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MISTRAIAN WATCHING C9 Ladies Hairstylist 1 KING ST. 21 7721 5 th Floor GLEDDEN BUILDING 21 6494

No. 3194.

Perth, Thursday, June 10, 196.S0

(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 9d.

Missionary Murdered I ASTRONAUT AT MASS In West Irian

47.1,41,"

FORT WAYNE, U.S.A.:

DETAILS OF THE AP-

PARENT MURDER OF A MISSIONARY PRIEST IN WEST IRIAN BY A M INOR GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL EARLY THIS YEAR HAVE BEEN BROUGHT TO LIGHT IN A FORMAL REPORT HERE.

ing to Father Pitka, with Fijmbaj thereupon taking a revolver from his pocket and firing five shots, the last of which "entered the skull near the temple, bringing death at once."

ka said: `It was rather difficult to reconcile the general school policy of the government with the direct action taken in the village of Pirimapoon.The Catholic mission school and the Protestant school were simply closed by transferring all children to the government school, and this transfer being effected by the police." A native of the Netherlands, Father Smit was ordained in 1957. In addition to being superintendent of Catholic schools in the Asmat area, he was the pastor of a number of villages.

Father John Smit, 0.S.C., DIFFICULT 35, a member of the Canons Regular of the Father Pitka explained Holy Cross, was shot to that government subsidisadeath on January 28 after tion of mission schools was f ormally protesting against continued by Indonesia the forced transfer of Cath- after it assumed jurisdicolic and Protestant mission tion of former Dutch New school pupils to a govern- Guinea in 1963. ment school. He emphasised that the The official was arrested Indonesian government alimmediately by represen- so has continued a policy tatives of the Indonesian affording complete freegovernment and a trial dom of schools. Father Pitwas scheduled tentatively for "April or May." Disposition of the case has not been learned here. Details of the incident were related by Father Frank P. Pitka, 0.S.C., Superior of the Crosier mission project in West Irian (former Dutch New Guinea), in a • letter to Father Benno Mischke, 0.S.C., American Crosier CANBERRA: Commonwealth grants totalProvincial Superior with headquarters at the Cro- ling £869,224 have been made for science sier House of Studies here. The information was facilities in Catholic schools throughout Auspublished in "New Guinea tralia in the past year. Letter." a Crosier Missions This is part of a £5 mil- school in Western Austrapublication. lion grant by the Common- lia was X15.000 for science wealth to State and inde- equipment at Marist ColTRANSFER Events leading to Father pendent schools for science lege, Churchlands. Smit's death centred facilities for the year endThirty-one Catholic secaround the village of Piri- ing June 30. ondary schools in W.A. mapoon, on the Casuarine The Government has have been given approval Coast, where both Catho- granted an additional £ 13 for grants. lic and Protestant mission- million to cover the next The numbers of grants 1 Major James A. aries conducting three financial years, bewere McDivitt, U.S.A.F., the Catholic astronaut and command pilot of the Z4 approved for Catholic schools. space Gemini-4 ginning on July 1. craft launched on June 3 for four days in outer space, is shown with Z schools in other States are A local government auFather James Herlihy, pastor of the Cocoa Beach Church of Our Saviour near Cape Ken- Z The grants were New made South Wales 45, Victhority ordered a governnedy in Florida. The astronaut was beseiged by autograph seekers zfter attending Mass. Z ment school to be opened under the States Grants toria 22, Queensland 24, His wife, Mrs. Pat McDivitt, and their three children attended Mass the same day at their s at Pirimapoon. On January (Science Laboratories and South Australia eight and , home parish, St. Paul's in Webster, Tex., outside Houston. (Photo C.B.S. News.—N.C.) 25 the transfer of all pupils Technical Training) Act, Tasmania four. 3:WP.4.1 ,4,######~~4,11NOWN.MMN4P.P1MINIV,""11^41, 411.~4.4.04,41,INIMININININOWININNPOWNININIMMININIIN from the two mission 1964. up to the end of last INOW There have been four schools to the new govern- week. grants for Catholic seconment school was effected Up to May 21 approval dary schools in the A.C.T. under police supervision. had been given for expen- and one in the Northern Father Smit queried the diture of. £ 4,952,824 from Territory. Catholic mission school of- the current year's £ 5 milSANTO DOMINGO: studied at Si.. Louis, made fice of the Vicariate of lion. CUBAN Jesuit priest his tertiary year in DecaMerauke for a course of has died in a hospital tur, Illinois, and taught Of this, £ 3,618.900 had action in the situation. He here the day after he was until 1963 at Belen prepabeen approved for State Was advised to "lodge a s econdary hit by a ricocheting bullet ratory school in Miami. He schools, Protest." came here in September. at a highway checkpoint. Father Smit visited the £ 869,224 for Catholic secschool s, and Father Vincent Rodri- 1963. to teach at a Jesuit head of the local govern- ondary £ 464,700 for other seconschool. His brother, also a guez. 34. who had a ment, W. Fijmbaj, on Jan- dary Jesuit, is now studying in schools. master's degree from St. uary 27 and, according te Father Pitka's report, the Catholic schools so far Louis University and who Spain. taught in a Miami high Official "became very have been paid £744,624 ,••••••••••••••######•••m~.".."#~41 angry at Father Smit and of the. amount approved. . chool, died without reeven pushed him out of In WESTERN AUSTRAgaining consciousness. the office" LIA Catholic schools have He and another priest been paid £58,324 of a were driving through a LONDON: total approved grant of FIVE SHOTS checkpoint during a heaVy X 383,700. The next day the priest HE sale of Catholic pamphlets continues to decline rainstorm the afternoon w as summoned to the govpreviously and apparently in Britain, according to the Catholic Truth ADMINISTERED BY ernment office. He was failed to hear a Marine Society. The society's annual report revealed that subjected to a search and captain order them to halt. STATE questioning by Fijmbaj in distribution of pamphlets fell by 300,000 during The captain fired at their HE result of the Lenthe presence of another ofThe amounts paid for tyres. One bullet ricocheted ten Sacrifice Appeal 1964. ficial and two police offi- State secondary schools and struck Father Rodrifor the Archdiocese of cers, all armed. After the have been paid to State The Catholic publishing house reported that more guez in the back of the Perth was X1,662/8/5. interview, Father Smit was Treasuries. head. than 2,400,000 pamphlets of its were distributed This figute was reushered to a pier a short The actual expenditure Ameni c a n authorities during 1964. It said this total was -disappointing" distance from the office leased from the Church of the money is administerapologised for the accident and part of a pattern "which has been developing Office this week. and forced to kneel. ed by the State and while and, in co-operation with The appeal was a reAccording to Father Pit: it has been over the past few years and seems to be affecting Archbishop Emanuele Clasult of a National PastoI.ta's report, Fijmbaj proportion committed, the the Catholic sales literature." of all of expenditure rizio, Apostolic Nuncio to shouted at Father ral Letter read from all } Breaking down the total, it was revealed that Smit: which has taken place to the Dominican Republic, pulpits on the. first Sun- ' po you wish to go home, date is the responsibility doctrinal pamphlets replaced devotional ones as the were preparing to fly day of Lent. In this r do you wish to stay of State most popular category during the past year. PamEducation DepartFather Rodriguez to Puerto here?' From his kneeling letter, the Bishops rements. phlets on controversy were the least popular. Rico for treatment. Po.sition. Father quested a Lenten offerSmit reGrants to independent The society said ten liturgical and devotional Father Rodriguez was ing from every Catholic Plied: 'I wish to stay here schools are allocated by educated in Havana and books were withdrawn and new ones published in le continue to work family throughout the among the school authorities. -Spain. He was ordained in accord with the Ecumenical Council's Constitution Commonwealth to assist the Asmat people.' The largest individual Cuba in 1960 and shortly the destitute in other This exchange was re- grant approved and on the Liturgy. paid after left that country for lands. peated twice more, accord- to a non - Government the United States. He ....#41.11,41,11.4.411.#4.4.441.4.441,411,41\14,4,11d

Big Science Grants

I Made To Schools

BULLET KILLS JESUIT

Reports Decline In Sales Of CTS. Phamphlets

LENTEN SACRIFICE LPPEAL

THE

Page Two

Thursday, June 10, 1965

RECORD

141.4 11,041,INININP4, , 14411.4.4.4,04,41.41,0MI4

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

EVERAL

YEARS

AGO,

THE

HERO OF EVERY AMERICAN BOY WAS HORATIO ALGER, WHO,

THROUGH

HONESTY

AND BRAVERY BECAME A RICH MAN.

THIS

WAS

THE

GOAL-IMAGE

YOUTH AT THAT TIME. TODAY, the goal-image of the best youth of our generation is the service of humanity. That is why the Peace Corps has such an appeal. It not only has a mission, which is the alleviation of the burdens of the poor, but it also provides a challenge through its rigorous training and disciplined study. It is interesting to compare with this, the slant of modern .Soviet youth for a goal-image as treated by Yaroslav Trushnovich. The Soviet government tried to impress goals on its youth by holding up to them heroes, namely, those who completed with enthusiasm the Five-Year Plan, or else revealed spies, or inspired agricultural workers.

LIKE Horatio Alger, these heroes of the Soviet government are now rather sarcastically ridi-

SOVIET SEARCIIINGS

culed in poems, such as the one summoning roosters on May Day to protest: "Sweet sleep reigns over the May dawn. The cock should not crow in the yard, Because he cannot remain silent Because a cock is made to crow." Seeing there were other goals than those set by the regime, the Soviet authorities decided that if they could not "lick the youths, they should join them." The youths were not fooled, holding that unclean hands had taken hold of the truths of Lenin.

and, reaching no agreement, he remarked: "There is no point in our arguing. We do not understand one another and never will. You are a materialist, while I occupy an idealist standpoint." Trushnovich quotes a young girl who graduated from one of the Soviet universities: "We are part of all humanity. The fate of mankind depends to some extent on how we shall live our lives. If we, when we die, cannot say that man has become a litle better—life will be lived in vain."

What is completely new to the goalimage of the Soviet Union is the desire to break away from materialism into something which may be characterised vaguely as a kind of idealism.

This search for new goals and targets is further evidenced by the deepened interest in Kafka who wrote about unpersons, or those who were completely depersonalised like Khrushchev immediately after his fall. One victim of a Soviet labour camp described in a poem the ideal man as "one standing above the crowd." Another author recently re-discovered by Soviet youth is Saint-Exupery, from whom is being extracted the ideas that youth must speak for ideals and not be afraid of mysteries.

F l LAUS MEHNERT tells of an K incident which he witnessed at an exhibition of Polish pictures in Moscow. A young woman completely indoctrinated with Communism, was discussing the pictures with a young man

, „ Readers Opinions.

~~4,4•ININNNIN1#4.44PAININWP.4,00.11 04P, , , N",00#4

MORE ON SERMONS, SINGING

°.IR, 1S In his recent letter on the subject of sermons and singing in Catholic churches, correspondent Paul Don-

CRANE

nelly has thrown up a number of side-issues, apparently as a smoke-screen to justify his original remarks, but has failed to prove he was really in a position to make c omparisons with the Church of England, as written in his first letter. A critical writer in public opinion columns must be prepared to accept, and does in fact invite criticism in return. Surely he has not forgotten the boyhood lesson that if one throws stones some will be thrown back, or does he consider himself as being above criticism. To accuse me of tactlessness because he might have been a convert is rather surprising. A convert would not have been hurt by my letter as he could have stated his firm grounds for a comparison which a lifetime Catholic would not have been in a position to do. His concluding set of re marks is certainly not tactful and here aain your correspondent leaves me wondering whether he considers there should be a separate set of rules for himself. My remarks would have annoyed only your correspondent, but has he stopped to think how many people (even members of religious orders) may have

THE most curious of all, is that there is some influence of St. Francis of Assisi and Pasternak to be found in Russian contemporary poetry. This became so general that it prompted one of the senior members of the Academy of Science to heap scorn upon young people who, like St. Francis, called the wolf his "brother," or who wrote verses about "life my 'sister," which was the title of one of the works of Pasternak. Trushnovich furthermore states that the attitude to believers has changed. "Formerly, they were regarded with incredulity or indifference; now non_ believers defend them from the attacks of the regime . . . sometimes they are even envied. 'Believers are the only people in the world who are complete and self-contained. They know what they live for.' " From this brief survey, it would, therefore, seem that Soviet youth is striving for the deep philosophical and religious goals in life, and thus already parallel the serious youths in our own culture, who are farther advanced in that search. It could very well be, therefore, that the new co-existence would not be the order of politics, but in a deep philosophy of life.

,,,M4 , MinaPAP.0.4,041.4v.#41.4.#4,14.411.4,41

•

been annoyed and even hurt by his letter. Any further letter on this subject will go unanswered by me, as from previous experience I am sure it will drift further away from the original point at issue. Yours, etc., G. J. HOGAN, Trigg.

COMPLIMENT, CHALLENGE IR, S It is a compliment and a challenge to the Society of Jesus that Pope Paul has called on that body to lead the Church in its fight against atheism. If one has been privileged to meet an outstanding Jesuit (an unholy one is a contradiction in terms), the good influence is neverending. Like a stone thrown into the centre of a lake, the waves spread out in an ever-widening circle. So it would be a pity if t he Professed Fathers of the disbanded. were society Would St. Ignatius like that? These represent, as it were, the select group with 10,0 per cent dedication to Christ and His Church, who are the leaven to keep the societ3 on a high plane, and so affecting the whole world for good. It is doubtful if_ there is in the Church another Order

The Record welcomes opinion from readers on topical subjects. Publication does not imply agreement or acceptance of the opinion. Letters should be kept as brief as possible and should bear the name znd 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. which trains its members ( and in turn their pupils) to learn so well the lessor. of becoming good losers— which is the ultimate victory. Yours etc., E. S. SMYTHE,

EAGER BEAVERS SIR.A few weeks have passed

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS JUNE 13: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Mundaring. 3 p.m. —Reception Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. JUNE 15: '7.30 p.m.—Presentation of Catechists' Diplomas, St. Mary's Cathedral. JUNE 17: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Carlisle. JUNE 18: Forty Hours Prayer, St Mary's Cathedral. JUNE 20: 5 p.m. —Preside at Mass for the conclusion of Forty Hours Prayer, St. Mary's Cathedral. Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Victoria Park. JUNE 24: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Spearwood. JUNE 25: 9 a.m.—Solemn High Mass for Feast of Sacred Heart, St. Mary's Cathedral. JUNE 27: Procession, Sacred Heart Church, Highgate. Confirmation and Canon.1 cal Visitation, Shenton Park. JULY 1: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Santa Maria College. JULY 4: Holy Father's Feast Day. Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Subiaco.

JULY 11: Confirmation and Canoni cal Visitation, Osborne Park. JULY 15: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Rockingham. JULY 16: Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Preside Solemn High Mass, Carmelite Convent, Nethands. Receive Debutantes ,Catholic Ball, Boulder. JULY 18: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, South Perth. JULY 22: Confirmation at Aquinas College. JULY 25: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Leederville. JULY 29: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Gosnells. AUGUST 1: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Applecross.

AUGUST 5: since Mr. Donnelly's interConfirmation, Loreto Conesting letter under the headvent, Osborne. ing of "Churches or Charities" and I hope and even AUGUST 8: pray that by now Mr. DonConfirmation and Canonithose from elly is free Visitation, Fremantle. cal profitless evening - go - to AUGUST 12: meetings, and now has time Confirmation, St. Louis' to put his shoulders to the School, Claremont. wheel in company with those workers who, under AUGUST 15: the inspiration of the Divine JULY 8: Confirmation and CanoniLove, really are eager beacal Visitation, East VicCanoniand Confirmation vers in their service for love toria Park. cal Visitation, Wilson. of God and for love of humanity. And if Mr. Donnelly has been fortunate in finding a place among the beavers and will learn from their example of Christian love, Optometrists & Opticians his reward will be peace of mind and a heart full of Advise change of FREMANTLE address to: contentment and joy. This 9 Point Street — Phone 5-3334 is a state of mind and heart Also The Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720 I regret to say that I cannot neN,P4NONINN.p...######.0#4...#4,14,11.#4,11.4,41,4,0.4.4,04•M"1141,~N., read into "Churches or NININIMONONIP•MaP I Charities." It is a pity that Mr. Don"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" VATICAN CITY: nelly, with his gift for exLOTTERY his adequately pressing AGENCY ROPE PAUL VI, on receiving the credentials of the really worthwhile and pronew British Minister to the Holy See, asked him to vocative thoughts, and so them shares generously LOTTERY Nos. 1678 and 1679. convey to his people "something of the care, both ith readers of "The ReBEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES discreet and respectful, with which the Holy See cord," should have wast( el Of Special Interest to Catholics favours, in God's good time, the perfect reconciliation his precious gift on writing SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT at such lengths about that between the Catholic Church and the Church of spine-chilling word 'charity,' PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH a word that has become as England." Solicitude for reunion among Christians, Pope Paul chilly as the eyes and heart of those who have made it told Michael S. Williams in English, "is one of the great their stock-in-trade word. aspirations which orientate our apostolic programme." He could have written a He added: "It is always and exclusively guided by a warm and inspiring letter twofold love—love for the teaching of Christ; love for on churches and love. Mai CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES be he will do so later on! true brotherhood among all Christians." AND COLOURS If Mr. Donnelly has not Referring to Williams' mention of international disGARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS armament in his formal address of greeting, the Pope noticed already the beavers' MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS he study suggest hands, I last India to visit recalled his own appeal, during his unmost are They them. December, that the -huge sums spent on arms be usual. The fingers are not diverted, at least in part, to relief of hunger and perpetually curled palmpoverty throughout the world." wards. 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY "We welcome your noble nation's determination to Yours, etc., 8 2141 —81121 the work also for this lofty purpose and in general for V. M. McKELL1GET, Mount Lawley. vital cause of world peace," he said.

Pope Paul Tells Minister Of His Solicitude

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THE

No Ceremony To Mark Pope' Anniversary

RECORD

Page Three

BRITAIN'S MEMORIAL TO THE LATE PRESIDENT KENNEDY

VATICAN CITY: OPE PAUL VI celebrated the 45th anniversary of his

R ordination on May 29 with a_Mass of thanksgiving in his private chapel, and then followed it with a normal day's work. In line with the Pope's same ardour, the same total o ften-expressed intention to dedication. May God grant a a void abundance of cere- long season to such testimony, no official celebra- mony, and may He open the hearts and minds that they tions were planned. L'Osservatore Roman o, may understand its significance, that they may receive the Vatican City daily, published a front-page editorial it and become its propagators." the previous day inviting who those "and atholics The newspaper asked its all C r espect in the visible head readers to pray that Pope of the Church a worker for Paul's reign "may find in all justice, peace and human of us—believers and men of brotherhood" to join in ex- goodwill — that response of pressing best wishes to the thought, effort and work which the society of our Pope. "Forty-five years of priest- times more or less conhood are almost a lifetime," sciously demands and expects, and which is demandthe editorial said. "In Italy, ed by the very name of hundreds, perhaps thouChristian ." mature now people of sands or who are on the threshold of old age were in their youth witnesses and beneficiaries of this uninterrupted apostolate which has always been moved by an inexhaustible and ardent desire for mediation and sanctification." TOTAL DEDICATION ministry this "Today, spreads to all Catholicism and to all men with the

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CLARIFIES DOCTORS' WATSONIA HAMS and BACON DUTY TO THE DYING BY EXTRAORDINARY MEANS, FATHER R. BISHOP, FULL-TIME CHAPLAIN AT THE ROYAL ADELAIDE HOSPITAL, SAID LAST WEEK. "Only ordinary means need be used to prolong a person's life and the use of a respirator, for instance, may be withdrawn at the request of a dying patient," he said.

Father Bishop was commenting on a subject raised at a four-day course on pastoral care of the sick held at the Verco Theatre, S.A. Institute of Medical and Veterinary Science.

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• Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth 11 dedicates Britain's Memo: la! to the late John F. Kennedy, President of the United States 1 o f America from 1961 to 1963, at Runnymede, Surrey, Eng. and. Sited in the historical English countryside where the Macna Carta was signed 740 years ago, a document which de- t t ailed the first ideals of Government by democracy, the seen-ton Portland stone Memorial and the acre of ground immediately around became American property in perpetuity—a gift from the British peonle. Seated on the rostrum with Her Majesty in this little piece of America in Britain are ( left to right): Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of the late President; His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh; Mr. Dean Rusk, United States Secretary ! of State, who accepted the Memorial on behalf of the American people, and Britain's Prime Minister Mr. Harold Wilson. ;

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The conference was attended by 70 ministers of ten religions. AGREEMENT Father Bishop said the ministers agreed on most problems discussed. One exception was that Catholics held that a doctor could morally withhold or w ithdraw extraordinary treatment from a dying patient. "Un&r Catholic teaching, if the 1,i.C.,ient under the 'extraordinary treat ment' such as the respirator, were unconscious, the doctor coul:i withdraw the treatment his own judgment. "Hh judgment would almost certainly be influenced by the wishes of the patient's relatives," Father Bishop said. Counselling the sick and the dying, and the relatives of the dying, was a point that evoked discussion at the seminar. RIGHT TO KNOW

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Every person had the right to know he was going to die, but this knowledge must be imparted only after consultation with a doctor, the conference agreed. Father Bishop said the reason for this was that the knowledge at the wrong; time—in the case of an incurable cancer, for example —could cause the patient to "drop his bundle." An enormous strain was put upon him by not communicating his knowledge, when he was dying, to his relatives, in case he saddened or worried them. This lack of communication could emotionally exhaust the patient. It had the same result if the family refused to accept that he was dying. Therefore, Father Bishop said, it was of primary importance that the minister should give close relatives of the dying counselling on how they should behave. HELP BEREAVED "Counselling for the bereaved is also important,"

Father Bishop said. "Delegates were agreed that not enough help has been given by ministers to a bereaved family, especially if it is a husband or wife who has died. "It is not enough to speak to the bereaved at the graveside, or to pay one sympathy call after the funeral. "This is failing to support them. Where there is need, the minister should follow up this call with others for a month or two months." Students from St. Francis Xavier's Seminary and the Lutheran Concordia Seminary also attended sessions

First Married Minister To Be Priest Dies

MAANZ, Germany: FATHER Rudolf Goethe, first married Protestant minister to be ordained a Catholic priest, has died here at the age of 84. At the time of his death on May 24 he was head of the Catholic Information Office at Mainz. A collateral descendant of the German poet, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe ( 1749 - 1832). Father Goethe, a former Lutheran minister, was ordained by the late Bishop Albert Stohr of Mainz on December 22. 1951, at the age of 70. His wife, the former Countess Buelow von Dennel.vitz. is also a convert.

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Page Four

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INDIA

B. D. Jatti, Finance Minister, spoke in Bangalore as president of a meeting which inaugurated a branch of Vishwa Hindu Parishad (World Hindu Fellowship) in preparation for a world conference of Hindus to be held at Prayag next January. The conference was inspired by the International Eucharistic Congress held in Bombay last year. According to present indications, more than fifty thousand Hindus from many countries are expected at the conference, said to be the first such meeting of Hindus in 1,200 years. The general secretary of the Parishad has expressed his intention of enrolling 2,500,000 Hindus as members of the organisation.

Transmitter Taken From Nunciature A SMALL radio trans mitter installed in the Apostolic Nunciature has been removed by the rebels. Archbishop Emanuele Clarizio, Papal Nuncio, had installed a small long-wave transmitter in his residence to broadcast impartial news of a peace-making nature. The antennas were located in the war zone and a group of rebels with military uniforms made off with the frequency crystals and converted the transmitter into an official radio for the revolutionary government

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Important Step Towards Unity Auxiliary Bishop James Komba of Peramiho declared it "an important step towards Christian unity" that the Catholic bishops of Tanzania have approved for Catholic services the Protestant version of the Bible in Kiswahili. Urging that no mere linguistic peculiarity hold us back in the long march towards union," Bishop Komba asked: "Why should we quarrel because one brother says Kristu and the other Kristo, Maria and Mariam% Yoanni and Yoana, Matei and Matayo? Should such things put hindrances in our way to unity?"

Building For Holy Year A MODERN airport and two new highways have been built in Santiago in time to be of use during Spain's 1965 Holy Year. The celebration also spurred the Spanish government to build 5,000 new homes in the city Santiago expects to host about two million pilgrims during the year, with especially large crowds on July 25, the feast of Spain's patron, St. James. A Holy Year is held in Spain every time the feast day falls on Sunday.

Was Chaplain To Trapp Family

President Against Birth Control PRESIDENT F e r nando Belaunde Terry of Peru has declared that he is against birth control. Speaking at the regional convention of the International Transportation Federation in Lima, the president said that Latin America would be better off exploring new agricultural and mineral areas instead of adopting a birth control policy. He emphasised that the continent has many unexplored zones where new sources of food and work could be developed for the uenefit of the growing populations.

SENIOR CLERGY OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND HAVE VOTED OVERWHELMINGLY TO GO AHEAD WITH PROPOSED NEGOTIATIONS AIMED AT EVENTUAL UNION WITII THE METHODIST CHURCH. The decision was taken after nearly two days of debate at a national convention of clergy in London They approved a suggested two-stage approach to union—inter-communion through a service of reconciliation integrating the ministries of the two churches, and full union after the final form for the united Church has been worked out. A committee will work out questions of doctrine, discipline and procedure and other p roblems involved in union and report back not later than December, 1968,

,4141.4.4.#4,11 "11 , 4114

Four Priests Allowed Entry THE Sudanese government has granted a request by the country's Catholic bishops that four foreign priests be allowed to enter the country to teach at the senior seminary. The government stipulated, however, that the four priests be from East Africa, according to International Fides Service in Rome. The Sudan expelled all foreign Christian missionaries from the southern pat t of the country by the spring of 1964, and the bishops asked the new government to allow the Kit seminary to rebuild its faculty.

JAPAN

Bishop Speaks Of 'Twofold Movement' A UXILIARY Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New York said during a talk at the Jesuit -run Sophia University in Tokyo that the Church is in the midst of a twofold movement—it is moving into the world and the world is moving into the Church. Bishop Sheen stopped in Tokyo on his way home from the fourth centennial celebrations of the introduction of Christianity in the Philippines. The movement of the world into the Church, he said, can be demonstrated by the fact that 62 per cent of the bishops at the Second Vatican Council were Not one non-Europeans. Asian or African bishop attended the First Vatican Council in 1870, he said, adding that the Church "is no longer a phenomenon of the Mediterranean world." Bishop Sheen said the movement of the Church into the world can be seen by the coronation ceremonies of the last five Popes, each one more involved with the people and the world.

Learning to travel by use of a cane is Sister Mary Dolores, 0.S.B., of St. Mary's, Pennsylvania, whose search for a Religious order that could admit a blind person has happily led to assignment as a medical transcriptionist at Andrew Kaul MemOriginally orial Hospital. from Brooklyn, N.Y., Sister Mary Dolores is being coached by Robert Long, mobility specialist at the Pittsburgh Guild for the Blind. NC Photo

ENGLAND

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A MYSORE STATE MINISTER HAS CRITICISED WHAT HE CALLED THE INDIAN GOVERNMENT'S POLICY OF ENCOURAGING CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY EFFORTS IN EDUCATION.

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RECORD

Wasner, Franz Monsignor former chaplain to the famous Trapp Family Singers, is now pastor at Naiserelagi, Fi ji Islands, where he takes a special interest in native music. Fij ian folksongs, he believes, may someday be used in the liturgy because of their great dignity and NC Photo beauty.

PAKISTAN 0 , N1.4,04,0•411

Set Up Family Planning Councils FAMILY planning councils and boards at national. provincial and district levels are to be set up in Pakistan This was announced by the country's new health minister, and education Quazi Anwarul Hag, while speaking at an orientation course for birth control "supervisors." The minister said the purpose of the proposed bodies is "to make people con-. scious of the urgency" of birth control and "to enlist their co-operation." The orientation course was organised in pursuance of a directive in which President Mahammad Arib Khan said that Pakistan's economic development should not be hampered by what he called an unbalanced increase in population. Haq claimed that Pakistan has one of the highest birth rates in the world and that the country's population. which now stands at 100 million, will double itself, if unchecked by family planning.

The Methodists have already voted for closer relations with the Anglican Church, but a decision on their side will not be taken until the Methodist annual conference later this year. Methodist observers attended this week's convocation. E XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Our organisation caters for a comprehensive ser. in Real Estate under the following headings' PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. have homes available in all leading suburbs. VALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer :omplete valuation service. VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in al l suburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from £100 deposit. BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) a' ,L1 specialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern f ive-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. These homes are complete with modern colour 'schemes gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupboards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot water System and every modern fitting necessary for home comfort. Price ( including land) £3,750. Deoosit £850. Easy

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Thursday, June 10, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Five

netted For A Ile Term

Hitler Aided Ecumenism LONDON: ADOLF HITLER was called the father of the ecumenical movement in Europe by an English cardinal here.

ROME:

HE new

John Cardinal Heenan of Westminster said the Nazi dictator had forced Chris. tians, and not only Christians, to put aside their differences and aid each other. In a lecture on unity and peace, the Cardinal said: "One could almost call Adolf Hitler the father of Continental ecumenism. Certainly no man has been more responsible than he f or throwing Catholics and Protestants into each other's arms." "It is small wonder, therefore, when war ended, that Catholics and Protesants emerged as brothers If England had suffered enemy occupation, the ecumenical movement, which is making fair progress, would by now be very much further advanced."

Speaking of Catholic ecumenical efforts, Cardinal Heenan said: "The change of attitude in my own Church is so astonishing as to border on the miraculous. Even a few years ago it would have been impossible to picture the Church of R ome instructing her children to pray with other Christians and encouraging them to come closer to the separated brethren." Regarding disarmament, he said it is hard to imagine from the victim's point of view the difference between being in Hamburg or Munich during the two weeks when people were slaughtered there by British high explosives or being in Hiroshima when the Americans dropped the atomic bomb. "Is the principle of the kind of bomb so very different?" he asked. "It is really complete disarmament that Christians should be working for all the time. But it is difficult to declare that Christians ought to disarm and leave their families and nations to the mercy of the enemy." BUYING OR SELLING

THEOLOGY CONGRESS VATICAN CITY. THE pontifical universities and colleges in Rome have scheduled an international theological congress for September, 1966, to study the theology of the Second Vatican Council. Announcing the congress, the Vatican City newspaper. L'Osservatore Romano extended an invitation to theologians of universities and centres of study throughout che world to join forces at the meeting and contribute to a "comprehension of the value and import" of the Council. The article said names of c ommittee members for the congress would be made public shortly. —

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Cologne, Germany: Queen Elizabeth II is greeted before the famous Cologne Cathedral by Josef Cardinal Frings and a group of German bishops and prelates. At left is Prince Philip and at right is Mayor of the city wearing his chain of office. NC Photo

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CATHOLIC GROUP WANTS A FIRMER ANTI-RED POLICY SAIGON:

A SOUTH Vietnamese Catholic group headed by a

priest visited President Phan Khac Suu to demand the replacement of Prime Minister Phan Huy Quat by a premier who would rally the country in its struggle against communism. Father Paul Hoang Quynh ed on proposed changes led a delegation of fifty per- within the cabinet which sons representing the move- have apparenttly enkindled ment known as the Catho- further dissatisfaction. lic Committee for Greater Two weeks ago in Saigon, Solidarity to the audience some Catholics felt that it with the President at which was much wiser to make the they requested Quat's dis- best of the Quat governmissal. They said in their ment, while maintaining a formal notion to President strict vigilance, in the inSuu and the National Legis- terests of stability. lative Council that Quat had Father Hoang Quynh, oribecome unpopular and that ginally from Phat Diem in his leadership should be re- North Vietnam, where he placed by a "government had charge of Catholic selfthat all religions can supdefence units, is influential port." among the northern CathoN.C.W.C. correspondent in lic refugees resettled in the South Vietnam, Father Pat- south. Last year he formed rick O'Connor, in a recent a "Catholic Struggle Comdespatch, stressed that mittee" which organised two Archbishop Paul Nguyen massive Catholic demonstrais not a spokesman for the tions in Saigon These made Catholic Church in Vietnam. a wholesome impression on Archbishop Paul _Nguyen the government and on Van Binh of Saigon has foreign diplomats. made this clear repeatedly. In deference to the wishes of Church authorities, the There is widespread disname of the committee was satisfaction with the governchanged ultimately to "Comment, not only among Catnmittee for Greater Soliolics but also among adherdarity." The hope has been ents of other religions. Lxpressed many times that This is rooted partly in Father Hoang Quynh would the government's origin. It hand over the presidency to w as formed by the opportu- a layman and let the movenistic General Nguyen ment function as a civic acKhanh, after he and his tivity of Catholic citizens. fellow generals had ejected with priests serving only as the Huong government on counsellors. January 26 at the dictate of however, mid-May, In political Buddhist bonzes. Father Quynh was still president of the central coniThe government is critimittee. A large youth group cised also for not including has bcm formed, however, enough southerners. This is Ifcaded by a layman. This regarded as a serious grievand three other committees ance in a country where offshoots of the oriregional feeling is always are all ginal one. They form a movestrong and now seems to be ment rather than an orgaparticularly sensitive. followers nisation, with Many Catholics and other rather than members. The Vietnamese, including Budd- majority of the followers hists who distrust the poli- are northern Catholics. tical bonzes and their "Institute," allege that the government makes too many South Perth Bakery concessions to this pressure "Bakers of Better group. A recently circulated draft law to regulate religious bodies, though hastily and unconvincingly disavowBread" ed by the government, strong protests brought Many Prizes 1964 from Catholic, Cao Dai, Hoa Royal Show Hao, and Baha'i spokesmen. If it's NOONAN'S On the other hand, the It's NICER government does • include good men At this distance Phone 67-3330 opinion cannot be express-

N OONAN'S

Society of Jesus. The Spanish priest's election came after the congregation had decided to postpone a formal decision on tenure until after the new General was chosen. Speculation preceding the meeting suggested that the tenure issue would be decided prior to the election, and this was actually one of the first items on the agenda when the congregation opened on May 7. After some discussion, however, it was decided to go ahead with the election, leaving the question of tenure up in the air. A straw vote had previously indicated more than 70 per cent of the delegates favoured continuing the life term as established by St. Ignatius. NOT ANNOUNCED Although the post-election decision to continue the life t enure was not immediately announced, sources told the N.C.W.C. News Service that it was a final decision. Reports that the tenure vote preceded the election are erroneous. Meanwhile, Jesuit delegates from all parts of the world continued the 31st general congregation of the Church's largest religious order. Authoritative sources indicated it would end some time in June, considerably short of the several months' duration originally planned. The same source said the discussions and the voting chowed a strong desire on the part of the delegates to up-date the society in tune with the spirit of the Ecumenical Council, but conservative elements were said to be still "very much in evidence." However, it seems clear, said one delegate, that "the new General's spirit is akin to Pope John's, and that his election will give impetus to lively modernisation:' My.

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Australian links with the new Jesuit Superior General, Father Arrupe, were recalled in Adelaide last week. Mr. P. Wilson, of Eddardstown parish, was with the Australian unit in 1946 that rescued Father Arrupe's Hiroshima mission from starvation and built a new mission church. In 1946, Mr. Wilson, with others of Australian H.Q. 34 Brigade, found Father Arrupe and the rest of a small Jesuit mission at Hiro, 25 miles from Hiroshima. A glue from rice husks was the only food left among the missionaries,. following the devastation t of Hiroshima's A-bomb- 4 ing. A fast return by jeep to Australian H.Q. andi some by-passing of red tape resulted in the first adequate food supplies for the mission in many months. As a result of the friendships that developed, the Australian troops set out on a more ambitious project, to build a church for the Hiro mission. Japanese currency earned by the occupying forces could not be exported, so numbers of Australians put their funds into the `spiritual investment' of the new church. The result was so successful that when the bishop arrived fromi Tokyo to bless and open St. Patrick's in the Pad- 1 dy Fields. he found it completed and fully paid for. t Mr. Wilson, now an insurance company supervisor, has vivid memories of Spanish-born Father Arrupe for his s sense of humour and his i excellent English. •

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THE

Page Six

E VERYMAN'S FAMILY

Recommended Reading , 41NINIVAMINOWN CNI,14^./.....0•0, 0 , 04/.4

By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT

T IS NOT THE CUSTOM OF THIS COLUMN TO RECOMMEND AN ARTICLE IN A PARTICULAR

a plague of locusts, threatening our economy with a depression, crowding our schools and hospitals and our cultural institutions until they explode." Mrs. Shriver is concerned also that the "advocates of abortion are rapidly gathering wide support in their efforts to make abortion laws far more lenient . . . even though this would result in extinguishing There is also a life in unborn natural children. growing trend towards sterilisation to prevent the less favoured members of society from reproducing." All of this she considers "to be an attack on the institution of motherhood. It is a very respectable attack. It wears gloves. It is made in the most sophisticated and respectable national magazines. It is heard in the best circles. Some of the attackers are women of fame and distinction. I am sure they think they are doing us a favour. I think it is time they were answered."

MAGAZINE.

SO MUCH material—good, bad and indifferent—is published that to signal out any one piece as being of exceptional merit is to make a personal judgment which can be readily disagreed with by others. However, there is always the exception. It is recommended heartily to all that they beg, borrow or moonlight requisition the June, 1965, issue of McCall's Magazine. It contains a very fine article entitled "In Answer to the Attacks on Motherhood," written by Eunice Kennedy .Shriver.

C ONCERNED SHE is, of course, the 'sister of the late President of the United States and the wife of Mr. Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps and the Anti-Poverty compaign. In her concern for people and especially for the handicapped she stands in no reflected glory. Now as a woman, a mother and a concerned citizen, she speaks out forcefully and eloquently against what she calls "a large-scale assault on motherhood in our country . . . coming from every corner—even from women themselves." She lists some of the attacks. "It is said that motherhood is rarely a fulfilment and often a bore . . . It is said, almost incessantly, that too many children are a dangerous thing . . . If we keep having them at the present rate, they will overrun the country, using up our fresh air and open spaces like

M OST

IMPORTANT

DECISION

IN HER ANSWER, she pleads eloquently for the right of the individual couple to make a "generous and private choice" as to the number of children they will have. They should make this decision free of any force from "either government programmes or social pressures" because "the decision to have children is the most delicate and intimate—and certainly the most important—decision that can be made in a marriage." She speaks of the very important role of the mother in the total development of the child and of her irreplaceable influence during the first three years. "If mothers understand how much they mean to their children, how can they help but derive the pride and satisfaction and sense of accomplishment from motherhood?" Her detailing of the advantages of being one in a number of children is obviously written from personal experience. She makes an interesting point when she says that "children in a large family learn to be alone. They are better at it than the only child, who gets used to constant attention." To those mothers who raised their own children she appeals: 'Our country needs mothers to do what they do best—mothering." Then she points to the "five million children under school age in the poverty areas of this country . . . living without love or care . . . Think of what a skilled and experienced mother could do for these children." But read the whole article for yourself. It is like the first day of spring after a depressing winter.

* The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.

23-454g

Ile Is God's Missionary In A Wheelchair

* By MARIO T. GATBONTON, Our Correspondent in the Philippines.

"For some reason known only to Himself, God wanted a missionary in a wheelchair, and He chose me.// The speaker, Father Robert Ronald, S.J., a polio victim, was ordained to the priesthood in Baguio City by Bishop William Brasseur, C.I.C.M., of the Mountain Province Vicariate. Present for the ordination rites were his younger brother, Mr. Walter Ronald, a Jesuit scholastic of the China Missions here, as well as his mother, Mrs. Hazel Ronald, of San Francisco, and two aunts who came from California to witness the rite. Stricken with polio as a young Jesuit scholastic in

Hsinchu, Formosa, in September, 1958, Father Ronald's brave struggle against the disease has since enabled him to walk only slightly for exercise. For all practical purposes his work will always be confined to what he can do in a wheelchair. "I don't see why a .wheelchair should alter my original vocation," he said. "Besides, missionary life is really only very difficult for those whom God calls to do something else." He continued: "As far as possible my life is the same as before. In my wheelchair

I have travelled, preached and taught full classes of boys. Not only has my wheelchair not been a hindrance to me, it has helped. MORE GOOD "I am sure that I have done more good even in a passive way since I have had polio than I ever did before or would be doing now in perfect health. This is no virtue on my part. God wanted a wheelchair and needed somebody to sit in it." Smiling, Father Ronald said: "I guess I'm one of the few people who enjoyed being pushed around. I tell my students that I am the only teacher it's O.K. to push around." Father Ronald told how when he was being prepared f or surgery in Formosa his heart suddenly stopped. A quick - thinking doctor brought him back to life by cutting open his chest and massaging the heart. "One of my friends asked me if during those few minutes between life and death I had seen the pearly gates. I told him I didn't see the 'pearly gates,' but it sure started getting hot." GOT DISPENSATION

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Thursday, June 10, 1965

RECORD

Ildebrando Cardinal Antoniutti, the Papal Legate to the Philippines celebrations in Cebu in May, has special significance for Father Ronald. The cardinal personally obtained the necessary dis pensation from the Holy See so that the wheelchair victim of polio could be ordained a priest. The new priest said his first Mass at the chapel of Notre Dame Hospital in

Baguio City. His brother Walter served Mass, while from the front pew, his mother and two aunts watched and prayed. After receiving the personal blessing of her newly ordained son, Mrs. Ronald confided to a friend: "You know, on the altar there is always a cross and for Bob there is always going to be that wheelchair; but no words can express the joy and pride I feel in my heart today."

FORMER PROVINCIAL DIES

A FORMER Provincial

of the Northern Province of the Christian Brothers who died in Sydney recently, devoted 54 years to education in Australia. He was 74-year-old Brother Simon Romuald Young, of St. Patrick's College Strathfield. Brother Young became Provincial of the Order for a six-year term in 1953, after being a member of the provincial executive in Strathfield for 11 years. During his six years in office, a number of colleges were opened and advances were made in modern teaching methods and equipment. His Eminence Cardinal Gilroy presided at the Requiem Mass celebrated for the repose of Brother Young's soul by Father R. Hine at Mount St. Mary's Chapel, Strathfield.

Tourists Can Get Audience With Pope By FATHER JOHN P. DONNELLY in ROME. the vast majority of travellers in Europe, Roma FOR is a must. And for tourists and pilgrims alike, thei highlight of a visit to the Eternal City usually turns out to be an audience with Pope Paul VI. Unfortunately, many visitors miss the opportunity to see the Pope merely because they have not taken the time to inquire beforehand how to go about it. Others have written off the prospect in the mistaken belief it is difficult to arrange; this in spite of the fact that Popes, at least in modern times, have taken extreme pains to make themselves more available to the public than perhaps any other high person• age. For Americans visiting Rome, the process of obtaining a papal audience ticket is made almost effortless through the services provided by an office set up and operated by the American bishops through their secre tariat, the National Catholic Welfare Conference. The N.C.W.C. Office for Papal Audiences is located in the graduate house of Rome's North American College, the Casa Santa Maria dell'Umilta, at 30 Via dell' Umilta, one block from the famed Fountain of Trevi. From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 to 7 p.m. daily, either Monsignor Joseph Zryd, the graduate houses Superior, or his assistant, Father Charles Elmer, staff the office, filing requests that come in from all over the United States by mail, or receiving visitors who drop In personally. ALL THE DETAILS They have information on papal functions at their fingertips. They can advise letter inquirers on the best time to come to Rome for special events; and they car take care of all the detaih In requesting tickets from the Vatican for these and for the regular general audience. To make matters more effortless for the visitor, they will even deliver tickets to hotels on request. Others who stop by the graduate house will find their reservations confirmed and their tickets waiting, usually the day before the scheduled event. For Americans planning a visit to Rome the audience office has the following advice: • Try to include a Wednesday in your plans for Rome, since most papal au diences are scheduled foi that day. If you cannot make it then, your best bet

would be Sunday. Pope Paul almost always appears at noon to recite the Angelus and give his blessing, whether he is at the Vatican or at his summer residence at Castelgandolfo. Sometimes he also celebrates Mass in public on Sunday, or schedules audiences, and for these y ou will need tickets which the office can provide. • Whether you have made previous contact by letter or not, call the audience office as soon as you arrive in Rome (phone 670658) and let them know how long you will be staying. They will take it from there. • If you cannot make it either Wednesday or Sunday, call the office anyway, You never know when some special event is coming up which the Pope will attend. The audience office does.

Nun Addresses Laymen FOR the first time in Queensland, a nun has addressed a meeting consisting entirely of laymen, as guest speaker at a formal dinner, She is Sister Mary Cecilia, Superior of the Home Missionary Sisters of Our Lady in Toowoomba, and she gave her address to 100 members of the Toowoomba branch of the Loyola Association. After describing the foundation of her Congregation by Father J. Wallis in Tasmania in 1944, Sister Mary Cecilia outlined the growth of the "Rosary House Sisters" as they are widely known because each of their convents is called "Rosary House." RURAL AREAS The missionary work of the Sisters is carried out especially in scattered and isolated rural areas, where religious instruction is given to children in State schools, To amplify and continue the instructions given during these missions, Sister Mary Cecilia said, a correspondence course has been established. The course began with 13 pupils on Minders Island. There were now 1,100 pupils in Tasmania and 900 in Parkes, N.S.W. Already in Toowoomba they had 650 pupils, with a possible thousand more enrolments in prospect.

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THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Nursed Him Back To Life NEW ORLEANS.

FATHER

Hubert Schiffer, S.J., of Loyola University here, remembers well the Jesuits' new General as the priest-physician who nursed him back to life during a two-year recuperation following the 1945 Hiroshima A-bomb blast.

He remembers Father Pedro Arrupe S.J., too, as the tireless doctor who administered to the needs of more than 200 others who were taken to a Jesuit novitiate on the outskirts of Hiroshima because there there was little place else to take them in the flattened Japanese city. said He Spanish-born Father Arrupe is a man of "unbelievable energy" ideally suited for his new post. Father Schiffer said he anticipates significant changes in the activities of the Jesuits, and feels American Jesuits will have a strong

influence on any changes. Father Schiffer, a Germanborn Jesuit, was just eight blocks from "ground zero" when history's first A-bomb enveloped Hiroshima. Battered and near death, he was taken to the Jesuit novitiate four miles out of town where Father Arrupe was then novice master. The novitiate was converted into a temporary hospital. REMOVED SPLINTERS

During the two years while Father Schiffer recuperated from the effects of the A-bomb blast, Father Arrupe removed countless splinters of glass from his body, initially with a razor blade, as there was no anaesthesia and little other medical equipment. Patients were packed into the novitiate, Father Schiffer recalled. They were in the hallways, on mats beside the chapel altar, even outside the building. Father Arrupe, the only doctor available, treated

people almost around the clock. Father Schiffer, assistant professor of economics at Loyola, said the 57-year-old Jesuit General during his 30 years in Japan served as Superior of the Jesuit Province, a delicate position of co-ordinating a missionary operation in a highly civilised country. Father Arrupe was "one of the most sucmissionaries cessful we had," and was popular "because he gave so much of himself." VOCATIONS INCREASE Father Schiffer said that under Father Arrupe's leadership vocations increased considerably in Japan and . 11NIPNIPNIP

4, •41.41,11,IP

some 100 of the 400 Jesuits there now are native Japanese. Father Schiffer was not reluctant to predict possible changes among the Jesuits in this age of renewal under the leadership of the new General. The Jesuit General's mission background, said Father Schiffer, likely will give him an inclination "to experiment." "I expect to see even more emphasis on worldwide problems," said Father Schiffer, "not necessarily in setting up missions, but a g reater involvement in world-wide social affairs."

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MISSIONARY IN WHEELCHAIR: Father Robert Ronald, a polio victim in 1958 while a seminarian, reached ordination to the priesthood last month as Bishop William ,1 Brasseur, C.I.C.M., laid hands on his head in the ancient ceremony in St. Joseph's Church, Baguio City, Philippines.

Proposes School Levy For All AUCKLAND (N.Z.): A SCHOOL assessment to be levied against every adult Catholic has been proposed as a solution in New Zealand's Catholic education impasse, along with a recommendation for a unified school administration. The proposals were made by R.W. Hubbard, president of the Auckland Federgion of Parent-Teacher Associations, and supported in principle by the Catholic Education Council of New Zealand. NATIONAL SYSTEM Hubbard's proposals were the first public endorsement of a national Catholic education system for New Zealand. At present Catholic schools are turning away thousands of applicants for lack of building expansion funds and shortage of lay t eachers.

In his address to the Cat`iclic school group, Hubbard urged that school fund-raising be put on a national basis, with diocesan boards to carry out administrative details. He suggested that each parish set up a management committee for its school, consisting of the parish priest, principal and two or three lay advisers. Hubbard said he believed that a levy of about £9 per year on each adult Catholic would solve much of the school financing difficulties. Some Catholic spokesmen called this unrealistic because they foresee that the non-churchgoing Catholics, about 40 per cent of the total, would be unlikely to contribute. Catholic schools in New Zealand are not tax-supported, but the government gives them a small maintenance grant. #4,4,04 , 4114.41.#4 , 41 ,41^#0,11,1

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Page Eight

Thursday, June 10, 1965

RECORD

Desmond 0'63racly st)rites from Rome...

Pope Paul And Cardinal Bevilacqua

‘‘p

AUL VI WANTS TO DIALOGUE ALL W ITH REALITY," SAID BEVILC ARDINAL ACQUA WHEN INTERVIEWED A MONTH BEFORE HIS DEATH.

"Pope John was linear, intuitive, charismatic; Paul is not so swift, but he takes more facts, more aspects into consideration. Because of this, he is capable of putting a programme into effect in detail. He is concrete and realistic." Cardinal Bevilacqua had an unparalleled knowledge of Pope Paul—he had been his teacher, companion, confessor. He was keen to dispel misunderstandings about Paul VI. "He will bring about reforms gradually but surely. One example—he is reduc ing the number of Italian dioceses. The need for this has been recognised for over thirty years, but no one has had the courage to do it previously. He combines a superb intelligence with an immense capacity for work. I feel sorry for him for he often finishes at two in the morning and never gives himself a break.

a minister of "AS ^ unity he wants to achieve a convergence between the new, ardent forces within the Church and the conservatives meritorious who have governed it until now. "He is a man who suffers and prays. They say he is a sad character—it's not true, he enjoys life, but now, of course, he has enormous difficulties." There was surprise when

and distributed them to the Paul nominated Bevilacqua look for the truth contained Rome. His former pupil, C. needy who came to the pres—a parish priest—as cardi- in error shaped Giulio Bevil- B. Montini, who working in bytery. When without money nal, and it increased when acqua's outlook which made the Secretariat of State, inhe set out to fulfil some of the new cardinal remained him constantly break vited Bevilacqua to share the many requests to preach in his parish on the out- through closed categories his house on the Aventine —for he was one of Italy'.; together lived they and Hill who those disconcert and skirts of Brescia. top orators, and so replen for over five years. to reality. labels prefer knew But for those who ished his funds. World second the During War In the first World Bevilacqua's cultural attain When he moved to the ments, the most amazing he convinced his bishop to War, at the age of 58, Father t hing of all was that he was let him enlist in the Alpine Bevilacqua enrolled as chap- periphery of Brescia, it was in a parish in the first place. Corps as an officer instead lain in the Navy. Towards a mainly Communist disFor many years he was head of as a military chaplain. He the end of the war he was trict. Bevilacqua argued that of the Oratorian community r efused to carry arms, but in trouble because, after the t he Communist voters considered it the party of the men whatever condition in Brescia, where he con- led his men in actions fall of Fascism, he was poor. He showed them that they are in. ducted courses for univer- against the Austrian troops found leading through Tarthe Church was the Church anto an ass loaded with and was decorated for sity students. Paul VI concluded food for the Fascists who of the poor by living in the article written towards that valour. the His first book as a sociowere in prison. same way as the poorest end of 1961 with words logist appeared in 1906 and the abolishing by and "It's a feast day," explainwhich are appropriate now: he followed it with others 'classes' in all church cereed the ceaseless opponent of "This indefatigible thinker, marked by an incisive style Fascism, "and those pri- monies. this marvellous soldier, this and familiarity with conFascism HEN He accepted the careli- powerful preacher, this true soners need something more temporary literature and came to power. than their poor rations to nalate when he had an as- Oratorian; we thank him philosophy. In 1946 he foundsurance that he would not for guiding us. As a son we ed the monthly "Humani- he wrote powerful articles realise it." the prove to preached and change his way of life. He look to him; a dawn light perhaps, still, is tas," which insisted on being called irradiates the evening of his the leading Italian Catholic regime was incompatible with Christianity. One day Father rather than Emi- life—the Ecumenical Councultural review. the Fascists destroyed his T the age of 63, nence; if one wanted him to cil, his passion and his new On Bevilacqua's eightieth house and occupied the ABevilacqua began hear confession it was mere- concern, which seems to birthday, the then Cardinal front rows at Mass cele- his matter of pressing a gather and satisfy the best parish on the outskirts ly a Montini wrote an apprecia- brated by Father Bevilacque at the entrance to buzzer desires of all his life. of He Brescia. lived for times; his tion in which he compared hoping that his sermon some years in a hut which the sacristy three "We look at him again— him to Pascal and called would give them a chance reception room barely had finally about collapsed him. "He has to attack him directly. him a prophet. space for a plain table and perhaps there is a line of Then he asked an architect sadness furrowing his foregiven us faith in Catholic t wo chairs. On that day, instead of his member of the Montini and perhaps we know head culture," wrote Cardinal It looked out on the playfamily to design a church the reason, but we would Montini, "and he led us to usual 15-minute sermon, he according school trade the of field ing to the liturgical like to disperse that worry. the sources of its fecundity spoke for over 45 minutes ideas Bevilacqua had cham- he founded. on the Blessed Trinity. Yes, dear Father, we have and vitality." pioned for years. understood — Christ alone, At the end the Fascists Christ alive." The floor of the church left the church. Bevilacqua slopes the towards altar as then and finished the Mass AUL VI, tracing IT might have been from the altar rails he in a picture theatre. For F. R. BEECROFT Bevilacqua's car expected that such pithily told—the congregation many years Mass has been BUTCHER a man should end his life as what he thought of Fascism. said in this church above a eer on his eightieth birthday, simple altar and facing the pointed to his preference 181 Rokeby Road, Subiaco a teacher and writer. But "The value of ideas is not people. The only embellish for pastoral work among those who knew BevilPhone: 8-1373 what return they give but ment is a wooden crucifix n i the workers of Brescia as and acqua's temperament wrote cost," they what in Prime Fresh Killed suspended Only not from did the ceiling "Christ that proof character expected the unin the local above the altar. Meat Sold 'stop at Eboli,' " but reaches expected from him. From Bevilacqua challenged the and paper, at ordained Bevilacqua's was bishop he asked the time to kill him. He was him how he could sleep at the age of 28 he avoided any Fascists behis for die to prepared night when he had contractsuggestion of pursuing an liefs, he said, because the ed so many debts over the ecclesiastical career. Fascists would also learn construction of the church. W.A.O.A. Before he entered the that their power was equi- "I sleep perfectly," answerseminary he studied politi- valent to spiritual impoOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST ed Bevilacqua, "it's my cal economy at the Louvain tence. creditors who lie awake." 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 University under the future His superiors decided to Res.: 67 1685 In fact, he kept his funds Cardinal Mercier. Professor Mercier's encouragement to move him from Brescia to in a large case in his room

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THE

1110.

RECORD

Page Nine

ARCHBISHOP SIMONDS OF MELBOURNEJ—Thi' 1Fixt;e'itil s#4 SAYS . . . Give Ring Comfort

"It is a far better thing for the average modern girl to know how to punch dough rather than how to punch a n for the first time typewriter." ineducatio this important way.

E was speaking at the opening of a domestic, economics and commercial block at St. Euphrasia's School at Abbotsford, Victoria.

The Archbishop said the school would teach girls how to make a home. The first essential in a home was a spirit of faith and charity, and the mutual aff ection of its members in the bonds of love and thc spirit of prayer. * GOOD FOOD But a mother must also know how to create happiness by preparing good food, well cooked. Classes in domestic science were more important than commercial classes. The Archbishop congratulated the Order of the Good Shepherd which, he said. was entering the field of

invention by a LonANdon jeweller which

enables women to wear their rings with confidence, however thin or swollen a finger or knuckle has become through the years, is becoming known and appredated throughout the world. The jeweller, Mr. Jacob Newman, has invented a fixture which allows a ring to expand up to three full sizes to slip over the knuckle with ease and then clip back to the right size of the finger below the knuckle. "Any ring that is a good fit over the knuckles is the wrong size for the finger," Mr. Newman says. A ring that is too tight causes bad eircula tion as well as discomfort; one which is too loose is in constant danger of being lost. Many brides nowadays are having this fitting put into their engagement and wedding rings when they are first bought, to ensure that they are adaptable through the years to thin or swollen hands. The fixture costs from £5 to £10 according to the size of the ring. In America, it is known as the "Shur-fit." Mr. Jacob Newman has had rings sent to him from many parts of the w orld—and, he says sadly, he is surprised at the number of them that have obviously not been taken off when their owners were washing up' Soap deposits which form under the settings can, he warns, cause pressure sufficient to force the stones out eventually.

"This school is something new," he said, "and before long it will be one of the most popular in the whole a.rchdiocese." •

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He said the Good Shepherd Order had had a fruitful history, and was pervaded by the spirit of its foundress, who was a wonderful woman, with an extraordinary mind. It had been said of her that it was a pity she had been born a girl, because if she'd been a boy she would have become Pope. But she had the heart of a woman, so she had instituted an Order to look after the less fortunate members of her own sex. The new block, which has been in use since February, nas two classrooms for t yping, one for cooking, and one for needlework, as well as a library. It has about eighty girls and cost more than £40,000.

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some £30,000 on carpet replacements, and about £60,000 on furniture replacements and repairs. In her "household" there are 1,676,755 square feet of lugs and carpets to clean. Washing to the hotel's 6,000 windows keeps six windowcleaners at work all the year round. Workmen keeping , her rooms in spotless condition use some 1,500 gal. Ions of paint and 300 brushes a year. Mrs. Foley started work in the hotel when she was 16 years of age. She is proud of the fact that in her care are 300 residential suites, 30 private dining rooms and salons, and "offices," etc., too numerous to mention. She says she would be "lost" in an average home. P~41,14."111 ,04.4.4,PsNe4,11•41.~.4.41.#411.00

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Branch Co-Operation In CAL. Work At the afternoon session of the Catholic Women's League Annual Conference, the president, Mrs. Balmer, welcomed those who had not been present for the morning session. In his address, Monsignor Langmead agreed with the Bishops in saying that new branches should be opened in new parishes. He assured the League that His Grace the Archbishop was keenly interested in all activities of the League and sent messages of goodwill. He said that the great cooperation between the executive and branches helped smooth greatly towards working in any activity that was undertaken. He urged that this contiue so that a success will be made of the 1967 Bi-Annual Conference which will be held in Perth. Monsignor also expressed pleasure at the way in which the League was mixing with other denominations and meeting them on a common ground. thanked Balmer Mrs. Monsignor Langmead for his help and guidance given so readily whenever called upon and requested that he convey the good wishes of the League to His Grace. The next item on the agenda was the election of delegates to affiliated organisations. Over the next few weeks two or three of these names will be published in there notes. Two clauses of Constitution were then put before the meeting for alteration. Both were passed. When slips have been printed with the new wording they will be distributed to members for inclusion in their rule book. Of the four resolutions submitted to the conference, two were passed. Voting for the two vicepresidents resulted in Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Dawson being elected. Other members of the executive have been returned unopposed. The names and addresses of the 1965-66 executive now reads as follows. President, Mrs. F. Balmer, 11.4PNINININMAPMINININKINIAINP , .41 11 , 41PINAP14

131 Fifth Avenue, Mount Lawley, phone 71-4407; vicepresidents, Mrs. E. Edwards, 21 Matlock Street, Mount Hawthorn, phone 24-1276 and Mrs. T. Dawson, 17 Saddlier Street, Subiaco, phone 8-3903; secretary Mrs. M. Pollett, 144 Road, North Grosvenor Perth, phone 28-1826; minute and press secretary, Mrs. M. Purkiss, 148 Grand Promenade, Bedford Park; treasurer, Mrs. R. Townsend, 57 Third Avenue, Mount Lawley, phone 713738; auditor, Miss Hamilton, 84 Cowle Street, West Perth, phone 28-4170; international secretary, Mrs. R. Green, 53 Third Avenue, Mount Lawley, phone 713457. Mrs. Nita Pannell was welcomed as guest speaker. She gave a delightful talk, touching firstly on the Catholic Churches in London. She said that most people believed that London had less Catholic Churches than Rome. Although this was true, she said that it was surprising to find so many tucked away in side streets. She also said it was inspiring to see the long rows of communicants whether it was an early Mass or an evening one. For a brief few minutes she took the ladies behind the scenes in the theatre and were treated to a few excerpts from a couple of the plays she had been in. AUSTRALIAN GOODS In conclusion she remarked how hard it was to buy Australian goods. In most stores it was always the same reply, "Sorry Madam, no Australian butter," — or whatever goods she had after Even requested. searching for ages to find a store that stocked Australian goods, she felt that their unattractive presentation was a big deterrment to sales. .......~#0.0.". 04^4,•41.#4,41,41.41,0#4,

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In thanking Mrs. Pannell, Miss Cochrane expressed the thoughts of all present by saying how much her talk had been enjoyed and asking her to accept a small gift as a token of their appreciation. On this note a very satisfactory conference came to a close, after which afternoon tea was served. BRANCH NOTES Cathedral branch will meet in All Saints' Memorial Centre at 2 p.m. on Monday, June 14. , Inglewood — Bedford members are to meet at 57 Third Avenue, Mount Lawley at 1-30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 16. branch The Nedlands will meet in the Tennis Club rooms at 12.30 p.m. on The Tuesday, June 15. monthly card party follows at 1.30 p.m. South Perth members will meet in the parish church after Novena Devotions on Thursday, June 17. Highgate branch will hold their card party in the parish church after Novena on Thursday, Devotions June 17. Necilands branch is on roster for daily teas from June 14-18.

Catholic Scout Ceremony One oi the biggest gatherings of Group Scouters, presidents and secretaries of the Lakes District, consisting of Scout groups from Scarborough, North Scar borough, North Beach, Balga, Nollamara and Tuart Hill, were assembled at the Tuart Hill Scout Hall to witness the appointment of Mr. C. A. Parkinson as District Commissioner. Mr. Joe Rogers, D.C. of Western District, presented Mr. Parkinson with his Commissioner's Scarf, and said the Lakes District was very fortunate to get such a keen and able man as their D.C. Group Scoutmaster Stan Kent, of Scarborough (St. Don Bosco) Group, in moving a vote of thanks on behalf of all groups to Mr. Reg Denny, G.S.M. Tuart Hill, remarked that he had no doubt and was sure all the Scouters of the Lakes District agreed, that the present successful condition of the Lakes District was due to all the time and untiring efforts that Reg had put in over the years as Acting D.C. Commissioner for Special Duties Mr. John Leech and Field Commissioner Mr. John Evans spoke on the "Jamboree of the Air," the national Senior Scout venture, to be held in Perth from December 28 to January 9. One thousand Senior Scouts are expected from other States, and 120 adult helpers are needed. Also they spoke on the "Bobs for Jobs" in the August school holidays, and the plan for the future formation of a Lakes District Association of Parents and Friends to help Socuters with their groups and the formation of new groups.

NURSES' GUILD The next meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will take place at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, on Tuesday, June 15, at 7.45 p.m. This will be the Annual General Meeting.

Xaverian Club

The Xaverian Club is continuing squash at the Maylands Squash Courts on Friday evenings from 8 to 10.30 p.m. Those requiring transport should be at No. 1 William Street, Perth by 7.45 p.m. All members are asked to play at the above courts as a club. It is believed that a number of members are playing at another squash centre. As it was not possible to arrange a suitable location for the day of recollection on June 20, it will now be held in July at Glendalough. The exact date will be published next week. June 27 is the date set for an art exhibition at the residence of Leon Lecons, 9 Third Avenue, Bassendean. Transport will be available from No. 1 William Street at 1.30 p.m.

Community Effort Needed For Private Schools

their holiday periods on the same day. Archbishop O'Brien said Senator Gorton, as the relevant Minister dealing with for grants science all schools, had approached his task well. Although the new school had been built too early to qualify for a grant for building science blocks, it had qualified for science equipment. He told Senator Gorton: "You have been generous towards this school and have helped it. "But, moreover, we know that you have the big, broad outlook that the Prime Minister has in his attitude towards private schools which are working At the Seminar held befor the benefit of this new tween the adjudicators and city. the schools participating in "I remember the Prime the 1965 Catholic Schools' Minister being present at Drama Festival, it was anthe opening of St. Edmund's nounced that a further Christian Brothers' Boys' Seminar would be held beCollege. INTEGRAL PART tween the Therry Society "A great deal has been Senator Gorton said if and the schools. The date done since then, and there the independent school was chosen is Sunday,. June 27, to be an integral part of has been a considerable at 2 p.m. a pattern of private endeaveducation, Australian The society asks that all community approach should our in education. schools interested in the be formulated. "We fit into that pattern Drama Festival, including and we are conscious of it. "I believe that if indethose who did not partici- pendent schools are to pro"The Menzies Government pate this year, attend this vide equivalent facilities, has recognised the existence Seminar. and if they have to find all of our schools and did so It is envisaged that arthe capital required to prolong before it became popurangements can be made at lar to do so. vide them and have to serthis meeting for next year's "It was done on the big vice all the capital, they can festival and any suggestions only continue by charging level with nothing resembby the schools for the runpettifogging little fees so high that they would ling ning of the festival will be be for the children of the minds." discussed. INTEREST CHARGES rich," he said. If any school would like Referring to the Govern"We must see that facili to be represented but the ment's assistance with interties are provided and that date does not suit would est charges on loans raised the costs of the facilities they please contact the governfor building or adding to are helped by Therry president, Miss C. ments." schools, Archbishop O'Brien Wiltshire, on 23-3314, besaid: Senator Gorton said this tween 4-5 p.m. on any "It has not solved our was not to say that parweek day. ents who sent their children difficulties but it was done generously and we have to private schools did not have to make a sacrifice to benefited by it. "Iplace our schools alongdo so. But the sacrifice required side all the other schools in this city. should not be so great that "There is no antagonism. the vast majority of people This is a common society wanting to avail themselves A Patrician meeting will of a private school educa- not only in outlook, but there is a common pattern be held at the C.B.C. Hall, tion could not afford it. from the point of view of Franklin Street, Leederville, DIVERSITY on Thursday, June 17, at 8 "This school is going to numbers and its relation to p.m. The speaker will be be one of a complex of high society." Mr. J. Fraser, M.H.R., Mrs. Carmody, who will schools in Canberra that said changes had continued give a very good talk for will provide, with other indiscussion. All Catholics are dependent and until public opinion polls schools showed an overwhelming very welcome to attend. State schools, that diversity State A Patrician meeting will of education that is so inajority in favour of schools. church to aid be held at St. Thomas' much required," he said. "Personally, I welcome on School, Claremont, "This school will provide elimination of bitterthe Tuesday, June 15, at 8 p.m of teachdifferent methods and bigotry previously ness All Catholics are asked to ing, different approaches to associated with this quesjoin in the discussion and teaching children to think tion," he said. bring a friend. The discus- and methods of inculcating "Perhaps we are growing sion will be on "A Saint of other values required for up. Perhaps today we are the Red Cross." an approach to individual reaching towards what His life and community living. Grace called 'the big out"These are not part of look' on this question." any school's curriculum and do not form the subject for any examination. "But any school worthy of the name must seek constantly to impart them in Leopoldville, The Congo: Two hundred and fifteen the children, just as they of some hosLiberation Lay Catechists will receive seek to impart the other of misreturn the tages, their diplomas from His school knowledge." re-openthe and sionaries Grace the Archbishop at a Senator Gorton said, in ing of some mission staceremony in St. Mary's his view, however, there tions in the Congo has been Cathedral on Tuesday, June were some areas where too here. reported 15, at '7.30 p.m. much diversity existed. Era' William Father One hundred and five have For example, all States brechts, apostolic adminiscompleted the full threeshould seek to level their trator of the diocese of year course in basic categrades so that children Kasongo in the eastern chetics and 65 have com- moving from State to State Congo, said he hoped most pleted the first introductory would not be at a disadmission posts in his dioterm. vantage. cese would be reactivated The Lay Catechist school Parents encountered many will therefore have its first difficulties when their chil- by September. Among four European graduates on Tuesday evendren found that grades dif- hostages liberated when ing, having taken a group of fered in the various States. national forces liberated trainees through three tenADVANTAGE the town of Kasongo was week terms. Another to Father Joseph Martens of advantage A new course is at present being planned and will com- parents would be if all the White Fathers. He had schools, State and indepen- been held by the rebels for mence when the school redent, began and finished 10 months. opens in February, 1966.

Another Seminar

CANBERRA: AUSTRALIA COULD NOT AFFORD TO ALLOW CHILDREN ATTENDING INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS TO HAVE LESSER FACILITIES FOR EDUTHAN THOSE CATION PROVIDED FOR OTHERS, SENATOR J. G. GORTON SAID LAST SUNDAY. If that were allowed to happen the nation would lose the potential and capacity of those children as they grew up, he said. Senator Gorton, who is ComMinister-in-Charge, monwealth Activities in Research and Education, was speaking at the opening of the new £417,000 Catholic Girls' High School at Griffith, A.C.T. Earlier, Archbishop Eris O'Brien of Canberra and Goulburn blessed the building and praised the Federal Government's attitude to private schools.

Patrician Meetings

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Thursday, June 10, 1965

Suburban Mass Time

Page Eleven

THE RECORD

HANDBOOKS WANTED

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES

is to be taken over by Judy Marine Parade, Cottesloe. SHENTON PARK (GIRLS) Saturday, June 19: Dance A cake stall held recently Loiseau. There will be a at Maylands Town Hall. raised £8 of the group's "Beatnik Night" held at the Saturday, June 19: Barlevy for the International home of Christine Harding, * URGENT appeal, and the leaders 105 Road, becue-dance at 7 Watsonia Weaponess all former active Will Road, Kalamunda. TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER would like to thank all Doubleview on June 27. A Legionaries please return those who made this a suc- prize will be given for the Sunday June 20: CarlisleSUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. their handbooks? They cess. Rivervale Dance at St. "best beatnik." are urgently needed and (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" LESMURDIE (BOYS) Joachim's hall, Shepperton SOCIAL CALENDAR we rely on your help— The leaders have recentSunday, June 13: Dance Road., Victoria Park. Office of any variation in the Times below.) which we feel sure will ly put out an enquiry form at Palmyra Church hall, Sunday, July 4: Scarborbe given. Please return Applecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and on "Leisure" Palmyra. ough which will be Road, Dance at St. John's Harris to the Legion them Head10.15 a.m. 7.30 and 9 a.m. Armadale: hall, Scarborough Beach distributed around the area Sunday, June 13: Dance at quarters, Legion Office, M undaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. 8 shfield: A during the coming week. Surf Life Saving Club hall, Road., Scarborough. Room 4, '77 St. George's a.m. 9.30 a.m. On Saturday June 19, the Terrace, from Monday to A ttadale: 7, 8.15, Mundijong: 4th: 10 a.m. ••••••••••••••####•••••••••,~, Lawrence) (St. boys and girls are holding Friday, 1.15 to 1.45 p.m. Balcatta: Naval Base: 8 a.m. 7,30 a.m., 9 a.m. their International night in N edlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. the form of a barbecue and Balga: See Mirrabooka. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, 6.45, barn dance commencing at Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 '7.30 and 10 a.m. 7 p.m. at the home of MarThe "Milk for India" North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. ian Murray, Watsonia Road, Campaign launched in OakBeaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, at the bottom of Kalamunleigh by the St. Vincent de da hill. All youth are in- Paul Society closed at the Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10 a.m. North Fremantle: May 1 to vited. 10.30 a.m. end of May. Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. CATHEDRAL (BOYS) Belnaont: 8 and 10 a.m. Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., More than two tons of The dance which was Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 9 a.m. held last week was a big powdered milk were given North Wanneroo: (23 miki a.m. 6 p.m. during the campaign. This success and all who attendpeg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. will be distributed to the Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. ed enjoyed a good band. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9. sick at Vellore; the dying hard A CAMPAIGN with the thanks to the Many a.m. 8.30, 10 7, rentwood: B 10 a.m. and destitute at Calcutta; committee working social object of reducing the Carina: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. Orange Grove: and the hungry orphans at pedestrian road toll as and to the girls, who sup8.30 a.m. ON THE LAST SUNDAY plied the supper. Plans are Kerala. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. scheduled to commence Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. Wilson). I N (see MAY A SEMINAR NNAS being made to hold a gen on Monday, June 21. astledare: Pickering a.m. The campaign was launch10 Brook: C every Sunday. HELD FOR PRESENT AND eral meeting in the near fu- ed in Oakleigh on May 2 "Pedestrian Week," City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State ture. by the St. Vincent de Paul which will have the full school. Pinjarra: 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, P ROSPECTIVE HOSTCOTTESLOE Society, after a similar support of the Police 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, ESSES OF THE STELLA C laremont: 7, 8, 9.20 a.m. The Friday night squash campaign had been operatwill be a climax to a 10.30 a.m. a.m. and 9 loverdale: 7 C evenings are continuing in ing in Armadale for some MARIS CLUB. great deal of activity and Perth: (St. Mary's Cathea.m. 9 and C omo: 7.30 their popularity and all are weeks. The aim of this publicity directed todral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. How many know that the invited to come along. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. campaign was to collect wards a more safety conand 5 p.m. p.m. a.m., 6 7 arlington: hostesses are members of Brian Casey is the man to powdered milk for India; D scious attitude by both Queen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. the two Senior Praesidia ring on 3-2362 on all matDNbleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to spotlight some of India's drivers and pedestrians a.m. who devote four nights a 11 Quinn's Beach: See uncle' ters concerning these even- problems and to respond in to each other. a.m. 9.30 and '7.30 ianeHa: week to this Apostolate? D North Wanneroo. Don't forget the ings. a practical way. The main theme of the East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. Sunday June 13 They dance with the sea- dance on R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. campaign will be an am campaign of the The idea a.m. .30 9 R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., men, sit and talk to them, at the Cottesloe Surf Life peal to motorists to take was to show how AustraEast Fremantle: '7, 8.15 and play table-tennis with them Saving Club hall in Marine 8 a.m. special care in respect of lians as individuals can 9.30 a.m. Riverton Church Hall: 7.30, and invite them to Mass. Parade. Also, a reminder elderly pedestrian. the assistance of a.m. to the come 7.30, 9.30 Perth: ast E The club is open to seamen on the car trial of the year, 9 a.m. In the metropolitan their Indian neighbours E ast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 of all races and creeds. to be run on Sunday June area last year, there R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. and provide help for their 9.30 a.m. Mass is celebrated in the 20. 35 pedestrians killwere R to fellow human beings. ockingham: Easter 8.0, St.): (Burnett mbleton E club chapel on Sundays, DOUBLEVIEW (GIRLS) ed — of these 20 were 60 Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 Tuesdays and Thursdays at that 9.30 a.m. organisers hope The All members of the years or over. a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 9.30 p.m., and Confessions group have expressed reF loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 this pattern of voluntary The elderly pedestrian a.m.; Christmas to Easter: a.m. assistance, alongside Govare heard before Mass. On gret at the resignation of has many disadvantages 7 and 9 a.m. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): 7, Saturdays Rosary and Bene- Cheryl Johnston, former ernmental aid for underbrought about by ad8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. R oleystone: diction are given and Con- publicity officer and en7.30 a.m. at developed countries will vancing years and it is G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and fession if desired. State school except last quiry secretary. It is hoped continue. these limitations to 9.45 a.m. Port O'Shea is Father Sunday of month. that her successor, Christine Cash donations and powwhich the attention of (Mary's Spiritual Hill: Chaplain and Gooseberry Rottnest: Christmas to Eastet Harding will carry on with dered milk were received drivers is drawn. Special Praesithe five Director of Mount): 7.30 a.m. the good work. Congratu12 noon. from five schools:— care and a concentrated Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: Easter to Christ- diums held at the club. On lations to Caroline Laureneffort by every motorist Moorabbin High School, a.m. 8.30 nights he has a uildford: 7, Friday G son who announced her mas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, is vital if we are to reJunior male Praesidium fol- engagement recently and Bentleigh East High School, Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christduce the number of senMt. Waverley High School, lowed by a Senior male a.m., 7 p.m. will be married very shortmas to Easter: 8 a.m. ior citizens being killed De La Salle College, MalPraesidium. a.m. Hampton Park: 8.30 ly. Her job as secretary 3carborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, and injured. vern, Sacred Heart PrimHavelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. receive Legionaries When 10.30 a.m. ..#4.4 , " , Their safety depends ary School, Oakleigh, St. Hamilton Hill: '7.30, 9 a.m. letters from seamen they 111.4.44f#41.04.0441.1 0.4.-.~#4.441 St. Catheriae-Laboure. Bed- correspond with, the writer on YOU.' Anthony's Primary School, Highgate Hill: 7. 8. 9, 10 ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. in every case asks after Chadstone. and 11 a.m. trIPNIPININISP#########.40.4.~0.41,1.04, Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Father O'Shea, and some Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.39 Japanese boys sent their 8 a.m. "love" to Father. They are a.m. Inglewooll: 7.30, 9.30a.m. il for his wonderall gra South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. ful club and his influence Jandakot: 10 a.m. Marian and Helen ,ixen Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m. Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.; goes to he "ends of the burgh are talented come3rd, 10 a.m. earth." St. Mary's Cathedral: (See diennes, well known in Joondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, Perth). circles. Perth theatre JUNIOR AM) SENIOR 8, 9, 10 a.m. Usually they compete Sutoiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 K alamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. against each other for a MALE PRAESIDIA a.m. K aragulen: 9 a.m. role in any play, as plays The Junior Praesidiu,.1 for twin characters are few Sunset: 9.15 a.m. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. S wanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 visit ft - hospital, Nazareth and far between — being House, and Mosman Park identical twins is no help. K enwick: 9 a.m. a.m. Annexe and prepare bundles K ewdale: 8 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. the In "Cat Among c f reading material. As each K oongamia: 8 a.m. Pigeons" however the difafter the club leaves seaman L ancelin Island: 2nd SunVictoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 a social, he is offered, and ficulty of casting has been a.m. day, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. usually takes, a bundle of nicely solved — both twins Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.ir. Wanncroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. m agazines, which includes . are in it — playing the difT ower St.,: 8.30 a.m. ferent generations of the (Cambridge-st.): fair amount of Catholic lit Wembley Lernurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. one family — Helen is erature. 7, 8, 9.30 am. Maddington: 10 a.m. The noys of the Interme- grandma and Marian the Wembley D,-wns: 7, 9.30 diate Praesidium do necesM aida Vale: 8 a.m. grand-daughter. Harmony a.m. (State school). sary ,jobs in the club, visit in the Oxenburgh household M andurah. r, 9 a.m. and W est Perth: 6. 7, 8, 9.30 the ships, help with litera- therefore reigns! 6.30 p.m., Christmas to a.m. 10.30 a m. (Italian): ture and 2Ct as hosts at the The play opens on Friend of January. 11.30 a.m. (Polish). socials. day, June 18, at 8.15 p.m.. Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. The Senior boys visit the in St. Mary's Hall, LeederWillagee: 7, 9 a.m. M orastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. distribute literature, ville, and will play on June t,hips, W ilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. M orley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. and invite seamen to the 19, 25 and 26. 23-mile, 7 P.m Yanchep: Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. club. These boys run the The play is one of the every Sunday. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., socials. A Senior male Leyou are likely to funniest 5.30 p.m. gionary is always a t the see ,so don't miss it. Yokine State School (WoodMirrabooka: 7.30, 9 and door to welcome the seamen row-ave.): 8.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. On Saturday, June 5, the and invite them to sign the M anning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m. Polish Mass: visitors' book. The boys ploy Society put on a folk singM t. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. W est Perth 11.30 a.m.. :able terpo.7, with them ani ing show at St. Louis' M edina: ;talian Mass: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 sit and talk to them. They School at the kind invitaWest Perth: 10.30 a.m. 10 all they can to make the tion of the priests. TherMt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. ries own folk singer Marseamen feel welcome. Ukrznian Mass: St. Patrick's M aylands: 7.15. 8.30, 10 a.m. There are four social garet Hammond and the West Perth 10.30 a.m. nights, Tuesdays, Thure- Wayfarers provided the enwent days, Saturdays and Sun- tertainment which WESTERN SUBURBS days, and that is why the over really well with the club needs many more host- boys. esses o dance and talk to The president and secret he seamen. The hostesses attended the folk show tary COTTESLOE SURF LIFE-SAVING CLUB HALL come from many parts cf as guests of the school and Available on Orders of a MARINE PARADE, COTTESLOE ! he Metropolitan area. take this opportunwould Reading material is very combined value of £50 or more Father ity of thanking Sunday, 13th June iinportant and the ell other the and Balding 8.30 P.M. needs good Catholic MemAdmission 5:SUPPER their kindness 1.ure. bocks or magazines priests for and weekly papers such as and hospitality. 4'....#4 . 0"00#4 . 000•04"4P4 , 1141P4P0M....4.04.00041 ,0411.41.#41.4.41,1.11.411.41.041441 1 2 /, Therries best wishes for "The Record" and the "Cathgreat success in her new a olic Weekly." Father O'Shea has told (1 career go to Margaret HamO PTOMETRISTS the needs of the club and if mond. A very popular comany are inspired by the Holy mittee member, Margaret 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Spirit to help this wonder- will have a host of Therry 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 friends watching for her ful Apostolate in 'any way R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist first on-camera appearance they can ring Father. His on the new TV channel. number is 5-1958.

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, June 10, 1963

RECORD

- SOCIAL PICTORIAL ".*

RIGHT: MAREE RIDDETT of Wilson and NAT WILAUSKI of South Perth were married recently in the Church of the Holy Family, Como. They are pictured receiving their marriage certificate from Father J. O'Farrell who celebrated t he Nuptial Mass.

LEFT: Mrs. DONALD TITTERTON, formerly Miss ROSILYN COLLIS of Hilton Park is pictured after her recent marriage Pignatelli Joseph St. in Church, Attadale. Father E. Phillips, 0.Carm., celebrated t he Nuptial Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. JOHN O'DONNELL receive their marriage certificate from Monsignor J. T. McMahon after their recent marriage in St. Columba's Church, South Perth. The bride was formerly ANN GABBEDY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gabbedy of South Perth. The groom is the son of Mr. and rMs. J. O'Donnell of Joondanna. —(Photo S. C. Bannister)

Mr. and Mrs. KEVIN CUNNINGHAM are pictured with Father B. Harris after their recent marriage in St. Patrick's Church, West Perth. The bride was formerly MAUREEN FORWARD of Highbury. The groom is from Daglish. — ( Kevron Photos)

Mr. and Mrs. SAM VASILOU pictured after their recent wedding in the Church of St. John the Baptist, Moora. The bride was formerly MAUREEN MURRAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Murray of Koojan. The groom is from Midland.

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Pictured signing the register after their recent marriage in Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands, are Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE WHITE. The bride was formerly ELIZABETH EVE CALDER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Calder of Cottesloe. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. White of Belmont. Father J. Chauncy celebrated the Nuptial Mass. MINN,4NNINININOWNOWNOW4.4,0•MANN

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Thursday, June 10, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

The Homemaker's Record Electricity, gas, oil, solid fuel, initial cost operating ccrpsntsclefsuel effi-

HOME 1 1 EATING

it's a problem sometimes to know the factors one has to consider and h ow to evaluate the merits of ea 7h heating system when considering the best way of keeping warm in winter. IN many cases the type of f uel available and the or type of home (i.e. house of choice one restrict iat) f appliance; however, if the construction of a new home is contemplated, the field is more or less unlimited with a wide range of heating systems from which to choose. FUEL AND APPLIANCES Fuel used for h eating is generally one of four categories, namely, electricity, gas, oil or kerosene, and solid fuel (wood, coke, etc.). There are two main systems which are normally adopted—space heating and r oom heating. The principl of space heating is that warm air from a central unit circulates throughout the home by natural convection. In some units a fan b oosts this circulation. Some designs also cater for direct radiant heat within the room in which the heater is installed. Room heating is achieved by direct radiant heat radiation; and appliances in this category are designed to

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•

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ideal for heating small areas. However, heating a house by numerous radiant heaters in several rooms would not be economical and space heating would be a sounder proposition. Dial Your Own Climate— An interesting appliance introduced in recent years is the reverse-cycle air-conditioner. This appliance produces more heat at a lower cost than radiant heaters and gives the advantage of automatic temperature control. Fresh air is filtered to remove dust, pollen and other airborne irritants and then enters the room at the required temperature. The same system is used, of course, in reverse in summer to provide air-cooled comfort. Gas Fuel — Today's gas heaters cannot be compared

nition rendering matches or gas-lighters unnecessary. For fast heating of large areas, gas space heaters are available with tangential blowers to assist rapid cir culation of warm air. Gas is a cheaper fuel than electricity for heating purposes; however, once again the initial cost of an appliance is higher than for an electric radiator. Oil Fuel — Oil-fuel space heaters are becoming very popular and they offer a high efficiency with a low operating cost. They are sate to operate and are designed to give a very small temperature gradient throughout the area to be heated, thus avoiding any "hot spots" throughout the house. Maintenance is negligible and fuel is stored in a tank which is topped up periodically by a tanker from the oil company of one's choice. Units are designed with automatic ignition rendering matches or spills unnecessary and they can be operated continuosly or intermittently as required. Oil space heaters are relatively expensive to buy, however, but offer very convenient, highly efficient and low-cost operation. Solid Fuel — Perhaps for cosiness and atmosphere, there is nothing to beat "the good old open fire." However, the average efficiency of an open fire is low, as however skilfully the fireplace is designed, a great deal of heat escapes up the chimney. The open fire can be retained, however, and efficiency increased enormous ly by the installation of a steel liner designed to capture most of the heat normally lost and to circulate this heat throughout the home by convection. These systems cost around £40 and provide sufficient space heating to keep an average home pleasantly warm throughout. For the log-fire enthusiasts, effici ency with no loss of atmosphere! Also in the solid fuel category is the combustion heater. These heaters have the advantage of requiring stoking-up, less frequent provide a high efficiency and offer a reasonable control over the rate of combustion. They are safe and

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Solid fuel slow - combustion heater built in to fireplace. heat relatively small areas, the maximum benefit being gained by sitting directly in line with the heater. COST, EFFICIENCY AND CONVENIENCE These are probably the main questions in one's mind when one is considering the purchase of a heating unit. Due to a number of inconsistent characteristics in the performance of different types of appliance, it is almost impossible to Prove that one appliance is necessarily better than another. However, it usually follows that high operating, efficiency with comparative1Y low running costs for fuel, together with convenience of operation, add K IN,....".•••••••••••••04•4, 0•4•04.44,411.41.00

THIS FEATURE PAGE f or the Homemaker is conducted in conjunction with the Building Products Exhibition Centre and Western Drafting and Design Services, 10 Milligan Street. Perth.

This applies to the common electric radiator which whilst 100 per cent efficient costs more for fuel than most appliances, in produc ing an equivalent heat output. For most types of appliance on the market, info:mation is usually available on the heating value of the fuel used, the average efficiency of the unit, and the average cost of fuel for a day's operation at a certain heat output. This enables the purchaser to evaluate the merits of the system and to decide whether a higher initial expenditure will be repaid over a period of time by lower fuel bills, increased efficiency and convenience. FUELS AND APPLIANCES

Electricity— Probably the least expensive electrical appliance available is the radiant heater, which falls into the room heater category. Electric space heaters are also available. The heaters are portable, effer instant heat at the press of a switch, and are

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Thursday, June 10, 1965

RECORD

THE

Page Fourteen

Cardinal Condemns Religious I School Closures In Are Feared C Discrimination English Plan ARDINAL CONWAY, speaking in Dungannon in Northern Ir e land, has condiscrimireligious demned

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"I pray God that a day will come when a man's re ligion will not be the deciding factor as to whether or not he is to a get a decent home for his wife and fam ily, or whether he is to get a position or job for which he is qualified," the Cardinal said. He was speaking in the area of Ireland outside the jurisdiction of the Republic, and where for over forty years a Protestant majority nas formed the Government, and where, unlike the Republic, politics have become a matter of religion. In the Republic, Protestants and Catholics choose their parties on their economic or political programmes, and there is no religious dividing line in Parliament. "To regard the faith a man professes," said the Cardinal, "as a reason for excluding him and his children from the decent amenities of life is directly contrary to the spirit of the Gospels. Moreover, one can say this — that no community in which such things happen on a large scale will ever prosper . in any real sense; there are few lessons taught more clearly in the Bible than this." In the same weekend, the Northern Premier, Captain Terence O'Neill, generally considered to be the most enlightened and liberal Premier in the North's history, and who has had goodwill talks with Premier Lemass of the Republic, was giving an interview whose tone was really in line with the Cardinal's hopes. "You must remember," said Captain O'Neill, member of an old Northern family but whose main educational background is English, "that Northern Ireland grew out of religious divisions, and they cannot

5 From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN

be done away with over- Captain O'Neill and Premier night. There is no discrimi- Lemass, there is every hope nation by the Government. that while it may not solve Community relations have Ireland's political aspiraimproved to a degree that tions—Captain O'Neill "forewould have startled die- sees no end to the Border" hards on both sides not so —it will bring some sanity long ago. When I visited a into the treatment of CathoRoman Catholic school last lics in the North in such year I was the first North- everyday matters as the ern Irish Prime Minister to allocation of housing and have done so, and there employment. were some complaints at the time. Since then, I have * LORETO repeated the action without REUNION trouble." THE 32nd annual Loreto Captain O'Neill, a mild mannered, courteous and Past Pupils' Reunion has cultured man, represents been held in Loreto Abbey, the beginning of Northern Rathfarnham, Dublin, atHe has tended by about five hunstatesmanship. spoken with respect of the dred past pupils from 19 spirit of Pope John, and if schools in the country. The he is not overturned by a ttendance included Mother SuperiorPauline, bigots in his camp, can put Mary his area, although opposed General, Miss Jeannie Redto a united independent Ire- din, president of the union, land, into the realm of re- and the outgoing president, spect for religious tolerance Mrs. Charles J. Brennan. which prevails not only in the Republic, but in Britain, * PILGRIMAGE to which religious discrimiTO KNOCK nation in any part of the eman Commonwealth is THOUSANDS of pilgrims barrassment. have travelled to Knock Northern Ireland now has Shrine, in the West of Irea respected, enlighttned land, on the annual national man of goodwill as its Pre- pilgrimage of the Euchamier. It was rumoured that ristic Legion. Father John he was becoming Governor- Cullinane, C.C., Dunmore General of Australia, which County Galway, said on the would be an escape from occasion that whatever was diehard elements in his own harmful in the spirit of our party, but he has denied that times could be purified and the question of going to overcome "if we, like the Australia has ever arisen for Apostles, pray with Mary, him. Mother of Jesus," and if, With one of the.Church's like them, we realised what youngest Cardinals in Ar- happened at the Last Supper magh, with Captain O'Neill and let it influence our lives. at the Stormont Parliament Knock, the scene of visiin Belfast, with the cross- tations last century, has beBorder meetings between come one of Ireland's greatest places of pilgrimage, and 41.04.4M4P4M~10 , 41 , .4.4NirM41 410NPAINIP4.1.41.~41NOVeNON4PO4.4 many invalids were on .this THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE month's pilgrimage.

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* FIRST COMMUNION IT is First Communion and Confirmation time, and the streets and roads are alive with happy. children, in their white dresses or new suits, coming and going on the great day. The photographs in the newspapers, a sea of smiling faces, are in themselves a sign of the new Ireland that is growing up around us. All the old social inhibitions, the heritage of centuries of hard times and dispossessions, are going, and there has never been in the past seven hundred years, Or perhaps ever, a generation from which more can be expected. * UNIQUE LIGHTHOUSE HOW Australia builds its I lighthouses, wouldn't know, but I hope you're abreast of us down there. A magnificent lighthouse, not unlike a palace, has been built in Dun Laoghaire harbour — in the water, or rather above it — by the Continental firm of Christiani and Nielsen and is

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awaiting favourable winds and waters to enable it to be towed to its position off the Irish coast. It will be the new Kish lighthouse, and it represents a feat of engineering unique in Europe. It is the largest and the first of its kind to be built outside Sweden. The Commissioners of Irish Lights who provide and service our lighthouses, had it built with a view to reducing the present expensive system, especially the replacement of cables. They chose the lighthouse on the telepscopic principle patented by Mr. Robert Gellerstad, of the Swedish Lighthouse Board.

LONDON. ARENTS must have the "right of choice on religious grounds" under any new system of secondary edu. cation, Bishop Holland of Salford said at Manchester. He made his remark the day before Education Minister Anthony Crosland's draft proposals for fully comprehensive secondary education "leaked" and caused a nation-wide storm. The Education Minister's ferred to "new systems of scheme would mean that the secondary education now country's secondary schools being planned," and said * GOLDEN system would "go compre- that political considerations JUBILEE apart, the planners of these hensive." Some of the critics fear schemes must realise that it VERY Reverend John was necessary for the parFennelly, parish priest of that, under the scheme, ents' choice on religious includ— schools grammar WickGreystones, County grounds to be preserved. low, and a former student ing those run by churches He warned of "psychologiof Holy Cross College, Clon- and welfare bodies—would life, Dublin, has celebrated be virtually abolished. More cal conflicts" which would the Golden Jubilee of his than 500 Catholic schools trouble the child unless ordination to the priest- with 600,000 pupils must be there was "harmony between the philosophies and involved. hood. It is believed that Mr. pieties of both the home * MUCKROSS Crosland will stand by his and the school." The possible dangers of proposals, with only minor REUNION changes. His conception of a basically "non-separatist" ELECTED at the annual comprehensive schools, edu- system have also been dealt reunion and general meeting cating every child from the with in the latest issue of of the past pupils of St age of 11 and "streaming" the News Bulletin of the Mary's Dominican College, according to ability, has re- Catholic Education Council Muckross Park, Dublin— ceived more support than of England and Wales. president, Mrs. Peggy Nel- he had expected. Under the heading "Re. son; vice-president, Mrs. His plan is still in draft organisation of Secondary Mrs. and Hussey rt Robe form, however, and the day Education," it says that one Seamus Monahan; hon. after the "leak" Mr. Denis of the essentials of secretaary, Miss Pat Daine; Howell, Joint Parliamentary c o-operation with Catholic any govhon. treasurer, Miss Nancy Under-Secretary for Educa- ernment plan is that there O'Neill. tion and Science, gave a re- should be no loss of faciliassurance on the Govern- ties for Catholic education. * AMONG RECENT ment's position. "It should be noted here," DEATHS The intention, he said, was it adds, "that there may be Very Rev. Paul F. Walsh, not to impose uniformity in certain difficulties in areas C.P., whose Office and British education. Nothing where Catholic population is Solemn Requiem Mass had been finally settled, but sparse and the only Catholicwas presided over by the the Government believed it maintained secondary pro. Bishop of Clogher, Most would be a "tremendous dis- vision is a small modern Rev. Dr. O'Callaghan, in service" to impose a uni- school with perhaps some free places in a Catholic St. Gabriel's Church, the form system. He added: "We want to indep endent (grammar) Graan, Enniskillen. Very Rev. Denis Smyth, P.P., see the comprehensive prin- school. West- ciple in education, but there County Delvin, "In these circumstances are at least six ways of how will the Catholic school meath, aged 83, a native of Comprehensive —perhaps too small to be doing it. Ringtown, Castlepollard. Donncha 0 Laoghaire, in schools are just one." come a bilateral school—fit his early fifties, a popular in if a non-selective system "A SUGGESTION" organiser of the Gaelic is introduced? Will the free language movement. Mr. Crosland himself had places at the independent schools conadmitted on TV that he had ( grammar) no legal power to impose all- tinue? What alternative areducation. rangements may be needed? comprehensive This meant that the plan "Here one needs to take which he had sent to select- account of the fact that ed local authorities and many of these areas may teaching bodies was not an develop and an increase in order, but a suggestion. Catholic population may ADRE PIO, the famed however, make possible solutions not The reaction, Italian stigmatic Capuwas fairly sympathetic, and at present available." chin priest who has been a meeting with the authoriill and unable to celeties was later described as lile.11.111.e.S.111.6.11.111.111.O.O.V...11.11.1100 brate Mass since Easter, been "amicable." having celebrated his '78th birthIt is therefore believed GRACE YOUR HOME WITH day by offering Mass in that Mr. Crosland may feel FINE CEILINGS from the monastery chapel at to seek new encouraged San Giovanni Rotondo. legislation to empower him He has resumed a full to make his plan operative. inactivities, schedule of Many Catholics believe cluding the hearing of that the "non-separatist" hundreds of confessions principle behind the Governdaily. ment's plan might be pushed to the point where parents could lose their right to have their children MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., educated in Catholic schools WELSHPOOL by Catholic teachers. This fear was the theme of cibrous Plaster and Cement Bishop Holland's remarks. Goods Manufactured, Supplied and Fixed. The Bishop, who was opening the sixth-form exRes., 6-2357 tensions at the Xaverian Phone 6-2359. VATICAN CITY: reManchester, College. THE Vatican Press Office has denied knowledge of a rumoured break in diplomatic relations between the Holy See and the Polish OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS government-in-exile. .. 21 8151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade The rumour claims that .. 21 5304 1 54 William St. . 5 2602 .. .. FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. the diplomatic mission of .. .. 3 2655 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. the government-in-exile to be soon the Holy See will closed as the first step towards new Vatican contacts with the communist goverr.• merit of Poland in Warsaw. — SOLE AGENTS — The rumour, which seems oriGerman a had have to R. CONNABEER & COMPANY gin, has been spread among 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. Rome newsmen by a Polish refugee. A link has been suggested between it and the audiences given by Pope Paul VI to the Polish Primate, Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, before his recent turn from Rome to Warsaw. S PECIAL Vatican sources have been OSPITAL H silent on the subjects discussed during the audiences.

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Thursday, June 10, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen

01711P1 WORLD_of 1

SPORT

Good Tactics Helped E. Vic. Park Colleges' Football

A DAPTING their game to suit the gusty conditions at

Melville Oval, East Victoria Park produced the upset of the day with a fine win over North DoublevicW in last week's set of fixtures in the Y.C.W. football competition.

The strong breeze made goal-scoring difficult, but the East Victoria Park side scored a tactical victory by the intelligent use of a loose man in defence when his t eam was kicking against the wind. North Doubleview consistently won the ruck hit-outs, but East Victoria Park kept the play crowded and did not let their opponents break into their open style of f ootball. Their win was even more meritorious in that neither Paddy O'Reilly nor Arthur Ponton, two of East Victoria Park's key players, took part in the second half. Once again North Doubleview lacked determination, and have now been demoted to third position on the premiership table. Their lack of pace has been a significant factor in their two recent defeats and they certainly will need some sharpening up before their c oming matches against the other top sides. The scores were East Victoria Park 3.5 against North Doubleview's 7 points. Fairest and best: East Victoria Park—M. Ramsey, G. O'Neill, L. Salter; North Double-. xiew—P: Burton, R. Gray, R. Sawyer. SHENTON PARK .... .... 15.12 C ARLISLE-RIVERVALE 2.1 Shenton Park showed a welcome return to form with an easy win over the young Carlisle - Rivervale side at Haig Park. With first use of the breeze, Shenton Park rattled on seven goals in the opening term and from then on never looked in danger of defeat. Shenton Park won well on the ball and were able to maintain pressure for the full four quarters. Shenton Park face a big week — North test this Doubleview. They must begin to win further games if they are to make the final four, but they will need to show more determination and also tighten up their defence if they hope to achieve any measure of success. Fairest and best: Shenton Park—T. Woods, I. Leddin, M. Freeman; Carlisle-Rivervale—W. Thompson, G. Maslen, A. Love. HIGHGATE .... .... 9.20 SCARBOROUGH .... .... 3.3 In a low-standard, scrambly game, Highgate gave a rather half-hearted exhibition in their win over Scarborough. This game was perhaps an anti-climax after their great effort in the previous match against North Doubleview, but this does not detract from quite a good performance by the improving Scarborough Side. . Scarborough are a big side and tried to use some system in their forward Play, but lacked the players to penetrate Highgate's strong defence. Fairest and best: Highgate — A. Hardiman, D. Duffy, B. Graham; Scarborough — P. Joyce, T. Brown, B. Wood. In the remaining game, Bedford Park 11.11 defeated Como 2.11. PREMIERSHIP TABLE Highgate •••• East Victoria Park .... North Doubleview Bedford Park •••• Applecross Shenton Park ...• •••• •••• Ca rlisle-Rivervale •••• S carborough •-•

THIS WEEK'S MATCHES At Haig Park: 1 p.m. — Scarborough v. East Victoria Park; 3 p.m. —North Doubleview v. Shenton Park. At Melville Oval: 1 p.m. — Applecross v. Carlisle-Rivervale; 3 p.m. —Highgate v. Como. "The Record" selects East Victoria Park, North Doubleview, Applecross, Highgate. The Week's Suggestion— Kicking into the man-on-themark is unpardonable — always leave sufficient clearance.

Tile results of games played in the second round of the Associated Catholic Colleges Football Competition on Tuesday are as follows: FIRST XVIII: Marist (15.11) d. Trinity (2.3). Best: Marist — M. O'Donohoe, V. Martin, P. Botsis; Trinity—P. McPartland, G. Sergeant, N. Vinciguerra. Leederville (10.19) d. Fremantle (9.6). Best: Leederville—R. White, R. Jones, L. Crooks; Fremantle—P. Taranto, B. Ciccotosto, J. Paganoni. UNDER 14: Trinity (11.7) d. Marist (3.1). Best: Trinity — R. Viney, R. Stickman, T. Botica; Marist— P. D'Almeida, D. Kennedy, K. Tennant. Leederville (5.5) d. Fremantle (3.6). Best: Leederville—E. Perpoli, T. Blinco, B. Marando; Fremantle—J. McManus, M. Lowry, K. Nolan.

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MOST ARE DANGEROUS DRIVERS AT TIMES THE 'It doesn't apply to me' type of motorist is in for a

First XVIII

shock because the Australian Road Safety Council identifies as

r'le Pt s. Leederville .. . 210.4 8 Marist .... 259.2 6 Fremantle .... .... 83.8 2 Highgate .... .... 25.4 Trinity .... 14.8 UNDER 14 Trinity .... .... 384.2 4 Highgate . .. 155.0 4 Marist .... 44.4 4 Fremantle .... 73.2

Y.C.W. GIRLS' BASKETBALL RESULTS

FAIREST & BEST: M. Maynard, M. Morris, D. Janes. F. Ryan, K. Swain, P. Repacholi. B2 GRADE: Palmyra d. Scarborough 32-19. Como d. Applecross 215. FAIREST & BEST: C. Caplin, M. Rogers, E. Miller. L. Sheridan, J. Brocklehurst, T. Noble. B3 GRADE: Beaconsfield d. St. John's 62-28. East Fremantle d. Osborne Park 26-22. FAIREST & BEST: J. Coen, P. Greene, B. Moore. M. Scibilia, L. Richmond, I. Skinner.

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LADDER

Turf Commentary and Tips will be a bsent for as short a time as possible from "The Record World of Sport."

Below are the results of games played last Saturday in the Y.C.W. (Girls) Basketball Competition. B1 GRADE: Leederville d. Floreat Park 21-20. Carlisle d. Shenton Park 23-13

Astronauts James A. McDivitt ( left) and Edward H. White II in a practice session before their June 3 space flight. NC Photo

Cl GRADE: Melville d. Carlisle 17-16. Osborne Park d. Mosman Park 26-9. FAIREST & BEST: J. Barker, M. Clayton, H. Harrison. A. Breadsell, M. Vlahov, C. Young. C2 GRADE: Rivervale d. East Perth 22-13. FAIREST & BEST: C. Mason, B. Helfers, C. Povah. C3 GRADE: Nedlands d. St. Lawrence 41-9. Leederville d. Havelock Street 13-11. Mt. Lawley d. Maylands 32-14. FAIREST & BEST: C. McGuigan, S. Haste, L. O'Hara. M. Sharmon, K. Bingham, S. Connelly. K. McCann, S. Zoontjens, E. Bassenelli. D1 GRADE: Nedlands forfeited to Morley Park.

promotes stigma.

psychological

FEELINGS A driver who is accused c asually by most drivers at some time or another. of excessive speed will not experience the same feeling The Council is emphasisexcessive speed and it also of guilt or community uning that dangerous driving, includes many other driving popularity as he will if he in most cases, consists of actions as well. is accused of being a danthoughtless and relatively gerous driver. These include: minor driving actions The community may not which can lead to sudden • Cornering too fast. believe there is anything so and dreadful disaster. badly anti-social about a • Overtaking on crest of If the 'It doesn't apply to driver who speeds but it hill. me' driver has been smugly will have a strong dislike resting on the belief that for the dangerous driver be• Inattention. dangerous driving means cause his labelled acticrL, travelling at high speeds, or • Weaving in heavy traffic. borders on the criminal. in a condition of intoxicaHis actions threaten the • Crossing double lines. tion, then the series of anlives of people. nouncements will be of • Overtaking at pedestrian URGENT special value by awakening The Australian Road Safecrossings. serious doubts in the minds ty Council believes that the of people who don't regard The campaign not only shocking road accident reroad safety advice as ap- meets the objections of cord makes it all the more plying to them. some motoring experts who urgent and necessary for Official statistics of road have criticised the stress on people all over the Comaccidents demonstrate that excessive speed on the monwealth to promote the "Excessive speed" is a grounds that speed, in itself, theme that many actions of primary cause of a large is not necessarily a cause the ordinary driver constipercentage of road acci of a road accident, but also tute dangerous driving. dents in Australia, but the term is confusing — and, in fact, almost unintelligible — to a great many drivers. It suggests driving at REMEMBER TO RING speeds of 70 or more miles an hour, whereas it actually applies to any speed which can be considered unsafe under certain road, weather or traffic conditions. dangerous driving many actions which are undertaken quite

RECORD PRINT

LESS IMPACT Road safety campaigns which have been built around the term "Excessive Speed" have not, therefore, made sufficient impact on the driving public, because large numbers of motorists who never drive at high speeds have felt they could completely disregard the advice given. The term "Dangerous Driving," which is being used in the current campaign includes driving at

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THE

Page Sixteen

Thursday, June 10, 1965

RECORD

Darling Of French Ballet Is Coming To Perth

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HE first Western ballerina to dance the lead role in " Giselle" at MOSCOW'S famed Bolshoi Theatre, LIANE DAYDE, will be the star of the French ballet company to visit Perth later this month.

(-(3)

She is the only Western dancer to have been invited Eve times to Moscow as guest star. A dainty romantic beauty, Liane has been the darling of French ballet since she first gained prima ballerina rating at the Paris Opera in 1951 when she was 17. The present touring company, known as the Ballet Classique de France, is sponsored by the French Ministry's cultural division. It was formed early this year, largely from former principals of the Cuevas Inwhich ternational Ballet

B ACKSTAGE By . D E

STRAVE

dispersed after the Marquis but embittered. de Cuevas died four years glorious restraint — not re- anything pression, restraint, never go- She believes that most acago. tors and actresses play betMost of the dancers, in- ing out to the full." ter wnen cast as characan as cast often Diane Herself d celebrate cluding the different from themDayde, are Catholics, a "embittered spinster," Flora ters "The important thing spokesman for the ballet Robson has played a great selves. is imagination, not acting n i private in and roles, of range said, a spinster, is actual experience." although life, 27 of company Also in the will be brilliant South Ameri0000004 XXXICW0000000 can dancer, Juan Giuliano, who will partner Liane. He MISSA LUBA. has frequently appeared in Phillips. London as well as with the MIC,CIMICWOMCNICICS% Ballets Russe de Monte OW that the liturgical reCarlo. THIS is the first volume most, would anticipate an forms are on us, almost of Evelyn Waugh's auto- account of Oxford univerThe company's repertoire sity life similar to that anything can happen and for the Australian tour is biography. which made the early part balprobably will. This Mass is classical P GOLLO the By H. T. based on The trouble with multi- of "Brideshead" so fascinatso improbable as to be Paris lets of Serge Lifar's volume autobiographies is ing. This anticipation is not barely discussable along unlike the Mass, are nct as most performances of Opera Ballet, and on the t hat one does not get th4have Op. 110 .No. 31) normal lines. choreography of Lifar, An- complete picture of the sub- realised. eadily comprehensible but the It is a setting of the Latin have the same exciting Op. 111 (No. 32). There is little particular ton Dolin and Balanchine. ject's life and is left to wait text in pure Congolese style. rhythms. A very special reApart from "Giselle," the for the succeeding volume information linking this The Latin text suggests that cord, particularly recom• JOIWOIMWIMWOLVIA•lii principal ballets will be "Les story with the novel; indeed, or volumes as they appear the recording is at least a mended Complete Forains," by Boris Kochno And so, those readers who we are warned more than Catholic for BRAHMS: year or so old because pre- schools. Piano Works, Vol. 3. and Henri Sauguet, "Noir et have read and relished the once not to see in some parsumably the vernacular is Blanc," by Lifar to Lab 's literary works of Evelyn ticular individual or happenDecca, 57/6. now in use. The name of the source of music, and "Le Cygne." Waugh will not find in this' ing, the original singing group, The TroubaThe visiting company will volume the accompanying one detail or another of the BEETHOVEN: Piano dours of King Baudouin, is nces in the story. "Brideshead" story. Sonatas Nos. 30 and THE benefit of complete give six performa even more dating. from June Theatre pitol Ca doubtful, is music of sets However, the general back25/-. 31. Astor, Here we have the story of However, the music is so but, by issuing this fine 29 to July 3. is similar, if outlined ground his of OGN and CIIMMiNV childhood lliWCWO his i vital and moving in its sin. But the auseries by Julius Katchen one more austerely private a education at cerity that it is an object records by one, Decca does give the cheap HILE tor's own statement, his Oxat and Lancing, school, Cathon Australia to lesson contrivary in quality, it is collector the option of buyford. His own verdict seems studies at Oxford lics; these Congolese obvi- possible to pick certain ing what he fancies. learning," "little his to buted only acquired to be that he ously mean every word they discs from the club issues however much he may have AME FLORA ROB- "a little learning." The coupling is eminently sing. and the cheap labels which sensible, consisting of Piano enjoyed, as he did enjoy, Briof one SON, Unlike almost all other are comparable with the full His education at Lancing, university life. 2, Op. and 1 Op. Sonatas non-European music, Afri- price records. Occasionally, tain's outstanding by his own account, was cirThe last chapter of this both youthful Brahms and can music is readily underthe best performance is on ambitious stage and cumscribed in content and volume treats of his experiof actresses which works standable by us, due to it a cheap label—e.g. the Ace somewhat superficial; yet it ence as a teacher at a primade a highly desirable im- screen, said that even tho being the basis of jazz. of Clubs "Fledermaus" and pact on the musical world "born actress" had also to supplied a good general vate school, the only profesOn the other side, the the Capitol Encore "G4iete says that, in sion, he says, open to a man be "made," and the first and background. He of his day. same singers give a number Parisienne." it was a of his qualifications. It opinion, own his of Katchen's playing is su- most important part of Congolese songs. These, preparation for one trade served only as an interlude. how learn to was The training record. a such sonata is piano This perb, but the only, that of an English After a further disappointsoloist here is the late Iso is not a form which Brahms to manage the voice. writer. prose her ment and an episode, reShe started to train MEAD SON & CO. Ellinson (who died a few found very congenial — he five proves was surely she counted with a sense of The outcome the when was voice He ago). s it beyond month FUNERAL DIRECTORS seems to stretch after good preparaa drama, this phase of his life now, was and it and that old, ears y Ogden teacher of John its limits, making formidthe a concert pianist himself in able demands on a pianist forty years on the stage, she tion for that trade and one ended. "Then I climbed can be glad indeed that sharp hill that led to all the England. I did not. enthuse which are not always worth is still learning. of it years ahead." about his issue of the while. Both sonatas must Learning how to move, Waugh availed himself For an account of these Then came Oxford. Here "Moonlight" on the same :ank as minor Brahms, but how to change one's behayears we must wait.—E.S. label last year, but both t he playing is major Kat- viour with the costumes one some reader at least, if not are chen. performances these w ore, learning the whole mighty Beethoven, equal to shape of the play, and saving anybody under Schnabel or ALL SUBURBS Wil~illiWOOMICWOCS oneself for the big climax Richter-Haaser. "New of it, were all included in IQ DVORAK: and g At the price, this is a " Symphony. the technique of controllin World VICTORIA PARK ten per other The part. a terrific buy. The coupling is Columbia, 57/6. cent was the feeling an ac6 1158 unusual and may fill a gap 6 1158 , .1iNNICIMIOCWOMICVM tress put into it —"someI THERE are no fewer than thing that only God can MEMORIALS thirty recordings of this give you and only life can symphony listed in the Eng- can teach you." As to the technique of crylish catalogue, beating (by and ing and laughing on stage. the "Eroica" both one) LE FREMANT STREET, 75 QUEEN VICTORIA the "Pastoral," so there is Flora Robson said that both Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected were a letting go, a relaxing, of choice! plenty anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. Phil- not working at it. Technithe by is issue This . Designs and Quotes without obligation harmonia under Klemperer cally they were almost the "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661 and it has no difficulty in same — the mood had to reaching the Top Ten. It is come from real feeling. To give a performance ot idle to discuss the best three like laughing or crying was an case a in issues four or THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL this as the choice depends immense relief. "You notice entirely on the buyer's ac- the people who are happiest ceptance of this or that in life are the people who No, not T.V. stars really, but a cook, a clerk, a can wail out their grief," she conductor's idiosyncrasies. carpenter—JESUIT BROTHER novices— whose only Together with a half-dozen says. ambition is to make Our Lord better known: that There were many different others, this is a well-nigh knowing Him, men will love Him, and loving Him, perfect performance beauti- styles of acting according to ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) will serve Him, and serving Him, come to joy for Perth North Street Bulwer 318 fully recorded. Klemperer's the national temperament Deliver Kindly ever. It is a worthwhile vocation. style lacks a little romance and tastes of both actors 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands to Society "For Free Booklet" Write: for Dvorak, perhaps, but the and audiences, Dame Flora 24 Helena Street - Midland Stores at — sound is glorious, particu- says; none was necessarily I NFORMATION BUREAU, LOYOLA larly the famous F.'hilhar- greater or better than anOR TO DEPOT — GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK COLLEGE, WATSONIA, VICTORIA monia woodwinds, so essen- other. "To me, the best actFor Truck to Call, ring 24-5041 or 28-4573 ing is immense feeling with tial to this lovely work. USE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six differences in detail between Exhibit A and Exhibit B.

Mass In Congolese Style

BOOK REVIEW

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Thursday, June 10, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Seventeen NIP4,0041,^4.###

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

AND GIRLS On Thursday next we celebrate the i mportant feast of Corpus Christi. On this day we commemorate the institution of the Blessed Eucharist. Although this is not a Holy Day of Obligation in t his country, we should all go to Mass and receive Holy Communion on this day. The entries are still coming in for the colouring competition, but I am sorry to say that next week wi ll be your last chance to enter this competition. The standard of entries so far has generally been very good and I think the judges may have a hard time ahead of them. Heard during the week from El izabeth Chidlow of Albany. My word, El izabeth, it must have been a big s torm to do all that damage. Nicola Hughes has written also. Thanks very much for the riddles Nicola. About your young sistersthey are still a bit young to be enrol led as members. I suggest that you send in their names again when they are older. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, and send it to that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on Perth, so this page.

Birthday Greetings

On SUNDAY JUNE 13 . . . JULIEN KOZAK, East Bicton (9). GARRY HARE, Bedford Park 11. PAUL BERRY, Scarborough (9). DAPHNE SATIE, Mt. Yokine (9).

On MONDAY JUNE 14 . . . PETER SMITH, K algoorlie (13) FRANCIS THORSON, Scarborough (10). MARY-ANNE RYAN, Mt. Pleasant (7). GEMMA HAYES, Mt. Pleasant (7). P ATRICK GAFFEY, Brentwood (10). TIMOTHY LYNCH, Mt. Pleasant (10 ). STEPHEN WILKES, Bicton (6). KERRY MOTTERAM, Scarborough (10). ALICE BORKOWSKA, Perth (13)

On TUESDAY JUNE 15 . . JIMMY AVERY, Claremont (10). DIAN MROZ, Kewdale (11). MYLES COOPER, Salter Point (8). ANTHONY O'NEILL. Kalgoorlie (8). GLENDA SHERLING, Guildford (9) LEA NNE GRIEVE, Nollamara (6).

On WEDNESDAY My Birthday is , I am now

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JUNE 16. . . DAVID BURNS, Bunbury (12). JOSEPH MULARCZYK, Collie (8). MARY FRANKLYN, Kalgoorlie (8). ANNE HOLLAND, Manning (10).

On THURSDAY JUNE 17 . . . JOANNE GOODALL, Floreat Park (11). CLARE SCAMMELL, Floreat Park (9). ROBYN HOPE, Medina (7). MICHELLE RANDLE, Belmont (9).

School Hobby

MASSES FOR THE WEEK June 13 (White): TRINITY SUNDAY (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Blessed Trinity. June 14 (White): Feast of St. Basil the Great, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. June 15 (Green): Mass of First Sunday after Pentecost (4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer Sts. Vitus, Modestus and Crescentia, Martyrs. Corn mon Preface. OR (Red): Feast of Sts. Vitus, Modestus and Crescentia. Martyrs. Mass. Proper. Common Preface. June 16 (Green): Mass of First Sunday after Pentecost (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. June 17 (White): FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Common Pre f ace. June 18 (White): Feast of St. Ephrem, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer Sts. Mark and IVIarcellinnlis. Martyrs. Common Preface. June 19 (White): Feast of St. Juliana Falconieri, Virgin (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer Sts. Gervase and Protase, Martyrs. Common Preface. June 20 (Green): Second Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Blessed Trinity.

On FRIDAY JUNE 18 . . . RITA ARKINK, Queen's Park (12). MARGARET MOFFITT, Bicton (10g. PAUL GORTON, Northam (9). LEO BRANDENBURG, Victoria Park (12). GREGORY CURTIS, Mt. Hawthorn (7). (lEOFF BYRNE, Swanview (13). MARYANNE VAN GROOTEL, Scarborough (9). LEONARD BROWN, Morley (13). WENDY GROVER, Beverley (11).

On SATURDAY JUNE 19 . . . GEMMA FORT, Wembley (10). KEVIN LYONS, Doubleview (12) LAURENCE PACE. Rivervale (7). MARYANNE O'DONNELL, Medina (9). MARGARET O'BRIEN, Mt. Pleasant (12).

••••••••

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

Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

NEW MEMBERS

Teresa Arthur (10), of 50 Glyde Street, Mosman Park, goes to Iona Presentation Convent and likes drawing and reading.

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Paul Damen (6), of 27 Derry Avenue, Arma.dale, goes to St. Francis Xavier's School and likes arithmetic and carpentry; Michelle (5) likes playing with dolls. Denise Edwards (4), P.O. Box 10, Kukerin, goes to St. Matthew's School and likes tennis.

S IT 3EQOVIE IS BELIEVED TO t-4AvE DICTATED SOME Oc HIS SCRIPTURE' COMMENTARIES TO STENOGRAPHERS- ROmAN

Debby Glossop (6), of Sandstone, likes colouringin. Janina Glowacki w(9). of 2=, Albert Street, Bellevue. likes sewing, softball and basketball. Evelyn Holoway (13), of 13 Grant Street, Narrogin, Attends St. Matthew's Convent and likes collecting hairstyles. Susan Scapin (3), of 11!), Pangbourne Street, Wembley, likes playing with her brother Peter Steel (6), 91 Grand Promenade, Doubleview, is a pupil of Our Lady of Good Counsel School, Karrinyup, and like jigsaws and reading. Catherine Dinneen (3), of Manjimup, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes swimming and reading. Jerome Ehlers (6), of 41 Bailey Street, Triggs, goes to Our Lady of Grace School and likes writing: Stephen ( 5) likes colouring-in: and then there is Andrea (3) and Roderick (2). VIIIN#04•41.40•41•41.4.41,14, ,M414.4.4,4",...41.~.

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Page Eighteen

Thursday, June 10, 1965

Artist Embarrasses Reds

HISSION NOTES

By PATRICK RILEY from ZAGREB, YUGOSLAVIA. ALL YUGOSLAVIA IS PROUD OF ITS GREATEST MODERN SCULPTOR, IVAN MESTROVIC, BUT OFFICIAL YUGOSLAVIA IS RATHER EMBARRASSED BY HIM. MESTROVIC WAS A RELIGIOUS MAN. According to the official century Yugoslav bishop, "Cultural History of Cro- Josip Juraj Strossmayer. atia" (one of Yugoslavia's Official Yugoslavia seems embarrassed by six republics), Mestrovic rather started off well enough. His Bishop Srossmayer, too. Through his outstanding first subjects were "the great Yugoslav national participation in the First myths." But by the time Vatican Council, Bishop World War I erupted "the Strossmayer has become artist was already fully oc- one of the few South Slav cupied with mediaeval reli- patriots to be well known in the West, and it is known gious topics." However, Mestrovic's "ex- that his Slav patriotism traordinary talents enabled prompted officials of the him to remain a true artist Austrian Empire to veto his even in this ideological and elevation to the College of .Cardinals. thematic retardation." In the long run, religion But the official guide to and the fact that he didn't Slovenia, Yugoslavia's norlike communism got the thernmost republic, debetter of poor Mestrovic. scribes him solely as "the The "Cultural History of well-known Yugoslav patron Croatia" sadly records that of arts and letters, J. J. "his ideological deviation, Strossmayer." which at certain times linkThe "Cultural History of ed him closely to religious views, gradually estranged Croatia" does him fuller him from the national justice, recording that he myths as an inspiration, as founded and financed nainstitutions that well as from the reality of tional thrive to this day, such as his own country." the Yugoslav Academy of Arts and Sciences and the FINAL JUDGMENT University of Zagreb. Both The history's final judg- the academy and the uniment on Mestrovic is that versity were "the first insti"his expressed ideological tions of their kind in Yugodeviation (outspoken oppo- slavia and the Balkans," the sition to communism) in history notes. the latter part of his life left But it fails to record that negative marks on his art." the present regime, not long As it happens, one of after coming to power, Mestrovic's most prominent threw the university's theostatues here in Zagreb has a local faculty out with due r eligious subject—the 19th- writ and formality.

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley '1 -2 /M111 J APAN REMEMBERS A SAINTLY PRINCE CELEBRATIONS in honour of the 350th anniversary of the death of the saintly Christian Daimyo, or Noble, Takayama Ukon, were held under the presidency of His Eminence Paul Cardinal Marella, Papal Legate for the occasion, and in the presence of Church and State dignitaries and vast crowds from all walks of life. History: Takayama Ukon, born in 1552, the son of a powerful daimyo, was baptised "Juste" in 1564, and from that day till his saintly death in exile from his homeland, which he loved and nobly served, he was "strong in the faith." In due course he became lord of Takatsuki Castle from 1573 until 1585, and of Akashi Castle from 1585 to 1587. During those years the Christian example he set h,is subjects was responsible, it is said, for a majority of them embracing the faith. The many churches he built in the province of his overlordship seems to support this fact. In 1587, the Shogun (National military dictator) Hideyoshi Toyotomi banned Christianity throughout Japan and persecuted its adherents. Refusing to submit to that order, the fearless daimyo was dispossessed of his estates and subjects. He and his family were held as hostages in virtual imprisonment until Shogun leyasu Tokugawa came to power in 1613. T wenty-seven years of imprisonment and hardship having failed to shake his faith, on November 8, 1614, Takayama Ukon, his family, 350 other Christians and a few foreign missionaries were put. aboard a junk in Nagasaki harbour and banished from Japan. They arrived in Manila, in the Philippines, on February 5, 1615, where the "Christian Daimyo" died a saintly death only 40 days later, at the age of 63. In the words of a visiting prelate: "The visionary statue of Takayama Ukon standing here at the entrance to Osaka's imposing cathedral seems to be in an attitude of prayer for the lover overdue "Second Spring" of the faith in a land which in his day and age gave saints and martyrs to the Church."

THAT Irish-born Sister Mary Aquinas has been a warded the Sir Robert Philip gold medal for her work to control tuberculosis in Hong Kong. THAT President Sukarno of Indonesia has issued a decree declaring that it is a crime to slander or abuse any of the six religions recognised by the State. THAT a former Japanese "suicide" pilot who was ordained in Italy lately at the age of 38, has r eturned to Japan—in his home town of 60,000 people there is only one Catholic family.

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Seated in bronze in the garden of his Academy of Arts and Sciences Josip Juraj Strossmayer presents a rather startled aspect—he is pointing a stiff forefinger at something and his hair is standing on end. He is probably astonished at seeing his university divorced from theology. And he is undoubtedly aghast at what has been wedded to his university in its stead—dialectical materialism and atheism. What the "Cultural History of Croatia" thinks of theology as a serious study can be sampled in its description of Europe after the breakdown of the Roman Empire: "While backward Europe was engaged in childish theological discussion, unknown China had its academies of painting." But the history draws a sharp distinction between Catholic theology, for which it openly has no use, and Protestant theology. Luther's 95 theses, for example, are a "battle cry against the entire monstrous Roman Catholic doctrine." Matthias Flacius Illyricus, foremost Protestant divine of the South Slays, was brimming over "with the militant passion of an indi-vidual who feels somewhere deep in his being that the anti-papal movement carries prospects of greater and allhistorical embracing changes." If the reader is in any doubt about the concrete meaning of "all-embracing historical changes," the "Cultural His-

tory of Croatia" makes it plain—Flacius Illyricus was a man "whose intuitiveness', was already looking forward to materialism.". Just a dia, lectical materialist at heart. NO GREAT THREAT Why is official Yugoslavia so partial to Protestantism') First, historical Protestant. ism represents a movement away from the Catholi'c Church. Secondly, unlike the Catholic Church, which is numerically strong in Yugo. slavia, Protestantism repre, sents about one per cent or less of the Yugoslav popu. lation and therefore, despite its firm adherence to religious morality, is not a substantial threat to communist ideas. For much the same rea. sons, official Yugoslavia is partial to Bogomilism, the long-defunct Balkan version of the Manichean heresy, sts 5 r alilHisotorty eacohf. Yugoslavia" lists ings of the Bogomils drawn up in 1461 by John Cardinal Torquemada, uncle of the inquisitor, and declares that "their teaching, even in its incomplete form as presented in the indictment, aphuman more pears incomparably mature and thafl Christian teaching." Here are some of the "in comparably more mature and human" teachings that are listed: Bodily marriage is adultery; No one eating meat, cheese or milk products can be saved, unless christened again; The breaking of eggs is a deadly sin.

He Cheated Death GOD LOVE YOU More Than Once By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen

DID YOU KNOW. . .

RECORD

I HAVE just returned from good works. They save their a trip around the world. souls by existence, faith in No! Rather around the Mis- life, quiet unrebellious subsions, for the world exists mission to the forgetfulness for no other purpose than to of us Christians, and by unbearing the be a Calvarian rock on consciously which to erect a Cross, to hunger of Christ on the be a network of highways Mount, the loneliness of and byways on which mis- Christ in the Garden, His sionaries carry good tidings thirst on the Cross and of salvation. Swallowing the above all His despisal by world in one gulp does not those who had much. develop indigestion but deep disturbance of the soul. Just take Asia alone: It has onehalf of the earth's population yet only one per cent is I NEVER saw so many faces incorporated visibly into the of Christ in my life! I never Mystical Body of Christ. Has before realised that the reathe Cross failed? Is the Arm son that we have MISSO, or of God so shortened that He "are sent" is because they touches only our affluent have PASSIO, or "are suffering." The tabernacle lamp West? reveals one Presence, but the sunken cheeks in a mud hut reveal another Presence. NO. I saw Christ's Presence Maybe our whole mission in new Gethsemanies, technique is wrong. Maybe Mounts of Temptation, and we have been trying to bring other plains of Capharnaum. Christ to these people when Where a materialistic pros- we should be bringing Christ perity flourished, one saw forth from them. These milon faces the sadness of lions have been more closely those who had everything united to the sufferings of but Love — hands full, but Christ than ever I ever will One saw be. They may not know that hearts empty. negatively as Christ lives in them, but I in them Christ when one thinks of life in saw Christ in those taberviewing a corpse, or food in nacles as I circled this tiny orb of ours. May these good seeing hunger. people intercede for me for not doing more for them as the head in the United States of the Pontifical Mission BUT Christ was present everywhere — in lepers, the Society. May they intercede sick, the swiriling dust, the for you for not being more teeming white-skirted im- responsive to my appeals. poverishment. the crying Here I see the Occidental children strapped to their Christ in our comfortable mothers' backs. We who are churches, but there I saw blessed with faith see other the Oriental Christ in unPresences — the Eucharistic comfortable tabernacles of Presence in the Tabernacle, wasted human flesh. Oh, my the Mystical Presence in the friends—take my word for Church and the Charismatic it, Christ wears a different Presence in the soul. But face in the Eastern world. does not a greater faith see Help! For His sake. Christ in those Unknowns of whom He spoke: "I was was thirsty . . hungry. . I was naked. . .I was home- GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. less . . . I was in prison?" for £5, "in memory of loved Even on the Last Day, the ones:" to L.B.S. for £2; to saved will confess they did Anon. for £5, "special intenriot see Christ in these roam- tion:" to "Uncle Joe" for £10. ing multitudes with wasted limbs, sunken eyes, and • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it, sores. "Lord, wide-open and post it to Reverend when did we see Thee?" Father W. J. FOLEY. Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. — or to your WE in the prosperous West Diocesan Director. save our souls by faith and

(From Our Correspondent in Leopoldville.)

WENT DOWN BEHE TWEEN THE LINES

OF REBEL SOLDIERS AND EACH HIT HIM ON THE HEAD WITH HIS CLUB. HE WAS ON THE WAY TO PATRICE LUMUMBA SQUARE IN THE REBELHELD TOWN OF ARU, SO TOWNSTHE THAT PEOPLE COULD WATCH A HIM DIE BEFORE FIRING SQUAD. The Simbas — rebels — had already taken his watch and ransacked the bag that carried everything else he owned. Now he had to take off his shoes, socks and outer clothing. Square Lumumba In they questioned him before the people: "Are you a Bel gian?" But Brother Oscar van Loo, W.F., 72 years old, had an answer: "Well, I was already in the Congo 40 years ago before you were born. Am I not then a Congolese?" This started a discussion among the Simbas. Finally one of them said: "Let that man alone. He is only a Brother." So they led him back to prison, where he was called into headquar ters for questioning. While he was there an angry officer rushed in and killed a Congolese on the spot for some actions grow ing out of politics. Ther he turned to Brother Oscar and said: "I am going to shoot you, too. Otherwise you will tell what we Simbas did." Brother Oscar replied"Then you are going to kill someone who has built schools for your children f or 40 years. But shoot The world will judge after wards. The officer waved his pistol menacingly towards Brother Oscar. At that moment, however, there was a shout from outside: "Parade. The general is here 'S General Olenga had arrived an hour ahead of time. The other prisoners were forced to take part in the parade, but Brother Oscar was hidden in a storeroom so General Olenga would not learn that this Simba unit had taken a white man as prisoner.

Several days later Broth er Oscar was told that General Olenga had decided he was not to be killed, but sent back to his mission station with a houseboy and a cook. At the mission these two Congolese were threatened repeatedly by the rebels who drifted in and out, and were told they would be killed for serving whites. The two told Brother Oscar: "We are going to die with you for, as you know, we are Christians too." The Brother, in telling his story later, said it was then he knew that his work as a missionary had not been in vain. December Throughout and up to mid-January the Simbas kept Brother Oscar under close surveillance. When they departed he had more freedom. But one morning late in March two Simbas with rifles came to fetch him from church during his meditation. "Go to your room and give us money. We have come from the front," they demanded. "I have no money. Just this 85 francs to buy some eggs," Brother Oscar answered. GIVEN MEAL The rebels took the 85 francs, but then thought it over and gave the money back. After getting a meal in the kitchen they left That same afternoon 3 drunken Simba officer Carne student in. He had been a at a Catholic mission, and Brother Oscar knew 111111 well. Playing dangerously With man his pistol, the drunken whethme to said, "It is up er you will live or not. "Well, shoot," said BO' "They have ther Oscar. often wanted to do it so before." But the man put dowo nis pistol and asked the Brother to write out a cerbehaviour tificate of good for him. After he got ale, certificate he left. The 10' day a liberating force 3r rived. Then Brother Oscar Icn i 91, that he had been righttha' along in his conviction the Simbas would nevel shoot him.

Thursday, June 10, 1965

THE

RECORD

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

New Book On Martin Luther description of it, it stands Catholic, Brisbane: Would you please comself-condemned. The Conment on the enclosed sur- gregationalist Dr. J. S. prising advertisement for Whale rightly says in his a book entitled "Martin book "The Protestant Tradition" that estimates of Luther," by John M. Luther "range from extravaTodd? gant hero-worship to pasR.: Mr. Todd is a Cathsionate hatred; from an enolic layman with a not althusiastic gratitude to a ways prudent enthusiasm for the reunion movement. horrified disgust." As usual, the truth is to Recently, Archbishop Garbe found between the two ner, of Pretoria, South extremes. Professor J. B. A frica, said that while ecumenism is a "God-in- Bury, an agnostic, sees spired movement towards Martin Luther, not as totally committed to Christ, but as better understanding and very largely committed to closer association, so far, around the world, it has Martin Luther and the pitting of his own interpretabeen dogged by muddleheadedness, bursting with tions of the Bible against those goodwill, but confused to of the Catholic Church. an exasperating degree." Those words would not be Dr. Gordon Rupp, a without some application to Methodist, says in his book Mr. John M. Todd. -The Righteousness of God" In 1955 he published a that Luther had two violent book: "Catholicism and the hatreds, that of Jews, and Ecumenical Movement," of that of what he called apostate Catholicism. which the London "Times Literary Supplement," after Luther, Gordon Rupp says noting the Abbot of Downbelieved "the papacy was side's misgivings in the intoppling to its doom," and troduction lest readers he quotes Luther as saying: should find in it a watered- "Living, I was thy plague; down version of Catholicism dying, I shall be thy death, said: "Books like this can 0 Pope." exasperate only minds that are aware of the magnitude But Luther did not allow of the problem." for God's providence. In 1491, eight years after That at least suggests caution in one's approach Luther's birth, another man was born into this world to a book on Martin Luther who died in 1556, ten years by Mr. Todd. after Luther's death. A MAN "TOTALLY If ever there was a man COMMITTED TO CHRIST" totally committed to Christ, Q.: The advertisement says it was this man. His life was as rigorously self-disthe book is -.a remarkciplined as Luther's was able biographical study wilful and wayward. that will help to uproot lingering prejudices that It woulcr tle difficult to prevent many Catholzcs find a greater contrast befrom seeing Luther plain tween two lives than befor what he was, a man tween those of these two totally committed men. Who was this other to Christ and intensely conman? cerned for His Church.' He has been canonised by R.: If the book is any- the Catholic Church as Saint thing like that publisher's Ignatius Loyola, the founder

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

Page Nineteen

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of the Jesuits who have ever been characterised by Holiday Resort a zealous defence of the Church established by PINE FLATS, Christ Our Lord — the ROCKINGHAM Church Luther abandoned, Beach-front Holiday 'Flats, paving the way by his teachS.C. Spotlessly clean, fully ing for the endless variHospitals furnished. ations in belief among the F-none Rock 397 or 87-1422. DEVA HOSPITAL different and conflicting Protestant Churches whose APJNINPWPAPJ,Pdp.NIIVIYWNIPJPJVPNNNNPsdPV. ( "C" Class) Employment main problem to-day is how 15 Lawley Crescent, olic scholars to admit that to find a remedy for their Mt. Lawley. Sriht 14IELD Employment Luther was not wholly disunity. Superior Home From Home Agency, 713 Hay Street without virtues, even as for Male & Female Patients ( above Cans Bros.) for "ECUMENICAL Protestant scholars admit All Medical Attention. prompt, 3ourtaous service-. UNDERSTANDING" that he was not wholly withFully Qualified Staff. Employers, let us select Q.: Dr. Hans Kung is out faults; but it is too your staff. — Please phone quoted as saying of John much to be told by pub- Personal Supervision of M_ Phone 71-1372 23-3537: after hours 67-2000 M. Todd's book: "He who lishers that their book will L. Foley. would understand the enable us to "see Luther .4`,#.1,11,11,1 #4.4.4.4,#4,1.4.41.4.4.4,11.41,41 0M4,41.4,-4,0,4PINOW•04P-41 , .#4 , 0,,O, I modern Catholic Church plain for what he was, a must understand the Re- man totally committed to formation. He who would Christ." understand the ReformaProtestant scholars themtion must understand selves do not hold that. Luther." Even the Methodist Gordon R.: Whatever be the truth Rupp writes that there is of that, the publisher's deno reason for supposing scription of Mr. Todd's that an infallible Luther is book gives little promise of part of any Protestant conits leading to a genuine unfession, and that to re* COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be derstanding of Luther. gard blameworthy aspects It has been said that the obtained at the following depots on of his life as a reproach is Luther of his violent, to show little knowledge of abusive Thursday afternoons: and scurrilous human nature. writings is not the whole They are Luther's docLuther, and that he was ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place City; trines, seen by Catholics as after all an earnest religirreconcilable with the ious reformer. CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; teachings of Christ and as But the reverse is also disruptive of the Church, true. Earnest religious reDOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City; former as he was bent on which give rise to the ecumenical problem which we being in his own way, he GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, Gledden Building, can only hope and pray with was yet the Luther of the William Street, City; God's help to solve. violent, abusive and scurrilous writings. But we won't make proW. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City; It is one thing for Cathgress by refusing to face NPAINIP4.4.#4.40.41K,44PNINNIVANINAP~O~4.4 facts and by leaning over PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; backwards, unrealistically pretending ourselves to PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; that Luther was a man "totally committed to SHEPHERD'S NEWSAGENCY, 123 High Street, Christ" and fit for canonisaFremantle (on Fridays). tion as a saint side by side Q..- A very sincere, Bible with a Saint Ignatius loving Protestant friend Loyola! of mine belives that everything in Genesis is to be taken literally and at its face value; but I don't think so. R.: The real Bible-lover wants to understand what the Bible wants to tell us. An ill-informed and unintelligent sheer literalism ignores the canons of literary style and the human background, and wrongly I regards as revealed by God what God did not intend to reveal at all. IN We must remember that inspiration is not the same thing as revelation. To make due allowance for the way in which the pre-historic section of Genesis is put before us does not lessen the truth or importance of what it really wants to tell BRINGS us. In that we find the inspired Word of God. GENUINE "SALVATION-HISTORY" Q.: I can see how his view removes the difficulty of deciding what is historical and what metaphorical, and why. R.: There is no harm in leaving that problem to RATES: biblical scholars and admitFirst two lines (10 words) 4/-; 1/6 per line thereafter. ting one is not competent to deal with it, instead of resorting to a sheer literalADVERTISEMENTS: ism which a knowledge of Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the archaeology and ancient oriental languages proves to -following City Depots:— be impossible. The thing is to get the ALBERTS BOOKSHOP 16 Forrest Place basic facts and religious PELLEGRINI & Co. 820 Hay Street truths, regardless of the mode of their presentation. C ATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP 36 Pier Street These are clear enough for ALBERTS BOOKSHOP any reader. London Court There is a God. He created all that exists, including mankind. He definitely revealed Himself to our first parents, bestowed on them privileges; and after their 15/- per single column inch. For contract rates apply Advt. Dept. fall from grace promised a Redeemer who eventually Just ring "The Record" office (21-2837) and a representative came in the Person of Jesus will promptly call. Christ whose birth into this world we celebrate on Christmas Day.

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Thursday, June 10, 1965

Page Twenty

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In Memoriam

MOYLAN: On June 1, Frank, CURTIS, Mary and William: late of 26a Irwin Street, In loving memory of my Perth, loved husband of the dear mother, who passed late Gladys Moylan, loving away June 13, 1960; my father of Shirley (Mrs. H. f ather, whose anniversary Mason), Frances ( Mrs. W. occurs October 22. — Ever Nissen), Martin, Ron, Lor- r emembered by Kathleen. Sacred Heart of Jesus have raine (Mrs. J. Bourman mercy on their souls. fond father-in-law of Harold, William, Olive, Maureen and Jim, loved grandfather of ' 14 grandchildren; his funeral FEENEY (Lillian): In lovtook place in the Catholic ing memory of our darling Cemetery, Karrakatta, after mother, who passed away Requiem Mass.—Bowra and June 15. 1964. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus O'Dea, Funeral Directors. have mercy on her soul. FLORAL

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81 St. George's Terrace, Perth

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ADELAIDE:Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

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General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE— MT. CLAREMONT Duplex near completion; 2 B/R., good lounge, diningkitch.; finance to approved purchaser; £5,150. LEEDERVILLE £300 DEPOSIT Only £6 p.w. for a J.W.P. home set in good position; 3 S/U. lounge, neat kitchD/R, all in excellent condition.

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THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB. Our large membership of Ladies and Gentlemen (age groups from the 20's to 60's) makes it possible to meet your ideal. — Enquire today 2-8 p.m Ring 3-3569; if country, write P.O. Box 12, Claremont.

CARNEY, MR. DANIEL A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S., A.A.I.M., Public Accountant, has commenced practice at 842 Albany Highway and 22 Mint Street, East Victoria Park. Telephone 61-1217.

room; carpet floor coverings all through; Wonderheat; H.W.S. all points; beautiful garden; every possible convenience; most attractive decoration; £4,150 buys a complete home, garage, too. BENTLEY: Close highway, a good Family W.B. Home nicely fitted with all to be desired at £3,000; good situ ation; cheap finance.

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STAMPALIA, Thomas John: In constant and loving memory of our dear uncle and brother-in-law Tommy, who passed away June 15, 1962. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

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FLYNN: Of your charity pray for the soul of our loved husband and father Charles William, who died on June 15, 1950. HARVEY (John Thomas): Please pray for the soul of my dearly loved grandpa, whose anniversary is on June 15. Mother of Perpetual Succour intercede for him. Requiescat in pace.

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( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd.

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FINNEGAN: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of our loved son John, who passed away on June 15, 1959.—Ever remembered by his loving mother and father, Mary Lawrie and family.

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