The Record Newspaper 17 June 1965 by The Record

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No. il95.

(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for Perth, Thursday, June 17, 1965. transmiss ion by post as a Newspaper.)

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U.S. President Outlines Moral Duty

POPE FLIES To PISA

WASHINGTON:

PISA, ITALY:

PRESIDENT JOHNSON TOLD THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA'S COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY THAT AMERICA'S CONDUCT IN WORLD AFFAIRS IS B ASED ON A MORAL DUTY TO SECURE PEACE.

ROPE PAUL VI made a quick 165-mile flight to this ancient Tuscan cultural centre to celebrate the Mass which was the high- point of Italy's 17th National Eucharistic Congress.

Mr. Johnson appealed to communist nations to join Mrs. IVY COOPER of Mount Yokine was one of two hundred and fifteen lay catechists who received their diplomas from His Grace the Archbishop in a ceremony in St. Mary's Cathethe United States in "a walk towards peace." While the fleeting visit He asked sceptics to see in U.S. actions not motives dral on Tuesday evening. Pictured assisting His Grace are Father J. Corcoran and Father was heralded as "purely Nestor, J. director of the Lay Catechist School . —F.P. Photo. pastoral," the Pope of materialism, militarism or imperialism, but an effort on arM44,""AININI .04,0 MOMON,NP , , , M#4,04 4.4,PNINNIV.P.P.0.4,0"11.4,04.#4.4PM04,4141 ,41 to meet 'our moral duties to mankind." , r~#4 0.~.4 riving at the Pisa airport , ..~. on June 10 was greeted by "Sure of its moral purposes—surer of its own moral civil and Church digniperformance—America shall not be deterred from doing taries and an Italian Air what must be done to preservd this last peace man shall Force honour guard. At ever have to win or lose," he said. RIDAY, June 25, is the feast with due importance. In Si. Mary's Cathedral, the airport, he was joined Pope Paul had stated in Masses on the feast day by a group of relatives of feast of the Sacred His belief address was interrupted ten times by audihis letter that this devotion will be at 6.45 a.m., Solemn Italian flyers killed in the Heart. ence applause. In view of the Holy "had weakened in some High Mass at 9 a.m.. Low United Nations peace operArchbishop' Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington, ChanMass at 12.10 p.m. and at ation in the Congo in a Father's apostolic letter persons." cellor of the 76-year -old national pontifical university, commemo visit to a memorial there Parishes are urged to 5.45 p.m. rating the second presented Mr. Johnson with an honorary doctorate of centenary of the establis Exposition of the Blessed to airmen. h- have a special Mass for the laws. ment of this feast, arrange- occasion and to hold Expo- Sacrament will be held The Pope then drove to Auxiliary Bishop William J. McDonald of Washington, ments are being made in sition of the Blessed Sacra- after the 9 a.m. Mass until the cathedral square in the Rector of the institution, read the citation which touched the Archdiocese to comply ment. Where Exposition is 4 p.m. and a Holy Hour north-west end of the city, a difficulty, at least on will be preached between where upon Mr. Johnson's policy involving U.S. military forces with the Pope's request. hour's adoration in the 3 and 4 p.m. During this, Arch he was greeted by bishop Ugo Carnozzo in the fighting in Vietnam and in the Dominican RepubHe asked the patriarchs, form of a Holy Hour has children and teachers will of Pisa. scores of cardinals lic and also lauded his successful pursuit of an "ade- archbishops and bishops of been suggested as the mini- be consecrated to the and other high prelates, the world to celebrate the mum. quate, effective and equitable programme of Federa Sacred Heart. l and by a vast throng of aid to education." 41.41 , 41,1M#4,4.4.#411 , 0.4 people who had converged on Pisa from all over north Speaking in the university's gymnasium at 10.30 on central Italy. Sunday morning, June 6, before an audience of about three thousand with an additional two thousan d people MASS IN PLAZA listening by loudspeaker outside the building, Mr. Johnson used the setting to set the theme for his The Pope offered Mass at HE Australian Foundation of the Servite Fathers has stress on the moral purposes of U.S. actions. a large altar erected in the received word from Florence, Italy, that their former plaza between the celeRegional Superior, Most Reverend Joseph M. Loftus, brated black - and - white marble 11th-century cathFITTING 0.S.M., has been elected Prior-General of the Order. edral and baptistry and "On this campus dedicated to the glory of God." he Father Loftus was ashard by the cathedral's said, "it is fitting that we meet on this first day of the signed to Perth from De world - renowned leaning week. For this is the day kept by Christendom as a day cember, 1962, to April, bell tower. of renewal, a day of rededication to the residing at St moral values by 1964, After the celebration of villich we guide our lives." Philip's Priory, Tuart Hill. the Holy Eucharist, in At that time he was Head He said "men in other lands" have elected to which the huge congregadiscount master of St. Philip's Retion participated as one, moral duty as the motivation that moves America. "In gional High School. it; place, they have erected Pope Paul was given a reand embraced myths of their ception by the religious Own creation—the myths of American isolatio In May of last year he nism and was elected Provin and civil authorities at the imperialism, the myths of Americ cial of an materialism and the Americ nearby palace of the archan Province of militarism," he stated. bishopric. the Servite Fathers. His Yet, he said, America has chronicled position new makes He came to the palace him the truth about its motivations "on every balcony to give his apostocontinent in this century." He head of all Servites, numcited assistance to needy lic blessing to the people nations, the offering to use the bering about two thousand atom's power for peace and in all parts of the world. remaining in the plaza beother steps. low. and left for the airThe President quoted Pope John Father Loftus is now the XXIII on the pursuit port in the evening. The of peace. He said: Genera 100th of the l 700"Pope John XXIII reminded us that Bishop of Rome was back Peace would be only 'an empty-soundin year-old Order and the at the capital's Fiumicino g word' unless it is rested upon—as airport less than six hours he put it—An order founded on first American to be electthis ed highest to position . truth, built according to justice, vivified after he had taken off for and integrated He succeeds Father Alby charity and put into practice in the north-west from the freedom.' phonse Monta, who held other big Rome airport, "That is the next imperative of position the for two sucmorality among Ciampino. nations—to integrate the system of nations and peoples cessive six-year terms. This year's Eucharistic by charity, not the charity of callous and calculating Father Joseph Loftus Congress in effect marked dole, but the compassionate charity of learning and love. was born in Chicago, Illithe closing of the celebra'This, too, has been—and will nois, in 1921. He entered tion of the 700th annivercontinu e to be—the Purpose of the Americ an people—to maintain in our the Order as a novice in sary of Pope Urban IV's Policies towards all nations a spirit of compassion and 1940 and continued his institution of the Corpus caring. studies at Hillside and For we believe, as Pope John said: Christi as a feast of the 'There is Lake Bluff, Illinois, and at an immense task incumb universal Church. ent on all men of goodw ill, namely the Servite International task of restoring the relations of the human the Pope Paul flew by heliCollege in Rome. larnIlY in truth, in justice, in love copter the 60 miles from and in freedom.' Immediately before comOn this Sunday mornin Rome to Orvieto on August g, as you are here to bear ing to Australia he was asWitness," he 11 last year for the major said, "I would say to the people—and to sistant pastor at the large leaders—of the ceremonies marking the communist countries, to the Soviet Servite parish in Detroit, centenary. uAnIon, to nations of Eastern Europe and South-East Michigan. He has a broad 4sIa, we extend our The Pisa flight, which invitation — come, now, let us and varied experience bereason took even the Rome rumtogether. hind him as he takes over cur markets by surprise, As peace the taxing job of governFATHER JOSEPH M. LOFTUS, O.S.M. Is set. We knocks, our door is unlatched. Our table ing the Order through the was announced by the are ready —and we believe mankind is ready With City daily L'OsierVatican period that lies ahead. us." Prior-General, Father Lof- ber In his new capacity as tus will be a voting mem- the of the last session of vatore Romano only a Vatican Council. week in advance.

Reparation Is The Keynote

Past W.A. Superior Now Prior T General

THE

Page Two

Thursday, June 17, 1965

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

64D° N

WALK ON THIN ICE," RY MOTHER TELLS A EVERY CHILD WHO LIVES NEAR TO A STRETCH OF FROZEN WATER. SUCH knowledge remains a theoretical warning until the child is actually confronted with thin ice. Then the warning of the mother becomes emotionally stirred up in the mind of the child, and relevant to the situation at hand. When one adds together the advice of mothers and fathers to children, the counsels of teachers, psychiatrists, and preaching from the pulpit—one wonders how much good is really being done. Does not preaching refer to an object outside of the hearer? Is not its truth a kind of an "it" unrelated to the "me" any more than a stone a geologist picks up affects his own personal life?

THE SECRET OF MEDITATION himself, to ignore anything objective and to treat his subjective states as antennae which contact the depths within, but without a standard outside self. While there is indeed a failure in counselling to make truth and morality personal, the answer is still not to be found As simply by referring to oneself. man a if as It is said: has Kierkegaard had been shipwrecked at a point in the sea where 70,000 fathoms were his whole support. A man thrown into the sea can just thrash about. This is what the beatniks and the bohemians do, but without any hope of finding something substantial on which to rest.

ago, doctors were so specialised that they treated only diseases, and not sick people. Now medical practitioners affirm the necessity of treating the whole person. In like manner, it is only by meditation that one personalises a truth. Taking an example from Buddhism, a student is supposed to so meditate on the bull's eye he will shoot with arrows that after many hours of practice and meditation, he cannot only hit the target with his eyes closed, but he can also make a second arrow hit the first arrow which hit the centre of the target. The concentration of the student is on the target, and not just on the bow and arrow.

F l

many of our conTHOUGH temporary writers are correct

MUCH of the criticism directed against religious and moral counselling is based on its inability to have concreteness, like the mother's injunction to the little girl when she got near the ice. Many of the thinkers and poets of our day believe that the solution is for man to refer all of his moods to

in protesting against the mere indoctrination of truth which is never lived out, they have generally failed to offer the one means most calculated to make knowledge relevant and personal, and that is by meditation. Meditation acts on man somewhat the same as functional medicine. Not long

MEDITATION, as it has been conceived, generally is considered as a reflection on something that one seizes and makes part of himself. For example, the compassion of Our Lord in feeding the hungry multitude. Meditation, rather, is not thinking of compassion outside of onself, but trying to think oneself into compassion and mercy and kindness. Here one touches on the great difference

between German and Oriental mystics, and the great Spanish mystics. The for.. mer were satisfied to be absorbed into Divinity, but the Spanish mystics among whom the greatest was St. Teresa, tended to absorb Deity into themselves. St. Teresa wrote: "This Divine union of love in whichIlive Makes God my captive and my heart free. But it causes me such pain to see God my prisoner That I die of longing to die." Here there is a flaming dart plunged into the saint's passionate breast through her meditation.

may give a thousand lecONEtures on the chemical corn

position of water to a swimmer, but there is nothing like his plunging into the Mediterranean and feeling the warm water buoy him up and quicken his spirit. How different our lives would become if one could take an hour a day not to think about the attributes of God and the moral law, but to make the love of God and the love of neighbour experientially present in one's own heart and soul! Man does not want to be with God, as much as God wants to be with man. This is the secret of meditation. Try it and be happy.

,0"4 4I.N••••••#######4.#4 , ,414.44 ,041 0,41 .

Readers Opinions . . .

virtue (the world scorns virtue and sneers at the virtu-

SUBJECT OF ECUMENISM Cardinal

ous, not realsing what an immense power it is for bringing about good and true lasting peace and happiness), the Cardinal con tinued, "another and very valuable contribution laymen can make to Church unity is opposition to scandalous abuse of the means of social communications. "Many of these and in increasing volume are undermining morality by their shocking exploitation of sex. Sexual degradation destroys mens' interest in the spiritual life and consequently in Church unity." I pass on to my brothers in Christ of the laity these thoughts to ponder and hope that some of them may be edified by Cardinal Gilroy's words as I have been edified. Possibly some of us who are impatient to rush out as soon as Mass is over, may decide to stay on in thanksgiving after receiving Our Lord in Holy Communion, and avail of such a wonderful opportunity to ask Him to grant us Church unity which He Himself so longingly desires! Yours, etc., W. V. C. THOMAS,

said that

layman can help the SIR,At a recent retreat given every cause of unity "by desiring The

by the Redemptorist Fathers

at their Monastery in North Perth, at which I was privileged to attend, the subject of Ecumenism came up in the course of a discussion group meeting. The holding of discussions while on retreat is an innovation introduced by the Redemptorist Fathers. With regard to the subject under discussion we were asked, at the close of the meeting, to read what Cardinal Gilroy had to say when answering the question—"What can a layman do to promote Christian Unity?"

unity, by prayer, by good example, by opposition to evil over all of which should be abiding charity." He said that we of the laity should desire unity — want unity with all our hearts, make it our personal concern and talk about it. He exhorted us to ask God for unity, "not once only, but perseveringly." He cited God's promise: "Ask and you shall receive" (John 16:24) as an invitation to us to pray. "All prayer is powerful, that said in company is very powerful." In addition to a life of

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The Record welcomes opinion from readers on topical subjects. Publication does not imply agreement or acceptance of the opinion. Letters should be kept as brief a s possible and should bear the name and address of the sender. No correspondence or discussion will be entered into concerning letters submitted. Depending on space long latters may be condensed and inconsequential ones omitted.

ORIGIN OF JEWS CIR, 10 On Page Two of "The

Record," dated May 27, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen wrote: "When the persecutions of the Jews began, be• fore Moses at eighty, became their leader . . ." I would like to point out that the appellation Jew was not known until some centuries after Moses. The term Jew was derived from the tribal name Judah and was given to the people of the remnant of the southern twotribed Kingdom of Judah, which had returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity. To refer to other tribes as Jews would be like saying that all Englishmen are Aus,tralians because they are of

the same stock. The Jews are of Israel

( two tribes), but all Israel are not Jews. Yours, etc., GEO. GREGORY, Maddington. 4Y

e#4.4.4,41.4.411,11,~..

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS JUNE 15:

JULY 15:

JUNE 17: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Carlisle. JUNE 18:

JULY 16: Feast - of

'7.30 p.m.—Presentation of Catechists' Diplomas, St. Mary's Cathedral.

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 Canonl 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 8:

Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Wilson.

JULY 11:

Confirmation and Canoni cal Visitation, Osborne Park.

Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Rockingham. Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Preside Solemn High Mass, Carmelite Convent, Nedlands. Receive Debutantes ,Catholic Ball, Boulder.

JULY 18: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, South Perth.

JULY 22:

Confirmation at

College.

Aquinas

JULY 25:

Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Leederville.

JULY 29: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Gosnells. AUGUST 1: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Applecross. AUGUST 5: Confirmation, Loreto Convent, Osborne. AUGUST 8: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Fremantle. AUGUST 12: Confirmation, St. Louis' School, Claremont. AUGUST 15: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, East Victoria Park. 11.15 a.m.—Attend Latvian Mass, St. Francis Xavier's Church, East Perth.

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VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI, receiving players and officials of the soccer club of his native town of Brescia, declared that sport "has in itself a moral and educative value of the first order." He recalled that the Church "has a mandate of orienting and ennobling all that is proper to man, in so far as every human action is subject to the imperative of the moral law." Therefore the Church, he said, "has its word to say even to athletes, and never ceases to exhort them to build their lives on a basis of sincerity, respect, purity, self-mastery, and to give a new meaning to their games with the light of God's commandments."

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Thursday, June 17, 1965

THE

MISSIONERS KILLED BY CONGO REBELS

RECORD

Page Three

Aust. Chaplain In Vietnam

LEOPOLLVILLE: (IXTEEN BELGIAN AND FIFTEEN DUTCH MISSIO NARIES WERE BOUND 11 HAND AND FOOT AND THEN MURDERED WITH LANCES AND KNIVES By REBELS ON MAY 30 IN THE NORTH CONGO LESE TOWN OF BUTA. The rebels, known as Simbas (Lions) threw the missionaries' bodies. into the Rubi River. The victims included 21 Crosier Fathers, seven Brothers of St. Gabriel and three Capuchins. Seven European lay people — four Greeks and three Portuguese—were also massacred. BISHOP FREED Government troops who f orced the rebels out of Buta liberated Bishop Jacques Mbali of Buta, five Congolese priests and 23 Congolese Sisters. Before his liberation Bishop Mbali had been forced to appear before a Simba court, but the people of Buta freed the prelate despite the rebels' demands. Fifteen Sisters, reportedly Belgians, were taken from Buta by the rebelS when they were forced out of the t own. Also taken as hostages were a Protestant nurse and a woman with two children. They were among 48 Europeans said to be missing in the Northern Congo. They were at first believed to have been taken to Banalia, south of Buta. But the government forces reaching that town found no trace of them, reports said. Among the 31 missionaries killed in Buta was Father Willem Vissers, Superior of the Crosier Fathers' mission. Several months ago he was given permission by the Simbas to go on leave to the Netherlands on condition that he return after eight weeks. Father Vissers had returned to Buta ten days before the massacre so as not to endanger his fellow missionaries' lives.

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GOVERNOR WARNS OPPONENTS OF BIRTH CONTROL

QUILON, INDIA: HE Governor of Kerala State has suggested that off icials who are against birth control on principle leave the civil service rather than try to obstruct the government's programme to check popula tion. Addressing a conference of district officials here, Governor A. P. Jain said some government servants are v oicing disagreement over the program me. He said the government knows how to deal with such officials if it is found that they are obstructing the family planning drive.

RELIGIOUS GROUNDS Jain's remarks apparently were in referen ce to thoi: opposing bkrth control on religious ground s, particularly Catholic doctors and nurses employed by the health department. The question was discussed during an Asian Catholic doctors' conference held in conjunc tion with the International Eucharistic Congress in Bomba y last December. A delegate from Goa told the confere nce that India's Catholic doctors ultimately will have to leave government service on the question of birth control. Another delegate pointed out that doctors working in government hospitals are under no obligation to perform sterlisation operations or prescribe birth control pills. A third delegate said if Catholic doctors continued to work in public hospitals, it is possible that they can exert influence there.

The Catholic priest who is accompanying 1st Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment in Vietnam is FATHER GERALD ANTHONY C U DM 0 R E, of Preston, Victoria.

Father Cudmore (left ) , who wears the Army rank of Captain, is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore, both deceased. He was educated at the Christian Brothers' College, Victoria Parade, East Melbourne, and later attended VATICAN CITY: world have been invited to the Corpus Christi College, THE Holy See has accepted take part in the an invitation to participate which has the convocation, Werribee, from 1951 to 1958 support of UN during .his training for the in a "Convocation of Reli- Secret- ry-Gene gion for World Peace" in The V ,fican ral U Thant. priesthood. delegation exSan Francisco on June 2'7 in pects to He was ordained at St. arrive in San Franconnection with observance cisco on Patrick's Cathedral, MelJ-ne 26. of the 20th anniversary of The reliyniis convocation bourne, on July 27, 1958. the founding of the United wiil be His one and only parish held in San FranNations. cisco's Cow Palace. Chris- was St. Mark's, Fawkner, Archbishop Martin J. tians. Jews, Moslems, Hin- Victoria, where he served O'Connor, who is president dus and Buddhists are ex- from 1959 to 1963. of the Pontifical Commis- pected to attend. He was then appointed to sion for the Communicathe Australian Regular tions Media, will head the Army, spending two years at the Army Apprentices School, Balcombe, and the Officer Cadet School, Portsea. He then received a posting to 1st Battalion, Roy,l. Aus• tralian Regiment in DecemMESSINA: SICILY: ber, 1964. A DECREE has been issued He has taken part in two by Archbishop Francesco Australian Regular Army Fasola of Messina proclaim- exercises in Longshot in 1964 ing the cure at Lourdes of a and Skyhigh Two earlier woman of his diocese as this year. miraculous. Father Cudmore sailed in The case tivolves Mrs. Elisa Aloi, 35, who went to the H.M.A.S. Sydney with Lourdes in 1958 suffering the Battalion when it departed from Sydney on May from tuberculosis of the 26. bone. After bathing in the He is pictured with L/Cpl. waters at the French shrine she asked that a plaster cast Brian Douglas, of Auburn, be removed. Doctors found New South Wales. that the bone was healed. In May, 1961, the International Medical Committee of Lourdes issued a report covering this case and two others that occurred during. the 1950's. It certified Mrs. Aloi's recovery as "medically unexplainable" and turned its evidence over to a Church commission ')r further study to determine Vatican delegation and read whether the cures could be a message from Pope Paul classified as miraculous. Archbishop Fasola said in VI to the convocation. issuing his declaration that Other delegation members the cure of Mrs. Aloi was 274 Cambridge St. will be Monsignor Alberto "unforeseeable . . . Giovannetti, the Holy See's ate, and total." Wembley - 87 3984 permanent observer to the Mrs. Aloi's affliction deUnited Nations, and Oscar veloped from a fall from a Halecki, Fordham Univer- roof when she was For All Winter 11 years sity historian. old. Medical treatment had Needs Leaders of major religious failed to heal the tubercu groups throughout the losis.

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RECORD

The "not very enthusiastic" Anglican mother had promised this when they married and the judge, Lord Justice Willmer, commented that he could not see how, with the best will in the world, she could do so. "It is not merely sending them to church on Sunday. It is a promise to bring them up in the Catholic faith, something which has to begin and continue in the home," he said. The mother was divorced by her husband recently and she was applying for custody of the children, a girl aged ten and a boy of six.

PERU

ISRAEL Pentecost Pilgrimage A SMALL group of Christian pilgrims marked the feast of Pentecost in Jeru. salem in the room where tradition says the Holy Spirit descended on the disciples of Christ nearly two thousand years ago. The Christians journeyed on foot to the Cenacle with Cappiello, Linus Father 0.F.M., Superior of the Franciscans who care for the shrines of the Holy Land. Scripture passages were chanted in Latin and Arabic and the indulgenced prayers were said. Most of the existing Cenacle building dates from the 14th century, or shortly after the Franciscans were given custody of the Holy Land shrines. Because the building is linked with the Jewish and Moslem religions as well, the Franciscans were relieved of the building in the 16th century. The Cenacle is now under the protection of the Israeli government, which allows religious services there only witn special permission.

KOREA

, 0.#4.4,41.4 04.4114,011 .

A ttends Anglican Consecration ARCHBISHOP Paul M. Ro of Seoul has attended the consecration of Anglican Bishop Paul Lee of Seoul. The Catholic prelate sat in the sanctuary of the Anglican cathedral, wearing choir vestments.

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Catholic Bishop Settles Strike A STRIKE in an engineering firm in Wexford has been settled through the intervention of a Catholic bishop. When members of one union walked out in protest against the agreement made between the employers and another union, Bishop Donald Herlihy of Ferns aranged a meeting between the parties involved. After four days of negotiation the dispute was settled. VIWT.IMITFilTT.141Keel.W.14..);14_(1143111MILKIllt

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Pastoral On Social Justice THE bishops of Peru have issued a pastoral letter stating that social justice demands not only the material betterment of people but their cultural and educational improvement as well. The letter was issued on the third anniversary of the canonisation of St. Martin de Porres. "In the society of today," said the bishops, "love for one's neighbour will not be genuine unless we experience the feeling that all Peruvians should receive a basic education, allowing them to take part in the common tasks of society as free, fully responsible persons." This particularly ap plies to the Indian population, they said.

Elected Head Of Paulists

JAPAN

1,1141141,11SI , ...14,11 , 4,1 .

Small Percentage Are Catholics THE Catholic Church in Japan has contact with only about five per cent of the Japanese people. This was reported at the first annual Good Shepherd Mass Communications Conference in Kyoto by Father James F. Hyatt, M.M., the founder and director of the Good Shepherd Movement. The influence of the five per cent that the Church is reaching is great, admitted Father Hyatt, but, he reported, "it is the role of mass communications to reach the rest." Father Hyatt told the conference that the low-key approach has proved the most successful one. "If we present straight Catholic doctrine, and condemn the 'yetto-be' Christian man of P AULIST SUPERIOR — Father goodwill as a sinner, or call John F. Fitzgerald, C.S.P., has him a pagan," he warned, been elected to serve as "we will never reach him." Superior General of the Paulist Fathers for a six-year term. A native of Boston, he is the 12th priest to head the Missionary Society of St. More To Serve Paul the Apostle, founded in New York 106 years ago, by Common Good Isaac Hecker, convert-priest. POPE PAUL VI has declared that today's pluralistic society requires more 1/VP , 11.#1111`.4 41 Catholics to serve the com-

GERMANY

CONGO

Enthusiasm For Liturgy Reforms

mon good. In a message beamed by Vatican Radio to the Kolping Movement's third international congress in Cologne, the Popp noted that the 400,000 followers of Father Adolph Kolping, a 19th-century social reformer, serve the common good by maintaining social centres, youth hostels, organisations for foreign workers and technical training centres workers in foreign for countries. He described the movement as "a community which shapes characters and in which young working men feel themselves united in the love of Christ"

THE liturgical renewal has been received every where in the Congo enthusiastically and despite all past trials the vitality of the Church holds great promise for the future, according to van CauJohn Bishop welaert of Inongo, president of the liturgical commission Protect Marriage of the Congolese bishops. And The Family Bishop van Cauwelaert THE Catholic Family As- said: "The principle of introsociation of Austria has sent ducing pative languages in a memorandum to key gov- the liturgical services is ernment officials calling for nothing new in Leopoldvilic. amendment to the federal For fifty years the faithful constitution to guarantee in my diocese have been protection of marriage and singing and praying the the family. texts of the holy Mass in their own native language." said memorandum The that most civilised countries have had such articles in DELEGATES representing a broad spectheir basic law for a long trum of Italy's Evangelical churches and time, but that Austria has been backward in this reorganisations have appointed a working committee spect. to draft a constitution for a federation of churches.

AUSTRIA

ITALy

FRANCE

Pilgrimage For Soldiers ABOUT forty thousand soldiers from some twenty different nations convereged on Lourdes for the eighth annual international military pilgrimage. Travelling with the German contingent of 2,500 soldiers and dependants— aboard five special trains— were 135 English soldiers stationed in Germany. All had volunteered for the pilgrimage and paid most of the costs themselves. But the French army furnished a tent city for the pilgrims and also provided most of their meals.

MEXICO To Protect Art In Churches ANXIOUS lest church modifications damage paint ings or other art works inside churches, the Mexican government's Institute of Anthronology and History has asked Catholic bishops to submit any plans they have to change the position of altars. The institute said in its letter to the bishops that no general rule would be laid down, but that each case would be judged separately. All churches are considered government property in Mexico.

This was a major decision of a five-day congress of Italian EvangeliCal churches which brought together more than two hundred representatives of non-Catholic Christian churches in Italy. One denomination, the Waldensian church. dates f rom long before the Protestant Reformation. while others are offshoots of reformed churcle's. This wide variety of organisation and eir look made agreement to begin serious study of the federation 'a major achievement," one participant said. The congress also prevented any agreement on the question of dialogue with the Roman Catholic Church. A resolution at the end of the congress of confined itself to noting that despite diverrence views between the congress and the Catholic congress Church on the nature of the church, "the is aware of the travail of Catholic consciences and recognises that the spirit, of the Lord today requires of your communities a witness of understanding and of love." No Catholic observers were invited to the congress.

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Thursday, June 17 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Five

POPE HONOURS Combined Act Of Worship At University SYDNEY PRIESTS SYDNEY: IS HOLINESS THE POPE HAS HONOURED SEVEN H RIESTS P OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF SYDNEY, IIIS EMINENCE CARDINAL GILROY RECENTLY ANNOUNCED, The Vicar-General of the Slowey (Director of CathoRev. lic Education) and Eamon Archdiocese, Right Monsignor Patrick Crowley, Dundon (Administrator of p.p., has been elevated to St. Mary's Cathedral and the rank of Prothonotary National Director of the A postolic. Apostleship of the Sea). During his years in the Paul created ope two of P the priests Domestic Pre- Sydney Archdiocese, Mon lates with the title of "Right Signor Crowley has been Inspector of Schools and AdRev. Monsignor" and four others Privy Chamberlains ministrator of St. Mary's with the title "Very Rev. Cathedral, in addition to appointments as assistant Monsignor." priest and priest-in-charge The new Domestic Pre- at Rose Bay-Bondi, Camper lates are Right Rev. Mon- down and Elizabeth Bay. signori Bernard Hudson, He was appointed parish P.P. (Maroubra), who is a priest of Pymble in 1930 and Diocesan Consultor, and was made a Privy ChamberKerr, rancis P.P., V.F F lain in 1940. (Parramatta). In January this year MonThe new Privy Chamber- signor Crowley ,as created lains are Very Rev. Mon- Vicar-General of the Archsignori Cornelius Duffy, diocese and shortly after Father E. J. Stormon, Si., preaches the sermon during the University Act of Worship. Also on the dais are ( left to right) : Mr. R. D. Wilson, Rev. T. B. MacDonald, Sir Stanley Prescott, His Excellency DD., Ph.D., Gregory Mad- was elevated to the rank of the Governor, Sir Douglas Kendrew, Sir Alex den, P.P. (Sans Souci), John Domestic Prelate. ander Reid, Dr. T. L. Robertson, Mr. L. E. Le Souef, Bishop M. McKeon, Rev. C. 0. Leigh Cook and Rev. B. .1. Filby. NIP41.#4, 04.4.4^#4.

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REV. JOHN BONATO, S.M. Two West Australian members of the Society of Mary will be ordained to the priesthood early next month. They are the Rev. John Bonato, S.M., and the Rev. Neville Byrne, S.M. The Rev. Bonato is the eldest son of the Mr. and Mrs. V. Bonato, of Katanning. Having received his early education from the Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions, St. Rita's Convent, Katanning, he completed his secondary studies with the Marist Brothers at St. Ildephonsus' College, New Norcia. Entering the Ma rist Fathers' Novitiate at Glen. Davis in 1959, he was professed in the Society of Mary on February 6, 1960. His studies for the priesthood were continued at St. Peter Chanel's Scholasticate, Toongabbie, N.S.W. He will be ordained by Bishop L. J. Goody in St. Patrick's Church, Katanfling, on Saturday, July 10. He will then offer his first Mass on the following day in the same church. BUSHIES SCHEME The Rev. Byrne was born in 1933 and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Byrne, of Redcliffe. He received his religious education from the Sisters of Mercy, East Guildford, and while living at Pingelly

was taught by the Presentation Sisters, Beverley, under the "Bu shies School Scheme." Before going to the Marist Fathers' Novitiate in 1959 he had graduated from the University of Western Australia, obtaining a Master of Arts degree and a diploma of education. He also worked as a State high school teacher for four years, teaching at the Albany, Governor Stirling and Esperance High Schools. He will be ordained in St. Mary's Cathedral on July 3 by Bishop M. McKeon and will offer his first Mass the following morning in St. Maria Goretti's Church, Redcliffe.

BELLS OF

LOVE

SEOUL, KOREA: ALL Christian churches and Buddhist temples have been asked by local authorities to ring their bells at 10 p.m. to remind Korea's youth it is time to go home. In the campaign to get young people home early, parents were asked to make a special effort to see their children obey the bells, and if they are late arriving home, to ask where they have been. The bells are called "bells of love," to show teenagers that adults do care about them and their activities. .04.4e#4.41.4.."..4elede#41 ,0,0,11 , 104.0.11,4141hee+0,0`.

Five major religious denominations were represented at a special University Act of Worship to commemorate University Sunday last Sunday. About 900 people packed Winthrop Hall for the service. This was the first time that such a service has been held in Australia. Bishop M. McKeon, representing His Grace the Archbishop and the Right Rev. T. B. McDonald, the Anglican Coadjutor Bishop of Perth, joined together in a prayer of dedication. Others taking part in the ceremony were the Moderator of the Presbyterian Church, Mr. R. D. Wilson, The Master of Kingswood College, the Rev. C. 0. Leigh Cook, representing the President of the Methodist Conference and the Chairman of the Congregational Union, the Rev. B. J. Filby. The sermon was preached by Father E. J. Stormon, S.J., the rector of St. Thomas More College. He told the large gathering that the occasion was an indication of what was happening throughout the world. He said that the modern university was striving for a common spirit that must unite the different disciplines. Men were wondering if it was sufficient to respect excellence, cultivate disinteredness, foster comradeship and honour intellectual integrity. In common with other universities throughout the world the West Australian University was striving for a principle for unity which it felt implicit in academic life. He said that the University Act of Worship showed a desire for a unity between reason and experience and faith. It was a reminder to all of the more dramatic move towards Christian unity between the different Christian communions. He said, "it is a matter of deep satisfaction that in Australia we have reached the point where we can hold a service such as this

within a university where we already come together in an intellectual exchange." Father Stormon also said that the world was eager for unity in many forms. People were becoming more aware of their responsibilities towards each other — the rich towards the poor, the well-fed towards the hungry and the educated and technically equipped towards those without these advantages. _

Provisional Gorernment SANTO DOMINGO: THE Catholic bishops of tht Dominican Republic in a joint pastoral letter called on the opposing leaders in the current fighting to "accept the creation of a provisional government presided over by a patriotic citizen backed by men of goodwill on both sides." Voicing hope for "a satisfactory solution to our national tragedy," they said that "all who are considered to have the government of the country in their hands should make the sacrifice of renouncing their rights." The bishops asked in a terse statement of fewer than two hundred words that the proposed provisional government be charged with the task of "preparing the way for organising a democracy in the country with the support of a competent international organisation." Later both sides in the struggle for power sharply criticised the plan propqsed by the bishops. The rebels said the suggestion came too late, adding that international organisations had already suggested it. (The Organisation of American States has sent t roops from a number of countries here to maintain peace.)

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Page Six

E VERYMAN'S FAMILY

A PROJECTION

Thursday, June 17, 1965

RECORD

Senatus President Is A Former Lay Missionary

Obviously those couples whose first child was seriously handicapped, whether physically or mentally, would be automatically sterilised and forbidden under death to adopt or foster-parent even a relative's child. With the improvement in the 1970's of the pre-natal detection of such handicaps, any suspicion of same would warrant and demand immediate abor-

By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT NOWNINPOINMIPAPJ,J#4,~41,14`04 I

T 15 THE YEAR 1915 . 1 1 A STATUTE HAS JUST BEEN PASSED WHICH MAKES IT AN OFFENCE AGAINST THE STATE FOR A MARRIED COUPLE TO HAVE A CHILD WITHOUT UNDERGOING DUE PROCESS OF LAW.

IN THIS CONTEXT, that phrase "due process of law" means that the couple must file a petition for a preliminary hearing before a local board of review. The function of this examining board is to screen out the obvious misfits. Couples who woud be denied permission automatically would be those who already had two children. Since that is the number which makes for an ideal family, any couple wanting more would evidence a sense of irresponsibility which could be dangerous to the security of the State and the welfare of society as a whole. This would be truly democratic since this restriction would oblige all couples.

tion If despite these precautions a handicapped child should be born alive, the local board has power, authority and jurisdicition to enforce immediate cessation of life. This is based on the principle that the baby's right to non-life supersedes his right to life, especially where the good-life of society is at s take. Since the perfect society is a balanced society, the quota system is a necessary good. The number of children born to a group composed of a predominant racial, religious or ethnic strain would be determined by computers. Those groups whose past history showed evidence of economic, military, and eugenic progress would of course be allowed more children per group. If this seems to give greater emphasis to the northern, Anglo-Saxon, secular type of citizen, then of course the facts of history must be faced. Obviously, the poor, the indigent, the crippled whether emotionally or physically), the handicapped, the aged and anyone who could be judged to be a burden to self and others would be offered the happy release of voluuntary euthanasia. If for some reason anyone listed under one or more of these categories should selfishly cling to his life, then society for its own human betterment would be obliged to gently but firmly insist on his deliverance from his present evil.

those people whose devotion to an archaic, unTOscientific , and outmoded Judaeo-Christian philo-

LSO denied permission ipso facto would be th.o3e couples whose previous pregnancy had resulted in a miscarriage, a still-birth or whose live birth had proved defective. This defect could be relatively minor, as for example, poor vision or hearing, or a pronounced birthmark, or perhaps a deformed hand or leg. In short, anything that would indicate some melfeasance of parental genes would be sufficient to cast doubt on the capacity of a couple to produce a perfect child.

sophy of life makes the acceptance of these procedures initially difficult, there is offered understanding, a willingness to compromise and an acceptance of their right to dissent. However, it must be emphasised that this right to dissent exists only in the intellectual order. Any couple who presumes to breed indiscriminately, without responsibility and with the basic •selfishness found in the desire to give life, will be judged accordingly. AFTER ALL, THIS IS NOT 1965!

MELBOURNE:

IFORMER lay missionary has been elected president of the Senatus of Melbourne, the governing body of the Legion of Mary in Victoria, Tasmania, Western Australia, South ,_ P.ustralia, Diocese of 'Wagga (N.S.W.),

SIN OF RACIAL HAIRED

New Caledonia, Solomon Islands and Papua and New

Guinea. He is Mr. Dan Hourigan,

member of a well-known Gippsland family. Born at Traralgon, he received his primary education at St. Michael's Convent School St. there and then attended Patrick's College, Sale, and St. Joseph's C.B.C.; Newtown, Geelong. He returned to St. Joseph's to teach and early in 1950 v olunteered as a lay missionary in Papua. He joined the Missionary Laymen's Movement, founded by the late Bishop Sorin in 1947. After two years on the staff of De La Salle Teachers' College, Yule Island, Mr. Hourigan was in charge of a large boarding school on the coast for six years and was then in charge of a similar school in the mountains.

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

for the past four and a halt years. In Melbourne, he has been mainly connected with the Junior Legion of Mary, which has been expanding rapidly in recent years.

23-454f;

ESTABLISHED CLUB While on the coast, he established the first Young

Farmers' Club in Papua-New Guinea. Mr. Hourigan headed the Missionary Laymen's Movement for seven years and in this position was sent by the late Bishop Sorin on several occasions to Australia to recruit more lay missionaries. After 11 years on the missions, Mr. Hourigan returned to Victoria and joined the staff of St. Bernard's Ponds, Moonee C.B.C., where he has been teaching

LONDON: PEOPLE "tempted to commit the sin of racial hatred" should remember the Nazi extermination camps at Belsen and Auschwitz, John Cardinal Heenan of Westminster declared here. He said in a sermon that the Nazi death factories are "what pride of race did in our own day —in a nation professedly more Christian than our own." The head of the Catho• lic hierarchy in England said: "Persecution, like peace, is indivisible. If today we hound the Negro or the Indian from his home, tomorrow we shall burn the Jewish synagogue. Then we shall rapidly return to political t and religious intolerance of all kinds." Asserting that "only the foolish believe that man's worth can be judged by his colour," Cardinal Hee nan said that the people of Britain would stand condemned "if we are kind to a few coloured men of culture and cart nothing if discrimination Is exercised against their brothers in factories, housing estates, eating houses and sports clubs."

Pope Urges All To Pray That church Be Holy OUR CATECHISM

VATICAN CITY: PENTECOST SUNDAY CROWDS WERE ASKED B1 POPE PAUL TO PRAY ON THE CHURCH'S, BIRTHDAY THAT IT BE HOLY "AS THE NEEDS OF1 THE TIMES DEMAND IN ITS MINISTERS AND IN ALL THE FAITHFUL." Holiness, said the Pope, Is especially needed regarding the fourth session of the Ecumenical Council "when the Church must clearly define its position in the midst of the world in which it lives, and draw from itself the light and gifts so as to offer the world example, wisdom and the salvation which Christ has placed in its hands."

senting the tongues of fire that descended on the disciples came fluttering down from the basilica's dome. Another reminder that Pentecost is the feast of tongues came at the Epistle anci Gospel, which were read in Latin and Greek.

In a homily directei chiefly to the seminarians, Pope Paul spoke of the implication of Pentecost in the "For this the Church must life of a priest. be holy," he said, "guided by "This feast must be celethe Holy Spirit and filled brated in the inner sanctity with wisdom and love for all e f our souls, he said. "And men." if the Christian religion posPope Paul invited 24 rec- sesses the secret of drawing tors of Rome seminaries to God close to man, our vocato concelebrate Pentecost tion must make us, more Mass with him. Several than any other Christian, thousand young men study- understand and savour the ing for the priesthood at- mystery of the nearness, intended the Mass. dwelling, friendship, spiritual intimacy, inner inspiraPOINT HIGH tion, sweetness and strength, the A visual high point of joy which the Mass in St. Peter's Basilica peace and grants to souls Spirit Holy Gloria the during came when red rose petals repre- tkrough grace."

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After treating briefly of the mystery of grace, the Pope said: "Not only does the priest receive grace, but he spreads it. Not only is he sanctified by grace, but he is made a worthy instrument of sanctification by

grace."

The Pope referred to the fact that his listeners have been studying for the priesthood in Rome. "Let us not miss the fullness of this moment," he said. "Immense significance stems from living in Rome, znd from becoming aware in Rome of one's own ministry received or to be reONAMMNINIIINIP

LEGION HITS AT NUDITY IN FILMS NEW YORK:

THE National Legion of Decency will continue its "policy of resisting every effort to employ nudity in film production." The policy and reasons supporting it were outlined

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in a statement issued here by the Episcopal Committee f or Motion Pictures, Radio and Television, headed by Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia. The statement acknowledged that while "some may regard this policy as rigid and perhaps arbitrary,' the committee feels it is acting "in the best interests of the national community and of the motion picture industry itself."

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ceived. because here the communion and indeed ti.e unity of our priesthood is vaster and more profound. "Here the sense of the powers conferred by Christ on the continuers of His work of salvation is more manifest and tremendous. Here the relationship between the Spirit and the hierarchy appears in all its wonderful balance." Reports that Pope Paul would announce his promised reforms of the Curia on Pentecost Sunday had been printed in many newspapers, but did not materialise.

its condemned (Class C)

category "for the sole reason that nudity has been used in its treatment." At that time the legion stated: "The good of the motion picture industry as well as of the national community requires that a marked effort on the part of some producers to introduce nudity into film treatment be discouraged, for such treatment is open to the gravest o f abuses." The statement by the bishops said that "in itself nudity is not immoral and has long been recognised as a legitimate subject in painting and sculpture. However, in the very different medium of the motion picture it is never an artistic necessity. The long history of film production proves that dramatic and artistic effect has been achieved without recourse to nudity in motion picture treatment."

IN ENGLAND

ARCHBISHOP J. W. GLEESON, Secretary of the Bishops' Committee for Education in Australia, contract announced in Adelaide this week that a n Australia had recently been signed on behalf of the of Hierarchy with Geoffrey Chapman Limited of London, granting a licence to publish an edition

the Australian Catechisms in England. n This licence has been granted by the Australia of Bishop Bishops following a decision of the his Southwark, England, to use these Catechisms in CateDiocese. The books involved are Catholic companion chisms Book One and Two and their use will their that expected is It Books. Teachers' the be adopted in many other places when copies of . available English edition become United The rights for Australia, New Zealand and have Asia -East States of America, Canada and South ChapGeoffrey with contract the in been excluded these man Limited and supplies of the book in n Australia the from countries may only be obtained Sydney. of Ltd., Pty. Dwyer J. E. hers, publis Hierarchy Recent conferences of the Australian n have Educatio Catholic of s and of the Director given by expressed their appreciation of the service In E. J. Dwyer Ltd. to catechetical instructionand ion publicat ul successf the through Australia issued distribution at reasonable prices of the books by the Australian Bishops. one. of The extensive use of the books overseas is edition new The the many indications of their value. is a to be published in England by an Australian further sign of their high quality.

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Page Seven

International Exhibition On Vocations LONDON: ORE than 150,000 people, including many nonCatholics, have already arranged to attend the biggest show ever organised by the Catholic Church in .Britain—an international vocations exhibition in Central London opening the last week in June. Highlights of the exhibi- as will most English bishops tion will include parades of and many missionary sumodern nuns' habits—"The periors. most exclusive fashions in A children's Mass celethe world" — London's first brated at the great central concelebration of Mass and altar on Sunday, July 4, will concerts by church choirs, be broadcast over the Brichildren's choirs, a well- tish Broadcasting Corporaknown London Irish Catho- tion's Overseas network. lic pipers' band and African On June 29, Cardinal Heemusic by White Fathers in nan and 12 other priests will Arab dress. concelebrate Mass—the first such service in London since "SHOP WINDOW" early Christian times. On Trinity Sunday, four postulants were clothed in the habit of a Novice of the Sisters of Mercy in the Convent Chapel One purpose of the exhibiNuns, monks and priests Victoria Square. Monsignor E. Collins performed the ceremony and Father Basil Prendergast, 0.P., preached the occasional tion is to clear up misconrepresenting some 150 relisermon. gious congregations and ceptions about what monks, The new Novices ( left to right) are Sister M. Catherine L aboure McVeigh of Maddington, Sister M. Paul Melia of County societies in this country are nuns and priests really do. c o-operating in this "shop But the main purpose is to Dublin, Ireland, Sister M. Cornelius Burnane of Shenton Park and Sister M. Maurus Dolan of County Roscommon, Ireland. window" display of their seek vocations. —F.P. Pho . ..11.4.#4 , 11 , INININIP####•••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••• 411.•••••••••••••••41,14.040.4.04.~.11 #4 , 11,11,P#4.#0,14,04NIPIVONIP.IIP ,04.411 ,4,11 , lives, vocations and work. PJWAP, 14.4NININIP,P441P4.M It was originally intended to be called the Vocations Exhibition, but a professional market research team suggested that "Challenge '65" would be a more selling . title. At the exhibition in Central London's giant Earl's VATICAN CITY: Court Stadium, home of Gemini-4 U.S. HE space flight hailed as a was trade shows, sports meetuniversal victory of science and solid hope for peace ings and prize-fights, the :Blessed Sacrament will be SYDNEY: into operation. I repeat 'at by L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican City daily. reserved throughout the exHE Federal Minister in charge of Commonwealth this stage.' In a front-page editorial, never be able to look upon hibition from June 27 to "This school is just anactivities in Education and Research, Senator J. G. other illustration showing, editor Raimondo Manzini this victory, achieved of . July 4 in a side room transGorton, said there was value in diversity of education beyond doubt that the inde- said: "Why should we dwell mechanical forces over reformed into a chapel. on and make competitive sistences of the earth and John Cardinal Heenan of and he was glad that in Australia there was diversity pendent school is going to comparisons between this over man's own weight, remain part of our educa: Westminster will attend on and that undertaking? Vic- without arousing within at least five occasions. The in schools. tion system. It is here and The Senator was speaking well," said Senator Gorton, here to stay. That being so, tories of science are com- himself a religious act; Apostolic Delegate to Great that is to say without giving ' Britain, Archbishop Igino after he officially opened a "it has worked well because we cannot allow children in mon, universal!" thoughts to God Who has ' Cardinale, will also attend, new science wing at St. Gab- of the Cardinal's commit- these schools not to be From the spectacular infused so much dignity and riel's Boy's Regional High tee. To this committee, given instruction in science flight of astronauts Edward power 414,41,4"4,14NP4`441P4P4,1P4V1P41P.#0,11 ,4, 040".,41 , 1 into the mind and School, Pagewood. through the Cardinal, we and other fields necessary to White and James McDivitt, free will of man." he said, two lessons can be Senator Gorton said it al- passed over the responsi- a full education. EASILY TENABLE of recommending; learned. ways seemed to him to be a bility VATICAN CITY: r easonably easy task to de- what schools should get as"If for any reason parents "The first lesson is that :THE Vatican Press Office clare open the results of sistance. want children to attend inin man the spirit —soul, in• has denied any knowledge other people's efforts. dependent schools, they "The Cardinal has very :of a published report that should be allowed to do so tellect and will—is his loftiIt gave him great pleasure happily taken over this work and the .Pope Paul VI will visit Engcost should not be est and truest dimension, and this year only £20,000 • THE HOLY FATHER land Speculation appearing to see what had been done remains placed out of their reach. the inner dimension which unallotted. More transcend gave s • in a London newspaper cot:- at the school and made him and subjugates a blessing for the Their sacrifice should be than £1,000,000 has been American astro nauts. cerned the possibility of a realise that the Commoneasily tenable and within the the very limits of finite made available for this purpapal visit to England in wealth Government's conJames McDivitt and Edreach of the bulk of the matter. the near future, to repay tribution was small when pose to independent schools population." ward White of Gernini-4, —The second lesson is this that of a visit to the Pope compared with the contri- and, if it is not enough, it is during their four-day, 62Senator Gorton said he —the appeal to the best in at least start." a • of the then Anglican Pri- bution made by the parish orbit journey in outer Senator Gorton said that regarded it as an enormous every man, in all peoples, mate, Archbishop Geoffrey priest and the Brothers. space. At his regular Sunprivi lege to have the been impetus given able to moral it had been interesting to Fisher of Canterbury, who day noon appearance at "If this scheme of buildto help_ forces, to solidarity and fra• to him come at in the start paid a call on Pope John ing science laboratories in his window overlooking ternity of all peoples in the of what used to be the vexed . XXIII. St. Peter's Square, the Catholic schools has worked effort directed to the expanquestion of assistance to all Pope said: "May our sion of knowledge and imschools and not some blessing reach throughprovement in existence of schools. out the world and leap rational beings on the even to the sky for those earth." TWO EXTREMES who are exploring the "Respon sibl e, reflective 361 ROBERTS ROAD, SUBIACO paths of the stars." VATICAN CITY: man," Manzini said, "will The Minister said there • Phone: 8 2406 were those who wanted no POPE PAUL VI has received ;1,g_g g Government assistance for in audience the first Ambas- gyweg--g All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken independent schools and sador of the new Republic there were those wanting of Zambia to the Holy See, 4,04,041,..•••••••••• full Government assistance. Simon Otickwanda KatiFUNERAL DIRECTORS He believed it was now gen- lungu. Reca 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. lling his between that own visit to erally accepted Phone 3 2002 Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect of these two extremes there that country (then Northern the Funeral Rites for Catholics. was a place for Government Rhodesia) shortly before his Our election to the papacy, the assistance. Chapel is Suitably Furnished B ITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS for those DePope said he had come to Senator Gorton said: "At siring to "know, Recite the Holy respect Rosary. and love" * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION this stage, assistance is conZambia and its people and * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING. EXCAVATING fined to areas which require * GUCOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST offered his blessing for its most capital to put them progress and that of all • ‘#######••••••••#.4411 ,4 , 11 , 14M , N ,MiN Africa. He spoke of Africa as 'that great continent which is taking its steps towards W.A.O.A. JERUSALEM: liberty and independence' TWO persons were killed and he assured its peoples O PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST and two French girls, lay that "the Catholic Church, 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 teachers at a Catholic con- as it has done in the past, vent school, were wounded will always continue to Res.: 67 1685 during a half-hour gunfight favour the progress and debetween Israeli and Jorda- velopment of Africa for the nian forces in this divided sole purpose of serving it. A wnings, Blinds, Flywire Doors, and city. "The Catholic Church will One of those killed was a never give up its efforts toFlyscreens — All Types Greek Orthodox carpenter wards favouring moral, soemployed by the Assurnp- cial and material progress tionist Fathers at the Notre of the Republic of Zambia," Measured and Installed in 7 Days by Dame de France convent he added, imparting his close to the truce line. A benediction on the country Jewish man was also killed. and its people. The exchange of fire was The 40-year-old ambassaamong the latest in a series dor comes to the new as1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood of border clashes between signment from the post of Israeli and Jordanian forces. High Commissioner of ZamFREMANTLE: 35 Market Street — 5-2225 Phone 71 4313 sides filed protests bia in London and has also Top Quality Tradesmen Both C LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 with the U.N. Truce Super- served in diplomatic posts A ND ALL stRURBS vision Organisation. W ALLACE A. H. CAFFN — 64-1879 Pricate) in Nigeria and the Congo.

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Page Eight

Thursday, June 17, 1965

RECORD

Foundress Dies

Desmoni Ocraim writes from aim...

An Audience With The Pope OME AUSTRALIAN V ISITORS TO ROME ARE MISSS ING OUT ON A PAPAL AUDIENCE BECAUSE THEY ARE TOO LATE WITH THE APPLICATIONS TO ATTEND. Anyone contemplating a trip to Rome can write to the British Legation to the Holy See, via doi Condotti 91, Rome, requesting an audience. However, one has to be able to specify the dates of one's stay in Rome in order to "make a booking." are General audiences usually held on a Wednesday whether the Pope is in Rome or at his summer residence in Castelgandolfo. There are no set dates for his transfer to Castelgandolfo, but usually he does not leave Rome until after the feast of Saints Peter and Paul on June 29. He may stay at Castelgandolfo into September, but it seems likely that he will return to Rome earlier than that this year because of the Council. As many visitors arrive in Rome during the hottest weeks when the Pope is at Castelgandolfo, it is worth while knowing that it is handy to Rome. It is less than an hour's bus ride from the city, and even if one has no audience entry, it can be a rewarding trip for the view of the green volcanic Lake Albano which

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Hanks the village and the Papal palace topped by the Vatican observatory.

Private Audiences IN addition to tha general audiences, there are private audiences for persons of ministerial level and special group au diences for those attending, say, scientific congresses in Rome. There are rather f ewer of these than there were under Pius XII. Paul has similar work habits to Pius, but does not even concede himself a daily walk in the Vatican gardens. An effort has been made to reduce these special audiences and even when scheduled they are likely to be cancelled until confirmation comes on the evening preceding the audience. Dress for the private audience used to be evening dress with black waistcoat for men and a long-sleeved dress reaching to the ground for women, who could wear jewels but no gloves. Even in these audiences, formal dress is not as formal as it used to be—men w ear dark suits and women a dark day dress with sleeves. As in the general audiences, women are advised not to wear hats—the more outlandish creations can block the view of hundreds. In special audiences a mantilla is the thing, in general audiences a silk scarf will pass muster. Y ouths wearing sweatshirts striped like boiled lollies have been admitted to general audiences, but such styles are not recommended. Women's dresses should not be decollete and their arms and shoulders should be covered — the

same applies, incidentally, in all Italian churches. A suit, preferably dark, is suitable for men. At times the audiences can be lengthy and that combined with the ;heat and the crowd can make them tiring for older people.

British Legation AUSTRALIANS wishing to at

tend a Papal audience, then, should contact the British Legation to the Holy See because Australia has no diplomatic relations with the Vatican. On receipt of a letter specifying dates of a Roman sojourn, the Legations contacts the Vatican Maestro di Camera — who corresponds to the Lord Chancellor at Buckingham Palace. If tickets are still available for an audience during the enquirer's sojourn they will be delivered by Vatican courier on the night preceding the audience to any Rome address. If the enquirer is unable to give a Rome address, he can ask for the tickets to be left at the British Legation. If the audience is at Castelgandolfo, there are special audience buses running from the city. For those who cannot predict what dates they will be in Rome, it should still be possible to see the Pope. Whether he is in Rome or Castelgandolfo, he almost invariably appears at noon on Sunday to give his blessing. Sometimes he also says a public Mass on Sundays or holds audiences. To attend these or any other special ceremonies, application has to be made through the British Legation

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just as for the normal Wednesday audiences. With luck one can get into an audience even if the Legation is given only short notice. It is open from 9.30 to 12.30 and from 4.30 to 6 p.m. five days a week and for three hours on Saturday morning. " Those interested in an audience, whether they have written or not, should contact the Legation on arrival in Rome. The telephone number is 689 462.

Going Home ROTHER OTHMAR,

B the Sydney Provin-

cial, and Brother Bertinus, the Melbourne Provincial, have left for Australia after attending a ten-day meeting of the Provincial Superiors of the Marist Brothers. The meeting was a preparation for the Marist Brothers' Gene r al Chapter which will be held in 1967 and will consider the implications of the Ecumenical Council for the Brothers. Of the 2,047 English-speaking Brothers, 584 are Australian. There are 3,540 Spanishspeaking, 1,4V7 Portuguesespeaking and 2,385 Frenchspeaking Marists. With ten the members, thousand Marists are the secogd largest order of teaching Brothers. The De La Salle Brothers number 19,000.

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MELBOURNE: HE foundress of a Melbourne religious contemplative Order for women ineligible. for other Orders because of health and age died in Melbourne recently. She was Sister M. Paul ***"*""'"*"."####"'###•••Langridge of the Daughters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Immaculate Heart of Mary (Sisters of Reparation). Born at Beechworth (Victoria), she was educated at the Sacred Heart School, Preston, and later worked PART from the regular as a telephonist in a Mel- A service and mechanical office. post suburban bourne by a qualified check-up In 1921 she married Mr. a car owner anic, mech Charles Langridge at Presshould do a `1.valk-aroundton. There was one son of the-car" check at least onca the marriage. a week. After her husband's death TO LOOK FOR WHAT? in 1944 she felt the stirrings Here is a good ten-point of a vocation to the religious life, and under the guidance guide— of her spiritual director, the DOORS: Check locks, striker late Rev. Dr. H. Morris, posts and drain holes. M.S.C., she sought twice to WINDSCREEN WIPERS: enter a contemplative conCheck condition and cleanvent, but her health and her liness of blades and tenwidowhood made her an unsion of arms. suitable candidate for the Check for all-round GLASS: religious orders existing in cleanliness. Check condiAustralia. tion and operation of door Eventually she obtained windows. an interview with the late WHEELS: Check the wheel Archbishop Mannix, who alnuts for tightness and lowed her, by way of experirims for damage. ment, to found a new reli- TYRES: Check for pressure, gious congregation in which undue or uneven wear, others like herself could cuts, cracks, etc. Check consecrate themselves to spare tyre. God in a hidden life of TOOLS: See that there is at prayer and reparation. least wheel - changing equipment, that it works REQUIEM and that you know how to use it. H aving fulfilled her to- LIGHTS: Check all lights obligations mother's for efficiency and cleanliwards her son, she and one ness, including high and companion took up resilow headlamp beam, direcdence at "Olivet," Croydon tion indicators and stop (Melbourne), in September, lamps. 1949. REAR VIEW MIRRORS: This was the foundation Check condition of mountorder. new of the ings. See that mirrors are correctly adjusted and Solemn Requiem Mass clean. for the repose of Sister Paul's soul was celebrated EXHAUST SYSTEM: Check to see that all fittings are recently at the Melbourne tight and that there are Sacred Heart Monastery by no leaks. Father M. Griffin, M.S.C., consultant BRAKE HOSE: Check for Paul's Sister damage, condition and since 1960. leaks. R.I.P.

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Thursday, June 17, 1965

THE

SPEAK UP ON MORAL .LAW THE POPE URGES WOMEN DON'T BE AFRAID TO SPEAK OF THE MORAL LAW IN CONVERSATIONS, POPE PAUL COUNSELLED AN ITALIAN C ATHOLIC WOMEN'S GROUP. Speaking of women's role in today's world, the Pontiff encouraged his audience "not to blush, not be afraid to speak of moral values and imperatives, as if mention of the concepts and realities they evoke were to exclude you from modern conversations." "Those persons who remain silent about these values and imperatives are the ones who deny them or have lost them, those who dare to violate them or who do not realise that the highest expressions of the spirit, such as truth, justice, liberty, honesty, goodness, courage and heroism, are in the moral orders," the Pope said. "Those persons who remain silent about these values and imperatives," Pope Paul continued, "prefer to give free vent to inferior expressions of instinct, passion, paradox, which are also human expressions, but if left to themselves, derive from inferior and irresponsible areas of the complex human being. "At times, they are most lively, dramatic and interesting, but all too often they are guilty of undermining the true, complete and organic order of life which is turned towards the transcendent and moral order."

DYNAMIC PRINCIPLES Pope Paul called for the formulation of more emphatic and dynamic principles of "true womanliness" and for determination of "certain statutory principles regarding their proper durability and beneficial application." On the other hand, he said, "it is necessary to remain vigilant regarding the invasion—one might even in a sense say the eruption—of a mentality which is pleased to adopt freethinking attitudes and to subvert feminine mores not only regarding those old-fashioned or contingent aspects which might be subject to criticism and transformation, but also regarding those values which must in any case constitute the honour and pledge of true human and Christian womanliness. After speaking to the group, the Pope appared at a window overlooking St. Peter's Square for the noon blessing and called on the crowds to join him in prayer "for the efficacious presence of Christian women in the contemporary world." "Let us pray that women may understand and conquer the new horizons open before them . . . so that their presence may truly bring goodness, beauty, love, decent living and hope," he said.

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the pretty little puffedsleeved, smocked dress

that you think would be more appropriate. Letting it go off on its own— white you sit at home and worry.—A MOTHER.

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WEDDING INVITATIONS

The Perth Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jesuit Missions, recently held a Morning Coffee Party.

ARE OUR S PECIALTY

There was a large crowd in attendance, and during the morning, the president, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, expressed her appreciation on behalf of the committee, for the very wonderful support given to the Auxiliary by the many Perth friends of the Jesuit Missionaries.

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The next arrangement will be a Jumble Sale to be hettl in the Perth Town Hall supper room on Thursday, June 24, at 10 a.m.

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Page Nine

Further details may be obtained from Mrs. Fitzpatrick 3 5057, Mrs. Palandri 86 1949, or Mrs. Brophy 86 4024.

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Page Ten

Says Legion .01Mary Is National Asset

THE Assistant Secretary of itself in every land, in every the Concilium of the Legion village and city and to show of Mary, Edna Dunleavey, in the life of the Holy Family her article in Maria Legionis in every country of the says that the Legion has al- world. The Legion, in serving any ways claimed to be a national and social asset in community, helps to make any country where it has Jcsus and Mary known and loved. Immigrants are to be 'peen introduced. The following examples helped to settle in a new she quotes prove her state- land with, to them, an en ment. A Government-spon- tirely new way of life. The sick are to be visited sored enquiry into the operation of the three Dub- in hospitals and in their lin hostels catering for the homes and helped to resign derelict classes, down-and- themselves to God's will aria out men, unmarried helped, too, with material mothers and street girls, problems. Prisoners are to was followed by the state- be visited and helped to ment that the percentage have a new view of their results obtained by the Le- violations of law and given gion's effort far exceeded hope for a full and construcany activities in other coun- tive life when they are released. tries. I read an account of LeIn Milan in 1946 the Communist city council notified gionaries who helped farthe Legion that its rescu3 mers by encouraging them work among street girls and to grow some extra crops children running wild on the and they guaranteed to find a market for them. In a streets was highly corn mendable and should be small town the Legionaries approached a large number stepped up. In Communist China, be- of the more well-to-do peofore the Legion was out- ple and asked them if they lawed, the Government set would put up some money about organising local coun- for the setting up of a faccils throughout the land to tory. The response was good provide vital services for and the factory was built-each community and in many cases availed of the local Praesidia where no other reliable group couid A t .the May meeting of be formed. African Legionaries help the Central Division of the League, Men's to rebuild storm-ravaged Catholic homesteads. New York Le- Frank Van Kann and Tony gionaries operate clubs for Parkinson were welcomed drug addicts. So all these as Associates. In welcoming examples enhance the Le- the new Associates, the gion's claim to be a social State President, Frank asset, such as Pope Pius XI Knuckey, outlined the dithe of activities wished Catholic Action to verse be when recommending it League and wished Tony to the statesmen of the and Frank many happy years working for the assistworld. We remember our first ance of many and varied Catechism answer to the works that the League helps question, "What is your first and fosters in different duty to the Church of Jesus ways. The next meeting of the Christ?"—"I must obey her teaching" and then "Help to Central Division of the Cathbring others to the Church olic Men's League will be by prayer and good ex- held at St. Thomas' Hall, Reserve Street, Claremont. ample." We know that the mission at 8 p.m. on Wednesday of the Church is to establish next, June 23.

Thursday, June 17, 1965

RECORD

THEY RECEIVED CATECHIST DIPLOMAS

all because of the Legion's true understanding of real community life. There is no limit to the needs in our own parishes. Let us ask for a greater love of Christ and His Holy Mother and a burning desire to be a generous, self-sacrificing member of Christ's Mystical Body. You can do this fully if you join a Praesidium and do organised work in Our Lady's Apostolate. Legion of Mary Handbooks — will all ex-active Legionaries please return their Handi)ooks to their parish Praesidium? This appeal is for Junior Legionaries, too, and we rely on your help. POINT OF CONTACT — Legion Office, Room, 4, 77 St. George's Terrace, where a Legionary will be on duty from 1.15 to 1.45 p.m. from Monday to Friday. A mong the lay catechists who received their diplomas from His Grace the Archbishop in on St. Mary's Cathedral Tuesday evening were ( left t o right) : Mrs. S. Johnson of Miss F. Allan of Bentley, Palmyra and Mrs. J. Johnson o f Mount Yokine. Others who received their diplomas on Tuesday night were ( left to right ): Mrs. B. Townsend of Wembley, Mrs. D. Deslandes of South Perth, Mrs. M. Bartlett of Bicton and Miss N. Daws of Mundaring. —F.P. Photo

C.M.L. NOTES

FUTURE C.W.L. CONFERENCES MAY BE LONGER

At the June Executive meeting of the Catholic Women's League it was reported that Mrs. Davies, the extreasurer has not been well and at present was in the Yeoville Rest Home, Claremont, where she would be pleased to see any members. It is hoped that by now, she is feeling much brighter. Speaking on the Conference and the success it was — Mrs. Balmer asked memthe consider to bers thought of holding future ones over two days. This would allow longer time for discussions, and give more members the opportunity of their views on any business that may arise. One of the functions attended during the month by the president and secretary was an afternoon to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Friendly Union of Servicemen's Wives and families. At this gathering a report which had been compiled and then read by one members, Mrs. the of Clear of the Leederville branch, was received with great interest. Voting for two observers for Bi-Annual Conference resulted in Mrs. Jolley and Mrs. Malone, being elected. Another member Mrs. Pol'ett has been elected viceoresident of United Nations. co her go congratulations from the league. During the holiday week' nd the State President, frs. Balmer, visited the -ew Branch at Kukerin. 'hirteen members gathered • t the home of the presi:ent Mrs. O'Rourke, to welLome Mrs. Balmer and hear

her give an interesting address on all matters pertaining to the League. All queries regarding activities were explained. In turn Mrs. Balmer heard of their activities on which she congratulated them, for the wonderful progress they have made in such a short time. They have been helped greatly by their Spiritual Director, Father P. Cryan of Kukerin, who is ever ready to give help and advice. An afternoon tea was served at which Mrs. Balmer was thanked for the visit and she in turn thanked the members for the wonderful welcome they had accorded her. On Wednesday evening a visit was made to the reestablished Br en t w ood branch, and the League accords them a warm welcome back. Through unforseen circumstances the branch had to disband — but the keenness of some of the members, has been responsible for the reforming. Mrs. Balmer assured them that should any problems arise the League would assist in any way to the solving of them. Over the next few weeks the names of all branch executives will be published, country the which in branches will be included. CARD PARTIES Bridge and Rummy will will be played in All Saints' Centre, at 2 p.m. on ThursSubiaco 24. day, June branch will kindly act as hostesses. Leederville branch will hold a card evening in St. Mary's Hall on Wednesday, June 23. Shenton Park branch is on roster for daily teas from June 21-25.

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XAVERIAN CLUB

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HOLY ROSARY HAS PARISH DINNERS

H911 NAME

Last Sunday, Mr. Fred Symons, Doubleview branch president of the Holy Name Society, welcomed Father F. X. Brown, 0.P., Father B. Prendergast 0.P., Father A. Brother 0.P., McComb, James, 0.P., visitors Mr. T Hadfield and Mr. O'Connell of Central Executive and Messrs. Tyler and Price of North Doubleview branch and a gathering of close on eighty men to the annual Holy Name dinner. It had been proposed that this dinner be different from the usual in the eliminating of speeches and the providing of an opportunity for those present to meet as many as possible of their fellow parishioners. To facilitate this, each man was provided with a top-pocket card showing his name and occupation, and after the dinner the chairs were pushed back and an hour was spent pleasantly socialising. this before However, period, Mr. Bob Boylen, the past president, spoke briefly on the aims of the Holy Name Society, making particular reference to its role in the parochial apostolate. This had been brought into greater prominence by the Vatican Council's stress on the important role of the layman in the Church and by the drawing up of a new Holy Name Handbook, soon to be available, in which the Holy Name is geared to apostolic work. Advantage was taken of the large number present to distribute "activity sheets" for completion. These sheets require from each man a list of his interests and activities so that the needs and abilities of each man can be employed and catered for as far as possible on a parish level. Mr. Peter Lanigan thanked

the ladies of the Rosary Sodality who had prepared and served the dinner. The with concluded evening Benediction.

ROSARY CONF.

On Sunday evening, June 6, the ladies of Doubleview Rosary Sodality held their annual dinner. Father F. X. Brown, 0.P., Father A. McComb, 0.P., Brother James, 0.P., Mrs. Hulbert and Mrs. Tyler North Doubleview from parish and a gathering of 70 ladies were welcomed by Mrs. O'Loughlin, the Sodality president. The guest speaker for the occasion was Mother M. de Sales, 0.P., from Bedford Park Convent, who spoke on the Young Catholic Students' Movement, being amply qualified to do so from her years of association with the groups at Bedford Park. Mother de Sales pointed out how, by reason of the

very technique of Gospel discussion of various topics by the leaders, their attitude and conduct at school, at home and in their time activities must be affected and must help them to be an influence for good in the lives of others. She said that those who had Y.C.S. training would naturally be predisposed to enter Y.C.W. on leaving school and their adjustment to the apostolate at work would be much more readily brought about. Since many of the ladies present had daughters at Siena High School, this was of importance to them since in the near future it was hoped that a Y.C.S. group would be formed at the school. Mrs. Sayers thanked the guest speaker on behalf of those present for the new insight afforded them into the work of the Y.C.S. and Mrs O'Loughlin closed the proceedings by thanking the men of the Holy Name Society who had prepared and served the dinner.

Talks Will Help Engaged Couples Pre-Cana talks for engaged couples will be held at the All Saints' Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Ter. race Perth, commencing at 2.30 p.m., on Sunday, June 27, and will Continue for the f ollowing three Friday evenings, commencing at 8 p.m. The programme will be as follows: First Session — A Doctor speaks about Marriage; Morality in Married Life; Second Session—Married Life with God in the Church; More Details on Medical Problems; Third Session—Panel on Housing And Finance; Fourth Session

—Panel on Adjustment in Early Marriage. These talks have been especially designed for en gaged couples to help them In prepare for marriage. addition to the talks, opportunities are given for questions dealing with problems that face young married couples.

The date set by the Xaverian Club for an art exhibition is June 27 at the home of Leon Lecons, 9 Third Avenue, Bassendean. The meeting place is No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 1.30 p.m. Squash is being played every Friday night at the Maylands courts. Transport will be provided from No. 1 William Street at 7.45 p.m. A Day of Recollection will be held on July 10 at the Little Sisters of the Poor, Glendalough, commencing at 10 a.m. It is hoped to see as many members as pos. sible attending. For enquiries concerning membership of the Xaverian Club, ring Marie Gordon on 71-5939 between 6.30 and 8 p.m.

CARD NIGHT

The Oaughters of Charity will conduct a card evening at the Soup Kitchen, Shenton Street, West Perth, on Monday, June 21, at 8 p.m. The Sisters are also appealing for collectors for the Street Appeal on September 10. Anyone who can help in this regard should ring the Night Shelter on 28-4403. Clothes are also urgently needed for the Opportunity Shop conducted by the Sisters.

TEACHERS' GUILD

On July 3, the Catholic Teachers' Guild will hold a social in the State School Teachers' Union Rooms at 8 .m. to which all Catholic teachers, hubsand or wives, and friends are invited. Admission is free. Ladies are asked to kindly bring a plate. Gentlemen will be asked to contribute towards the cost of the liquid refreshments. Entertainment will take the form of music, bowls competition, darts, table tennis and the opportunity to meet and talk with friends and renew acquaintances. . al

TOLLEY'S BRANDY S PECIAL

H OSPITAL

Thursday, June 17, 1965

THE

RECORD

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES

oN'SINGTON ( BOYS ) : For the next few months peter Brophy will be training a leader to take over his position as president. Leon Megaw is acting president for the next month. Vie Gospel is continuing to be done well at the weekly leaders' meetings. A genersi meeting will be held on Jane 27. On this day a sanday dinner will be raffled to raise money for International.

held on Sunday June 20 at 11.00 a.m. at the school. All players associated with the club and any other youth interested are asked to attend. MAYLANDS (BOYS): All members of the branch extend to Edmund McCarthy best wishes for his future career with the R.A.A.F. Ed has been a terrific inspiration to the youth in the parish and his loss will be felt by all.

suBIACO (GIRLS): unfortunately the secretary of the Red Cross was unable to attend the last general meeting, however, she will address the next meeting on Tuesday June 22, commencing at 7.30 p.m. All girls of the parish are welcome to attend this meeting to hear interesting facts on the Red Cross and their activities.

DOUBLEVIEW (GIRLS): The "Beatnick" evening to be held on Sunday June 27 will be at 50 Weaponess Road, not 105 as stated last week. Don't forget a prize will be given to the best dressed "Beatnick." Supper will be provided and cool drinks and coffee will be on sale during the evening.

CARLISLE (BOYS): Atly parish soccer teams to play a good ishing w game of soccer are always welcome to play the Carlisle team. Contact can be made dirough Father Bredin or Bill van der Zanden. A enioyable evening very awaits all who attend the dance Carlisle-Rivervale this Sunday, June 20 at St. Victoria Joachim's hall, Park. Everyone is invited to go alone. BEACONSFIELD (GIRLS): All members of basketball teams would like to thank their coach Garry Fowler for a very enjoyable party which he held to help raise funds and also for his untiring efforts since the beginning of the season. The results of the raffle which was drawn last Saturday week were: 1st Prize: Manchester parcel - Mr. Adam, Nedlands. 2nd Prize: Speedie Toaster - Father J. O'Brien. 3rd Prize: Jetage T.V. Lamp - Gay Wesley. SHENTON PARK (GIRLS): The results of the recent election of office bearers were Joy Apps, president; Ruth Dods - secretary and Patricia Strack - treasurer. Six girls from the group will be attenctng a leaders' training weekend at Marian Lodge this weekend.

corrtSLOE

Everyone is reminded of the car trial, this Sunday June 20. Cars will assemble behind the Grove Shopping Centre Cottesloe at 10.30 a.m. All you need is a road directory and f ood for a barbecue lunch. If you need a lift to the starting point ring 3 2820 or 3 2362. COMO (BOYS): At the last meeting which t welve leaders attended, trie Gospel from Trinity Sunday was discussed. It was found that Our Lord PUt us on this earth to be of specific value to our Other disciples. He asks all to go out, no matter what the cost and preach to e ery creature on this ealth in the form of words, deeds arid actions and in fulfilling tills He said "I am with you all days, even to the consumation of the world." A football meeting is to be

LEEDERVILLE (BOYS): At a meeting of the Leederville Youth Club Committee last week, office bearers were elected, and it was decided to introduce an age limit to the club. The lower age of the group is now 14 and the upper 21. A local rock band will be the entertainers this Sunday evening and there will be a nominal charge. BENTLEY: The Bentley Y.C.W. invites all the youth of Perth to their dance to be held at the Merv. McIntosh Pavilion, Wyong Road, Bentley on July 18. CLAREMONT: A social committee has recently been formed in the parish, members being Antony Flannagan, Jeffrey Morfesse, Linly Fitzgerald and Frances Monnihan. A Folk Singing evening has been arranged for this Sunday June 20 at St. Thomas' Tennis Club hall in Reserve St., Claremont, and will include artists such as Bill Greble, Peter Harries, Bruce and Romanie and Carl Snaw. An entertaining, evening is assured and proceeds will go towards the 0 , 11,11V-4 , 11.4.41,MNPN#######4.41.4.4 , 41•4

Anniversary

This week the Newman Society celebrated its 40th anniversary. The early days of the society, as recalled by Senator Dorothy M. Tangney, will appear in next week's issue of 'The Record.'

International Fund. Coffee will be served. All youth of the parish and neighbouring parishes are cordially invited. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, June 19: Dance at Maylands Town Hall. Saturday, June 19: Barbecue-dance at 7 Watsonia Rd., Kalamunda. Sunday, June 20: Car Trial leaving from Grove shopping Centre Cottesloe at 10.30 a.m. Sunday, June 20: CarlisleRivervale dance at St. Joachim's hall, Shepperton Rd., Victoria Park. Sunday, June 20: Folk Singing evening at St. Thomas' Tennis Club, Reserve St., Claremont. Friday, June 25: Dance in the parish hall, Wood St., Bedford Park. Sunday, June 27: "Beatnick" evening at 50 Weaponess Road, Doubleview. Sunday, July 4: South Perth Regional dance, Civic Centre, South Perth. Sunday, July 18: Dance at Merv. McIntosh Pavilion, Wyong Road, Bentley.

C ATHOLIC T.V. SERIES

A NEW series of tele- what makes their Catho-

' vision programmes lic neighbour "tick." Will be series, which commencing on The Sunday, June 20. could be subject to proThe series, which will gramme alteration, will be shown on the third be shown on TVW7, is Sunday of each month. entitled "We Believe" Titles are: Religion, and is a simple explana- God, Man. Christ, Moral tion of the Faith designed Catholic Life, Divine Worship, for the Sanctifying Grace, Acbenefit of non-Catholics. tual Grace, Religious The programme, news Life. of which The "star" of the series from the was released National Cath- is Father James J. Mccthe Radio and Television Quade, S.J., who has Centre, Sydney, is not a f eatured on 15 nationconversion programme. wide telecasts over two Its non-intention is to let major networks in the Catholics know just United States.

Pictured entering Winthrop Hall for the University Act of Worship last Sunday are the Anglican Coadjutor Bishop o f Perth, the Rev. T. B. MacDonald, and Bishop M. McKeon. R epresentatives of fi ve major denominations took part in t he service.

Y.C.W7 Basketball Results

Results of the Y.C.W. (Girls) basketball games played on Saturday are as f ollows: A GRADE: Midland d. South Perth 60-15; Manning d. North Doubleview 20-9. FAIREST & BEST: M. Russell, W. Wysocki, M. Clune. M. Smith, K. Millhouse, C. Smith. A RESERVE: Highgate d. Bedford Park 36-24; South Perth d. Kensington 29-19; East Victoria Park d. Mosman Park 3722. FAIREST & BEST: P. Jones, S. Bates, L. Alexander. A. Ewing, P. Thomas, L. Campbell. M. Exley, P. Cantwell, C. Salter. B1 GRADE: Shenton Park d. Floreat Park 33-24; Centrals d. Scarborough 53-25; Como d. Queens Park 26-10; Rivervale d. Leederville 17-14. FAIREST & BEST: R. Dods, M. Maynard, P. Strack. C. Francis, W. Vermeer, K. Hoddy. G. Reighard, M. Pennings, M. Carter. P. Maslin, B. Monaghan, K. Linley.

JUBILEE OF BROTHER

The Jubilarian had the unique distinction of having t aught three members of the Australian Hierarchy - the late Bishop Tynan, Bishop of Rockhampton, Bishop O'Loughlin, Bishop of Darwin, and Bishop L. Goody, Bishop of Bunbury. The school choir under direction of Brother Lathey, sang the Jubilee High Mass, which was celebrated in the parish church, Manly, by Father N. Carroll (Springwood), assisted by Father J. R. Cassar, 0. Carm. (Wentworthville) and Father B. McPherson (Armidale). The master of ceremonies was

THERRY NOTES

ECUMENICAL MEETING

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On Tuesday, June 15. Brother H. A. Segrave, of the Christian Brothers' College Manly, New South Wales, celebrated his Golden Jubilee as a Christian Brother.

Page Eleven

Father R. O'Brien (Tenterfield) and Father J. Lanigan came from East Melbourne to preach the occasional sermon - all five priests were past pupils of the jubilarian. After the High Mass, Monsignor J. McDonald entertained about eighty guests to a jubilee dinner. The Mayor of Manly, Alder man W. R. Nicholas, a past pupil of C.B.C. Manly, welcomed visitors from as far as Tenterfield and Tasmania. The toast to the jubilarian was proposed by Professor N. B. Nairn of the Australian National University and supported by Brother L. B. McKennariey of St. Ed mund's College, Canberra, both speakers being former pupils of Brother Segrave. The Provincial of the Christian Brothers, Brother J. D. Healy, expressed to the jubilarian the congratulations of his confreres and also read to him the felicitations of His Eminence Cardinal Gilroy. Brother H. A. Segrave has taught in all Australian States except Tasmania. In Queensland the jubilarian taught at St. Lawrence's, South Brisbane, Gympie, Gregory Terrace, Toowoomba, Ipswich; in New South Wales at Tamworth (13 years), St. Mary's Cathedr61 (Principal 1930-25), Manly; in Victoria at Warrnambool and • Victoria Parade; in South Australia at Rostrevor College and Walcefield Street; in Western Australia at St. George's Terrace. Perth, Fremantle and Kal. goorlie.

B2 GRADE: Bedford Park d. Applecross 40-12; Palmyra d. East Victoria Park 31-18; Como drew with Scarborough 16-16. FAIREST & BEST: L. Thomson, G. Campbell, M. McEvoy. S. Campbell, M. Cooper, I. Bat tersby. C. Caplin, L. Sheridan, M. Rogers. B3 GRADE: East Fremantle d. Hilton Park 29-8; Inglewood d. Victoria Park 19-18; Osborne Park d. St. John's 45-27. FAIREST & BEST: D. McGowan, L. Coen, M. Powell. J. Glinski, L. Scanlon, L. McMullan. M. Scibilia, B. Sanzone, M. Turner. Cl GRADE: Scarborough d. Mt. Yokine 31-22; Joondanna d. Palmyra 23-14; Melville d. Osborne Park 29-19. FAIREST & BEST: J. Baker, M. Fisher, D. Condren. R. Smith, C. Parker, P. O'Reilly. M. Vlahav, L. Farley, A. Breadsell. C2 GRADE: Mt. Lawley d. Guildford 30-22; East Perth d. Hilton Park 22-16; Rivervale d. Kensington 17-11; West Perth d. Applecross 18-17. FAIREST & BEST: J. Coverley, M. Clare, J. Roche. M. Tingley, G. Richards, A. Lewis. J. Hickey, G. Vicziany, G. Remnant. M. Kerr, D. Moore, R. Frank. C3 GRADE: North Doubleview d. Havelock Street 25-21; Nedlands d. Leederville 38-3. FAIREST & BEST: S. Connelly, C. Wark, K. Hardingham. D. Reid, M. Mulligan, A. Bamblett. D1 GRADE: Shenton Park d. Bedford Park 17-12; Doubleview d. East Victoria Park 32-5; Queens Park d. Joondanna

34-0; Nedlands d. Melville 25-19; Palmyra d. Morley Park 40-8. FAIREST & BEST: F. De Garis, C. Czelinski, A. Gray. A. Van Dyl, C. Harding, A. Wigmore. J. Haddow, L. Walker, L. Sicari. B. Read, I. Bennell, J. Ran kin. M. Tiszavolgyi, M. Morgan, A. Sambeek.

The Therry Society has announced that open auditions will be held on Monday, June 28, at 8.30 p.m. for Robert Bolt's "Man For All Seasons," to be produced by Bill Connaughton. Auditions will take place at St. Mary's Hall, corner of Oxford and Franklin Streets, Leederville. The society would be pleased to see all their old members go to these auditions-the play is internationally known and of a very high standard. Non-members of the society who are interested in audi-, tioning are also welcome. Therries have been delighted to work in conjunction with the two Catholic schools of Leederville in presenting "Cat Among The Pigeons." St. Mary's Convent and C.B.C. Leederville will receive part of the proceeds of the play, which is being presented at St. Mary's Hall on Friday and Saturday, June 18 and 19, and again on Friday and Saturday, June 25 and 26, at 2.15 p.m. Tickets are available from these two schools or at the door. Therries recommend this riot of laughs to you. If you want some good entertainment suitable for the whole family, go to St. Mary's Hall and see "Cat Among The Pigeons." The society reminds all schools that a seminar will be held on Sunday, June 27, at 2.30 p.m., for discussion of the W.A. Catholic Schools Drama Festival and for suggestions from the schools regarding future festivals. They ask that all schools who are at all interested in the festivals have some representation at this seminar.

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SCHOOLS' BASKETBALL

The first matches of the 25-9; "Iona" Mosman d. Schools' Basketball Compe"Siena" Doubleview; 19-19; tition organised by the St. Columba's Sth. Perth d. Y.C.W. (Girls) were played Santa Maria Attadale 41-20; last Saturday and result St. Mary's Leederville d. ed as follows:Sacred Heart Highgate 19-6. Fairest & Best: A GRADE: L. Jurovich, J. Christen"Iona" Mosman Park d. sen, L. Smith. Loreto Convent Claremont J. Hopkins, G. Kuchan, C. 24-17; St. Joseph's Fremantle Sullivan. drew Sacred Heart HighJ. Boyd, G. Kuipers, C. gate 16-16; St. Joachim's Victoria Park d. Our Lady's O'Sullivan. A. Conti, V. Joyce, A. College 19-14; Brigidine College Floreat d. St. Joseph's Ialacci. 32 GRADE: Vic. Sq. 27-6. Loreto Convent Fairest & Best: Claremont d. Santa Maria AttaA. O'Brien, E. Brandendale 21-13; St. Columba's burg, D. Wynne. S. Tozer, E. Abbondanza, South Perth d. St. Joseph's Vic. Sq. 39-8; Brigidine ColJ. Briguglio. S. Pawluk, S. Murray, E. lege Floreat drew "Siena" Doubleview 12-12. Nicholas. Fairest & Best: A RESERVE: J. Ferrier, C. Borbas, E. St. Brigid's Lesmurdie d. Hewitt. Brigidine College Floreat P. Proctor, V. Nicolay, M. 14-5; Santa Maria Attadale Smith. drew Loreto Convent ClareB. Farrell, P. Stasinowmont 28-28; St. Joachim's ski, J. Hawkins. Victoria Park d. Our Lady's Cl GRADE: College 20-16. St. Joseph's Fremantle d. Fairest & Best: 's Leederville 14-7; S. Diggins, F. O'Connor, v Villa Maria Riverton d. lla Maria" A. M. Gartland. C. Reed, E. Cunningham, Loreto Convent Nedlands 37-3; St. Joachim's Victoria J. Stack. P. Waller, T. Blizniuk, N. Park d. Sacred Heart Highgate 22-12. Little. Fairest & Best: B1 GRADE: P. Lawrie, M. Morrisey, St. Joseph's Fremantle d. Mateson. C. Our Lady of The Missions B. Sesar, R. Stack, S. 4.41.#4.4,04.41 04.41 , M#4 , 0,41.04 , 04.04.4.4 , 41.4,0 , , 11 , .#4 , 11,4•MINIK11 , , 1 0#41,40,1,0,11,111.4.40.11.0.4NPJ Brady. T. Heyboer, J. Howard, J. Tozer. C2 GRADE: The results of games Best: Fremantle-J. McSt. Kieran's Osborne played in the third round Manus, M. Lowry, A. PagaPark d. "Iona" Mosman noni; Trinity-T. Botica, G. Park 24-13; St. Joseph's of the Associated Catholic Colleges' Football Compe- Larsen, T. Faulkner. Victoria Square d. Brigitition on Tuesday are as LADDER dine College Floreat 25-8; follows. FIRST XVIII Santa Maria Attadale d. Pts. St. Mary's Leederville 28-5; FIRST XVIII Marist 298.8 10 St. Joseph's Fremantle d. Trinity (9.5) d. Fremantle Leederville 210.4 8 St. Thomas' Aquinas Bed3.4). ( Trinity 60.1 4 ford Park 48-7. Trinity-G. Ser- Fremantle Best: 68.3 2 Fairest & Best: geant, P. McPartland, K. Highgate 26.3 M. Digney, D. Leach, S. O'Keefe; Fremantle-B. Cic- UNDER 14 Hall. costosto, P. Geers, K. Harkf; Pts. H. Falik, L. Smith, P. in. Marist 58.2 8 Perrot t. Marist (18-6) d. Highgate Trinity 138.5 4 0. Tana, S. Bott, L. Mc( 4-7). Highgate 119.1 4 Donnell. Best: Marist-M. O'Dono- Fremantle 115.0 4 N. Marchese, W. Lucas, V. hoe, P. Hales, H. Banaszak; Leederville 100.0 Barbar. Highgate-R. Mungioli, G.

A.C.C. Football

Duselli, J. Davis. UNDER 14 Marist (4-3) d. Highgate (3-7). Best: Marist-D. Kennedy, A. Brown, P. Hunter; Highgate-N. Cosgrove, C. Oliveri, G. Marinich. Fremantle (8-3) d. Trinity ( 3-6).

MEMORIALS

G. C. SMITH & CO.

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

THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, June 17, 1%5

RECORD

- SOCIAL PICTORIAL sib

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Cusworth are pictured after their recent marriage in St. Brigid's Church, West Perth. Father C. M. Ross, 0.S.M., celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride was formerly Eileen Lanigan of JoonPhotos danna. The groom is from Bellevue. --Vi

Debutantes at the recent Midland Catholic Ball held in t he Midland Town Hall were presented to Monsignor E. Sullivan. They are ( left to Back Row: Helen right) Derrick, Ann Miller, Ann Healey, Miss D. Mackie who helped train the debutantes, Ann Cusworth and Dianne W att. Front Row: Anna-Maria di Biase, June Butler, Lynette Kennedy Sandra McSwain, and Gail Desmond. Barbara and Pauline Williams were heraldines. —Arcion Studios

( Right): Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jerenic are pictured with their attendants after their recent marriage in the Stella Mans Club Chapel, Fremantle. The bride was formerly Nada Levar, a former hostess of the Stella Mans Club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Levar. The groom is the son of the late Mr. N. and Mount Mrs. A. Jerenic of Law ley.

( Left): Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Inglis cut their wedding cake after they had been married in The St. Mary's Cathedral. bride was formerly Wendy Carton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Carton of Joondanna. The groom is from Boyup Brook. —Flereat Photographers

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coates receive their certificate from, Father T. Gaine after their recent marriage in St. Thomas Church, Claremont. The bride was the former Merilyn Mor' fesse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morfesse of Graylands' East. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Coates of —Kevron Photographic s wood, New South Wales.

( Left): Josephine Carr and Michael Kennedy were married recently Linnane in the Church of the Holy Family, Como. Father T. J. Mrs. celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride is the daughter of the is groom The Como. of Mr. Carr late the E. C. Carr and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kennedy of Floreat Park.

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Thursday, June 17, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

* *Not so very many years ago, blind or crippled children often spent burdensome and un fulfilled lives in the charge institution.

of some relative or Today, such children are taught to overcome and make l ight of their handicaps, and are trained to earn their own lying.

CARING FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN T

HE INNER LONDON EDUCATION AUTHORITY ( I.L.E.A.) PROVIDES A

WIDE RANGE OF SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL A ND MEDICAL FACILITIES FOR SOME 12,000 HANDICAPPED CHILDREN.

FOR practical purposes, handicaps are separated into ten categories. These are blindness, partial sight, deafness, partial hearing, e ducational sub-normality, maladjustment, epilepsy, physical handicaps, speech defects and delicate health.

By . . . J. 1. RUSHBURNE The general principle applied is that where possible the children should be educated in ordinary schools, with or without special help. Many, however, need to be educated wholly or partly in special schools are classes.

* BALANCE HAS TO BE STRUCK IN deciding the size of special schools, and in planning day schools, a balance has to be struck between the desire to educate handicapped children, in ordinary schools wherever possible, and at the same time to have special schools for those who need them of a size sufficient to provide for children with a wide spread of age and ability, without imposing unduly long journeys. The minimum schoolleaving age in the special schools is 16 years. The question of transport to and from school needs special attention.

The Inner London Education Authority has solved this problem with a fleet of school buses, some specially designed for physically handicapped children. Some children of primary school age are accompanied by "guides;" some, mainly those of secondary school age, travel unescorted by public transport. Boarding schools are a valuable factor in providing; education and care for handicapped children. For blind children, boarding school prevents tiring journeys. Delicate children requiring medical care, and children with severe physical handicaps, whose parents are unable to look after them, or who are working overseas, or have special difficulties such as poor housing conditions, are also generally better in a boarding school. Boarding facilities can be important in another way. A basic part of the treatment of maladjusted children may be removal from an unsuitable home, or from parents unable to control or help them. Sometimes educationally sub-normal children living at home behave in a disturbed or even de linquent manner, but are greatly improved when away from home. What treatment do these children receive in special day and boarding schools? In both cases, the aim is to give the pupils, so far as their handicaps allow, a basic education similar to that provided in ordinary schools.

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The Franklin Delano Roosevelt School, in Hampstead, London, is a school run for physically handicapped children by the Inner London Education Authority. The school takes 160 boys and girls up to the age of 16. Their handicaps range from heart disease to cerebral palsy. Pupils, some of whom are seen in this picture, are taken to school by bus. No fees have to be paid for attendance at the school.

ENCOURAGED TO IGNORE HANDICAP CHILDREN are encouraged to ignore their handicap as far as possible, and to take part in sports, plays, concerts, and other activities organised for the education service generally. At the same time, their special needs are carefully considered and met, often with medical care and special treat ment. The success of this treat ment may be judged from

the fact that more than ten bers of emotionally dis- start work. It keeps in touch per cent of the children— turbed children. with them through its youth about 1,300 a year—improve Most of the handicapped emp!oyment service and so much that they are able, pupils, when they leave school-care committee orgaafter a while, to attend or- school, are found employ- nisation, and through nadinary schools. ment by the youth employ- tional and voluntary assoIt is an encouraging fact ment officers of the I.L.E.A. ciations for the care of the that the number of physi- Only those employers with handicapped. Young people cally handicapped children good welfare services are in most categories receive needing special educational selected. some form of specialised treatment is slowly declinBut the I.L.E.A. does not care, after they have left ing, while an increasing lose interest in its children school, from the local health number of children who when they leave school and and welfare authortties. would previously have been classified as wholly deaf are *110101111101101/1018140104.00- -0.0141sitmeetamilseemootioiltolleatiolu being educated as children with partial hearing. The I.L.E.A. is, however, concerned about the current steady increase in the num

RACERS DISCUSS YOUTH PROBLEMS Another Crisis For

WINO'

.1414P ,

Italian Government M

SYDNEY: ORE than two hundred teachers attended a serie,

• PATRICK RILEY writes from ROME. ALMOST A YEAR AFTER

THE CRISIS THAT SPLIT IT APART TEMPORARILY, ITALY'S CENTRELEFT COALITION GOVERNMENT H A S COME UNDER A RENEWED ASSAULT. Threatened with it is the very experiment of governing through such a coalition. Once again the so-called "secular" parties of the coalition—the Socialists, Social Democrats and Republicans —have taken sides against Premier Aldo Moro's Chris tian Democrats. Once again the issue is vaguely tied to religion. In the June, 1964, crisis, which ended with the virtual reconstitution of the former government with Moro still at its head, these parties were opposed to legislation which would have given government aid to non-govern ment schools — in effect, to Catholic schools. The latest crisis was provoked by a Christian Democratic amendment to legislation providing financial support for Italy's hardpressed movie industry. This amendment — which was passed by the Chamber of Deputies, the lower house of Italy's parliament—would restrict such support to movies which respect "tho E thical - social principles placed at the foundation of the constitution, excluding any ideological discrimination whatsoever." JOINT LETTER Representatives of the three dissentitng parties of the coalition have sent a joint letter to the Christian Democratic majority leader in the Chamber of Deputies complaining that the Christian Democrats had introduced the amendment "unexpectedly" on the eve of the vote despite "more than

a year of joint work" on the bill by coalition members. The letter asserted that the bill as amended would "inevitably constitute a reduplication of the adminjstrative censorship" already imposed on movies in Italy. On the other hand, a member of the non-coalition Liberal party, explaining why he and several other Liberal deputies had voted for the amendment in spite of his party's official opposition, said: "None of us is thinking of censoring or limiting eedom of expression. But It is frankly ridiculous for the State to use the taxpayers' money to finance pseudo - artistic movies which are purely and simply Instruments of communist propaganda or vehicles of trite immorality." WANTS COMPROMISE Premier Moro has appealed for a compromise. Further debate on the matte' has been put off until June 15. The amendment did not explain what it meant by the "ethical-social principles placed at the foundation of the constitution." But Italy's constitution has a six-article chapter dedicated to such principles. One of these articles states that the Italian State "protects motherhood, childhood and youth, favouring those institutions necessary to this purpose." Another article of the chapter emphasises the role of the family as the basis of society and the role of marriage as the basis of the family. A substantial portion of Italian movies have been criticised in the secular and religious press as injurious to family values and dangerous to youth. Article 21 of the constitution forbids "printed publications. shows and all other manifestations contrary to good morals," and says that the penal law has "provisions adequate to repress violations."

of talks and discussions on apostolic groups at St. Patrick's College, Strathfield, recently.

The three speakers in the series were Brother Nicholas, F.M.S., on "The Need For Apostolic Groups:" Brother Thomas, F.S.C.. on "Details of Apostolic Groups in Action:" and Brother Alfred, F.M.S.. on "Christian Formation." Outlining the effort made in Sydney to promote apostolic groups in the schools, Brother Nicholas said that as a result of the Young Catholic Students National Conference held in Adelaide, a combined retreat had been organised for the De La Salle and Marist Brothers in Sydney. He said that the modern adolescent was becoming increasingly irreligious and the number who fell away from the Faith was alarming. Apostolic groups were then a necessary link between the theory and practice of Christianity. Brother Thomas stressed the fact that insufficient attention was paid to the individual's spiritual formation. A number of experimental groups had been tried, he said, including a "Community Living Group," where members attended Mass once a week, practised spiritual reading at their weekly meeting and took the evening roster at an old men's home during the week. • SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE "Striving Groups" featured spiritual guidance to help members overcome obstacles, and "Interaction Groups" were formed for members to discuss their common personal problems. Brother Alfred emphasised the necessity of a personal approach in conveying the Christian message to pupils. During the discussions that followed, recommendations were made that the opportunity be given for some teachers to do psychology courses overseas; teachers be given at least one free period to interview their pupils each day: and a more detailed study be made in establishing and conducting apostolic groups.

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THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, June 17, 1965

RECORD

SPORTING NEWS . . . WHAT IS REQUIRED TO MAKE A GOOD ATHLETE

THE HOMEMAKER'S RECORD

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IPAP#04.41 , 11 11.41.4,

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PROFESSOR J. F. CLARK, A LECTURER ON APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES, TOLD A RECENT SYMPOSIUM ON SPORT HELD IN SYDNEY THAT A GOOD ATHLETE NEEDS STRONG DRIVE, AMBITION, AGGRESSIVENESS, SELF-DISCIPLINE AND CONFIDENCE. He said that successful athletes were usually unconventional people who regarded themselves as masters. "For instance," he said, "if such athletes want to go to the opening ceremony at an Olympic Games, they just get up and go, no matter what anyone says. "It's that sort of to-hell attitude that probably accounts for their greater success in competition — and training against the clock. "In the last resort they are all different and need to be treated as individuals," he stressed. A spokesman for the Australian Sports Medicine Federation, which sponsored the symposium, said: "Our Olympic athletes must know what to expect in the breathshortening atmosphere of Mexico City in 1968. "The Americans are spending two million dollars on high altitude training and the Russians are doing an enormous amount of research. "Yet our Olympic officials don't seem interested." The spokesman, a doctor, said that the low barometric pressure in Mexico City lowered the amount of oxygen available to the tissues. Experts say an unaclimaUsed runner could take 13 seconds longer to run 1,500 metres in Mexico City — which is 7,500 feet above sea level.

cess was the wish to succeed. "Except in my case," he added, "it was the fear of losing." The former world champion told the symposium: "I don't care what method of training is said to be the best. The thing is, an athlete has to devote himself singlemindedly to his sport, and to not being beaten at it." Davis Cup captain Harry Hopman, who has supervised the training of tennis players in Mexico City,

. •

warned athletes that the loss of form is as much a danger to athletes going to Mexico as the thinner air and higher altitude. He said: "Australian sportsmen will have to come to grips with the local water—and the local beer" Mr. Hopman also stressed that he did not believe an Olympic team could be run efficiently if there was just one set of rules for all its members. "You've got to be flexible," he said.

HIGHGATE STILL TO BE EXTENDED How To Make An Open

Apart from a third quarter rally in which they kicked five goals, Highgate's effort in defeating Como in last week's set of fixtures in the Y.C.W. football competition was a very mediocre one. John Carmignani gave A very determined ShenHighgate tremendous drive ton Park scored the upset of HERE IS NOTHING on the ball but they broke the day with an outstandTO EQUAL THE down in the forward line ing exhibition of football and goalfront inaccuracy, against the highly fancied APPEAL OF AN caused partly by the gusty North Doubleview side. OPEN FIRE AND OFTEN conditions, resulted in their Shenton Park adapted large tally of points. their play to suit the windy IT PROVIDES THE This year Highgate have conditions and went partic- FOCAL POINT FOR A never been extended and ularly well when kicking ROOM — WINTER OR this is beginning to show against the breeze. Their itself in that the Highgate ruckmen nullified the SUMMER. forwards are not only con- strong North Doubleview The main disadvantage is testing marks with oppon- ruck and generally showed the relative inefficiency, in ents but are also competing more determination and will that most of the heat TO COACHES with one another for the to go in and get the ball. escapes up the chimney. ball. This is causing indeOnce again North DoubleThe Heatform fireplace Later in the seminar, Procision and bickering among view put up a poor showing unity overcomes this disadfessor Clark advised footteammates. If Highgate can and are now in danger of vantage by capturing tha ball coaches not to place too start working together as a being demoted to fifth place heat normally wasted and much emphasis on the proteam no side will come with- on the premiership table. usefully providing convecgame pep talk. tional heating. "Pep talks don't help in ten goals of them in any They seem to lack the fight to be worthy of a place in much," he said. "People match this season. Leading architects have Como are to be commendthe four. must feel involved in the achieved in heating often battle long before the game ed on their performance part of a house, only not t I was almost impossible and fought on right up to starts." to pick Shenton Park's best but an entire residence with the final whistle. He said that to help an In one inThe scores were Highgate players as their win was one open fire. athlete a coach should destance in City Beach a Heatdue a to grand team effort. velop a "love" relationship 9-18 d. Como 3-2. form is heating 14.2 squares Fairest and Best:—HighEast Victoria Park 6-14 d. of an 18-square house. In with him. He must be an Scarborough 1-6. older, wiser mate on whom gate: J. Carmignani, I. Hunanother where the fireplace Although East Victoria is centrally situated the unit the young athlete can deter, D. Duffy; Como: G. pend for advice, criticism Paterson, P. Devlin, M. Park had an easy win over was reported to be heating Miller. Scarborough they failed to the entire residence. and affection. Herb Elliott thought the Shenton Park 12-9 d. North capitalise on their many The all-metal fireplace main requirement for suc- Doubleview 8-10. scoring opportunities and the only bright note in the unit is built to provide innot match was East Victoria creased heating delivery but also radiation by only Park's final quarter effort by the efficient use of air of five goals. convection. It has spacious East Victoria Park have airchambers around the firenow established themselves box and dome, forming in second place on the upper and lower heating premiership table and are chambers. These chambers now playing together with are connected to each end THE Old Aquinian Hockey Club A2 team had a vital confidence and appear as of the throat and also by a win on Saturday last, defeating Old Scotch 2-0, and the major challenge to series of super-heating circuHighgate. lar air-flues through the so keeping alive its fight for the Challenge Cup. Scarborough have still t hroat. T'ne game was a hard one, younger players into a solid to win a game but are imCool air from the floor with both sides putting team, which is now deter- proving each week and no through the air intake flows everything into the game in mined to register victories. doubt will test the improvand is heated by contact En effort to register an early ing Shenton Park team in with the hot metal and then Best were Paul Anderson, score. With the defence hold Doug Gauntlett and Ossie this week's game. room the returned to ing out many Scotch attacks Symonds. In the remaining game through properly located and 20 minutes into the first The B3 team continued its Applecross 15-8 d. Carlisle- outlets. half, Mick Kinsella scored winning spree, defeating Old Rivervale 2-0. Facing materials present with a backstick flick high PREMIERSHIP TABLE Scotch 4-2 on the home no problem and all types of into the net. This gave Aquinas the needed confidence ground. The team made a Highgate --- --- --- --- --32 material can be used such and right on the half-time spirited effort early and by East Victoria Park ... ... 24 as natural stone, concrete whistle, after a fine clearing half-time had posted four Applecross ... 16 masonry, clay face bricks. hit from Paul Zilko, Mich valuable goals, while hold- North Doubleview ... 16 even wallpaper or painted ing the opposition scoreless. scored again. Bedford Park ... ... 16 walls. The second half was scoreThey had a temporary Shenton Park ... ... 12 less and only steady defence lapse early in the second 8 WOOD FUEL by John Huston enabled the half, allowing Scotch to Carlisle-Rivervale 4 • team to hold their advan- score two goals. The game Scarborough ... then tightened up and there THIS WEEK'S MATCHES tage. WOOD is the major fuel There are two more games was no further score. At Raphael Park: used. The grate is specially Best were Ivor De Souza, 1.00 Bedford Park v. to finish the round, and two Apple- designed for log-burning wins will put Aquinas in the Mick Kealy and Brian QuinCross. and will accommodate large Challenge Cup—a team ef- livan. 3.00 Carlisle - Rivervale v. logs. This of course elimiThe C3 team had a 2-0 fort needed. Best were John North Doubleview. nates much laborious logHuston, Mick Kinsella and victory over Old Louisians At chopping. By design allowMelville Oval: and have now staked a Brian Gray. ashA rejuvenated R2 team took claim on the Challenge Cup. 1.00 East Victoria Park v. ing sufficient depth, an pit can be incorporated in Como. the field against Perth and Right-winger John Campbell giving access were narrowly defeated 3-2. was again in good goal- 3.00 Shenton Park v. Scar- the hearth from outside the house thus borough. The team has shown great scoring form, bagging both This Week's Suggestion:- allowing ashes to be disimprovement through con- goals. 100 minutes of concentra- posed of cleanly and easily. Best players were John centration on training and The unit has been built teamwork. Captain Paul An- Campbell, Pat Colgan and tion is the key to football success. into fireplaces in the U.S.A. derson is moulding the Bernie Glasson

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6141P-LIEzT: '

THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen'

The Homemaker's Record 4.4.414NININAP.4.4.0.#0,..P#O,N#4.4.4.4 , 1,1,04.4414.04.4.4.#41.0•0#41,1

A DIFFICULT SITE USED TO ADVANTAGE T

HE SITE CHOSEN BY MR. AND MRS. W. HANN FOR THEIR NEW HOME IN CALLINGTON AVENUE, CITY BEACH, POSED A NUMBER OF PROBLEMS FOR THE DESIGNERS, WESTERN DRAFTING & DESIGN SERVICES, FOR THE SITE WAS A VERY STEEP SLOPE OF LOOSE SAND.

Because Mr. Hann had requested the provision of a double garage under the house, it was decided to use this feature as an anchor for the whole of the structure and to make certain that it performed this function to the best advantage, the garages w ere placed as close to centre of the building as possible. To further strengthen the foundation, the designer suggested that the concrete slab roof over the garage which formed the floor of the living room and the passage behind it be made integral with the floors of the other rooms of the house, thus tying the whole together as one unit. LTHOUGH this FILLING NECESSARY ^ necessitated filling under the floors of other rooms, adequate amounts of sand were available after excavation of the garages and because the house was designed to fit across the slope of the site to minimise foundation costs as far as possible, filling and consolidating under these floors presented few problems to the builder. With a north-north-wt aspect which gave some glimpses of the ocean. Mr. and Mrs. Hann requested that the main rooms be placed to the front to gain advantage of the view, but to do so meant exposing these rooms to extremes of sun in the summer and to north-westerly winds and rain in winter. To minimise the adverse effects of these weather conditions, the roof was designed to a 17ideg. pitch which enabled the eaves to be carried out to approximately 3ft. 9in. to give protection to the windows, even from later afternoon sun, as will be seen from the line of shadow in the illustration. Although both concrete and clay tiles are guaranteed against leakage by capillary action at this low pitch by the manufacturers, aluminium foil was used as a sarking under the tiles on the weather side of the roof, and the roof has proved to be completely sound against the worst winter storms. While the house covers only 12.9

squares (excluding garages), careful planning to eliminate waste space has produced living rooms much larger than expected in a home of this area. The dining room of 13ft, x 9ft. could comfortably seat 10 or 12 persons and the living room of 21ft. 6in. x 14ft. is spaciously comfortable. A feature of the living room is the modern American-designed "Heatform" open fireplace which combines the cosy comfort of a wood fire with cleverly conceived circulation of hot air to warm the whole of the living area of the home.

GRASS-WEAVE WALLPAPER

OME decorators are showing a lot of interest in the new and unconventional grass-weave wallpapers from Japan. The variety of weaves and colourings that are available makes it possible not only to use these wallpapers for tastefully subdued background treatments in traditional settings, but for special feature effects as well. There are various types. Some are made from natural grass, reeds and rushes; others are made from synthetic fibres and pure silks.

( Above): Mr. and Mrs. W. Hann's home in Callington Avenue, City Beach, presents an impressive example of the manner in which best advantage can be made of a difficult site with careful design. ( Right): The neat, compact kitchen of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hann's home is designed for maximum comfort and convenience for a busy young mother. BROADNESS AND DEPTH

THIS unit is built into a feature fireplace of random charcoal-coloured masonry blocks with a raised hearth topped with glazed tiles, which extend into the firebox, and is flanked each side with vertical natural finished nyatoh panelling from floor to ceiling across the wall. This feature gives both broadness and depth to the room in addition to the eye appeal of the combination of natural timber and rough block work. By using a triangular-shaped bath in a tiled recess and a vanity unit right across the window wall of the bathroom, a most unusual and interesting effect has been created in this room, and one which would usually be found only in a much more expensive home. Mr. Hann has put a tremendous effort into landscaping at the rear of the house with a series of terraces and.gardens and the home and the garatns represent a very good example of just what can be done with a difficult site.

A Picture Could 1 Solve The Problem ANY VARIETIES OF WALL TREATMENT, IN REGARD TO COLOUR, TEXTURE, AND SPECIAL DECORATION, HAVE IN RECENT YEARS OVERWHELMED THE STANDARD DECORATION BELOVED BY PREVIOUS GENERATIONS. • Consider each picture At one time, if one was not quite sure what to do as part of the furniture With a particular wall area, grouping in which it is the problem was solved by placed. Size, height, shape, colours and mood should be —A PICTURE! appropriate to the rest of But pictures as furnishing the furnishing in the group. accessories have often been abused by excessive use, or • Hunting scenes or sports pictures are ideal for the Wrong use. The following points may rumpus room; pictures with a restful theme for bedhelp you to decide whether You are making the most of rooms or lounge; "activity'' pictures in living areas. Your pictures: • Pictures should be in • A picture that you love enough light and low enough to look at should be in a to be seen position where you can frewith ease. quently enjoy it — not, for example, in a passage where tiTHIS FEATURE PAGE one usually has to walk past it. f or the Homemaker is conducted in conjunc• Be adventurous and tion with the Building versatile with your pictures. Products Exhibition Many well-loved things are Centre and Western more fully appreciated Drafting and Design when not seen continuously, Services, 10 Milligan so remember to rearrange Street, Perth. and change your pictures occasionally.

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THE

Page Sixteen

RECORD

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE

Thursday, June 17, 1965

No Requiem For The Theatre

sad state of the BriTHE tish theatre was eternally

being discussed, said Norman Shrapnel. of the "Guardian" (Manchester). In fact, he sometimes wondered if the lament had been going on as long as the theatre itself. But personally he was confident that just as it had survived such rival attractions as bearbaiting, fairs, pleasure gardens, music hall, cinema and radio, it would hold its own against the challenge of television. It was true that the figure of some forty theatres in Central London was about 10 fewer than before the war and outside London somethink like one hundred had

B ACKSTAGF

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By . . . D E STRAVE

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Mozart: The Magic Flute (Complete in German) Three Angel discs, 1 80/-.

By H. T. GOLLOP OZART'S last opera is an astonishing masterpiece, all the more because of its origin. To take an almost exact modern parallel, let us suppose that a modern composer was asked to set "The Wizard of Oz" to music and that his music not only made the cardboard characters come alive, but that it gave utterance to som of the profoundest thoughts of the human spirit. The music, mark you, not the text, for that remains as banal as the music is sublime and the absurd story is rendered even more childish by borrowing mumbojumbo from Masonic ritual. The opera was completed a few months before Mozart's premature death and, like most of his late works, makes us wonder to what greater heights he might have risen had he lived as long as Beethoven. Beethoven is pre-eminently the spokesman for the new humanism and wrote and re-wrote "Fidelio" as an operatic medium for his ideas; yet his heroic drama seems almost crude and superficial ,tompared with Mozart's fairytale opera. *

MASONIC

CONTENT

AS to the Masonic content of the opera, Mozart was undoubtedly an enthusiastic Mason, who found in Masonry that friendshhip and love which he should have found within the Church, but the period was one when the Faith was at a low ebb throughout Europe. Mozart still remained fundamentally a Catholic, or immediately after this opera he began to write his Requiem, one of the great musical statements of Christian belief. To turn to this present issue, H.M.V. have neatly solved the old problem of the sublime music and the rubbishy text by simply leaving all the spoken words out. This makes the opera disjointed dramatically, but the libretto supplied with the set gives a synopsis of the action between the musical numbers. The alternative is to have some of the silliest dialogue ever written in German repeated ad nauseam every time you want to hear the music.

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The conductor is Klemperer, the orchestra the Philharmonic. Klemperer has always declined to make much of the tnetaphysics of music, claiming only to play the notes as they are written. Not a likely conductor for Mozart, one might suppose, and least of all for the "Flute." Yet how perfect it all is! One would have expected Klemperer's magisterial manner to have suited Sarastro's style, but he is equally at home with all the variegated music, characters' other achieving an almost miraculous instrumental balance and tempo. *

NEWCOMER

AS to the singers, this opera calls for an extraordinary bass and soprano. So few sopranos can sing the Queen of the Night adequately that we invariably feel pity for anyone attempting on the stage. Here a newcomer, Lucia Popp, sings the Revenge Aria so effortlessly that one begins to wonder what all the fuss is about; obviously a young woman who will be much in the public ear from now on. The Sarastro is the famous Gottlob Frick, who is magnificent in both his great arias. Walter Berry's Papageno is every bit as good as one would expect; like his forerunner, Erich Kunz, Berry has never recorded anything less than a fine performance. Nicolai Gedda is the Tamino, singing beautifully in what is a rather anaemic role, and another newcomer, Gundula Janowitz, is an almost ideal Pamina. Elizabeth Schwarzkopf and Christa Ludwig are also in the cast, incredibly as the First and Second of the Three Ladies; this shows the lengths to which H.M.V. have gone to get a perfect performance. Indeed, this is perfection. It joins the limited band of operatic recordings that are gramophone classics—the Lotte Lehthe Kleiber mann "Rosenkavalier," "Figaro," the Beecham "Carmen" and the Sutherland "Lucia." The recording is good without gimmicks, content to let the music speak for itself. The only flaw is the misprinted libretto, which has a portion of the Act I Finale in the middle of Act II.

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.f,4.

Alan Webb as Pope Pius XII and Alec McCowen as Father Riccardo- Fontana in the London production of "The R epresentative."

closed since the war, but some good new theatres * WELL I GUESS IT were being built, and there HAD TO HAPPEN was another side to the subject. EVENTUALLY . . . that "I have been an ardent play which has created a theatregoer ever since I could walk, and I can per- storm throughout the sonally vouch for the enor- world, particularly in New mous advance in quality, York and Rome, will have both in the sort of play that Australian premiere gets put on and in the way an next month. it is presented." BAD * VERY M EMORIES In his view, people who compared the modern theatre unfavourably with what they liked to remember as "the simple, wholesome theatrical entertainment of the past" had very bad memories. With a few glowing exceptions, the artistic value of what old touring stock companies used to put on was precisely nil. He was convinced that the modern repertory movement had one more for the vitality of the theatre than anything else. Not very long ago the well-known dramatic critic, the late James Agate, had refused to leave London to see a much-discussed play in the provinces because, he told his editor, "I'm your dramatic critic for London, not Outer Mongolia!" * CENTRE OF A TTRACTION So much had happened since then, at Stratford-onAvon, the new Chichester Theatre and famous repertory centres like Birmingham, Bristol and Liverpool, that a few years ago it had seemed as if all the most interesting theatre work was being done outside London. Now, the capital was the centre of attention again, and even in the glossy West End there was an artistic seriousness that might have astonished, and even alarmed theatregoers t w en t y years ago. The essential question, What said Shrapnel, was is the theatre for? And here there was a fundamental conflict between people who regarded it purely as entertainment — "a night out"— and those who regarded it as some sort of enlightenment — a unique form of communication. He thought the latter were right, but communication did not mean handing out potted wisdom and advice. The one unforgivable theatre crime was dullness. "The day the theatre becomes a bore—that is the day it really will be dead." VICMMCIIOCIMICICIMICIOCICIVIC

I am speaking of course about Rolf Hochhuth's "The Representative," an uncompromising drama of the

war-time Nazi destruction

of the Jews and the part played by Pope Pius XII. Better known as "The Deputy," the play will be presented in Sydney's "Old Tote" Theatre. John Clark is to produce the play and will use David John Mac. Donald's three-hour stage version of the nine-hour-long original text. This will be Clark's final work before he goes abroad on a Harkness Fellowship

in theatre.

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Thursday, June 17, 1965

THE

RECORD

umiktlwiLt_mm_ Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

Page Seventeen

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

_ *?-4

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS This is your last opportunity to enter the colouring competition as entries close with the first mail on Tuesday. After then it will be up to the judges to select the winners. I think they w il l have a tough job, judging from those entries I have seen. Don't forget you must be a member to compete. If you are not yet a member, all you have to do is fil l out the membership form on this page and send it in with your competition entry. On Friday next we celebrate the important Feast of the Sacred Heart. In March this year Pope Paul issued an Apostol ic letter to mark the second centenary of the establishment of this feast and in it he called for a greater devotion to the Sacred Heart. He said, "May it be considered by all as a most noble and worthy form of that true piety which is in our times insistently demanded." So whatever else you do on next Friday, don't forget to go to Mass and receive Holy Communion. BROTHER JUNIPER.

Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to B:other Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth, so that y our birthday comes ar nd he may greet you on this page.

On SUNDAY JUME 20 . PATRICIA WALSH, Floreat Park (14). PHILIP FORT, Wembley (14). MANDY HUGHES, Salter Point (8). JOSEPH CULLITY, Peppermint Grove (5). JAMES PAPARO, Carmel, W.A. (11). GAYE JOHNSON, Kalgoorlie (12). JAN VANDERFEEN, South Perth (11). CHRISTINE BRADLEY, Inglewood (12).

On MONDAY JUNE 21 . . . SIMON HUGHES, Salter Point (7). JEFFREY TRAVERS, Bentley (7). BEVERLEY PETERS, Foirestfield (9).

On TUESDAY JUNE 22 . . . ANNE HRUBOS, Glen Forrest (14). MARY GIMONDO, Mt. Lawley (14). DAVID McKENNA, Floreat Park (8). GREGORY KEMPTON, Carnarvon (10). NOLA ST. JOHN, East Yuna, W.A. (10) VINCENT GLYNN, Nollamara

On WEDNESDAY

My Birthday is am now

Birthday Greetings

JUNE 23 . . . years of age

Name . A ddress

MICHAEL CURTIS, Mt. Yokine (13). SUSAN BRADBURY, St. James Park (11)

On THURSDAY JUNE 24 . . .

MASSES FOR THE WEEK June 20 (Green): Second Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper, Creed. Preface of the Blessed Trinity. June 21 (White): Feast of St. Aloysius Gonzaga. C onfessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. June 22 (White): Feast of St. Paulinus, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. June 23 (Violet): Vigil of the Feast of St. John the Baptist (2nd Class). Mass -Proper. No Gloria. Common Preface. June 24 (White): Nativity of St. John the Baptist ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Common Preface. June 25 (White): Feast of the Sacred Heart (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the 'Sacred Heart. June 26 (Red): Feast of Sts. John and Paul, Martyrs ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. june 27 (Green): Third Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Blessed Trinity .

PAITLINE MYERS, Wembley (13). MARK CLOHESSY, Manning (8). PETA ANDERSON, Mt. Pleasant (11). MARIA SPAGNOLA, Bentley (11). JOY FLETCHER, Inglewood (11). KERRY KENNEDY, White Gum Valley (7).

On FRIDAY JUNE 25 . . . GRAHAM LATHAM, Collie (91. MARGARET DAVIS, Bayswater (9). JUNE HARE, Bedford Park (10). JUSTIN RICHARDS, Innaloo (10). SUZANNE HAYES, Scarborough (14).

On SATURDAY JUNE 26 . . . FRED MEYER, Victoria Park (14). JENNY DORIZZI, Katanning (14). JULIE WALSH, Floreat Park (10). JAMES MALONE, Doubleview (6). MAUREEN LAVERTY, Kalgoorlie (11). REX LOVIS, South Perth (10). GERALDINE O'SULLIVAN Floreat Park (11 ).

•••••,, ••••••••• •••••••,,,

C olour 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 cZ I KANUt Roxanne Brindal (8), of 18 JoonDrive, Joondanna danna, goes to St. Bernadette's School and likes reading and swimming. Anne Fergusson (9), of 244 Jersey Street, Wembley, is a pupil of Brigidine Con vent, Wembley, and has stamp collecting as a hobby. Diane Granger, (7), of 50 Coronation Street, Doubleview, goes to Holy Rosary School and likes reading and colouring pictures.

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Martina Landers (6), 175 Piccadilly Street, Kalgoorlie, attends St. Michael's School and likes colouring-in and dancing. JANE NICE (6). 28 Castle Road, Woodlands, goes to Holy Rosary School and likes colouring-in pictures and dancing; Gabrielle (3) likes colouring-in pictures and playing with dolls.

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Mark Stainpalia (5), 202 Cape Street, Tuart Hill, goes to St. Kieran's School and likes stories and games. Susan Hall (10), of 254 Marmion Street, Palmyra, goes to Our Lady of Fatima School and her hobbies are tennis and plastic_ work. Denise Lanigan (4) of New Norcia, likes bike-riding: Margaret (6) goes to St. Gertrude's College and likes collecting Sister's mail and watching TV. Lou-Ann Jensen (5). of Wogarno Station, Mt. Magnet, attends correspondence school and likes drawing. colouring-in and riding. 511.4,4.40~4,4`4411.4.04.041,41.4.04.#1 , 04.4.04,

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Page Eighteen

I MISSION NOTES By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

THE RECORD

BIG ATHLETICS FESTIVAL IS REVIVED H.,

1 ARGELY due to the initiative and hard work of a Marist priest, Father Thomas Lonergan, of the Catholic University School, Leeson Street, Dublin, the once-famous Tailteann Games, a big athletic festival, have been revived here in the past two years, and they have brought an entry of 1,500 for this year's games in Croke Park this month. Father Lonergan has made great progress on two fronts —internationally and on the home scene. The 18-State Council of Europe, of which Ireland was one of the ten founder-members in 1949, has a cultural programme, as well as many other programmes.

EAGER HELPERS

Among the eager band of helpers around Father Lonergan is Judge Conroy, anTHE Japanese bishops have decided that, other of whose spare-time Reader after reading the Gospel during Mass, the occupations is membership should raise the Book of the Gospels above his of the Irish Censorship head and then place it reverently on the readingBoard. desk without kissing it. This is the book censorThis new gesture at Mass is an application of the ship board, which has just Its cultural programme, general principle that, since kissing an object is not banned John McGahern's which includes Out - of - second novel, "The Dark," customary in Japan, such kissing should be omitted. School education, grew to the subject of a pretty lively Already last year, for the same reason, the Japansuch proportions that the controversy in our newsese bishops suppressed the custom of kissing a Foreign Ministers set up a papers. One doesn't know, bishop's ring. On the other hand, the raising of new committee to run it. of course, which members an object in one's hands is a customary Japanese The Holy See and Spain, of the Censorship Board are although not members of way of reverently expressing one's gratitude for a in favour of or opposed to the Council of Europe for gift received. a banning, so the board is its political, economic and never attacked individually other programmes, came inbut collectively! to the cultural wing, having Judge Conroy, who is both ratified the Council's YOUTH PERVERTED IN CONGO Convention on Cultural co- chairman of the Willwood Foundation w it h Father operation. Lonergan as president, is a The Scout leader describes his experiences Part of the Out-of-School good-humoured man who, at Stanleyville: "As soon as the rebels arrived, activities has been the inin a B.B.C. interview recentthey began mobilising all the boys. Many parents auguration of a European ly, dispelled any idea that a just watched these men who claimed to be invulnerAthletics Certificate, and member of the Censorship able. It is only a country dance, they thought, a the Council recommends Board is necessarily a coaches from various coun- narrow-minded prude. Judge custom to which my son must submit. Our parents tries who conduct the Cpnroy is the soul of good understood the meaning of it all only when the course. humour. harm had been done it was too late. ' 'Little Majors,' whose average age ranged from Father Lonergan saw the The other night, as guest possibilities, the Irish Sec- of the Willwood Foundation, seven to twelve, could be seen in the streets of ondary Schools Athletic Or- I sat down to a pleasant Stanleyville. These 'dangerous babies' held meetganisation, of which he is dinner in Jury's Hotel for ings which grown-ups had to attend. Those who president, received coaches the announcement of details refused to do so became `Mateka,' that is to say, recommended by the Coun- of the Tailteann Games, and men marked to be shot down. As a Scout leader, cil to conduct the two-year it was a joy to see Father I was carefully sought after, and I was destined to course (a month each year), Lonergan surrounded by disappear. However, a Scout is not so easy to get and in turn the qualifiers everybody who is anybody rid of. will be able to coach in any in Irish sport and athletics. "All the girls under the age of fourteen were put of the other European coun- including the now legendary tries. Billy Morton, who gave us to work in the houses used by rebel soldiers. They had to live in the same house as their masters. Members of the teaching John F. Kennedy Stadium Unfortunately, many of the girls were victims of Orders, including Brothers, ( where world track records members of the Defence have been made) at Santry, acts contrary to the slogan: 'Do not lay a hand on Forces concerned with ath- Ronnie Delaney (now with women.' The rebellion and its consequences have letics and gymnastics, tea- Aer Lingus) of the Olympic destroyed the morals of our young people and prochers in schools where there records, the general secreduced only young assassins and prostitutes." is no separate provision for tary of the Gaelic Athletic "gym," and many others Association (singer Sean 0 were lucky enough to get Siochain), .and many more. One could only marvel at places in the course, which they will complete this what the ingenuity and perSOUTH CAMEROUN HELPS NORTH sistence of a priest has done summer. • in three years for athletics With assistance from DURING Palm Sunday and Holy Week wherever he could find it, in the schools. In acknowceremonies, baskets were being placed on the altar Father Lonergan and his ledging the many tributes to rails to receive fruits of the privations the Chriscommittee got the European him, he emphasised the tians have imposed on themselves during Lent in scheme and the Tailteann main aim of it all—to proorder to help their poorer brethren in the North. Games going, and for the mote moral as well as physi"I ask the faithful of the Archdiocese," wrote Games the Willwood Ath- cal values, and make the the Archbishop, "to concentrate their efforts on the letic Foundation was set up, citizen of the future a fit development of the Church in the Toupouri region. with members of his com- and responsible member of A church must be built at Dukula, the centre of mittee and representatives society. The Games, as now refrom the firm of Messrs. the missions in this area. On Sundays, the people Williams and Woods, a long- vived, are expanding; this attend Mass under a tree. The temporary chapel established chocolate and year, thanks to famous is too small." Bertie Donnelly, cycling is confectionery firm. included. Next year, it is #4 , 0.4.04.4.4,04 , "INIM.~4,14 , 11.4.4.04.440 hoped to add equestrian events for youth. The G.A.A. has gladly given its famous Croke Park, scene of many a thrilling football By Most Rev, Fulton J. Sheen and hurling final before alNE of the most fruitful women who had nothing to sicken and children die. To most 100,000 people, for the O forms of the apostolate say as consolation except them it all seems part of the Games. in mission lands is that of 'What's the use of crying? unfightable pattern of life. Dr. Pat O'Callaghan, an Medical Sisters. One such Your baby is dead now.' To those sent to help them, Olympic champion in 1928 nun wrote to us recently it all seems sucin waste for and 1932, accepted an invitaabout her clinic. "Among they know of medicines that tion to open the Games this those who came was a will cure, ways of producing month, and his name brings young mother whose first"I LOOKED at the child. food that will feed and that back some of the glories of born was a chubby, smiling Some green-looking herbs there is justice in the plan Irish athletics. boy. Skupe was over five of God Who is Love. How months old when he fell still stuck out of the baby's heartbreaking to know all grandmother The mouth. slightly ill. Irene, the this yet, crippled by lack of mother, brought him to the had given the child some funds, to be able to do so dispensary, and although we medicine recommended by little. If you were in these HURLES, County Tipperfound nothing wrong with the witch-doctor and less missionaries' shoes, these ary, venue for this year's him, I told Irene to bring than an hour later the child people would be your nexthad convulsions. The witchbig "Fla" (Fleadh Ceoil, him back again in the after neighbours. door you Could noon. That evening,I heard doctor had said that the then refuse to help them? meaning Festival of Music) this month, was expected to the news. `Skupe was dead.' white man's medicine was Can you now? he one large concert hall I went to Skupe's village on poison and he would not allow the child to be (outdoors and indoors) for a motor-bike wondering several days (and nights). what had caused his death. brought back to us. A story like this comes as a deep The big annual "FlaIrene was sitting on the disturbance to your life." GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. (there are many smaller floor, sobbing as if her heart for 10/-; to N.H. for El; to ones) is an almost incred would break. She was surAnon. for 10/-; to C.O.G. for ible revival of Irish tradirounded by grey-haired 2/6; to G.S. for 10/-; to A.T. tional songs and music; it CONSIDER the things that for El. has competitions in halls cause disturbances—deep or and schools in the chosen shallow — in your life. A • CUT OUT this column, town, but it has been atA missed phone call, a headpin your sacrifice to it, tracting about 70,000 people CATHOLIC ache, your favourite brand and post it to Reverend "from all arts and parts" to of X momentarily unFather W. J. FOLEY, sing and play in groups in PAPER obtainable. So many mounCatholic Missions Office, the streets. tains are made of molehills, 77 St. George's Terrace, At the last big "Fla" I IN EVERY while in mission lands men Perth. W.A.— or to your attended, there were groups HOME starve, watch their wives Diocesan Director. as varied as itinerants and JAPANESE GESTURE IN LITURGY

Thursday, June 17, 1965

GOD LOVE YOU

THE "FLA"

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN

several Lords (including young Lord Gormanstown), and at times one didn't quite know whether one was in the annexe of the British House of Lords or in a a Gaelic-speaking house in 2orinemara where they play the traditional tunes on the fiddles. We have, incidentally, a number of Lords who inherited these British titles, and a noumber of them have plunged right into Irish life. Some of them, such as Lord Killanin, are enthusiastic workers for everything Irish, from the language to the State's new industries. Another is the young Lord Altamount, seen frequently on television, and whose family mansion at Westport is now open to the public. As in Britain, a number of Lords have found their ancestral homes too expensive to maintain in a changing world; Lord Powerscourt sold the famous Powerscourt House to the tennis racquet family of Slazenger; Lord Carew has just sold his famous house, which has a window for every day of the year, to a member of the Guinness family for around £160,000. Lord Kilbra'cken, likely to turn up at any "Fla," began making cream cheese at his estate, but is now mostly travelling the world on journalistic and exploration assignments. Lord Wicklow, through the firm of Clonmore and Reynolds, is a big Catholic publisher in Dublin. It is part of the social evolution that a number of Lords are doing something really worthwhile for the State and the society in which they prefer to live. It is really all part of an integration process, made easy by the political maturity which this State has achieved so quickly.

A HOUSE OF ONE'S OWN O rapidly are the Irish S buying new houses that

the building societies and the insurance companies, which give loans, have nearly all had to suspend consideration of new applic:atons. These are mainly for houses at around £3,000. The Government, which gives loans to people with lower incomes, has stepped in and may extend its own scheme to help solve the finance difficulties of those with higher salaries wanting to buy houses of higher value than those provided for in the local government schemes. In other words, building and demand have outstepped the credit facilities available to prospective purchasers.

NEW MARIST PROVINCIAL REV. PATRICK BISHOP, S.M., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bishop, Laragh, Castleblayney, County Monaghan, has been appointed Provincial-Elect of the Irish Province of the Marist Brothers.

AMONG RECENT DEATHS Very Rev. Bernard Canon Macillahon, P.P., Cabinteely and Foxrock, Dublin; Sister St. Alban Neylon, aged 88, in Penang, Malaysia, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neylon, Bawnkill, Currafln, County Clare, who is survived by her brother, Joseph Neylon, Cherryfield Avenue, Walkinstown, Dublin, nephews Rev. George Casey and Rev. J. Neylon, and nieces Sister Martina and Sister Prista; Brother Valentine King, aged 20, in a drowning accident at Killiney, a native of Moate, County Westmeath, member of the Carmelite House of Studies, Dundrum, County Dublin.

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Thursday, June 17, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nineteen

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

••••••

-......p.....-4....,F-,...w , 1 "THE RECORD," by t courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, puhlishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and Iaddress 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 ipublication in these c olumns.

Refusal Of Baptism In Scotland i

,Doubtful," Gladesville: Q.: Two neighbours from Scotland, both Catholics, told me that priests in Scotland were not allowed to baptise babies born of a Catholic who married outside the Church, especially if in a Protestant Manse. Is that a fact? R.: Your friends would know better than I do the law for Catholics in Scotland as regards this matter: for the bishops may have introduced there a local legislation stricter than the general law of the Church.

It must be remembered that a particular atmosphere prevails in Scotland, and this is suggested by the clause "especially if such a Catholic marries in a Protestant Manse." When the Rev. Dr. Craig, Moderator of the Presbyterian Assembly in Scotland, proposed to visit Pope John XXIII, there were loud and widespread protests against his visit to one whom Presbyterian formularies described as "the man. of sin" and "Antichrist." It is not surprising if a Ca-

GOD'S GUIDANCE

Inquirer, Sydney: 9,3)0es the Catholic Church believe that God guides the individual, as was the case in the days of the Old Testament Prophets, Christ, and the Apostles? R.:God has always been prepared to grant actual graces to people in answer to prayer, to assist their minds in the understanding of truth, to move their hearts in the direction of what is right and good, and to strengthen their wills in the fulfilling of their duties. But He has never granted to each individual the gift of infallibility; and, owing to the limitations of the human mind, the influence of self love, and weakness of character, human beings are ever liable as individuals to error in their judgments as to what they should believe and do. To safeguard them against such mistaken judgments, God also provided His people with a religion of authority which they were obliged to heed, knowing that in any conflict between their own ideas and what was authoritatively taught by those commissioned to speak in God's name, their own ideas had to be put aside as mistaken. In the Old Testament He sent the Prophets whom He rendered infallible and authorised to speak in His name with the proclamation: "Thus saith the Lord." The last of the Prophets of the Old Law was St. John the Baptist, the immediate precursor of Christ. Christ Himself—not to be r anked as merely one al.r1011% the Prophets (Mk. 12:6) —was God Incarnate, who declared Himself to be one being with the Father ( Jn. 10:30), and the "Way, the Truth and the Life" ( Jn. 14:6) for mankind. Always He taught as one ......••••

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having in His own right divine authority (Matt. 7:29). To continue His mission of teaching and sanctifying mankind, He chose His Apostles and founded uponthem His Church—the Catholic Church — rendering both the Apostles and the Church infallible and guaranteeing that the Church, commissioned to teach all nations in His name would continue without fail till the end of the world (Matt. 16:18; 28:20). To the authority of the Church, then, those who wish to be followers of Christ are obliged to submit; and no personal guidance is given by God which would be in conflict with its teachings and precepts. Should a conflict arise, the individual Catholic knows that what he imag ined to be the guidance of God was not genuinely God's guidance at all, but only his own mistaken ideas or inclinations. DIVINITY OF CHRIST Q. • According to a late translation, Christ said: "I make no decisions. My Father makes the decisions. I carry them out." R.: You give no reference for those words. But in any case it would be false to conclude from them that Christ was not equally God with the Father. Being God Incarnate, Christ often spoke, now in virtue of His Divinity, now in virtue of His humanity. His human will was ever subordinated to the Divine Will which was as much His as it was The Father's. His declaration: "I and the Father are one" (Jn. 10:30) was again and again reflected in such sayings as "You are from beneath. I am from above. You are of this world; I am not of this world" (Jn. 8:23); or "Whatsoever he (the Father) doth, these the Son also doth in like manner" (Jn. 5:18); or, again: (The Father) "hath given all judgment to the Son, that all men may honour the Son, as they honour the Father" (Jn. 5:23). Christ, then, was God Himself in a human nature which was to be the instrument of our redemption, and not to be regarded as belonging to the same category as that of any of the Prophets of the Old Law—to whose level you apparently would like to reduce Him.

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tholic who would accept the religious ministrations of a Church so bitterly opposed to the Catholic Church would be regarded by the Catholic authorities as one who had given her faith away altogether and would make no effort to bring up her child as a Catholic at all. LAW DATING FROM 1918 Q.: They said a law to this effect was made in 1918. R.: In 1918, the present Catholic "Code of Cannon Law" was published, and the general rule was given that, apart from the danger of death—when a baby must always be baptised if possible—a baby may be given Catholic baptism even in the case of of a mixed marriage outside the Church, provided the Catholic party promises that the child will be brought up as a Catholic and there are reasonable grounds for at least a hope that the promise will actually be carried out. If there are no prospects whatever of the child being brought up as a Catholic no priest is entitled to baptise it. It may well be that, in the same year of 1918, under conditions prevailing in Scotland, the bishops there decided that a Catholic marrying outside the Church should normally be regarded as having repudiated her religion altogether and as having no intention of bringing up her children as Catholics. I say normally, for apparently the bishops would be prepared to allow for exception where a Catholic has contracted a merely civil marriage in a registry office without any religious rites, as contrasted with one who has accepted the religious ministrations of a clergyman in a Presbyterian Manse. They might have seen reason for some hope that the child would be brought up as a Catholic in the former case, but sad experience may have shown them that there was little or no room for hope in the the latter case. UNFAIR TO THE CHILD Q.: If what my neighbours said is a fact, it seems to me that refusal of baptisni is terribly unfair to a baby who is not responsible for what the Catholic pared aid. R.: From the baby's point of view it looks like that; and it is indeed a great responsibility to refuse to baptise a baby presented for baptism. But it is a greater responsibility to administer the Sacraments indiscriminately; and, where baptism is concerned, when it is obvious that parents and godparents have no intention of seeing that the baptismal vows made on behalf of the child are fulfilled. The Anglican Bishop Gore of Oxford, protested strongly against the practice in

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O'HARA'S

DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY

his own Church of England of christening all babies indiscriminately, without any inquiry into the dispositions and motives of parents and godparents. He stressed the tremendous gap between the number of christened and the number who bothered about their religion afterwards. With the large majority simply indifferent in practice, he said: "We are becoming a nation of baptised heathen"—to the discredit of all religion. From both points of view the Catholic Church has an even greater sense of responsibility. From the baby's point of view, she is most reluctant to refuse baptism; but she cannot be unfaithful in her guardianship of the sacred things of God. After all, by baptism a child is made a member of Christ's mystical body, the Church, on the understanding that parents and godparents will see that the child is brought up as a worthy member of the Church. If there is no room for any hope of their doing that, the baptism becomes the occasion of letting loose in the world a lapsed Catholic who is a discredit to Our Lord, to the Church and to the Faith that ought to be his. A Sacrament ought not to be administered so irresponsibily.

Ethics On Birth Control

Confused, Berala: Q.: Has not the unitive aspect of marriage a meaning and validity of its own, quite independently of the procreative function? R.: Independently, yes; but not quite independently. The primary purpose of matrimony—the very word comes from the two Latin words "matris-munus," the "duty of motherhood" — is the conservation of the human race. Secondarily, as a means to that end and subordinately to it, is the right of married people to engage in procreative activities. The exercising of that right has a meaning and validity of its own as an expression of love and as strengthening the bond of union between them. For this reason the right to marital relations continchild-bearing when ues years have lapsed and nature itself is no longer conceptually operative. But so long as nature is conceptually operative, the natural moral law forbids contraceptive frustration of the natural physical laws governing the generation of children. The secondary purposes of marriage cannot be made the excuse for preventing* the fulfilment of the primary purpose when otherwise that would be attained. During the child-bearing years there are, of course, alternating periods of fertility and sterility which are quite natural in themselves; and it is as lawful to exercise marital rights during natural periods of after as then sterility child-bearing years have ceased altogether. But the use of marital rights during periods of fertility with a deliberate and positive frustration of its effects is an abuse of nature and directly opposed to the natural moral law. Q.: To say that married sacrifice must people their marital privileges either partially or completely in order to avoid further children means

that the only really legitimate purpose of sex is generation, and that love, so appealing, can be dispensed with. R.: My own explanation, declaring the frustration of natural periods of fertility to be forbidden by the natural moral law, but not the use of marital privileges at times when nature itself is unproductive, either periodically or permanently, excludes that sweeping statement. Also, in reverse, your contention would mean that the secondary unitive aspect of marriage is the only really legitimate purpose, so that people may frustrate the primary purpose as they please whenever nature itself would otherwise result in its fulfilment, as obviously intended by God, the very author of human nature as we know it to be, with its life-giving powers. What is often forgotten is that there is no state in life which has not its irksome duties and responsibilities as well as its privileges. And love is not dispensed with, but exercised, in making necessary sacrifices for the sake of higher laws than those of physical attraction. Dr. De Guchteneere, a medical man, has some wise words on that in his book "Judgment on Birth Control." "Real love," he writes, be "must distinguished from a purely sexual attraction ( for one can exist without the other, though generally tending to combine owing to the composite nature of man). This real love is built up essentially of the desire of the presence of the beloved, of a mutual sympathy and delight, but above all of a great need for devotion, for generosity, and a great thirst for the permanent and absolute. It finds its 'raison d'etre' in the person of the beloved." On the other hand, he says that a purely physical love is directed to one's own transitory and personal satisfaction in the experience of it.

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

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Phone 23 3061 Deaths

In Memoriam

HOLMES: On June 13, Bridget, of 225 Charles St., North Perth, dearly loved wife of the late Thomas Holmes, beloved mother of Thomas, Molly, Nell (Mrs. T. Heaney), Eileen (Mrs. E. G. Shier) and John (decd.), grandmother of five grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren; in her 92nd year; her funeral took place ui the Catbolic Cemetery, Karakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

CLARKE (Matthew Laurence): In memory of our loving husband and father, who passed away on June 16, 1956. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. CRITCH (Agnes Violet and Francis John): In loving memory of our mother, who died July 4, 1964, and our father, who died April 24, 1945. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on their souls.

HEALY (Edward): In loving ROONEY: On June 15, Rose memory of our dear husAnne, of 3 Norbert Street. band and father, whose East Perth, dearly loved anniversary occurs on June wife Of the late Bernard 15. — Ever remembered by Rooney, beloved mother of his loving wife and family. Peg, Molly, John (Ireland) Requiescat in pace. Hugh, Tess and Ross, fatherin-law of Bill, Vi, and Peter KENNY (Anne Margaret): (decd.), dearest gran of 18 In loving memory of out grandchildren; in her 88th dear sister and aunt, who year; interred in the Catho- passed away June 23, 1964. lic Cemetery, Karrakatta, Sacred Heart of Jesus have after Requiem Mass.—Bowra mercy on her soul. & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. SMITH (Edwina): Of your charity pray for the repose FLORAL TRIBUTES of the soul of our wife and rnethei, who died June 1:-?, IT TARES FLOWERS TO EXyour to feelings your PRESS 1964. ones. For personal atten-

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CHOICE OF DESIGNS 3 BEDROOM DOUBLE BRICK HOMES DIANELLA — BRIDGEWATER (Low Deposit) Special Finance Available MMEDIATE OCCUPATION I

Realty Development Corporation Pty. Ltd. 81 St. George's Terrace, Perth

Phone 214845.

CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.

TOMICH (John): Of your charity pray for the soul of our loved father, who died at Kalgoorlie June 17, 1955. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

BUILDING & RENOVATING; specialist in home improvement and modernising; new homes expertly planned and promptly erected; competitive free quotes and advisory service; registered builder supervising all work.—Telephone all hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Regis tration No. 1271.

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.

WORNER (Vern): Departed this life June 23, 1963; please pray for the happy repose of t he soul of our loved one.— His sorrowing wife and family.

PAINTING Specialist, Reg. No 43.—For a clean, skilled job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Road, Carlisle.

CATHOLIC Gent, Australian, early forties, desires to meet lady, Catholic practical single or widowed, any nationality, view friendship, later marriage if suited; strictly confidential.—Repiy Box 40, Post Office, Cottesloe.

BLACK Soutane for altar boy, size 46-48.—Ph. 60-4204. -- --ELEGANT Furniture and effects connected with early days of W.A.—Box 2041, this office.

A VAILABLE RETIRED or elderly couple or widow, full use of kitchen, all conveniences; no children. — Write Mrs. E. Sheehan, Glen Forrest P.O.

Board Wanted YOUNG Girl requires board close to city by mid-August. —Reply Box 2034, this office.

Accommodation

Wanted To Buy

BOARD and residence re quired by young Catholic apprentice urgently, close to city if possible, with Catholic family.— Please contact C. Moncrieff, phone 28-4338.

A & O'DEA

uneral 2irector.I

68 Stirling St., Perth

All hours - 21 4308 THF

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 FOR SALE FLOREAT PARK. - £11,500

This master built 17-square home situated in best part Floreat, comdouble two magnificent prising bedrooms both with built-in robes, feature entrance and study opening into 25ft. lounge with L shaped dining room, modern kitchen. bathroom and tiled ultra fully internal toilet, garage and carport. Inspect today.

FOR SALE

COTTESLOE

Right near Eric Street Pool with Large views. ocean beautiful brick home with asbestos roof, at present in two large flats. Ideal for farmer — town residence £ 10,500. For worthwhile inspection please telephone.

JOHN BURKE, Manager. After Hours: 86-2555

WANTED

'MART HILL

Family home urgently required to Immediate inspection. £ 5.500.

• HAMS—BACON

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g: INSIST on W.A. made

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E.: "THE GREATEST NAME 0111111111111111111111111momiii1111111111111111111110 IN SMALLGOODS"

DORIS M. SMITH

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. MAYLANDS: Asbestos/Tile, views over river and city; 3 bedrooms, garage; nice high block, back overlooks Hills, too. £4,000. MAYLANDS: New modern Brick/Tile with city views; suit couple; small block; close church, bus, shops; £4,550.

For Hire

Personal

E- ALWAYS

BEST HOME VALUE OF THE YEAR -

Situations Wanted

bereaved tion and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines : after hours "WILSONTelegrams 5-2410. JOHNS," Perth WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street,

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BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees lopped, shrubs cut back, odd jobs, carrying.—Phone 71-1292. COMPANY Secretary / Accountant available, clerical duties, evening and weekends.—Phone 60-3090.

Guest Houses GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; bed & breakfast 25/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; children rriduced rates. — Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.

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

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

Holiday Resort PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Fnone Rock 397 or 87-1422.

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

ALL Party Equipment, Portable Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Tables, etc.; Painters' Ladders and Trestles; Rotary Lawn Mowers. — Devine's Hire Service. Phone 26-1988.

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

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

QUEENS PARK: Spacious Brick/Tile, all large roorns; 1-acre land fronts playing fields; midway train and highway; £5,500. BAYSWATER: Magnificent position overlooking new playing fields, race course, river and Hills, modern Brick/Tile on one acre; £6,500.

EAST VIC. PARK: Delightful Brick/Tile, specially built and designed with charming features; nice locality; spotless; £5,000.

DORIS M. SMITH

42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 4,de#4.4.4.4

Accommodation Wanted

Holiday Resorts

YOUNG man with impaired vision but reasonably independent desires full board in Bayswater-Mt. Lawley area; employed at Maylands Institute for the Blind— Please contact Father Foley, 77 St. George's Terrace, or ring 21-3338.

Y.C.W. DANCE

MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.: B/B 22/6; modern amenities, well furnished; beautiful locality, near Cathedral.—Phone 41-6524. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 450 Hay Street, Perth.

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ST. JOACHIM'S, SHEPPERTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK

SUNDAY, JUNE 20th

FEATURING "THE SOUTH SIDE FIVE" Admission 5:8-15 P.M.

The Elizabeth Anne School of Dressmaking Lot 12, Hutton Street, Osborne Park. Telephone 282591. PRIVATE AND CORRESPONDENCE LESSONS TUITION GIVEN IN SCHOOLS STUDENTS TAKEN FROM 9 YEARS OF AGE

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Learn To Drive

Gifted ideas! Screen -printed HOSTESS L INENS by VERA of New York f eatured Gt

PERSONAL Instructions. 67-2958. STAN FENNER. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.

Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, 3uildford Road, 1V.aylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 D M. Admission 4/,

Hairdresser LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook_ Perms from £2110/-. Phone 21-7042.

Motel Accommodation ADELAIDE:Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., E4/10/- 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.

Private Hotel LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Melbourne. First-class accom. in ideal location. Free drive-in park. Single, double, family rooms with private bathroom if required. Tariff from only 30/-, incl. breakfast. Reservations: Write, or phone 942396.

SUPPER 4.#4•4•44e#44

Joseph Parlinovich GIFT SALON 246 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE — 21 2386

Mats • Tablecloths • Kitchen Towels

~4444

YOU HAVE NOT YET REACHED A DECISION REGARDING YOUR DAUGHTER'S FUTURE CAREER, WE SUGGEST YOU CONSIDER DETAILS OF OUR JUNIOR SECRETARIAL COURSE.

We have no set terms and your daughter may commence at any time. Methods of instruction are individual, and employment guaranteed to every Graduate. All Enquiries Welcomed.

NO Obligation.

City Commercial College 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH