaps the third horse was a little unlucky, as down the straight Moondi was on the fence behind the t wo _ leaders and ready to pounce, but an opening did not present itself. Being by Knight Commander, whose progeny like the wet, Moondi could be seen to greater advantage from now on.

Conditions Suited ULAKINE, from the successful stable of Ted Sullivan, showed his liking for a soft track when he won the Gingin Handicap over seven furlong with ease. Bred and raced by Dan Sullivan—not related to trainer Ted —a Pantapin farmer, the horse has always proved hard to train, but it could be his ailments are now behind him. Always handy to the leaders, Noble Falls ran a fair second and should be improved by the race. Star Beech, who led the winner into the straight, finished third. Frank Flannery rode the winner well and finished the day with the smart average of one ride — one winner. Strange the number of winning rides Frank receives due to regular riders of the horses having to ride interstate. In this case it was Glen Davies, who is riding in Adelaide.

Week's 13;11 AGAIN WATERSAN earns the vote, but special mention must be made of MARKAB'S brilliant second to that horse. He could be no more than one run from reaching his peak.

Best For The Trots Gloucester Park ROSSMOYNE Selects: Qualifying (11 and (2)-13f., Other Events—about 14f, 7,15—QUALIFYING (1) . . GALLANT GEM or ARABIAN BIN 7.45—PINJARRA HANDICAP . . MALCOLM GREGORY or BUNJIL LAD • 8.15—QUALIFYING (2) . . SNOW MASTER or ARGYLE CHIEF • 8.50—NORTHAM HANDICAP . . SURFER'S GUIDE or PRINCE GEM 9.25—FREE-FOR-ALL SATANAS or KING CAPRI 10.00—YORK HANDICAP . . VELOCIPEDE or LASS'S DAUGHTER 10.30—RICHMOND PARK HANDICAP STAUNCH OAK or BLUE OAKS

BEST BET . .

..

•

VELOCIPEDE

EACH WAY . .

..

•

GALLANT GEM

DOUBLE: VELOCIPEDE — STAUNCH OAK BEST QUINELLA: SATANAS — KING CAPRI

ASCOT

.. .THE HAWK selects . . .

(6f.) 1—NOVICE HANDICAP YOUNG ALBERT or JOSTAN (7f.) —LAWN HANDICAP . . CITATION or CHEMECH . (101f.) —NOVICE HANDICAP . . ALY'S IDOL or ELSIE LEE . (11f.) —LORD MAYOR'S CUP . . MASTER DAKHIL or PASTEL LADY (about 71f.) —ADVANCE HANDICAP . FILAMUCCA ar BRIAN BRI (7f.) —BEDFORD WELTER . . . . ELLA'S COMMAND or RACON PRINCE —CITY OF PERTH HANDICAP (about ?if.) . . NOBLE FALLS or ULAKINE .

BEST BET . . . .

*

YOUNG ALBERT

EACH WAY . .

*

ALY'S IDOL

DOUBLE: YOUNG ALBERT— CITATION

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THE

Thursday, May 6, 1965

Page Thirteen

RECORD

SHE WAS MORE THAN FAIR

Autumn Children's Festival OWARDS the end of the Christmas holiday season the inaugural Festival for Children was arranged and held at Dalkeith over the fortnight from January 25 to February 5.

T

O RAVE ABOUT "MY FAIR LADY" WOULD NOT BE UNUSUAL.

The preconditioning, often self-imPosed through listening to its charm on a record, has been intense over a number of years now. the chance Eventually c ame to put all those enchanting songs into their setting and the result was that I was again charmed. The setting of the film version of Shaw's "Pygmalion" was the newly redesigned and decorated Theatre Royal. About 870 yards of material were used in the new curtains for the screen and the side drops. They provided a luxuriant air to the setting of the theatre for such an extravagant film. The film, which is good f amily entertainment, seem ed a bit slow to start. One wondered whether Audre Hepburn as Eliza would every get to "The Rain In Spain." Yet this slow start served to bring out the dominating sarcasm of Rex Big occasion for Higgins, Eliza and Pickering is the Embassy Harrison as Professor Hig ball. Here they ascend the stairs to the ballroom, each wongins. dering whether Eliza will pass the test. Stanley Holloway, as Alknowledgement of her part fred Doolitt 1 e, veteran her struggle under the domi t hough he may be, was the neering drive of the Profes- in the experiment. It is a delight that many only character who seemed sor was crowned with joy a t her success and then fury will want to savour again. f orced. at the conceited lack of ac--F.D. Harrison was wonderfully awful in his singing — one imagined that he meant every word he said as male egos swelled around the theatre. However, his "comeuppance" is not long in coming when he falls in love—even though Shaw did THE University Dramatic The president of the sonot mean him to get Eliza in Society will present Ar- ciety, Wayne Fairhead, is the end. nold Wesker's "I'm Talking producing the play, which is Audrey Hepburn was con- About Jerusalem" for a sea- one of a trilogy written by vincing as well as charming son from May 12-15 and then Wesker. Another of the triin her role. Sympathy for May 19-22. logy, "Roots," was presented at the Dolphin last year. Included in the cast are Anne Gray, Gerry Hitchcock and John Pratt. The set has been designed by John JohnsonProceeds of the opening night will aid the Crippled Children's Association.

UNIVERSITY SOCIETY TO PRESENT WESKER PLAY

A HERN'S

43rd Anniversary

S ALE

STARTS MONDAY 8.35 a.m. SHARP

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS RAILWAY ROAD KARRAKATTA 3 5855

* UNIQUE V ENTURE THIS inaugural venture was unique in Australia in giving the young a first taste of cultural things on which to build their own inclinations in later life and the success of its reception has been heartening indeed. On the last occasion, as well as films, handcraft activities were included and these were enjoyed so much that, this time, the idea is to be extended by featuring puppet-making in its various forms by the children them selves. By providing in this way practical activity after audience experience, it is felt that the children will have a full and exciting morning and go away with fresh ideas to discuss among themselves. It is wonderful to observe a whole audience of children and it is felt that a valuable and broadening social experience can be provided in a mixed audience of girls and boys who are seeing and sharing with those of groups and ages other than their own. are programmes The planned to cater for a wide spread of tastes, but with no item of such a length as to bring on boredom, and although designed in the main for children of primary school age, there will be plenty to interest their younger brothers and sisters.

After Hours 67 3815

By . . D E STRAVE "VeiNINPIse.

* CLOSE Q UARTERS ON the Monday there will be a play, "The Golden Goose," and on Wednesday a little opera, "Song Stories.' On Tuesday and Thursday there will be music, and as the musicians sit in the middle of the hall with the audience grouped round

Opportune Time For This Disc HE-REGOP

By H. T. GOLLOP BIZET'S "CARMEN" - - cords, the Vienna PhilharComplete in French — monic fairly sizzles at times R.C.A., 172/6. — — — and is never less than first ANY readers will class. The atmosphere in have enjoyed the each act, so different to each B.B.C. TV version other, is brought out in its of "Carmen" full colour and Karajan is some weeks ago quite comparable with Bee— a splendid adaptation cham. As to the singers, the surwhich the A.B.C. producers of TV opera would do well prise is a superb Miceala (a character usually so colourto study. .. For those readers who less that the B.B.C. version might be tempted by that omitted her entirely). Mirexperience to buy a record- elle Freni is a lovely soprano ed performance, the mo- who was a joy in both her ment is very opportune. The t wo big scenes. Corelli is a classic was that made for fine Don Jose and Robert H.M.V. by Beecham some Merrill a very good Escafive years ago. It made the millo (although he cannot old warhorse come alive compare with Ernest Blanc with such new beauty that in the Beecham set). nobody attempted to comHowever, Carmen is thepete with it for some years. all-important role. To my Now, within a few months, mind, Leontyne Price is the there are two very good best Carmen of the three versions and another around sets heard so far. Apart the corner. from a beautiful voice, secThe Decca issue, earlier ond only to Victoria de los this year, featured Regina Angeles of the Beecham set, Resnik, a Carmen of charac- Price manages to convey ter; Angel, in their forth- every facet of Carmen's fascoming set, have apparently cinating personality and this pushed character to its very is done ,not by tricks of actlimits-, advertising their ver- ing but musically. She is the only Carmen sion, not as Bizet's "Carmen" but "the Callas Car- who really sounds seductive men," tout court. We look in the scene where she forward to hearing this ver- suborns Don Jose. This is a sion, but, my word, it'll have superb performance, cert o be good to compete with tainly the best which I have this R.C.A. issue, which I heard from her in many ref ound very satisfying in cordings. This is a magnificent issue, every department. The conductor is von vibrant and alive in some Karajan. Whatever may be respects better than the one's view of his dictator- Beecham and always corn ship at the Vienna Opera parable. The libretto sets a House (now ended), he new standard. Comprising could only be in such a 64 pages, each the size of a position because a large 12-inch record sleeve, it has number of people who know dozen of coloured sketches music considered him to be and an incredible amount of one of the greatest living background material as well as the full text in French., operatic conductors. Certainly, on these r,)- and English.

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There was a terrific response and approximately 2,500 attended. Encouraged by the success of this and also by the widespread enthusiasm expressed by parents, and the obvious delight shown by the children themselves, Mrs. Joan Pope has decided to hold an Autumn Festival for Children during the forthcoming school holidays each morning from May 10 to 14. No doubt many families will be away during this time, but for those children at home, holidaying in Perth, it will provide a delightful opportunity for entertainment. Last time, children from a wide area, some from quite far away, attended the festival and it was noticed that many were reluctant to leave at the end of the morning. There was a variety of specially designed entertainment presented by A.B.C. musicians, Theatre Arts Players, dancers and puppeteers who contributed items, many presented "inthe round" so that the performers were close to the children and audience participation could be encouraged.

BACKSTAGE

them, the children will be able to see them and their instruments — violin, viola, clarinet, bassoon, flute and horn—at close quarters. They will also be invited to join in with singing or clapping, or, with percussion instruments lent them for the purpose. Finally, on Friday, there will be a dance r ecital by dancers from some of Perth's best-known ballet groups. Since the previous festival proved so popular and as there is only a week of this one, it would be wise to secure tickets in advance. Details can be had by writing to the Festival for Children, c/o Post Office, Stirling Highway, Nedlands, or by phoning 86-2306.

G. G. MARTIN

Limited 227 Havelock Street, West Perth ( Near Cambridge Street)

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THE coming Festival programmes start on Monday, May 10, at 9.30 a.m. in St. ',Lawrence's Hall, Dalkeith, with, first, a live show followed by a puppet show, then, at 11 o'clock, the children wil be conducted to Dalkeith Hall for their "puppetivities" (puppet - making activities) during which they will make and experiment with puppets under the capable guidance of well-known puppeteers and teachers till about 12.30 p.m. Mothers would be well advised to equip their children with suitable clothes to wear for this activity—glue, paint, clay, etc.! Every morning will have a different puppet show, ending on Friday morning with the traditional old English and popular "Punch and Judy," not to mention the intriguing Indonesian shadow puppets on the Tuesday.

THE THREE C'S No, not T.V. stars really, but a cook, a clerk, a carpenter—JESUIT BROTHER novices— whose only ambition is to make Our Lord better known: that knowing Him, men\ will love Him, and loving Him, will serve Him, and serving Him, come to joy for ever. It is a worthwhile vocation. For Free Booklet" Write:

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THE

Poge Fourreen

RECORD

Thursday, May 6, 1965

SOCIAL PICTORIAL Debutantes presented at the Ball on Newman Society Tuesday night were:—

( Left ): Keryn Daws, Elizabeth Baker, Janet Lalor and Bronte Byrne.

( Below Right): Paula Bradley, Philippa Lloyd and Rhonda Waldon.

( Below Left): Coral Dooley, Helen Harrison, Kerry Rodgers and Clare Davidson.

Margaret Kingsbury of Como who made here debut at Our Ladies' College Ball.

Before going on to the St. John of God Hospital Ball last week, nurses and their escorts attended a cocktail party at the nurses quarters in Subiaco. Among those present were: —

Peter Davies of Crawley, Joan Robertson and Rosemary Hitchman of St. John's, and Mike Logan of South Perth. Anne Mackay and Brian Evans were down from Northam. #

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Ruth Taylor of Cottesloe and Allen Mailer of Claremont.

Pauline Kell of Manning was with Ken Stewart of Joondanna•

Thursday, May _6 1965

.

• ••••

THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen

he Homema ers Record 041,

#0.4,41#41 ,4N

Introducing

OUR NEW FEATURE FOR HOMEMAKERS

This week "The Record" introduces a weekly feature for home makers. Subjects such as planning or improving a home, land purchase, the pros and cons of the use of different building materials and products, together with household hints and a variety of other questions which will often arise in the minds of many individuals, will be dealt with week by week. Homes which have been built to suit individual tastes and budgets will also be featured from time to time. To open the series, we feature the Building Products Exhibition Centre. This Centre is located at 10 Milligan Street, houses a permanent display of building products and household appl iances by over 100 manufacturers and is open free to the public daily. The Building Centre allows the visitor to see the most modern trends in the building and equipping of the home.

THOUSANDS VISIT BUILDING CENTRE

—„

BUILDING CENTRES EXIST IN MANY CITIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD AND ARE GENERALLY CLASSED BY EXHIBITORS AS OF PARTICULAR IMPORTANCE IN PRESENTING THE FEATURES AND TECHNICAL DATA OF THEIR PRODUCTS TO THE PUBLIC AND THE BUILDING INDUSTRIES. The primary function of a As new developments take awning, sliding, or doublebuilding centre is not only place in the building world, hung windows. t o bring together the widest the exhibitors reorganise possible range of building their displays so that a visit- TIMBER, perhaps the first products and materials, but ing homemaker is always up I building material used by also to stimulate new uses to date with "what's new." man, is well represented by and application of those a selection of timber joinery, Brochures and general which are available. mouldings, veneers and moliterature are available on Architects, builders and the range of materials and saic flooring in numerous the building and property- products, but when, in some varieties of timber. Sample improving public are able cases, enquiries are received panels of every timber availto minimise enquiries and for materials not actually able, whether local or imare provided with the means exhibited, the staff is always ported, are on display. of comparison, assessing capable of supplying the TAINLESS STEEL has the merits of combinations necessary information to really come into its own of materials and products enable the visitor to contact and pricing, on a "one-stop" the appropriate supplier or in the household in the form o f sinks, wash troughs and basis. manufacturer. the like, and for exterior Since the official opening use, stainless steel guttering by The Hon. Ross Hutchinand downpipe to last a lifetime. son, M.L.A., in January, 1963, HOME it is estimated that close on PLANNING 100,000 persons have visited SERVICE An additional uARDWARE: What kind the Perth Building Products facility offered " of door or cabinet Exhibition Centre at 11 is an expert home-planning handles and other fittings Milligan Street. The centre service which specialises in shall we choose? What is an education to anybody the preparation of plans and shape and colour taps? More than 100,000 people have visited this Building Centre since it was opened in 1963. planning a home, whether specifications for intending What style and colour hand for himself or professionally home-builders. This section basin and bath? A large for somebody else. handles many enquiries selection is exhibited in this from near and far, and some section. have even been received RECENT topic of in- that is hardly likely to occur at varying rates according GARAGE DOORS from South Africa, Malayto the district concerned. sia, Europe and New Guinea. that glide smoothly terest has been the until many years hence. UNDER The price of land in the open at the touch of a butproposed legislation to metropolitan area has soarSpace would not permit ton. One thing seems certain. ONE the most us to fully list the many One ROOF of proprevent future land specu- ed in recent years and al- Those who plan to build in irritating things ducts on display at the centhough there have been sug- the metropolitan area would In the appliance field you lation in rural areas. about building a home, is tre, but to give an idea of gestions of measures which be well advised to consider the amount of time and the range, here are just a can see the latest dish-washmight also be taken here by the purchase of suitable ing machine. Put in the energy wasted searching few of the exhibits: In the metropolitan area the Government to prevent land without much delay. It dishes, go out for the evenfrom one shop to another it has been stated that suf- or slow down the current would appear that to wait, ing, come back and find to find that exact item you RICKS, which in the Met- your ficient land is still available rate of increase, it seems with the expectation of a washing-up washed„ . require. An obvious boon to B to accommodate a popula- likely that values will cer- drop in current land prices, lsk. ropolitan area are al- dried and ready for use. cony homemaker is this cen most invariably used for Refrigerators that defrost tion three times greater tainly hold or continue to would be an extremely vain tral show area that displays house than at present, an increase rise for some time to come, hope. construction, are on themselves, keep a constant under one roof all those display in all colours and temperature and close with 4"4•MMINININI, ,4.4.4414p#0.4,41KINININNINIP,P#41,11 N4,0".40,04,11 , 11 , 04 , 11.#' 1 items which combine to t ypes by most manufac- magnetic ease. Fibreglass make a finished house. Thus turers. window drapes. These dethe individual is saved a flect hot weather glare, wipe great deal of time and TILES of all sizes and clean and will last for years. otherwise which energy I I shapes. Tiles for walls; The "all-in-one" bottlemight be spent roaming the tiles for floors; tiles for opener, knife-sharpener and city for ideas. roofs; tiles in a multitude of automatic can-opener. ComAnother important feature hues and patterns and a pact clothes-line. Four lines is that products can be variety of materials. Roof roll out to give SALES AND APPLIANCES PTY. LTD. open hangcompared and decisions tiles in a variety of colours ing space and roll back to made, without fear of any and blends for pleasing in- hide away in a neat metal 6 MILLIGAN STREET, PERTH high-pressure nfluence by i dividuality in an exterior cover. sales talk. ( Right next door to the Building Centre) design. Floor tiles of cool No selling is done at the ceramic, vinyl, or synthetics • HAVE you visited the OUR HUGE RANGE INCLUDES: centre and individuals are which combine quiet walk- Building Centre yet? If not, R efrigerators, Television, Radios, Necci Sewing Machines, free to pay as many visits ing wish cushion softness. you will find a courteous In their infinite variety of they wish. as welcome any time you care Stereograms, Washing Machines and all Electrical colour and design, tiles offer to drop in. The centre has permanent is a centre The Appl iances including Stoves and Hot Water Systems. the homebuilder a unique its own free car park and free exhibition that allows medium for expression of any intending visitor who Furniture — Danish and Modern, Metal and Garden. the visitor to inspect in a personality. wishes to have a parking r elaxed atmosphere the Window Treatments — Floor Coverings. bay reserved can do so by most modern trends in the A LUMINI Carpets, Vinyl Tiles, Linoleum WINDOWS telephoning 21-4788 and givbuilding and equipping of I I and doors of all types ing their name or car num( quoted laid if required) the home. Those who are ' c ontemplating renovations are displayed by five manu- ber. A "reserved" board will, Lawnmowers or additions to homes or facturers. The centre staff then be placed in the car Cash or Terms, our prices are more competitive than any other properties, find that can show you casement. park. others in Perth. Phone or call in and see for yourself. there is a wealth of informatoin to guide them in their EXT WEEK: — FREE PARKING FOR CLIENTS — choice of materials. In addiN Review of recent publication— tion the centre displays "ONE HUNDRED HOME PLANS FOR W.A.: PHONE: 21 4342 — After Hours: 28 4164 many labour-saving domIDEAS FOR INDOOR & OUTDOOR LIVING." estic appliances.

S

A

TOPICAL ITEM

entral

A4ETAL

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 6, 1965

PREMIER LEMASS PICKS HIS MINISTERS -

p

tary delegation to the Conyears, but Mr. Dillon was which, on two occasions in sulative Assembly of the proposed for the Premier- the past thirty years, re. Council of Europe. ship. It was a foregone con- placed Fianna Fail, which When he took a Parliaclusion that Lemass would believes in single-party goy. mentary Secretaryship last win in the Dail, but there ernment and will not take year, he was succeeded in came a political bombshell part in coalitions. leadership of the delegation the same day — Mr. Dillon to the Council of Europe by resigned as leader of his Mr. Sean Flanagan, who now MAGNIFICENT ORATOR From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN party. becomes Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for is He succeeded by Mr. There were many tributes colourful, controversial, and wasn't reflected in its numMr. Frank Aiken, one of Industry and Commerce. certainly one of the most ber of seats, which is 47, Liam Cosgrave, son of W. T. to Mr. Dillon as the news of Cosgrave, President of the his resignation became Mr. Charles T. Haughey, able in the team. the more experienced Minicompared with the Lemass Executive Council of the known. He is one of the sters, becomes Deputy Pre- son-in-law of Premier Le(Fianna Fail) total of 72 and Mr. Brian Lenihan, in his new State when it was set greateset mier (or, in the Irish lan- mass, remains Minister for early thirties, continues as the Labour increase to 22, up about forty years ago. in Europe,parliamentarians a magnificent guage, Tanaiste), Mr. Ers- Agriculture. He got a tre- Minister for Justice. Mr. which includes Denis Larkin, Mr. W. T. Gosgrave retired orator, and member of a kine Childers is again Mini- mendous first - preference Joseph Brennan, son of the famous Labour formerly long ago from Irish politics, famous family in Irish parster for Transport and vote in his Dublin constitu- Parliamentary Secretary to leader, James Larkin. an dhis son Liam continued liamentary history. His anPower (his father of the ency. He is fairly represen- the Taoiseach, becomes the Fine Gael remained at his tradition, becoming Mini- cestors, in the old same name wrote "The tative of the State's second Minister Irish for Posts and Tele- much the same strength in ster for External Affairs in Party, made history at West. Riddle of the Sands" and generation, which has no graphs. is He a most terms of seats, as in recent the Inter-Party Government mister. lost his , life in the Irish social inhibitions; he rides amiable, easily approachable struggle), but several of the to hounds, owns racehorses, Minister, a rock of commonMinisters are in their and is a skilled participator sense from County Donegal in conferences. thirties. Another young man steps His chairmanshhip of the Mr. Jack Lynch, the wellinto control of a Departknown former player of Council of Europe confer- ment—Mr. Donogh O'MalBy Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen Gaelic games for Cork, was ence of Ministers of Justice, ley, who becomes Minister Minister for Industry and when he was Justice Mini- for Health. ERY recently a woman came to a people gave but by what they had left. He might be Commerce in the outgoing ster, was most accomplished rated one California rectory with a gift. She The gift of forty dollars from California of the "intellecGovernment, but now be- and did Ireland much tuals" of the party; he is a told the priest who opened the door, "This represented not just that much more comes Minister for Finance, credit. poet and, judging from the is for Bishop Sheen to help him feed the material help for the Missions but an in succession to Dr. James He is sometimes criticised vote he got there recently, poor of the world and cure lepers. I can immeasurable amount of love, because it Ryan, who has retired from for being so prominent in the pride of Limerick. get along without new clothes . . . was a sacrifice that left little behind for the life of the Dail. Mr. the "hunting set," which traNew Parliamentary SecreThere are so many people who have self. Lynch was an acknowledged ditionally (at least in the taries, with Mr. Flanagan, nothing in this world." success as Commerce Mini past few hundred years) ster; he has retired from centred mainly around arro- are Mr. Michael Carty, of Galway (to the Taoiseach playing Gaelic games, but gant, anti-Irish families with his name goes down in the highly developed snob-con- and Minister for Defence), WE believe that the Missions are helped annals of great Cork teams. sciousness, but there are Mr. Paudge Brennan, from not only by the gift but also by the love Wicklow (to the Minister WHO is this woman and what is her backMr. Neal Blaney from those who see his activities for Local Government), with which it was given. When a woman Mr. ground? She is married, but her husband Donegal continues as Mini- as a return of the natives James M. Gibbons, on the road touched the hem of Our from Kil- had a heart attack five years ago and ster for Local Government; to t heir own. kenny (to the Minister f Dr Lord's garment, He said, "I feel power go Mr. Kevin Boland as MiniWe were, as President de Finance), and Mr. Patrick J. since then has been unable to work. So out from Me." It is this same power of love ster for Social Welfare; Mr. Valera might remind us, Lalor (to the Minister for at the age of 57, she supports them both that goes out from the good woman in CaMichael 0 Morain in charge having horse-chases on the Agriculture). by cleaning banks and offices after worklifornia. It helps to heal the sick and needy of Lands and the Gaeltacht Curragh, the present headSo that's the team, and a ing hours. She took this job (leaving a and, we trust, edifies you. Without doubt the Gaelic-speaking areas). quarters of Irish racing, two good one in a hospital) so that her husyoung team it is. but Mr. Michael Hilliard thousand years ago. And it will inspire some to be equally wholeband would not be alone for eight hours goes from Posts and Tele- others might remind us hearted in their sacrifices so that those in a day. Every night he accompanies her graphs to Defence, to suc- that, now that the Irish are mission lands can share our living faith, to work and stays with her, keeping hei ceed Mr. Gerald Bartley, in control of their own afwho has retired. company until she has finished. fairs in this part of the country, they need no longer leave such pastimes as huntYOUNG MINISTER GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. S. for 10/-; to ing, cricket and croquet to Anon. for £ 1/5/-; to Mrs. K. for £ 1; to Dr. Patrick J. Hillery was the descendants of the landMinister for Education, but lords! C.L. for £ 10; to L.B.S. for £ 2, "for the THIS good woman reminds us of the one now takes over Industry and ja R. JAMES DILLON has Missions." MOST COLOURFUL who made an offering in the Temple while Commerce, and is succeeded "Ibeen leader of the main at Education by one of the However, we are being Opposition party, Fine Gael, Our Lord watched. He watched all who • CUT OUT this column and pin your youngest of the Ministers, diverted from the introduc- and in the recent General gave, and noted in particular a woman sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Dubliner Mr. George Colley, tion of the new Ministers, Election it increased its who gave only two small coins. When He Father Foley, Catholic Missions Office, who was last year's chair-= --_ ----= - 1-mt this is not surprising— number of votes, as did the said that her gift was worth more than all 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, or to • man of the Irish parliamen Haughey is the most other big parties, but this the others. He was judging not by what your Diocesan Director. REMIER Sean Lemass, back in power for what could quite easily be a full five-year term of office, has placed the accent on youth when selecting his Ministers.

GOD LOVE YOU

V

Tributes To James Dillon

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THE

Thursday, May 6, 1965

RECORD

"VAIWOC.7.4V0 Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

R

\ sow' imirtimmirtit'aia

Page Seventeen

isrsioxfiriarrikirtiorawitroram(timiw-ravairwr&-44

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS The results of the last colouring c ompetition are published elsewhere on this page. The judges were very pleased with the standard of the entries, a lthough in many instances not enough attention was paid to detail . This new competition should prove popular with you all. Even though there is not a great amount of detail in it, be sure to take your time. The right choice of colours wi l l certainly help in this competition. Well the May hol idays are here a gain. I hope the weather stays fairly f ine for you. I suppose we have to expect some wet days at this time of the year. One thing you should all remember is not to make a nuisance of yourself around home. Even though you might be on holidays, mum sti l l has to do her housework. The older members should make a special effort to help their mothers with the work and give them a bit of a holiday. Have a good holiday. God bless you all BROTHER JUNIPER. l ease fill in the coupon below m BiG LETTERS and sends Irotber Juniper, “The Junior Record." 450 Hay 8treet. Perth. so itthe' t 'net your birthday comes around he may areet you on this pace

My Birthday is am now

years of age

Name Address

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY MAY 9 . . . PHILLIP POWER, Scarborough (12). JILLIAN FORKIN, A rmadale (10). STEPHANIE WILLIAMS, Northam (11). TERRY SMITH, Mosman Park (12). ANN CURTIS, Mt. Yokine (11). C ARMEL RYAN, Narrogin (6). NUALA DALES, Como (13).

On MONDAY MAY 10 . . . ADRIENNE DOUGLAS, Nollamara (9). HELENE PARKINSON, Nollamara (6). MICHAEL VAN DER MEY, Queen's Park (4).

On TUESDAY MAY 11 . . . GERALD COWCHER, Williams (11). PETER BEATTY, Mt. Yokine (14). COLIN JENKIN, Mt. Claremont (7). LAURENCE KAVANAGH, Shenton Park (11). C ATHERINE COLE, Riverton (10).

On WEDNESDAY MAY 12 . . . JOCELYN ARMAREGO, East Fremantle (10). JACQUELINE DIEPENBROEK, East Cannington (7).

On THURSDAY MAY 13 . . . SILVANA BORGOGNO, Osborne Park (13). JOSEPH and REDMOND O'NEIL (twins) Midland (11). CHRISTOPHER MALONE, Riverton (11). KAREN LUNNY, Midland (13). GERMAINE MATISON, Beaconsfield (8). RUSSELL DAWS, Floreat Park (12). JOHN HILTON, Belmont (8).

• - • .. ......

On FRIDAY .....

School Hobby I NV

MASSES OF THE WEEK May 9 (White): Third Sunday after Easter (2nd C:las. ). Mass Proper. Preface of Eater. May 10 ( White): Feast of St. Antoninus, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer, Sts. Gordian and Epimachus, Martyrs. Preface of Easter. May 11 (Red): Feast of Sts. Philip and James, Apostles (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. May 12 (Red): Feast of Sts. Nereus, Achilleus, Domitilla (Virgins) and Pancras, Martyrs. Mass Pro,-,er. Preface of Easter. May 13 :White): Feast of St. Robert Bellarmine, Bisl-ior.). Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of Easter. May it (Whie): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Fc.r:, or St. Boniface, Martyr. Preface of Easter. OR (Red): Feast of St. Boniface, Martyr (4th Ci s). Mass from Common. Preface of Easter, May 13 (White): Feast of S. John Baptist de la Salle. Confessor ,3rd Class). Mass Proper. P'- f-sf:ice of Easter. May 16 'White): Fourth Sunday after Easter (2nd C.;as,.). Mass Propel'. -Creed. Preface of Easter.

MAY 14 . • • LEO COLLINS, Inglewood (9). MARY JOHNSTON, Kalgoorlie (10). JOHN DELLA-BOSCA, Westonia (9) PENELOPE BRIFFA, Woodlands (7) ALICE VAN DER MEY, Queen's Park (8).

On SATURDAY MAY 15 STEPHEN COOPER, Salter Point (ID. JACQUELINE STUBBS, Cunderdin (10).

••••••.„

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 Name

Age 411/

Address

P41.4P4SINININIPAPNINIPAMIP4,11 ,4,0.41 , 04.4.4.4.4,M.111.4NPAINIP#4.4.41.4, ,4 , 1,04.4•MINIIPAP11.4.141 ,~11 ,4.4 ,41,11 , 4 ", .0.4.41

New Members

Maureen Burke, 18 Oxford Avenue, Mt. Pleasant. Stephen Miller, 2239 Albany Highway, Gosnells. Margaret Stewart. 3 Custance Street, Lathlain. Cathryn Reeves, 41 Boulton Street, Dianella. Jo-Anne Dillon, 41 Boundary Road, St. James: Helen Ryan, "1 Harold Street, highgate.

-.MO

Therese Bannon (6), Box Perth, goes to Loreto ConStephen Thompson (6), of 159, P.O., Corrigin, likes vent and likes swimming• 80 Sexton Road, Inglewood, reading and dressing dolls; Clare Jones (5), of 50 goes to St. Peter's School Michael (5) likes playing Street, Burniston Sc ar- and his hobbies are colourcowboys and Indians, and ing-in and reading. borough. likes swings. helping Daddy on the farm Geraldine Hughes (6), of 8 Brown Street, Attadale, goes to Santa Maria College and likes dolls, swimming and colouring-in. ' W C. ri,•-yr By M. J. MURRAY Rosetta Nicoli (7), of 29 Auckland North Street, gf PERFE!-"ri.. i Perth, goes to St. Mary's 'FcEPVE- it" ri-ireRy College and likes sewing. CA NIPAW LE' Tony van der Mey (9), 184 sr4war George Street, Queen's Park. ITALIAN 7IJWN Or goes to St. Joseph's Convent 64oRtr IN vr and likes pigeons and calPkVVIAICE OF Vrdlespentry; Alice (7) also goes to St. Joseph's and likes reading: Rhonda (5) is a_Itt a lbtiGre...at pupil of St. Joseph's, too: and then there is Michael (3) and Paul (1). : :5 Ct:21.C if..tolt.613'SiTt; Cathryn Vi'hitehurst (6). 14r.i.ell.firie a of 47 Francis Avenue, Karhar‘Jt,c;): s,Li.lbalti.rirt. rinyup, attends Our Lady of Good Counsel School and l‘briolk. BY Va. , alitfM.4.-idti NO LESS MP: likes colouring-in. • 6v14'cias I mo Denise Brown (7), of 17 E 400 77B:•.. 7Y 7 I NE COU077:4,rED11 South Street, Hensman

S

TR ANO B UT T RU E Little -Known F acts or Catkolics

itio7pEle Or' 001) .

Competition Winners * CONGRATULATIONS to the following members who won prizes in the last colouring competition.

0,1,11,

,1 OF *4°., .1i 4 SIC)‘' Ast)0.:P00 1 149 0.:Aip !4ti.ff JO° 6°1

or"

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

.#4DC:4 Ot ‘

S 't

Anne-Marie Looney, 97 Salters Avenue, elwyn Point. Pamela Ledwith, Dudinin, W.A. Barbara Borecki, 144 Federal Street, Narrogin.

o<

'101,4 01444,

F RSI Cl IRC )4 LA.D i 1 AUS MAL!: wk:s ABC:-D7 Woo r-,:i...1-NOZD A COMNIGNIT OUT Z:+1, 1E IN ,::E MEL301 7, reit. i9t5 •48,101130‘,4 REC1N7LY iN 1-1f5 AATit't ICE1,41,10.

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GEO. H. NEWTCN, FULLER & CO. W. J. FULLER -- 0. A. FL: !

7,r er,,Ners of the Stock Trzehn nce t>f Perth

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1 4

4

Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 6, 1965

London To See Big Catholic-Communist Catholic Exhibition Dialogue Denounced

Desmoni O'gracly iOrites from aim...

The Exhibition Hall at Earls Court, in London, is the largest in Britain and, if not the largest in the world, certainly one of the most important and famous.

It is therefore a measure of the self-confidence shown by the Catholic community in England that, though a minority of under five million of the population, it still feels able to take the whole of this vast site for an exhibition that will last from June 27 to July 4. On the two Sundays it will be open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on weekdays from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. — a formidable problem for those responsible for the manning of the various stands. The exhibition is entitled there will be Benediction at "Challenge '65," for its By . . . 9.25 p.m.—a service that will theme is a demonstration be held regularly at this M. A. BUTCHER, of how the Church today time all through "Challenge Literary Editor of meets the many spiritual, '65." moral and social problems "The Tablet," Every evening before of the world, which are to London. Benediction there will be a be encountered in every procession led by various department of life. Catholic societies taking Education, medicine, the chance to show how their part, and the first will inmany branches of social work ties in with that of clude detachments of the service, and even indust- the full-time religious wor- Catholic Police Guild and rial and political fields find kers, and how people with t he Association of Catholic Catholics working in them only an hour or so a week Trades Unionists. to spare can still play a as part of the apostolate of the Church to the world, part in building a better A RARE and the English Catholic world for the future. OCCURRENCE On Tuescommunity is more than Over 130 religious orders day, June playing its part in all this and congregatio ns will be 29, the Feast of St. Peter and work. represented at Earls Court, St. Paul, there is to be a and it is expected that their very rare occurrence — in THE PRIMARY stands will fill more than Britain at any rate—a Mass AIM Primarily, the aim six-and-a-half acres of the of Concelebration, at which of "Challenge '65" is ground floor. Cardinal Heenan will offer to act as a shop-window for It is planned to build the Mass in company with 12 the many religious orders stands around a High Altar, other priests. and congregations. for both which will be in the centre Seminarians from St. Edmen and women, who work of the hall, and it Ls hoped mund's Ware, in Hertfordin Britain; they are always that the whole building will shire, St. John's, Wonersh, in need of fresh recruits to be dominated by a huge Surrey, and the Mill Hill cover their constantly in- cross suspended from th2 Missionary Fathers ( famous creasing commitments, and high ceiling. In addition, one for their singing of African it is felt that a comprehen- of the best reception rooms Folk Masses) will be the sive display like this will at Earls Court is to be used choir. Seats for this will be enable young people start- as a quiet chapel, where the by ticket only, since it is ing out in adult life, and Blessed Sacrament will be expected that great crowds older persons who may be reserved. will wish to see something able to devote themselves to so unusual. On Sunday, June 27, the others, to gain an overall Among the organisations picture of the opportunities exhibition will be formally available to them in these opened by Cardinal Heenan, leading the Benediction proand this will be followed by cession that evening will be fields. Low Mass at the central the Catholic Nurses Guild Secondarily, the altar. In the afternoon there and the Catholic Artists TIE-UP exhibition will will be a concert by the Guild. afford lay Catholic organisa- band of the United States tions and societies the Air Force; that evening SACRED CONCERT On Friday, July 2, the procession will be devoted to the various youth organisations, which will be joined by the Irish clubs and sodalities, while on Saturday afternoon there is to be a great Sacred Concert, organised by the Church Music Association. Cardinal Heenan will preach on the closing day, Sunday, July 4, at 4 p.m. and PHONE 23 0121 give the final blessing in the evening at 8.45 p.m. The stands will be manned by members of the orders familiar with the work displayed, and it is hoped that all of them will make great use of visual aids — maps, charts, diagrams, photographs and craft objects. There will, of course, be films going on all day to show the work in progress. and since this ranges from missionary work in Africa, and the Arctic, to work in depressed areas, to nursing the sick, tending the old, or teaching the young in progressive schools all over the. world, there should be no lack of variety and interest

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Around the central altar there will be 1,000 seats, and up in the gallery another 2,500. On the final Sunday, some thousands of children from six dioceses will sing the Proper of the morning High Mass, so the seating will be needed. British Rail has announced that it will run special trains and arrange party tickets for those schools coming from a distance—it is known that some are coming from Bristol, in the West, and Liverpool and York in the North — and London Transport is also offering party ticket concessions on the Underground Railway.

ATLAS

T

HE Rome Jesuit magazine "Civilta Cattolice has editorially denounced, in particularly acid terms, Catholic - Communist dialogue.

Most Italian Catholics are alert to the dangers of political collaboration with the Communists, but dialogue with them on other levels is inevitable. Ever since the war, the Italian Communist Party has hesitated between two conflicting policies—to unite all the left-wing forces in the country or to attempt to come to terms directly with the Catholics.

TWO FORCES

TOGLIATTI was

one who considered the second objective feasible. He could have f ounded his faith on the following considerations — that the percentage of practising Catholics and Communist voters was roughly the same. from 25 t o 30 per cent; that the Catholics and the Communists were the two new and major forces to emerge in the Italian post-war political scene; that they both believed in a juster re-ordering of society; the Christian Democrats were closer to the Communists than to the right-wing Neo-Fascist, Monarchist and Liberal parties, while the Communists did not share the doctrinaire laicism and anti-clericalism of the other left-wing parties When they shared power with the Christian Democrats, they would reach a modus vivendi with the Church. If Togliatti saw it that way, and some of his supporters still work towards the same end, the Vatican has never doubted that the Communists should be kept from power. But to pose the problem in purely political terms to misread it. Togliatti's hopes were based on social realities and the Church's preoccupations must be pastoral rather than political— ooth had their eye on the Communist voters who increase at each election until they are now 28 per cent of the electorate.

NOT ONLY WORKERS

is close THEto figure that of the

Catholic proportion in the United States and Australia, which gives some idea of the prevalence of Communist supporters in Italy. But only some idea for, among the intellectuals, Communist sympathisers are a far higher proportion. Italian Communism is not confined to factory workers, who frequently prefer Socialism. It finds solid support in the prosperous cooperatives of Emilia and Romagna as among the intellectuals of the cities. The party's astute cultural section enlists the support of elements ranging from writers to actresses through intelligent interest, loadin; a ward-giving juries, influencing publishers, controlling criticis. The party is an efficient, tenacious, powerful organisation. Rather than ask how it got that way or why it gains increasing electoral support, it is worthwhile describing life with the Communists.

CONCRETE TANKS

Catholics who participate in cultural life find themselves welcomed by the Communist - sympathisers, who want only to engage in dialogue. If the subject is town planning it is obvious that the distance between dialogue and collaboration, between collaboration and political action is brief. The Communists are the strongest proponents of planning as a curb on the land and building speculation which has ruined Rome and other Italian cities in recent years. Although the links are not so direct in other fields, it is a fact that culture and politics are never far apart in Italy.

PASTORAL LEVEL THE

problem of dialogue is acute on the directly pastoral level. In some parishes of Emilia and Romagna 80 per cent of the parishioners vote Communist and never enter church. • What is the parish priest to do? Should he approach them as individuals or try to engage in dialogue with the party they support? Some of the priests in these regions have organised regular discussions between Catholics and Communists on themes such as the family, the cinema and morality, aid for underdeveloped countries, liberty and society. It is too early to know what results these discussions have had other than scandalising a number of

Catholics. But in areas with as many Communist sup. porters as Emilia, it is clear that Catholics must engage in some sort of discussions with them or withdraw entirely from public life. In Bologna, for instance, Catholics can either contri• bute to the planning of new quarters with their libraries, playing fields, lecture halls. or leave it wholly to the Communists and Socialists, wh3 predominate in the civic administrations. In doing this they inevi tably engage in dialogue. They could hardly do so if they brandished the words from the latest "Civilta Cattolica:" "The Communists do not succed in giving any contribution to the social problems of our time." "Civilta Cattolica" asserts that "no dialogue between Catholics and Communists is possible," but in the Italian situation the reverse is true. All that can be done is t o distinguish its political, social and cultural aspects, to ensure maximum clarity, and to keep the Church's pastoral aims well in view.

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Thursday, May 6, 1965

THE

Page Nineteen

RECORD

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

Luther And Devotion To Mary

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

Situations Wanted BUILDING & RENOVATING; specialist; in home improvement and modernising; new home expertly planned and promptly erected; competitive free quotes and advisory service; registered builder supervising all work.—Telephone all hours 3-a088, F. A. Browne, Registration No. 1271.

Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildfc rd Road, 1V,aylands; supervision W. ",hompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

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

ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed treaties on the "Magnificat" immediately. There are still "Astonished," Chatswood: breakfast; central, quiet and outwhose Protestant many Q.: Would you please com- mentioned by Archbishop homely surroundings; motel Rev. the by reflected is look say: to on goes he reGawlina enclosed the on ment room 35/-, guest room 25/. Oswald J. Smith; but there port from the Sydney "We are able to learn there adults; children reduced who numbers growing the true honour with which are of Telegraph," "Daily rates. — Write Jasper Motel to see things beginning are Mary. serve and venerate we 19 last? eptember S and Guest House, 17 Jasper differently. How are we to address R.: The report you send Street, Hyde Park, S.A. Protesmore More and says that, at the Third Ses- her? Consider her words tant scholars, like the Calsion of the Vatican Council, what to say: '0 Blessed Hospitals vinist Pastor Max Thurian, teach you and she will Luther, Martin name he t Specialist, Reg. rePAINTING their of result a as and Virgin of Mother God, during condemned was who DEVA HOSPITAL No 43.—For a clean, skilled searches, are expressing the you been able to the Reformation as a here- how have busior ("C" Class) home your to job will Protestants that be considered as nothing hope tic, was cited in favour of 15 Lawley Crescent, ness premises ring 6-2884, or return to the teachings of little of as disdained and Mary. Virgin the to evotion d Mt. Lawley. write to M. J. Holland, 270 the first reformers and drop consequence, seeing that Obviously, whatever other Orrong Road, Carlisle. the prejudices against devoreHome From Home less the 1 by none Superior has God RECORD," "THE of doctrines eligious r developwhich Mary to tion & Female Patients. Male His for all with 2SM, you Station garded of as courtesy were condemned Luther ed in later times. grace and all His riches, and Sydney, publishes some Attention. Medical All erroneous, his teachings Holiday Resort The finding of these Proaccomplished in you such of Dr. Rumble's radio Fully Qualified Staff. c oncerning devotion to the testant scholars will natuanswers each week. Personal Supervision of M. Blessed Virgin Mary were mighty things!'" PINE FLATS, rally filter down to the STEP TOWARDS Phone 71-1372. Queries from our readFoley. L. not included among them. ROCKINGHAM masses only gradually; but REUNION LATER PROTESTANT ers ( which must be ac• Flats. Holiday Beach-front as they do, and prejudices Q.: Since Protestants, such PREJUDICES companied by name and Learn To Drive S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully as the Rev. Oswald J. diminish, one great obstacle address of sender) are Q.:Ihad a booklet given to furnished. to reunion will be overcome Smith, do not think like PERJONAL Instructions. answered over the radio me by a Protestant friend F-none Rock 397 or 87-1422 and a new hope will be en67-2958. that to-day, how could STAN FENNER. in their due turn, which called "The Roman CathArchbishop Gawlina hold kindled that other remainThe Safety Council Driving Has Bible olic involves a delay of some For Hire m at devotion to Mary, ing ones will also be surInstructor's Certificate. weeks. Answer," published in 1953 course. due often in an considered mounted J. Oswald Rev. the oy R eplies to them may CROCKERY, Cutlery. BarPatience is undoubtedly Christian obstacle to Smith, which says that Lotteries or may not then be becue equipment. Coloured extramore but necessary; a be really unity, could woman sinful a was Mary among those chosen for lights, chairs, etc. Paliner's ordinary developments can such THE NN ishing Well Lottery bridge towards who could not mediate on p ublication in these 68-2891. be confidently expected than Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 unity? b ehalf of sinful people. columns. you which St., Perth. Ph_ 23-3978. one present Pier the Gawlina Archbishop R.: menyou R.: The booklet find so astonishing. tion is a worthless fraud. It meant in the long run, not Personal Employment as a fraud, for the very title in THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB is a dishonest pretence Take the first steps towards SHEFFIELD Employment order to deceive Catholics Hairdresser Agency, 713 Hay Street All ages friendships. new Rev. the what reading into above Cans Bros.) for ( club. reputable this join can Oswald J. Smith has to say LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 —Enquire by ringing 3,3569 prompt, courteous service against the Catholic re Employers, let us select after 2 p.m. today. Hay Street, West Perth. ligion; and it is worthless your staff. — Please phone Box P.O. write Prop. country, f I Cook Perms Dorothy because from beginning to 23-3537: after hours 67-2000. 12, Claremont. from E2/10/-. Phone 21-7042. end it is but a repetition of DID GOD "WALK" WITH prejudices for which no "Well-Wisher," Bundaberg: ADAM? support can be found in the Q.: May we hold that the Q.: Would the words of Bible without having rechronological order of Jesus: "No man hath seen course to distortions of it. creation given in Genesis God at any time" forbid Only last year, 1963, Pastor is historical, but that God the interpretation of God Max Thurian, a French Cal"miraculously." worked " waticing" with man in vinist, published a book encreating vegetation before human or some visible titled "Mary, Mother of the He made the sun; also f orm? Lord, Figure of the Church," making the earth before in which he stressed that R.: Genesis 3:8 says that, light making the sun, and the angel's words to Mary, after Adam and Eve had before the sun, moon and "Hail, full of grace," exsinned, they were terrified stars? clude the idea that she was and hid themselves where say "may" you When R.: a sinful woman. the voice of we hold that, no defined "they heard And he shows that Prothe Lord walking in the Catholic of the doctrine testant attacks on devotion garden in the cool of the Church would forbid our to the Virgin Mary cannot day." be traced back to the Pro- doing so. This is obviously a symThe Church leaves as an testant reformers thembolical and human way of interthat open question selves, but developed only speaking only. pretation of the details of in later ages. Some early Fathers say STATEMENT AT VATICAN the picturesque account of that what they heard was creation in the first chapCOUNCIL the rustling of the leaves of Q.: What astonished me in ters of Genesis, insisting the trees in the evening only on our acceptance of the "Telegraph" report the revealed religious truths breeze and that this, associawas the statement in the ted with the protests of embodied in them; and that Council at the Vatican by their conscience, added to the account, whatever be the Polish Archbishop their fear. Joseph Gawlina that "even its interpretation from a But there is no need to the founder of Protestan- literary point of view, is intake the account as literally tism composed several deed the Word of God. as that. devotional works on the But from an interpretaMother of God." The whole story can be tive point of view, Genesis R.: That statement was taken as a figurative desof accounts two gives itself more than justified. The Calcription of their consciences vinist Pastor Max Thurian, creation, told in quite difEASY TERMS ARRANGED as the voice of God in the nonregards as ways ferent in the book I have mentionsouls. owntheir of depths ed, quotes Martin Luther as essential symbolical details. I NTEREST AT 7°o REDUCEABLE Although the account does saying in a sermon on Chrisimthe These show that not say that they "saw" Buy one for Mother — an excellent investment mas Day, 1529; "Mary is the important thing was the God "walking in the garden" for her twilight years. Mother of Jesus, and the religious significance of the St. John's words: "No man Mother of us all. accounts, and that they hath seen God at any time" If Christ is ours, all that were giving an historically Bring the family for a run. ( Jn. 1:18), referring to God He has must be ours also; accurate chronology. and Himself in is He as and His Mother, therefore own intrinsic and transIce cream and cool drinks available is also our Mother." Pastor In the first chapter man Hs not would nature, cendent Thurian maintains that it is depicted as being created would be a big step forward last to bring out his intrin- necessarily exclude some kind of apparition repret owards reunion if only sic dignity as the culminasentative of Himself, as modern Protestants would tion of an ascending order when we are told that God go back to the teachings of variety the in of perfection ROAD N ICHOLSON went before the Israelites Martin Luther on devotion of created things. In the desert as a "pilthe through to the Blessed Virgin second chapter, he is deMary. of cloud by day and a Q.: The "Telegraph" report picted as having been creat- lar (1) of fire by night;" column says that ed first, with other things Archbishop manisymbolical such but Gawlina quoted to the CC afterwards, in order to --1 festations did not imply any Bishops at the Council ri a stress the supremacy and - t f rom a 1533 treatise on dominion God gave him direct and immediate sight 1 IL of God as He is in Himself, the "Magnificat" in St. over lesser creatures. which St. John declared Luke's gospel, in which % \ never to have been experiIf you accept the one Martin Luther said of the ... 1i . I enced by any man in this as Virgin Mary: "She does order chronological :2--. NTH .LAI not wish to lead us to world. have strictly historical, you herself, but through herto reject the other as Exodus 24:10 says that strictly historical. self to God." Moses and his companions R.: That, of course, supon Mt. Sinai "saw Gbd"; The truth is that neither Poses Mary's mediation on to be strictly but, in 19:9, describes, God was intended our behalf; and that sup- historical; and to hold that as saying to Moses: "Lo, I Poses in turn that we adcome unto thee in a dense one or the other is, is not dress ourselves directly to to believe the Bible which cloud," the sight of the unher, asking her intercession had no intention of giving; veiled Majesty of God not in order that she may lead a strictly historical chron- being possible for man in Us to God. After Hours: Mr. Ross LaSpina 39 2362 this life. So, in Exodus 33: ology, but to believe in one's r Martin 20, God says: "No mhn shall Luther himself own misunderstanding of ealised this, and in the see me and live." the Bible

1

"Chronology" Of Creation

FORRESTDALE

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Corner Nicholson Road and Rowley Road

A fine selection of 10 acre farmlets cleared and pastured part of one of the latest approved subdivisions only 18 lots left.

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28 2515

Thursday, May 6, 1965

Page Twenty

Terminal Motor Lodge Motel Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at

THE TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth

In Memoriam

Deaths

HICKEY: In loving memory of John Laurence Hickey, anniversary May 18. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord.

HYNES (John Joseph): On April 26, at St. Anne's Nursing Home, dearly loved and loving husband of Mary Catherine (Molly), devoted father of Elizabeth and Mary. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

HAIRE (Mary Ann): In loving memory of our dear mother, whose anniversary occurs on May 7. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for her. NEWPORT (Isabella Mary): In loving memory of my dear wife and our darling mother, whose anniversary oicurs on May 10.—Insertecl by her loving husband Charlie and her son and daughters. May she rest in peace. PAINO: Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Antonio, who passed away May 4, 1952.—Always remembered by his loving wife and family. HERMINJARD: On May 14, 1961, Denmark; in loving remembrance of my dear son Louis Herminjard. — His mother. Lady of Fatima, pray for us. FLORAL TRIBUTES TAMER FLOWERS TO EX„Fr your to feelings your !MESS bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone (3 lines); after hours 23-3048 Telegrams "WILSON5-2410. JOHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS 74 Barrack Street, LTD., PTY. Perth.

Private Hotel

5

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department. V11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

LYNCH (Charles): At London, England, April 24, brother of Father J. Lynch, W. E. Lynch, New Jersey, U.S.A., and Reverend Sister Maura Notre Dame de Namur, Mother House, Cincinatti, U.S.A. Your charitable prayers asked for his soul.

DORIS M. SMITH

Classified Advertising

BASSENDEAN: Brick House, Parker Street; four good - size rooms, large sleepout; hot water system; nicely decorated; £2,425 is opportunity.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS — continued page 19.

BEST HOME VALUE OF THE YEAR .

BICTON: Pretty House, Murray Road; a nice wide block, high position; Asb./ Tile; lounge dinette, 2 beds, sleepout; latest fittings; brick garage; £4,100.

,,,lxiV

'''' A i010(0.'

ILES: On May 4, Francis Iles, of 32 Bv.dshaw Crescent, Manning, dearly beloved husband of Jean, beloved father of Pauline and Peter; his funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. HYNES (John Joseph): On April 26, dearly loved and loving husband of Mary Catherine ( Molly), devoted father of Elizabeth and Mary; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, Requiem Mass. — after Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. KEYSER (Roy): On April 24, Roy, of 80 Bennett Street, Perth, dearly loved husband of Jo, beloved father of Jo, beloved father of Elizabeth (Mrs. J. Hawke), Rosemary, Valerie and Vernon, fond father-in-law of John, loving papa of Leanne and Paul, loved brother-in-law of Rose (Mother Gertrude), Al Home, Mary and Don Swan, Elizabeth (Mother Dolores). R.I.P.

Accommodation Wanted

----COUNTRY lady wants room with cons. for two weeks, North Monastery, near Perth.—Box 1940, this office. QUIET, refined lady pensioner requires unfurn. s.c. flat; urgent. — Reply Box 1929, this office.

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WANTED, kindly woman to care for two schoolgirls (11 and 14) while parents attend son's profession, about ten days at end of June; other household help.—Telephone 87-3586.

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OPPORTUNITY for enterprising young man, some capital required, mechanical knowledge advantage, farming and other interests.— Box 1939, this office.

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Wanted

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BOOSTER Lessons for primary school children. —K. Leeden, 5 Stone St., S. Perth.

JUNIOR Girl. — Apply perreferences, with sonally Catholic Bookshop, 36 Pier Street, Perth.

ST. JOSEPH'S, Fremantle, Blazer, size 17, good con dition.—Phone 95-1034.

Motel Accommodation

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‘DELAIDE: Accommociation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/15/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Poad - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

BUSINESS: Delicatessen; S.H.C. area; taking £450-£500 week, very high profits here; only £1,500, p/s.

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Situations Vacant

TEACHER, female, for 4th grade, to commence second term.—Apply in writing to the Principal, C.B.C., Fremantle.

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• LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Melbourne. First-class accom. in ideal location. Free drive-in park. Single, double, family rooms with private bathroom if required. Tariff from only 30/-, incl. breakfast. Reservations: Write, or phone 94 2396.

450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G.P.O.,Perth. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year. A l l Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

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TIGHE: Treasured memories of our dear parents, Mary and Thomas, anniver rr..ary now. — Their loving family. Sweet Jesus have mercy.

The Record

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Literary

AUTHORS invited submit MSS. all types (including Poems) for book publication; reasonable terms. — Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, conveniall Rooms, SINGLE England (Estd. 1898). ences, near church and. transport.—Ring 28-5007.

CAREFUL individual Instruction, Maths, nrithmetc, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.

TEACHING: Wanted, all grades, middle term only.— L. Berry, Flat 4, "The Close," 7 Charles St., South Perth, P.inted and published by Prancie Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 450 Hay Street, Perth.

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WEMBLEY: 4 B/T HOMES AVAILABLE These homes are well priced at £5,200 each. All have lounge and sep. D/R, 3 S/U and all cons. u.m.r.; with garages. Easily financed. • WANTED COTTESLOE: Family of 7 JOHN BURKE, Manager. req. home near R.C. church to £6,000 cash. After Hours: 86-2555

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