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WILL THE POPE VISIT UNITED NATIONS?
V atican Officials Stay Silent
DOMINICAN NUNCIO MET POPE PAUL
By JAMES C. O'NEIL from VATICAN CITY.
Vatican City: Vatican officials are maintaining "absolute reserve" on a report that Pope Paul VI will go to the United States to make a peace appeal at the United Nations.
VATICAN CITY: ARCHBISHOP EMANUELE CLARIZIO, APOSTOLIC NUNCIO TO THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, WHO HAS BEEN A KEY NEGOTIATOR IN THAT COUNTRY'S POLITICAL UPHEAVAL, MET FOR ABOUT THREE-QUARTERS OF AN HOUR WITH THE HOLY FATHER AT THE VATICAN.
Unofficially, however, the possibility of such a trip is definite in connection with the UN's 20th anniversary.
The Archbishop carried a map with him as he went to see the Pope last week. There was no official announcement after the meeting, but presumably Archbishop Clarizio informed the Pope of the latest political events in the Dominican Republic and the attempts to form a stable government there.
IT WAS LEARNED UNOFFICIALLY THAT IF THE OURNEY IS MADE, THE POPE WOULD FLY, FOR J A QUICK VISIT AND BEFORE THE SEPTEMBER 14 OPENING OF THE FOURTH AND FINAL SESSION OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL OR SHORTLY AFTER ITS CONCLUSION.
RUMOURS NOT NEW Rumours of the trip are not new. It was thought in February that the Pontiff might go to New York to visit the United Nations during the time a conference on Pope John XXIII's encyclical, Pacem in Terris (Peace on Earth), was being held. This trip was said to have been cancelled because the U.N. was concluding its session and this fact made a journey unsuitable. However, observances marking the 20th anniversary of the U.N.'s existence offer the Pope a new opportunity. The Holy See has shown great appreciation of the U.N.'s efforts at preserving peace and of its many humanitarian projects.
PRINCIPAL FIGURE
HOLY SEE REPRESENTED The Holy ,See has named a permanent representative to the United Nations, Monsignor Alberto Giovannet ti, and the Pope has named Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, American-born prelate who is president of the Pontifical Commission for the Communications Media, to attend anniversary ceremonies in San Francisco on June 26. Within the framework of the Holy See's constant interest in the progress of the United Nations and in the light of the Pope's repeated pronouncements on the Precarious state of the world's peace, it is held quite Possible that the Pontiff will avail himself of the anniversary to make a personal contribution with a brief visit to United Nations headquarters.
A
Reaction Wanted
WEEKLY PRO- the panel's attitude to GRAMME ON CHAN- people who do not go to church. NEL 9 IS BEGINNING TO CAUSE A series of twenty-six SOME INTEREST. programm es has been Called "Seek scheduled and the film is The Truth" and sub -titled "The Devil's shown on Sunday afterAdvocate," noon at 3.30 p.m. the f eatures three programme representa Those interested in givtives of religious denomi- ing their sincere reaction nations who have the resPonsible job of giving and possible questions to answers to wide-ranging be put to the panel should q write to the manager of uestions. Channel 9. These are put by the As with any programme advocate" and are entirely of this type, the producers unr ehearsed. are interested in the reaction of the audience. WIDE RANGE Clergy who have been So far, the questions invited to the programme have topics ranged over such so far have been Father J. as abortion, divorce, McNamara and Father L. social the welfare work among Baccini, Father McNamara aborigines, Vietnam, is one of the panel for this the Meaning of faith and week's programme.
THE
REVEREND GEOFFREY ALDOUS (top) and the REVEREND CHRISTOPHER FLAMER (bottom) will be ordained to the priesthood by His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon in St. Mary's Cathedral on Saturday, July 3. Both have been studying at St. Francis Xavier's Seminary, Magill, South Australia. - The Rev. Aldous Was born in Perth in 1941 and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Aldous, of Floreat Park.
sophy. In 1962, he went to St. Francis Xavier's Seminary, where he has been studying theology. He will celebrate his first Mass in Our Lady of Victories' Church, Wembley. on Sunday, July 4, at 9.30 a.m. The Rev. Flamer was born in Colombo. Ceylon, in 1941. He is the son of Mrs. M. de Rooy and the late Mr. J. C. Flamer.
He received his early education from the Brigidine Sisters at Subiaco and later attended Christian Brothers' College, Perth, and Marist Brothers' College, Subiaco.
He came to Australia in 1948 and was educated by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition at Kalamunda and by the Christian Brothers in Perth. He studied philosophy at St. Charles' Seminary and later went to St. Francis Xavier's Seminary to study theology.
After completing his secondary schooling, he entered St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford, where he studied philo-
He will celebrate his first Mass in St. Thomas' Church, Claremont. on Sunday, July 4, at 9.30 a.m.
The 54-year-old Archbishop has been a principal figure in the Dominican struggle from the revolt's earliest days when he was asked by the Organisation of American States to ar range a cease-fire between the battling factions. He has kept Pope Paul informed of developments in the island republic. On May 5, shortly after the initial cease-fire was agreed upon, the Pope told a crowd in St. Peter's Square of the 'better news' he had received from Santo Domingo. Archbishop Clarizio wz•.; also associated with a joint pastoral letter by the bishops of the Dominican Republic which asked the opposing leaders to stop fighting and accept a provisional government headed by someone backed by both sides. The bishops' appeal has been rejected by the rebels and the military junta, which called it "interference on the part of the episcopate." The Archbishop arrived in Rome the day before the papal audience and was expected to stay about a week.
TIME NOW! THIS COPY of "The Record" is the last due those subscriptions which expire on June 30. Adva nce notices were sent to subscribers and so far most have been returned. It is presumed that non-return of subscriptions indicates cancellation of "The Record" by post. No further copies will be sent.
Archbishop Clarizio
I
Pope's Medals
HOUSTON (U.S.A.): ASTRONAUTS James McDivitt and Edward White each carried on their four-day space flight special St. Christopher medals sent them by the late Pope John XXIII.
Struck especially for the purpose by order of Pope John, the medals have the image of the late Pontiff on one side. On the other is the traditional representation of the patron saint of travellers carrying Christ. Pope John quietly sent medals to the original 16 U.S. astronauts .shortly before his death two years ago, according to Julian Scheer, assistant administrator for public affairs at the space agency. Scheer said he believes that McDivitt. a Catholic, plans to give the medal he carried to Bishop John L. Morkovsky, of GalvestonHouston for presentation to Pope Paul VI. McDivitt's fellow astronaut, Edward White, attends Seabrook Methodist church here. White disclosed that he carried three religious objects with him on his historic "walk" in space—a St. Christopher medal, a gold cross, and a Star of David. "I think this is probably the most important thing I had going for me on the flight," he said.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, June 24, 1965
RECORD
BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses
WHAT BEGINS OUR WORDS AND ACTIONS
N
0 MATTER HOW MUCH ONE SEARCHES BOOKS, THERE IS NO ADEQUATE ANSWER TO THE ORIGIN OF EVIL.
THIS WILL ALWAYS REMAIN ONE OF THE HIDDEN AND UNREVEALED
for the evil treasure brings forth evil things.
THINGS OF GOD. The problem of evil, however, is more simple when it concerns the origin of evil in persons rather than in the universe itself. It is possible to know how evil. originates in the heart. The tendency of human nature has always been to excuse nature by finding a scapegoat, such as the devil, quarrelling or old-fashioned parents, want of education or underdeveloped glands. Scripture says that Satan could not find anything in Christ to plant a temptation nor to make Him turn to evil. But with the rest of mortals there is always an open door, a standpoint at which the adversary may press his advantage and finally prevail. St. James writes that every man, when he is tempted, is drawn away—"A man's temptations are due to the pull of his own inward desires, which can be enormously attractive. His own desire takes hold of him and that produces sin." In other words, the most prolific source of evil is within the heart of man himself,
A PROFOUND psychological
insight is the Gospel reflection that there is nothing from without a man which entering into him can defile him; but the things which come out of him are the things which defile the man. Our Blessed Lord, developing a parable, said that the things that go into a man from outside cannot make him unclean, because they pass into the stomach and then out of the body altogether But then He added that it is what comes out of a man that makes him unclean, "for it is from the inside, from men's hearts and minds, that evil thoughts arise —lust, theft, murder, adultery, greed, w ickedness, deceit sensuality, envy, slander, arrogance and folly! All these evil things come from inside of a man and make him unclean." The heart is the great workshop wherein all evil is produced before it is exposed in the showcase. It is the mint where
the disasters of world are coined before they are found in the pages of the press, the paperbacks, the stage or the councils of men. The heart of man is the mainspring which causes the wheels to move right or wrong according to the predominance of virtue or vice that is in it.
uses his muscles, his wealth and his education, for all of these opportunities pass through the laboratory of his heart. Changing of circumstances does not change character. But the changing of a heart and its thoughts will lead to a change of circumstances.
F l is more vain than N°THING to say, "it makes no differ-
ence what you believe, it all depends upon how you act," for we act upon our beliefs. He who believes that accepting graft in a political position is justified will eventubecome a grafter. Thoughts are the IN Aesop's Fables we read that ally of words and actions; within begetters when the master came into thoughts lie condensed all the villainy Aesop weeds, many the garden and saw so and iniquity which later is externalised. was asked why the weeds grew up so fast d: The sin of avarice does not depend upon answere and the herbs thrived not. He the how much money one has, because a poor to mother natural the is The ground man can make a god of his few pennies weeds, but a stepmother to the herbs. just as much as a rich man can make an Circumstances may condition man, but the fundamental difference between a idol of his millions. True pollution of man comes from good man and a bad man is not in his within; every life is stained because the ns. conditio social or l politica or mic econo A vicious horse is none the better tem- heart itself is rotten. However modern pered because the kicking straps prevent sentiment may rejoice at the highly coloured pictures of a noble profligate and his dashing the carriage to pieces. of the juvenile delinquent full of kindthe have A man in prison may not ,it still continues to be a fact that ness which thefts the commit to y opportunit he conceives in his own heart, but he is when we do not sophisticate our judgnevertheless judged by his intent. Every ment, we see that all evil things come from within. man can use circumstances of life as he
F l
inion . Op rs' ade Re n reig Fo r Fo Need PLIGHT OF Aid Conscience VIETNAMESE
The Record welcomes opinion from readers on topical subjects. Publication does not imply agreement or acceptance of the opinion. Letters should be kept as brief as possible and should bear the name and address of the sender. No correspondence or discussion will be entered into concerning letters submitted. Depending on space long letters may be condensed and inconsequential ones omitted.
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS • The Peter's Pence Collection will be taken up at all Masses in the parishes of the Archdiocese on this Sunday, June 27. JUNE 27: Procession, Sacred Heart Church, Highgate. Confirmation and Canoni cal Visitation, Shenton Park.
cal Visitation, South Perth.
JULY 22: Confirmation at Aquinas College. JULY 25: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Leederville. JULY 29: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Gosnells, AUGUST 1: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Applecross. AUGUST 5: Confirmation, Loreto Convent, Osborne. AUGUST 8: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Fremantle. AUGUST 12: Confirmation, St. Louis' School, Claremont.
ADELAIDE: AUSTRALIANS must de- CIR, about '0 The renewed plight of conscience elop Christians foreign aid and technical the Vietnamese the need us to home s bring velopunderde to assistance can do ed countries, the director to consider what we people of Community Aid Abroad, for these unfortunate JUNE 29: run. long the n i in said Scott, 9.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn Mr. David In an age when fenceHigh Mass, St. Charles' Adelaide last week. and Seminary. "Relief should be as big sitting is the fashion mob, the a political issue as health, going along with JULY 1: defence or education," he right or wrong, is the acConfirmation and Canonicepted thing, the staunchsaid. cal Visitation, Santa Maria "There is an arc of ness and courage of this the in College. minority Christian country our poverty around and we are 11 million rich face of overwhelming odds must command the respect be rewarded a hundredfold JULY 3: Australians in the middle. 9.30 a.m.—Ordination Cereof all Australians. by adding such courageous, situaus "It is a dangero mony, St. Mary's Cathedour to of name people the in orking us Let hardw tion. It is also an opport'iral. numbers. nity for Australia to become humanity relax our immi ina costs any provide lly, to laws ncidenta I AUGUST 15: gration ce." assistan of 4: a powerhouse re- JULY Father's Feast Day. Confirmation and CanoniMr. Scott's organisation permanent and safe refuge volved in resettling the Holy our fugees could be readily cal Visitation, East VicConfirmation and Canoniis working to educate Aus- for these people within toria Park. found by diverting approxitralians about the extent own country. cal Visitation, Subiaco. These people, sharing a mately 20 per cent of the and urgency of the world's 11.15 a.m.—Attend Latvian ture of JULY 8: hunger problem. During his common set of basic values total annual expendi Mass, St. Francis Xavier's being Canoniis and Ausof which ation war majority Confirm the with the spoke he , Adelaide week in Church, East Perth. . Wilson. n, Vietnam assimibe in Visitatio would cal waged tralians, relito about the problem bly etc., a reasona Yours, lated within gious and other groups. V. KELLY, JULY 11: --10Pir_OWIPRIA short time and I am certain Confirmation and Canoni . that ity Ashfield our LAG would generos UCTION PROD cal Visitation, Osborne 1 He returned to Australia Take the Park. DANGER and a few weeks ago after a trip r j DISCOMFORT JULY 15: to London for talks with out of Confirmation and CanoniOXFAM and other aid orgaW INTER cal Visitation, Rocking nisations. His passage was MOTORING ham. the gift of Air-India and FIT A TAILOR MADE during the trip he visited K ARINNA JULY 16: C.A.A. projects in India and HEATER -DEMISTER Feast of Our Lady of Indonesia. Mount Carmel. Preside SYDNEY: "Daily News," Mr. Lillis "One of the most disturbSolemn High Mass, Carbecame and staff the in joined ing things about hunger MR. John Bertrand Lillis, Convent, Nedlands. melite left he FROM E7719/6 Asia is that the increase in who died recently, aged 70, co-editor. Still later, Melin Age" "The Debutantes Cathjoin to keepive "Cathnot Rece is the ion of To suit all popular makes of ek product or food was sub-edit Hoidens from 1918 onhides. olic Ball, Boulder. ing pace with the increase olic Weekly," Sydney, which bourne. ALLPEST AGENCIES, 66 wards. Pare. Canning Highway. Victoria in population," he said. he had joined after a long With the launching of (;1914, 18: JULY Phone 6 68414, After hours in career ished Melthe "The Star" by "Less food per person is and distingu Confirmation and Canoni- 86 128. bourne "Age" group, Mr. being produced now than secular journalism. was produced thirty years Born in Perth, he was Lillis W2S picked up by the by the Christian late Monty Grover to beTOP VALUE ALWAYS ago." ducated — e BUYING OR SELLING come one of "The Star's" that believes Scott Mr. Brothers. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART every Australian can help His expert knowledge of bright young men. 2 22 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH out solve the problem of hunger. shorthand and typewritipg went Star" "The When He can do it by: ( he was a teacher of these oi production, Mr. Lillis Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Public • Helping to develop Aus- subjects at Kalgoorlie for moved to Sydney, where he HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE tralia's conscience, talking many years) led Mr. Lillis joined Associated NewsWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 25 1826 about world hunger, making into a career of journalism papers as a member of the it a public issue. which lasted nearly 50 years. staff of the Periodicals Divi• Examining his own situaHe was closely associated sion. Later, after the merger ron, the help he gives to with a former Prime Mini- of Associated Newspapers MEMORIALS his Church's mission soci- ster of Australia, Lord with John Fairfax and eties and to relief organisa- Bruce, and his knowledge of Sons Ltd., Mr. Lillis was an WESTRALIA CAST STONE COMPANY tions. politics later resulted in his pointed chief of staff of the 154 Rokeby Road, Subiaco and C.A.A. has gathered 7,000 writing a series of political Periodicals Division. A l l classes of Monumental 'Work, Grancrete, Granite Australians as members profiles for the A B.C. Request. on Posted e Catalogu Priced Marble. Mr. Lillis produced and since it was begun by a Special Attention to Country Enquiries. to the Official ibuted contr penage R Anglican group of CO-EDITO Proprietor. — — — — Phone 8 1482 Boyce, NaP. Souvenir of the 1963 sioners in Melbourne ten s Congres stic Euchari tional Some time after Sir Keith years ago. 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Thursday, June 24, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Three
40th Anniversary Of The Newman Society T was a bitterly cold night that Friday, the eighteenth Iof June, 1925, but within the old wood and iron lecture room in Tin-Pot -Alley — otherwise the University of W.A. — there was warmth radiating from the gathering therein of more than one hundred enthusiasts to see the successful culmination of months of hard work and the f ulfilment of a dream — the establishment of a Catholic society of graduates and undergraduates of the University of W.A. — the Newman Society.
EARLY in 1924, His Grace Archbishop Clune had expressed his desire for the f ormation of such a 'society "as a living link between the University and the C atholic Church—the Prolific Mother of Universities."
which soon became one of the leading and most respected of all clubs within the University. It was indeed well served by its foundation office-bearers. The first President was Mr. J. P. Maxwell, M.A., LL.B., the first secretary Mr. John Paul, and this, I think, To Father J. T. McMahon, was one of the reasons for M.A., H.Dip.Ed., was given its immediate success—the the task of carrying out blending of the experience these wishes and a prelimi- of older and successful Canary meeting was held on tholic professional men with September 19 in the old the youth and enthusiasm of parochial hall, when Prior the undergraduates. Rios, 0.S.B., delivered a For more than twenty lecture on "The Catholic years the Newman Society Ideal of University Educa- admitted both graduate and tion" before a large and undergraduate member s, learned audience of Catho- and its committee corn. lic professonal men and prised almost equal num women. bers of each. However, as The meeting decided on the Society has always been the establishment of a Uni- affiliated with the Guild of versity society, and left Undergraduates, the rules Father McMahon and a of the Guild re membership small committee to discuss of affiliated societies must ways and means of drawing apply. up a constitution, equally Therefore, since the for-
knelt side by side with them in all humility at God's altar at the public profession of their faith each Newman Sunday. True it is that the New man Society in the early days did not place as much emphasis on Theology and Philosophy as is done today. Perhaps this was because life was not so complicated in those days. We believed in our faith, we were proud of it and ready to defend it if required.
THE EARLY DAYS By DOROTHY M. TANGNEY
by other religious groups, such as the Australian Christian Student Movement, and University Sunday became an important day in the University calendar. I think a lot has been lost by the tranference of the religious observance from the Cathedral to St. Thomas More Chapel. The academic procession irom the Archbishop's Palace to the Cathedral be-
and general interests of Catholic graduates and undergraduates of the University of W.A. and to promote social intercourse between them. • To uphold and, as the occasion requires, to defend and maintain the dogma of the Catholic Church and the principles of Catholicity. • To undertake, engage and assist in Catholic social service in the community.
Helped With Difficullies
The author of this article at t he time of the founding of t he Newman Society. • To aid and assist in the building and endowment of a Newman College at the University of W.A. How well the Society has dealt with the first three of these objectives I leave to obler minds than mine to resolve. But I would like to give a thought to the fourth aim—the building of a Newman College. Father McMahon never wavered in his determination to have built a Catholic residential college. That is is not known as Newman College but as St. Thomas More College is be side the point. The fact that it is there at all is a memorial to his tenacity, selfsacrifice, hard work and dedication- over the years. He inspired us all with his own enthusiasm. Forty years ago, a small band of men and women met in a wood and iron shed, but they saw beyond the rusty iron roofs to the blue waters of a smiling river on the banks of which now stands St. Thomas More College, that monument to the vision, determination and ceaseless endeavour of the one man who more than any other person has raised aloft the banner of Catholicism within the University and has kept it proudly aloft for more than four decades — Monsignor John T. McMahon, M.A., H.Dip.Ed. — Father Mac—the old-timers of the Newman Society salute and thank you.
ANYHOW, if we had problems, Father Mac (as we lovingly and without disrespect called our chaplain) was always there, solid as the Rock of Gibraltar, ready to help us in our difficulties. Meetings were held on the first Wednesday of each month during term, and for days before Father Mc. Mahon would be busy con tacting professional folk in the city so that the students always had before them the example of successful Catholic graduates making time to attend meetings. Nor did the latter require much per suasion. Newman night soon became a regular feature of Cathelie cultural life, and after he University moved to Cr wley, the Refectory was 1, alced permanently on Monsignor J. T. McMahon, D.Litt., M.A., Ph.D., H.Dip.Ed. the I -t Wednesday for Newn Society activities. fore the nine o'clock Mass No ot_ e University club, was indeed a colourful and not eve , ...fe Guild Council inspiring spectacle. Led by the Chancellor (Sir itself, evei "ried to deprive Walter James) in full acait of this ni t of the month This rea.ular meeting time demic dress, and the ViceChancellor, Professor Whitand place was another rea son for the excellent attend- field, Deans of Faculties, ances es was also the happy Professors, Lecturers and atmosn',ere. People attend- students with their coloured ed meetngs not from a hoods and academic gowns, sense of duty, but because it made an impressive they en,i ayed themselves and pageant, while the address were proud of their Society. given during the Mass, pre At monthly meetings lec- sided over by His Grace the The late Archbishop Clune. tures were given on a vari- Archbishop, was always a ety of subjects—perhaps on source of joy and inspiration not only to the Univeracceptable to His Grace the ties, graduat s, unless they some aspect of our Faith, Archbishop and to the are pursuing a post-graduate or on music, architecture, sity folk, but to the whole Senate of the Universi congregation, which generty. course at the University, are sociology or ethics, or on ally overflowed the CathedBy May, 1925, this pre- not permitted to current affairs. Discussi on remain ral. liminary work was finished members of the ,in dergradu- and supper followed with a IGNIFIED and reverent and on June 18,—forty years Following the Mass, a ate body. This. I think, has dance to wind up the even ago— the Newman Society been to the de. Communion Breakfast was observance of your wishes and .'ment of the ing. was born when the first Newman Soc.. y. Over the most mundane of always held—at first in the the fulfilment of all religious meeting on University preNot that it v es ever domi- chores, the washing-up of old R.S.L. Institute (later mises was held in the old nated by requirements are assured by the the graduate mem- the supper dishes, discus- the home of the H.B.C.) and Arts lecture room, where bers—far from it. But the sions often continued for then as the Society grew the before an audience correct training of the Catholic of 108 effect of their active interest the evening's programme breakfast was held at one graduates and of the leading c%ty hotels. undergradu- in the Society and their pre- was a community affair. funeral conductors placed at ates the chaplain, Father Considering the size of Seldom did fewer than one sence at so many of its service by Bowra & O'Dea. your McMahon, gave an address functions was of great bene- the University in those early hundred and fifty members on "Newman's Idea of a fit to A rrangements can be made by young students, by the days — a mere five or six attend these functions at University. " example which they set of hundred—the fact that the which practically every Caphone at any hour, Sundays the Catholic way of life as Newman Society on the tholic professional man and included. woman made a special effort applied by professional men average attracted more thar a hundred to its monthly to attend this annual proand women. I have often known young meetings shows how strong fession of Faith. students with an ethical were its foundations. problem have it resolved for THE new society was a them after a few minutes' strong, driving lusty infant. The informal chat over a cup of force behind it was coffee following the the monththe chaplain, whose zeal in ly meeting. All members had cause of a Catholic so- the opportunity of meeting ciety within the University WHAT were the aims and and talking with men of was so TO the Newman Society objects of the Newman great Sothat he F UNERAL never such high standing in the goes the honour of tired institut- ciety, and how have they in the pursuit of his community as Mr. Maxwell ing D , goal—the University Sunday. In been fulfilled in the IRECTORS four a, Catholic establishment of Sir Walter Dwyer, Mr. E. 1926 it was decided to set decades just concluded? College to con- Le B. Henderson, Doctors apart the Sunday after Gra tinue and expand How has the Society justi the worl Danny Quinlan, Dan Mul of the duation Day—generally Low fled these aims and the hard Newman Society as cahy, J. J. Holland and Sunday — as Newman Sun the image to the and constant work of its community others, all of whom were at day, a day for of the members of founders? Catholic concept of some time office-bearers University in the Society to attend Mass ( Est. 1888) Well, as stated in the first educatio n. the Society. and Holy Communion in a handbook of the , From the Society. the beginning, he What a wealth of experi- body. Jealously 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH objects of the Newman So guarded the repu- ence these men gave to the The example of Catholic ciety are: tation of the 21 -4308. new society, young undergraduates, who students was later adopted • To foster the intellectual
Trained to assist ...
at Church and Cemetery . . .
D
Sfrong, Lusty Infant
University Sunday
Aims And Objects
BOWIIA 8,T, O'DEA
THE
Page Four
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R AUL MEDINA MORA, head of Mexican Catholic Action, speaks at a press conference preparatory to t he international meeting of Catholic Action to be held later this year in Buenos Aires. (NC Photo
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THIRTY-FIVE priest s, chosen as delegates by their f ellow priests from the seven dioceses of Holland, have ended a meeting in Doomn of the Dutch National Pastoral Institute. No statement was issued after the private meeting, but it was understood the institute took up the postordination training of priests, policies regarding the appointment of pastors and curates, improving the dialogue among priests, and contacts between diocesan and religious clergy.
INDIA'S EDUCATION MINISTER HAS RULED OUT NATIONALISATION OF PRIVATE SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTRY. Addressing a conference of State education ministers in Sprinagar, M. C. Chagla declared that he is not in favour of regimentation of education. Meanwhile, a suggestion originally made by a leading Catholic prelate has been accepted by the country's education commission. The suggestion by Archbishop Louis Mathias, S.D.B., of Madras-Mylapore called for the creation of educational advisory boards in all States in the country. The suggestion has now been incorporated in the commission's call for State councils of education to advise State governments on co-ordinated educational development, Archbishop Mathias made his plea in a 13,000-word memorandum he presented to the commission, whose 17 members include two Americans and an Indian Jesuit priest.
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Auxiliary Bishop Rafael Gonzalez Moralejo of Valencia made the statement in an address on the relationship between the laity and the hierarchy. Bishop Moralje said that a Christian ordinarily should not find it difficult to obey the Church. Difficulties arise, however, when the Church's constant endeavour for r enewal and perfection initiates certain reforms. "Then, there are some who cling to tradition . . . and others who want to renew everything, even essentials." The bishop emphasised that in these cases the Church has the duty to curb all extremist activities, to clarify and insist on the essential.
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RECORD
MOZAMBIQUE C atholic Paper Is Suspended THE Governor-General of Mozambique ordered a tenday suspension of the Catholic daily newspaper, Diariode of Mozambique, following the publication of an article that had not undergone government censorship. Bishop by Published Sebastios Soares De Resende of Beira, the paper is one of the few journals that have not been nationalised in the Portuguese African territory. The issue of May 10 carried a story on a talk which the bishop delivered on the 25th anniversary of the signing of the concordat between Portugal and the Vatican. The bishop said that "Mozambique today shoulli not be a territory with an illiterate majority, but a region with a normal level of instruction, equal to that of any other State."
GERMANY Want To Keep Old Monuments SOVIET periodicals received in Berlin contain pleas to the authorities to stop the deliberate razing of ancient monuments—mostly churches. A letter published in Moloclaya Gvardiya, Soviet youth magazine, states: "We must rise up and combat the bigoted view of narrowminded people that churches and other cultural buildings are but objects of religious significance and that their golden domes contain 'opium for the people." The periodical Komsomolskkaja Pravada urged the Soviet officials to take more care in restoration and preservation of old Orthodox churches and convents. It is nonsense, the paper said, that anti-religious propaganda should include the destruction of the old monuments of history.
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Tribute To Missionaries
LEO Cardinal Suenens of Malines-Brussels paid tribute to the 16 Belgian and 15 Dutch missionaries murdered by rebels in the North Congolese town of Buta. Officiating at the consecration of Bishop Gabriel Ukec of Bunia, in the Congo, Cardinal Suenens said that the Martyrs of Buta had given their lives so that others might live .in the faith. The prelate said that the Church in Belgium has been sorely tried by the bloody events of the Congo, but is showing devotion to the Congolese people again by the consecration of a new bishop for them.
CONGO ,041...0011`4,11NONININ 1 1
Apostolic Nuncio Is Appointed
THE POPE has named Archbishop Jean Baptist Maury to the post of Aostolic Nuncio to The Congo. Archbisho Maury, a native of Agen, France, has been serving as Apostolic Internuncio to Senegal and Apostolic Delegate to West Africa.
DOMINICAN R EPUBLIC
Nuncio Starts Radio Programme
PRIOR to his departure for Rome, Archbishop Emanuel Clarizio, Apostolic Nuncio to the Dominican Republic, inaugurated a radio programme to give information on the whereabouts of loved ones who have been lost or captured during the civil strife. "I am happy," said the Archbishop, "to introduce this programme, which will be broadcast every day for a quarter of an hour as part of our Office of Information and Assistance, directed by the Christian Brothers." He said that the Christian Brothers have more than four thousand names in their files at the office which he established. The Brothers will not transmit the names of the imprisoned, dead and wounded when such information would be prejudicial to the safety of the persons concerned, he explained.
Says Communism Great Danger A Colombian - born missionary, a prisoner of Red Chinese for three years, has declared in Buenos Aires that communism represents a great danger in Latin America. He is Father Bernardo Acevedo, 49, who between 1949 and 1952 was a prisoner of the Reds in Shugau. In a lecture at Salvador University, Father Acevedo told his audience: "Communism reresents a very great danger for Latin America. Mao Tse-tung who calls himself China's saviour is paying for Latin American uprisings by condemning his own people to die of hun ger." Wherever they go, he said, communists corrupt every. thing immediately. "First they attract the people through a kind of orthodox morality and, once they have succeeded, they crush any attempt of the oppressed people to regain their freedom." Y OUR
1
/
FATHER PAUL R. MOORE became president of the Catholic Hospital Association at the C.H.A. convention ( June 8.11) in St. Louis. He is the representative of Archbishop John P. Cody for Catholic hospitals in the Archdiocese of New Orleans. NC Photo
MEXICO 4.4%I ,4,4"4, 4,11^0~41 .
Network Of Radio Schools
A MEXICAN priest has launched a project aimed at educating by radio seven million people, mainly agricultural workers. Father Hector Samperio is the co-ordinator of Escuela Radiofonica Veracruzana which brings the educational and cultural activities of the Ibero- American University to farmers and their families in an eight-State area which has an 83 per cent rural population. The university has received permission from the public education ministry to establish a network of radio schools throughout Mexico. It also obtained f rom the communications and transportation ministry permission to operate a short wave transmitter.
BOLIVIA Two Priests Save Flying Time
TWO American priests in the jungle outpost of Blanca Flor have cut their travel time to the nearest supply centre from 40 hours to 40 minutes by renting a plane from Protestant mission a ries. Fathers Thomas Higgins. M.M. and William Allen, MM., use the plane they rent from the Wycliffe Bible t ranslators to bring in supplies and take the sick to the hospital in Riberalta.
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Thursday, June 24, 1965
THE
RECORD
Vocations Need Has Never Been So Great
THE NEED FOR RELIGIOUS VOCATIONS HAD NEVER BEEN GREATER IN THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA THAN AT PRESENT. This was stated by Bishop J. Freeman, Auxiliary Bishop to His Eminence Cardinal Gilroy, recently. "Never in the history of the Church in this country has there been a greater need for an increase in vocations to the priesthood and to the teaching congregations," said 1 Lordship. "The increasing popula• tion and the rapid and almost dramatic growth of new disticts both within and beyond the metropolitan area have made the addition of more priests, Brothers and nuns not merely desirable but vitally necessary. "Skilful organisation, thc generous financial contribu• tions of a truly generous people, and the just recognition of realistic Governments, all these have an important part to play; but in the end, these are an addition to and, indeed, they presuppose an already existand ever-increasing army of dedicated and efficient religious teachers working, not for personal gain, but for the glory of God and the good of their fellow men.
lar number of Brothers and over 14,000 Sisters. It is a valiant army but, it is not big enough. "Some day the religious historian will write with admiration of the work that was done in our day, of the sacrifices that were made, of the victories that were won. "But, please God, he will write as well and with equal admiration of the great numbers of generous boys and girls who rallied to the colours in the hour of trial and kept the love of God aglow in our beloved country.
"I refuse to believe that the spirit of generosity is dead in the hearts of Australian youth, that the spirit of sacrifice has perished in the mire of self-seeking and s oftness.
"I believe that the spark being once truly struck is capable of emerging into a brilliant flame. "That this can happen one thing is needed before all things else and that is the Grace of God. "During the month of June, which is pre-eminently the month of Divine Love, might we not all pray and pray sincerely that from the flames of love of the Sacred Heart the sparks will fall and set alight in thousands of hearts the beautiful glow of a religious vocation," Bishop Freeman added.
Warns Against Misunderstanding Council Ideas
Page Five
Brother Will Direct Vocations In Schools
RECENTLY ARRIVED IN PERTH IS BROTHER B. T. MURPIIY, WHO HAS ASSUMED DUTIES AS FULL-T1ME DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS IN THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' SCHOOLS IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Brother Murphy is well known in this State as a Headmaster former of Christian Brothers' College, Leederville, and more recently, of St. Patrick's College, Geraldton. Although his major work is to be with young men who feel that God may be calling them to the priesthood or Religious life, Brother Murphy will be able to make available to other students also the benefits of his wide experience in the field of vocational guidance generally. Returning from a visit to the Eastern States, Brother Murphy said that it was most encouraging to meet the fine types of men in the seminaries and training colleges he visited, and he was impressed by the increasing numbers, not only from schools, but from all walks of life, who are today accepting the call to leave all and follow Christ.
WARMTH AND GENEROSITY Although the great and ever-increasing amount of BREAD OF LIFE apostolic work which re "In the Providence of God, mains to be accomplished His Grace and His Truth are throughout the Commonconveyed through human wealth and the Australian agencies. missionary areas continues "The Bread of Life is to dwarf the numbers of broken by human hands, the priests and Religious availwords of Truth are spoken able, it is comforting, he by human lips. The harvest said, to see that the warmth • MISUNDERSTOOD BY MANY for all its luxurious growto and generosity of Australia's is still in need of labourers. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE Bishop Hoeffner said priests have discovered that the young Catholic manhood are "There must be more and growing ecumenical movement is misunderstood by far from being things of the IN SURANCE COMPANY LIMITED more priests and religious many Catholics. It tends to promote religious indiffer- past. teachers lest a large portion CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN St. Patrick's Christian ei the flock look up and be ence, he said, especially among those who are not Brothers INSURANCE PROTECTION ' College in Ballapract ising their faith. He also warned that a denot fed. rat, he said, recently cele1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. "There are between two emphasis of the danger of mixed marriages makes some brated the ordination of its Phone: 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. and three thousand diocesan of the faithful believe that Catholic educatio n is no three - hundredth old - boy 141.11,11.4.#4,INIP.#4,04.04.4.4.#4.4,011,041,11.4,1141.#41P4.4.4sMAKONINIPAIKINIP#N4P~ priests in Australia, a simi- longer needed. 4,4^-#44Ni priest—a truly remarkable PO".#4.0.#4 , 11.4.04,11 , 1P#4,011KMININIP4M#4 , ..4.4.4.4.4.4M11.4.4.~#41141.4.4.4.4.4NONMONININ.41.4 411.41.1411 record and the occasion of , 04,4.4.4.0411.1.4•MI.~~441,114.#4,111`, great and heartfelt gratitude to Almighty God. One of the fields in which diere was a particular need f or priestly and Religious vocations, Brother Murphy For First Class Plumbing Services said, was the Australian mission in New Guinea and Steam and Hot Water Instal lations Vancouver, British Columbia: Catholic laity of the Vancouver the surroupnding islands, where his own brother. irchdiocese have vo:.ed to take charge of the Catholic school 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH sys- Father K. B. Murphy, M.S.C., tem here. has been an active missionPHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 for sixteen years. and Archbishop Martin M. Johnson conducted the plebiscite on this ary A fter Hours:-29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419 w here a number of Chrisquestion: "Are you in favour of elected parish and archdiocesan tian Brothers' secondary school boards to serve all our children and to be supported finan- schools have recently been established. cially by all of our Catholc people?" The question of prayer for vocations remains of course Nearly 90c;- voted "yes". will give serious study to sible for the supervision of paramount importance All Catholics over 18 years the Lou S. Grant commisand inspection of all and this is a field in which of age were eligible to vote. sion's report on Catholic schools. all Catholics, whatever their Voting was conducted in education. MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND • Standardisation of sup- avocations, can further a and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS churches. The archbishop appointed plies and maintenance sercause so near to the inter Archbishop Johnson now Grant, a Vancouver public vices in all schools for TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS. ests of the Church. Will appoint a group of lay- high school teacher, to head economic operations. During his stay in W.A., men and women to write — All At Lowest Prices -a committee of four lay• Teachers to be hired by Brother Murphy may be the formula for lay control men and three priests to Let Us Measure and Quote Free the school board and as- contacted at any time, either of the archdiocesan and par- probe the condition of Casigned to parochial schools through the schools or, in ish school boards. Phon es: 61 1620 - 61 1539 tholic education in this where needed. the case of those who may A complete reform of the archdiocese. 286 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. have left school, directly at Catholic school system in • A complete overhaul of The study, started in May, Trinity College. existing salary scale for the Vancouver archdioce se 1964 and completed in IS expected to follow both Religious and lay elecApril, 1965, prompted the ton of the archdioc teachers. esan archbishop to call the plebschool board. • Formation of a transiscite. Among recommenOWN DECISIONS portation pool, to bring dations made by the cornThe archbishop has em- mission were students from an overthese: phasised that the board crowded school to one will • Appointment of a lay Make its own decisions where there is not suffici. It superintendant of Catholic IS expected ent enrollment. that the board schools who will be respon• QUALITY To supply the new school board with necessary money, it is expected that some • CRUSHED form of voluntary tax will LICENSED PLUMBER be introduced. It will be payable by all wage-earning 23 Fulham Street, Kewdale. Phone 6 3682 • SCREENED Catholics and will be colHOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. lected by the parish school SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. board. ALL WORK GUARANTEED LAYMEN IN PULPITS HEAD OFFICE: 1091 ALBANY Laymen presented the HIGHWAY, BENTLEY. 68 253/ case for the plebiscite by taking over the pulpits in parish churches a week be( Established Since 1947) fore the voting. The overwhelming majority in favCOST, QUALITY THE TRAVEL SERVICE our of the referendum upBookings to Europe on the popular Italian ships QUANTITY AND set most predictions here. Galileo and Marconi British Columbia is now Tickets are interchan ELIVERY. . . . D geable with other leading the only province of Canada OROUP (W.A.) shipping and air lines. where no form of financial Personalised Service — Phone 28 5272 Apply assistance or shared ser192 WILLIAM ST., PERTH —Write BOX J699 G.P.O. vices is available to schools outside the public system. MUNSTER, GERMANY: GERMAN bishop said that the brilliant but vague ideas with which Pope John XXIII began the Second Vatican Council have caused unrest among the Catholic faithful. Bishop Joseph Hoeffner of Munster told a diocesan priests' meeting that German bishops believe difficulties will arise for many Catholics if the pace of the Church's current change and renewal becomes too rapid.
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Page Six
OBJECTIONS TO "OBJECTIONS" W HILE FOR MANY YEARS CATHOLIC THEOLOGIANS AND LAYMEN ON THE CONTINENT HAVE BEEN PRODUCING CHALLENGING AND CREATIVE IDEAS IN THEIR REFLEMONS ON THE LIFE AND THOUGHT OF CHURCH, THE THE SCENE IN BRITAIN HAS BEEN RATHER UNEVENTFUL UNTIL RECENTLY. Reform, stocktaking, rejuvenation are far from being recent phenomena in the Church; they are part of her tradition. She could hardly have survived and grown until now if this were not so. But in order to carry on this reforming and rejuvenating activity one has to be part and continuation of this tradition in the Church. Because this tradition is far more alive and active in Europe while it is rather dormant in Britain, the "revolutionary" theologians and laymen of the Continent are much more successful and sensible than the group of Catholics who produced "Objections to Roman Catholicism" last year in England. The volume is a disappointment. My objection to it does not take the form of a rejection or refutation and a defence of the status quo ( whatever that is). I am objecting to it because the job is not well done, and this is a serious disappointment for those who think that we need selfcriticism and rejuvenation. This volume is not going to enlist many people to the cause of reform and those who are responsible for and capable of initiating reform can easily say: "If this is what the reformers are like we do not need to listen to them." MONTHLY APPROVED I say this in spite of the fact that such a sensible and authoritative Catholic monthly as the "Herder Correspondence" reviewed it with approval (last January) and claims that it cannot be dismissed as the work of a subversive clique. ( The "Herder" review is not very original, however. It repeats this warning as it
WCICSICSVOMMOOMMIC * Review of "Objections to Rome Catholicism" (edited by Michael de la Bedoyere; published by Constable) by JULIUS KOVESI. MOOMICNIMOVOCIMCNSVC follows on many other verbatim almost points Geoffrey Moorhouse's preview review article in "The Guardian" of October 29 last year.) It is interesting to mention, on the other hand, that when Evelyn Waugh was invited to a Foyle's literary luncheon in honour of the authors of "Objections" last January, he sent the following telegram in reply: "I would gladly attend an 'auto-da-fe' at which your guests were incinerated. I would certainly not sit down to a meal in their company." This sentiment is all very well from Evelyn Waugh, who is reputed to wish to establish a new Old Catholic Church retaining our Latin liturgy. The authors are certainly not a subversive clique. The right judgment is perhaps that of Anthony Kenny in the "New Statesman," that the book does justice neither to the objections nor to Roman Catholicism. When I showed by expensive new copy to a friend of mine who cannot be said to lack sophistication, he exclaimed: "Objections to Roman Catholicism? There aren't any!" And in an important sense he is dead right. One of the worst features of the book is its title. Had it been "Objections to Roman Catholics." one's reaction could be that it should have come out as a yearbook for the last two thousand years. It is interesting to note that in a recent number of "Search" Mr. Michael de la Bedoyere explicitly explains that the title followed from the titles of the previous volumes in the series. This explicit reference to the title indicates that others must have been unhappy about it. I cannot. however excuse a sensible man on this ground for this title. Perhaps one could allow someone to give the
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Thursday, June 24, 1965
RECORD
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
PLAIN VANILLA
It is a paperback volume of 110 pages called "The Wonder of Sex (How to Teach Children)." It was written by a couple with unique qualifications for the job—Mr. and Mrs. John C. Willke, of Cincinnati, Ohio. He is a physican with much experience in marriage counselling and family life education. She is a nurse who first practised and then taught her profession before her career as a wife and mother of six.
0"000`,".1 , ,04 0".#04,0 , CANNINI.4.4.4
By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT
ERHAPS THE MOST COMMON REQUEST MADE TO PEOPLE WORKING IN THE FAMILY LIFE FIELD IS FOR ASSISTANCE IN THE SEX EDUCATION OF CHILDREN. THE CHURCH IS CONCERNED, THE SCHOOLS ARE INVOLVED AND MOST PARTICULARLY ARE PARENTS SEEKING AN ANSWER. Each child has the gift of sex. Each, consequently, has the right to understand it so that he might use it properly for his own happiness, the happiness of others and the glory of God.
N EED
GREAT
B ACKGROUND THEY are at present the chair-couple directing the extensive educational programmes of the Family Life Bureau of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati This involvement has brought them into personal contact with parents, teachers, , engaged couples and teenagers. This book is the happy result of their own personal and professional backgrounds and of their educational efforts on behalf of others. The authors offer an interesting reason for actually sitting down and writing this book—they had culled and reviewed all the existing literature and been educated in the process. "However, each current book was too long or too short, too technical or too childish, too prudish or too irreverent, too clerical or too secular, too medical, too psychological or too expensive . . . We wanted something that was 'just plain vanilla.' "
TODAY
THIS would be true at any time in the history of mankind. But the need for proper sex education is even greater today because of the widespread distribution of pornographic materials and the breakdown in moral -standards which have in the past governed the use of sex. To answer the challenge all sorts of books, pamphlets, recordings and visual aids have been prepared. Certainly for the professional there is no dearth of practical assistance. But the very richness of resource materials has proved a handicap to many parents. They have received so much advice of such varying degrees of sophistication that the end result has been too often a compounding of confusion and insecurity in parental minds and hearts. What has been needed was a -simple yet complete exposition of positive Christian attitudes in regard to sex done in parental language and framed in the context of average family living. It is a pleasure to say that such a book is now available.
F ort
YOUNG
AND
OLD
THIS is a flavour which should appeal to the tastes and appetites of most parents whatever their religious persuasion. It is a deceptively simple book, but it should appeal to all ages from the growing child to the maturing parent. A parent who has absorbed the positive, Christianlove approach of the Willke's could learn to relax with the subject and not jump nervously when a child begins to ask about sex. An adolescent who read it would have a greater consciousness of his own dignity and more sensitivity to the challenge of life which is the challenge of love. Buy it, read it, discuss it. Leave it on a convenient table, but lend it only at your own risk. It's the type of book that goes from hand to hand. Write to the Family Life Bureau, N.C.W.C., 1312 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C.
* The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.
23-454fk
It is for this reason that trine of transubstantiation, title "Teach Yourself Roman ed the correspondence. The title of his article about the holy house of for Mrs. Goffin hell is out, Catholicism" to a work of his because it appears in a should not mislead anyone. Loreto and the communion but purgatory is in. The one It reads: "Existential Reac- of saints, about indulgences does not, but the other does series with those titles. Scholasti- and the validity of Anglican fufil a need in one's religious Against tions cism." Although it has some orders in 30-odd pages is a experience, according to CONTENT DISAPPOINTS misleading references to hotch-potch even if these her. To interfere with what Not only the spirit but Aquinas, it is not about and numerous other issues we received in Revelation also the content is a dis- scholasticism and there is had been separated and and what is preserved and appointment, especially for noting existentialist about sorted out. But she also developed by our Church by those who spent 28 shillings it. finds space to ridicule the reference to what does or on it in the expectation of rules regulating the validity does not satisfy Mrs. Goffin's It is a confused claim of a reading something new. of various sacraments and religious experience is too against mysticism strange John Todd's article on to talk about unbaptised much. "The Worldly Church" has all rational thought and if babies. If she is not deciding hernothing new for those who we were to follow him it self on what and what is not to not an end put would How can one take an ar- a "valid religious experiread Pere Congar's article in Authority," scholasticism but to all ticle like this seriously, ence," then on what grounds "Problem of edited by John Todd. Frank philosophising as we know especially when it is cast is she objecting to the superRoberts contributed an in- this activity at any respect- in a nagging style? But the stitions and credulities of so article is worse than the many other people? Ex teresting article on the psy- able university. This is not to belittle the impression I tried to give. Hypothesi, all superstitions chological effects of introducing children to the sacra- mystical tradition of our We can already gather that answer some sort of reliment of penance at the age Church, but simply to say she confuses credulous and gious experience. Her article that it is not a rival and superstitious beliefs and IS really an objection to of seven or thereabouts. There is no objection to certainly not a substitute to practices that can so easily Roman Catholicism. CathoRoman Catholicism in this, philosophy. This article cuts grow up among believers lics do not "believe in reliand it would have made an nearest to my heart because with articles of faith firmly gion," but they believe in interesting reading in a I would like to see a good founded in Revelation. God. They do not try to perBut one can argue against petuate religion because it specialist journal devoted critcism of the sort of thing to pastoral theology or to that goes on in most of our credulity and superstition is a "nice thing" and mould Christian education. But seminaries under the title of precisely by reference to it and shape it to make it there is not much new in philosophy. Pollard's article what has or has not been nice, pleasant and cosy. this for those who heard of would not make a seminary revealed. It is for this reason If there is no God Who the experiments and pro- teacher of philosophy un- that for us Catholics super- told us certain things in no stition and credulity are not uncertain terms, then I for posals of the Dutch Hier- easy, but rather smug. archy and of the BirmingThe last article by Arch- only something silly, but can one would not see much ham diocese in this field. bishop Roberts has the title also on occasion be sinful. point in "believing in reLt: Professor Finberg relates "Contraception and War," But Margaret Goffin's gion," as they say, because interesting anecdotes about and guess what views this yardstick for castigating our it is a nice thing. Mrs. Goffin the oddities of the Index. It grand Archbishop is repeat- supetistitious ways is not is engaged in a different is pleasantly amusing, but ing here. what can or cannot be based activity from those of us does not come as a shock, on Revelation for she puts who would like to discouwhen about two-thirds of the SHOULD BE LAST our belief in hell in the class rage superstition among books I read are on the InCatholics. In a subtle Still, all this would have of superstitions. Her yard- some dex and some of the rest is, if anything, enshe stick is what way she calls "valid would be even more so if been all right without the religious experience." it. couraging only those responsible. for very first article that I leave la till last. If Michael de the Index knew about them EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Rosemary Haughton's ar- Bedoyere did not have the ticle on Freedom and the good judgment to leave it caters for a comprehensive service Our organisation Individual is worth reflect• out altogether, he too should in Real under the following headings: Estate ing on. We should certainly have put it last in the By Auction or Private Treaty. We SALES: PROPERTY volume. read and discuss the growhave homes available in all leading suburbs. Coming first, it leaves a ing literature on this subject VALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a for on lingers that taste bad the that now especially zomplete valuation service. I volume. the of rest the Council will take up this VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all was so annoyed and irriproblem at its next session. Builders in Scarborough and 3uburbs. Choice lots available Next, Mr. Pollard is intro- tated by it that I cannot say deposit. from £400 Doubleview disappointment my whether duced as a Catholic philoaenr io and o An)d ( Class BUILDING: We are registered sopher, but I am sad to say in the volume wasn't largely specialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our that one never heard of him due to this article, which is f ive-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. in the philosophical world not only petty but silly. schemes Magdalen Goffin calls her These homes are complete with modern colour which numbers many Catho Laminex-topped cupSuperon "Reflections piece Bathroom, and Kitchen gleaming lies. water boards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot home What he has to say in his stition and Credulity," and for System and every modern fitting necessary article is not more than we certainly need articles $850 comfort. Price (including land) £3,950. Deposit what he wrote in a long and sermons to suppress convenience. your suit to excessive Inspections partly the Payments. Weekly Easy letter to "Search," back in some of 1963. It was followed then and partly misdirected piety for several months by a that turns some Catholics to 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE lively correspondence, some superstition and credulity. article one in talk to But stuff of Real Estate Institute better Members far of which is than his views that prompt- about scapulars and the doe.
DUDLEY and DWYER LTD.
Thursday, June 24, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Students Are To Help Train Native Clergy HE FEAST of Saints Peter and Paul, June 29, has been c hosen in the Archdiocese for secondary schools to mark the adoption, as their special missionary field,
A bove: Bishop Irneus Dud, Vicar Apostolic of Wau, Sudan, is most grateful for the part played by the Society of St. Peter the Apostle in training native priests. Below: If it was not for the Society of St. Peter the Apostle, this priest would not be there to give Holy Communion at Nutwanga Mission at the foot of Mt. Ruwenzori.
of the Society of St. Peter Apostle. This is the society for the training of Native priests in Mission Lands. This request was made by Pending the establishment Father W. J. Foley, the Dioof a national day, the Feast cesan Director of the Ponof Saints Peter and Paul tifical Mission Aid Sociewas chosen, as appropriate ties, in a recent letter to the to mark this new impulse principals of all the schools. given to mission work in the The move followed direcschools. tions received by His Grace, Father W. J. Foley asks the Archbishop, in an Aposthat prayer, explanation and tolic Letter of Pope Paul sacrifice be the ingredients VI. of a worthy celebration in WHAT IS THIS SOCIETY? each secondary school of the Archdiocese. The gradual growth in size and importance of the work of training native priests has been traced in R ight: the 'CATHOLIC MISSIONS' Pope Paul has always by Bishop A. R. E. Thomas, shown esteem for the work National Director of the done by the Society of St. Pontifical Mission Aid SociePeter the Apostle and has ties. Its story really dates now asked for the support from June 1, 1889, when of students of secondary Bishop Cousin, the Vicar schools. Apostolic for all Southern Japan, sent a letter to Mrs. Below: Stephanie Bigard, a widow, Funds from the Society of who lived with her unmarSt. Peter the Apostle help ried daughter Jeanne in train these African theologiCaen, France. al students at the Seminary Bishop Cousin, convinced of Ggaba in Kampala, that a local clergy was the Uganda. only sure way to have the Church take root in any country, was distressed that he had to turn away promising young men, "who could have become excellent seminarians and later on good priests," for lack of funds to educate them. The Bigards began a door-to-door campaign soliciting contributions and prayers for mission seminarians. Despite discouraging setbacks at times, they found an ever widening response to their appeals. Four years after the modest beginnings, Stephanie and Jeanne Bigard placed their efforts under the patronage of St. Peter the Apostle. The work continued to expand until 1920, when Pope Benedict XV transferred its headquarters to Rome and entrusted its direction to the Sacred Congregation of Propaganda as a pontifical work on a worldwide basis. Today the IIMIC'work of St. Peter the AposW4PVM"iI.4P4.4.41PJPVPNP•d.,e4,IFsdr•AP!4W4NP 4PrfIPVPJNI , IVNiPJP4Ngr,IPV,IN"sPWP W.I..#4.41.4.4.4.4KINNINIPI NPMINNINIINIP4,141.4.1,PWANINKINe tle for the indigenous clergy supports a vast system of 92 major seminaries and 387 minor seminaries, to which 150 native bishops and 9,000 native priests, now ministering to the faithful, owe their training.
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For some time, far-seeing authorities in Rome realised that the accelerated internal development of mission countries, the expansion of the Church, and the coming of political independence would require the handing over of the administration of Church affairs more and more to the local hierarchy and clergy. The foreign missionary would not be superfluous, but his role would in time assume a subordinate position of co-operation and assistance. Native sons, who instinctively understand the character and needs of their own people, would be called on to take the lead.
• INVITED TO H ELP "We have decided," wrote Pope Paul VI, "that henceforth the Pontifical Society of St. Peter Apostle should be made known and spread specially among students of the secondary schools of the whole Catholic world." In making this decision the Pope not only placed before the students a definite field of endeavour but sought to fire their enthusiastic support of their fellow students who will be tomorrow the leaders of the Church in their own lands.
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THE
Page Eight Desmoni 0
Thursday, June 24, 1965
RECORD
rady &rites front g?ome...
SALESIANS HOLD THEIR O WN "LITTLE COUNCIL"
T
HE Vatican Council was never far from the minds of the 151 members of the 19th Salesian General Chapter wh!ch has just concluded in Rome after over two months of deliberations which began on April 8. The Salesians referred to the meeting as a "little Council" and asked themselves what was their task in the Church of the Council, the Church of poverty and service. The Chapter was organised cm the lines of the Council. Six commisions and id suocommissions were formed to deal with over tour thousand proposals whim came from Salesians at work in 69 countries. The members of the Chapter were assisted by experts w ho could speak at the plenary sessions. The Chapter found that it could best respond to the needs of the moment by a renewed fidelity to the spirit, of its founder, Don Bosco. Don Bosco ensured flexibility by avoiding a special t ype of spirituality which, to give one example, can encase some of the oldei Orders in forms of poverty which seem only a curiosity today. Moreover, he insisted the relationships institutional must be superseded, that authority must be lived os service, that the head of a community will feel towards his dependants as a father and that they will 1.), sure of his affection. Don Bosco's preference
for the poor and abandoned relevant particularly is when the Church in Council is acquiring a new awareness of its responsibilities towards the underdeveloped countries. His struggle for social justice (he was the first in Italy to ensure work con t racts for apprentices) and his cordial relations with the civil powers (he was the go-between for the nomina tion of bishops when relations between the Holy See and the Italian State were hostile in the years immedi ately after 1870) make him a precursor of the new assessment of human values which is making ground in he Council.
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found it comparatively easy to adapt to the spirit of the Council because they are of such recent foundation and Don Bosco intuited many of the needs of today. - The growth of the Order f ounded by the man the ondon "Times" called "the St. Vincent de Paul of the 19th Century" speaks for itself. When the first Gen era! Chapter was held under Don Bosco in 1877 there were 263 Salesians running 17 institutes in Italy, France and Argentina. Today they un 1,352 institutes throughout the world, and with 22,651 members they are outnumbered only by two older Orders, the Jesuits with 36,000 members and the Franciscans with approximately 26,000. Don Bosco founded his society in adverse circumstances. In 1855. 35 religious Orders had been suppressed, but it was the Minister who ordered that suppression. Urbano Tattazzi, who sug gested to the Piedmontese priest to found a new type
of Order whose members would figure as citizens united for charitable works. The Salesians have won admiration from contrasting sources. Mussolini, although an anti-clerical, had the highest respect for the Salesians he had known in his youth. His appreciation was due to the work they did for needy youths. One of the richest Roman
thousand Spanish Salesians in seven inspectorates and nearly five thousand Salesians in Latin America with particular emphasis on Argentina, where the Ordee began its missionary work, and Brazil, where Don Bos co is a patron of the capital Brasilia. The Salesians arc strong in India also, where they number over eight hundred in three inspectorates.
St. Don Bosco, founder of the Salesians.
which is undergoing a rapid inspectorate, and 125 Aussocial transformation. One tralian Salesians in one inresult is that the Salesians spectorate. However, in the just con- are foremost advocates of a cluded General Chapter an positive approach to the English-speaker was for the sexual education of youths. The fact that they are. "in first time appointed to the touch" is also reflected in superior chapter of the Order, the body which as- the apointment of a Salesian as secretary of the Vatsists the Rector in govern ing. He is Father Bernard can Secretariat for Non Tohill who was born in Bel- Believers. One of the major themes fast 45 years ago, was ordained in China, where he of the Salesian General became provincial, and in Chapter, apart from correctrecent years has been pro- ing Salesian piety with conciliar liturgical ideas, was vincial in San Francisco. He is one of the four addi- the role of the Salesian Erothers. Don Bosco had tional members of the gov erning body which formerly prophetically laid the basis for equality between priests counted eight. They will ensure more contact and co- and Brothers. ordination among the memHowever, the Chapter felt bers of the rapidly growing the necessity to ask themOrder. Three members will selves whether some were represent the Rector at the not more equal than others. regional conferences of In- Again the Council had given spectors which the Salesians the lead—it made them disnow propose to initiate cover the depths of Don along the lines of the Epis- Bosco's teaching. copal Conferences sanction• The Chapter's commission ed by the Council. the Salesian Brothers, or on A fourth member of the Coadjutors as they are conwill chapter r superio known, presented the delestantly visit the Order's ing the gates with a challengin throughout stitutes case for their importance world. At the same time the and dignity. They also pointChapter decided on increasBosco's conInspectorate's ed out that Don the ing ception of the religious role powers in the spirit of Conof these laity contrasted ciliar decentralisation. with current canon law. The Another important strucwas unanimou on Chapter tural modification abolishes the need to revise canon law withdivisions t he previous in this respect. Father Luigi Ricceri — the new leader. in the superior chapter, each member was rewhere aristocrats, Prince Torlonia, sponsible for a separate acexpressed his appreciation tivity such as the missions, of the Salesian some years the press, or parishes. Now ago by leaving them over t here are only three sectors seven million pounds. activity —those that conof Mussolini's greatest oppothe English- cern the Salesians, those N I IN six years' time nent, Pius XI, who knew concern the young and that counspeaking another General Don Bosco personally and less promi- those that concern adults. Chapter will measure the proclaimed him a saint in tries they are, This should ensure a more success in implementing is that 1934, encouraged the growth nent. One indication collegial and closely-knit this year's decisions. Much Salesians 47 are there while VI, of the Order, while Paul archbishops, government of the Order. of the responsibility will who was very directly in- bishops and Silva Hen- The same aim is evident in rest with the new Rector of Cardinal one and volved in the post-war estab Chile, the decision to encourage the Order, Don Luigi Ricceri. Santiago, of riques Boys' lishment of a Salesian greater responsibility at all Englishone only is here t His predecessor, Don ReTown near Rome, has rarely by frequent councils nato Ziggotti, was the first levels Amerithe bishop, speaking made such an affectionate Ravoi re Morrow, or conferences in the single Rector in the history of the address as that he delivered can La is Krishnagar, institutes. See whose Order to offer his resignaon May 21 to th.e members Bengal, India. tion. The Rector's term is 12 of the 19th General Chapter but previously it has years, in Salesians 638 are There Salesians Naturally, the been a life term. effect in are, strongest in Italy, where the two American inspectoDon Ziggotti was 73 years there are 5,720 members in rates centred on New Rochold and tired from constant 12 inspectorates or pro- elle and San Francisco, 519 travel to visit the Order's English vinces. There are over three Salesians in the one NE of the great institutes throughout the INNININ #41.4,0,411.0.4.001NININ merits of the world. Don Ricceri, elected at the Salesians is that they have ballot, is described second remained true to their original purpose of educating as "the hope of the young." the poor. Some other Orders Born near Catania, Sicily. founded with the same pur- 63 years ago, he was imGermans pose have ended up running prisoned by the on the war the during Salesian The schools. snob Salesians the that charge General Chapter reiterated PiedVIENNA: this fidelity to the poor and under his charge in parsheltering were monte orare-invig a mended recom has CARDINAL KOENIG of Vienna has tion of the Oratory, the tisans. Since 1952 he the of presented a gift chalice from Pope Paul VI to Josef sporting and cultural centre been a member schools Order's central governing Cardinal Mindszeuty, Primate of Hungary, marking the attached to Salesian of its and parishes, which allows body and in charge 50th anniversary of the Hungarian Primate's ordination contact with those who are press office. He is openenerwary of more direct ap- minded, strong-willed, to the priesthood. orgabrilliant a and getic It was reported in Rome VI to Josef Cardinal Minds- proaches. Etna The Salesian contact with nist. He is nicknamed that Cardinal Koenig spent zenty on completion of 50 volcano in active only he —t been has classes poorer the 90 minutes talking with Car- years in the priesthood, as most important in Italy. Europe. dinal Mindszenty on the eve a token of deepest affec of the anniversary observed tion." in the American Legation in NEGOTIATOR Budapest where the Primate has been living since the 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Although Cardinal Koenig Bui ldHungarian uprising of 1956. has acted as a Vatican nego Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Bulldozers, Filling. Vatican officials said Cardi- tiator in Eastern European and ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes Excavation nal Koenig delivered a per- countries in the past, having Loaders ,Graders for Hire. Will Quote for sonal message to Cardinal visited Cardinal Mindszenty Jobs. Levelling and Mindszenty from the Pope. previously in 1963, sources PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 The Vatican City news- have indicated the recent trip had no diplomatic purL'Osservatore Ro paper mano, stated that Pope Paul pose. They said Cardinal Koe"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" "united himself spiritually" nig had no instructions to to the Hungarian Cardinal discuss the possible future LOTTERY while celebrating Mass on of Cardinal Mindszenty. A GENCY June 12. The paper said Cardi While in Hungary, Pope Paul included "the il- nal Koenig met with ArchArchdiocese of bishop Endre Hamvas of lustrious LOTTERY Nos. 1681 and 1682. Esztergom and the beloved Kalocsa, chairman of the BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES Hungarian nation" in his Hungarian Bishops' Confer Of Special Interest to Catholics wishes and prayers. a to confined is who ence, OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT SEE is The Latin inscription on hospital in Kalocsa. It and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH ARCADE PERTH is p Archbisho the reported the to presented the chalice ...,........omm......,.......... ................~ ....#4....p... -................ cancer. from 4 Cardinal reads: "Pope Paul suffering
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DOOGUES
Thursday, June 24, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
MUSIC EDUCATION TOO EXAM -RIDDEN M
USIC EDUCATION IN AUSTRALIA WAS TOO EXAMINATION-RIDDEN, WHICH PREVENTED CHILDREN FROM BEING CREATIVE, A VISITING BRITISH COMPOSER TOLD 600 MUSIC TEACHERS IN SYDNEY. "No wonder there are few up session of the seminar composers here," the visitor, were: MR. PETER MAXWELL • Not enough status was DAVIES, told the Australian given to music in the cornUnesco Seminar of School munity or in schools. This Music. was emphasised by ProfesSister M. Vianney, who is sor Karl Ernst. a tutor in English at the • It was important to study University of Adelaide, at- the music of other cultures, tended the seminar and Dr. Elizabeth May said. said speakers at the semi• A plea to teachers to have nar included Mr. Maxwell a sympathetic attitude toDavies, Professor Wilfred wards pop, jazz and the Mellers of the University of Beatles. Professor Mellers York, and Fulbright visitors said teachers should find Professor Karl Ernst and out how this music could be ethnomusicologist Dr. Eliza- a starting point in leading beth May. teenagers to see that classiSister M. Vianney said Mr. cal music was not just anMaxwell Davies' talk on other way that authority creativity in school music had of exerting pressure on was one of the most exciting them. parts of the conference. Sister M. Vianney, who led a discussion group, said * CHANGE everyone agreed that teacher A TTITUDE training should extend to "He proved to us how three years for primary and important it is to change four years for secondary our whole attitude to the teaching and that more atFollowing the opening of the 13th London Fashion Export teaching of music," she said. tention Week, five of London's top models relax, still wearing the clothes should be paid to which have been seen by overseas buyers at this presenta "He said it was no wonder c tion of the latest styles in ready-to-wear fashions by members of the ontemporary music in Fashion House Group of London. From left are: Susan Worth there were no composers training in a Cire garment designed by Mary Quant for Alligator Raincolleges. wear; Jane Arden wearing a two-piece suit in hounds tooth when teaching puts the check in tan and brown, a double breasted jacket teamed with # 4 41*.# knowledge of music before # o•• 4.414.4.4 1411.4.4,###~411,11.4114,40,1,4,P , a pleated skirt by Reldan Dighy Morton; Ann Renvoize in a the experience of music. dramatic evening outfit by Jean Allen combining a full length "This does not mean that red blue Chinille evening coat over a gown of scarlet silk knowledge is not important. c hiffon with contrast inset; Sandra Newman wearing a doublebut that knowledge comes breasted dress from Wendy Dresses in matching check and after listening, after participlain pure wool, and Ellenor Barton modelling the fishnet look pation in music, by pqrformfrom Frank Usher, tangerine Orlon net on an Orlon jersey like their schoolm ates, and background ing it on a musical instru• By PATRICK RILEY for day wear. when they work about the ment and by the intelligent farm Nearly 1,000 buyers from 40 countries attended the showof an afternoo n they use of the voice. are indistinguishable from ings during the Fashion Export Week and it is estimated that HE directress of the "Mr. Maxwel 1 Davies the other fresh-faced farm orders totalled between £2 million and EV: million sterling. State pig farm at stressed that the creative girls of the hamlet of teacher aimed to develop Repnje in the valley worked the land of their Repnje. the creative faculty of the of the Sava in Yugoslavia farm, but now they have child through music," she is a handsome woman of rented it to the State and said. "He encouraged improvi- fifty who wears a babushka only do some of the lighter work on the land itself. sation, tune making, invenover her silver hair and Local people do the heavier tion of orchestral pieces, work and are paid by the classroom operas, music for the oversize sweater, heavy State. The Sisters who work movement and music for skirt and stout shoes of are also employees of the Worship. the local peasant women. State. "This would not mean In publishing the names chaos in the classroom— On feast days she may put Besides managing the pip; creating music requires the on the Franciscan habit of farm, the Sisters also man- of branch executives it is utmost discipline." the School Sisters of Christ age a veterinary experimen- hoped that within the parPHONE 23 0121 ishes there may be ladies the King, as may the 35 tation centre on the same who wish to became mem S TATUS Sisters of her convent. property. The centre specialOtherwise they all will wear ises in calf nutrition, and bers of the league. Sister M. Vianney said the mufti they If there are, they should donned when the technicians who detersome important points the communists, in the first mine the various experimenapproach one of the execubrought out in the summing- flush of power, occupied the tal diets value the scruputive members and all parconvents of Slovenia. Al- losity of the Sisters in feedticulars will be given as to though there is no law ing the calves exactly as the aims, activities and against wearing the religious prescribed. achievements of the league. habit, the nuns still find it One technician remarked BRENTWO OD BRANCH easier to do without it. that his confidence in the President, Mrs. Reid, 30 CORSET SALON For years the Sisters ran Sisters gives him much Brian Avenue, Mount Pleamore confiden ce in the rea school in their convent at sant; vice-president, Mrs. Fashion Corsets Repnje, about ten miles liability of his experiments. Gee, Moolyen Road, Mount can be sure that all his Ladies' Surgical and north of Ljubljana, the capi- He Pleasant; secretary, Mrs. data are exact. tal of Slovenia. But now all Wester, 136 Bateman Road, The convent itself is a Exclusive Lingerie education is in the hands of Mount Pleasant; treasurer, the State. The School Sis- baroque structure built by the Jesuits when Slovenia Mrs. Eggleston, 7 Aldridge and Hosiery. ters of Christ the King were was part of the Austrian Street, Brentwood. able to keep their convent R oom 202, 2nd Floor, Empire. It stands on a slight CATHEDRAL BRANCH at Repnje as a home for rise overlooking the long, President, Mrs. E. Stephretired nuns. Sheffield House. broad valley hemmed in on ens, 56 Colin Street, West . . . Issued—Re-issued For a while the Sisters either side by low, pine- Perth; secretary, Miss D. and Usable at BOANS carpeted hills and domi- Hardey. nated from the northern end COTTESLOE BRANCH by the last icy bastions of President, Mrs. E. Stolley, E XCITINGLY DIFFERENT! the Alps. Wexham Street, Bicton, 2 Although the outside of the convent is in bad need of re- phone 39-1473; vice-president painting, the rooms are Mrs. Murphy, Chamberlain Street, Cottesloe, 3-4057; scrupulously clean and their secretary, Mrs. P. Bladen, walls freshly papered . The By GOLDEN MILE CORDIALS refectory is so tiny the nuns 34 Railway Street, Cottesloe must sit elbow to elbow. 3-1012; treasurer Mrs. Nel.04.41,04•40#4,041y..#0#4 Their fare is simple but sus- son, 9 Sanders Street, Swantaining. From the refectory bourne. The Inglewood-Bedford walls, photographs of preSpecialising in SCHOOL and branch wishes to advise and sent former superiorsI NSTITUTIONS Supply general of the School Sisters members and friends that a bridge and rummy afterof Christ the King look P#41 , 44 , 41,14,14.4,04.4...." down on their silent daugh- noon will be held at 57 Third Avenue, Mount Lawters now clad in mufti. ley on Wednesday, June 30 Among the Sisters are five PHONE: 71 2529 young nuns who have comat 1.30 p.m. All are invited pleted their novitiate outto go along and enjoy a. After Hours: 24 3118 side Belgrade and now are pleasant afternoon. completing their aeRriprnie, YOU MAY PAY YOUR I AY-BY South Perth branch is on ENTRY education at a State gehool roster for daily teas from ACCO UNT WITH STORE CURR ENCY IMAM.POIMMIP#41 ,41.041,14•41.41.0.~411.#4.4kOW#41N0 near the convent. They dress 4.4..04t June 28 to July 2.
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BOANS FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895
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Page Ten
Y.C.W. INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL IN BANGKOK
' In December of this year the Young Christian Workers Bangkok, Movement will hold its third International Council in Thailand. ted Y.C.W. leaders from all over the world will be represen then a t the counci l by national delegates. The council will be a council of working youth throughout the world. Executive where he spent a The council is to reveiw year as Diocesan Treasurer. The council is to review comthe achievements of the His term as treasurer elected was Garry pleted, last the since four years and council and in particular the Diocesan Secretary worked full-time in that "Work Campaign" and will capacity for two years. draw up the next four-year plan which will be in three COMPREHENSIVE KNOWLEDGE sections. The three spheres of action to be undertaken He is currently stationwill be in the fields of leied in Melbourne where he sure, the Movement in big is employed as a full-time cities and migration. extension worker for the It is the aim of the counNational Movement. In this cil to act to overcome all role he travels to all parts difficulties of all youth, of Australia, which enables thereby bringing about their him to grasp a thoroughly personal and collective adcomprehensive knowledge vancement. of the life of young Australians. SIX DELEGATES Frank Sheehan first came Australia will send six delegates to Bangkok. These into contact with the Y.C.W. people will take with them through playing football in an under-16 competition. a comprehensive knowledge of the life of young work- Not long afterwards he joiners in Australia and report, ed the leaders' group in this to the rest of the world. Bungaree, a town about seven miles from Ballarat. Two of Australia's delespent the following four He d 23-year-ol be gates will years in this leaders' group Garry McDonald of Adelaide after which he joined the and Frank Sheehan, 27, of Executive. Two Diocesan Ballarat, Victoria. Garry commenced his ac- and a half years later Frank tivity in the Y.C.W. when he became Diocesan President, began playing basketball a position he held for a with the branch at Parkside, further two and a half a suburb of Adelaide. He years. Frank this Following admits that he did not enworked for six months in joy his first meeting very much, but laughingly re- Newcastle as an extension worker for the National calls how he broke a winand for a further six Staff atto obliged was dow and tend the following week to months throughout the remainder of New South pay for it. Wales. friendly ng Soon becomi At the 1963 National Counwith the members of the branch he stayed on and cil in Adelaide he was electwas invited to join the ed to the National Execuleaders' group. However, tive, and in November of the same year became Naas Parkside is five miles tional President, a position from Garry's own area he left that branch after some he still holds. Frank's vast experience time to commence one in with young people from all his own parish. over Australia will render When the branch was commenced Garry was in- him an invaluable member vited onto the Diocesan of the delegation.
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To finance these delegates' trip and also to assist with the fares of delegates from under developed countries, Australia must raise Australia's West £5,000. share of this is £500. During the past months the International Committee has spoken to over 500 boys and girls throughout the archdiocese, educating them in the workings of International Y.C.W., outlining conditions in less privileged countries and asking for momentary assistance. Response to the appeal has been slow and once more the committee reminds the branches of the urgency of sending in their donations. £10 has been requested from each leaders' group and El from each leader. raise must Australia £5,000 and W.A. must raise £500. It is hoped that the leaders will realise that the only way these targets can be reached is for all to pay their share.
Communion Frequency
Thursday, June 24, 1965
RECORD
CATHOLIC COLLEGES' FOOTBALL
Below are results of games played on Tuesday in the Associated Catholic Colleges Football Competition: FIRST XVIII: Marist 3-9 d. Leederville M. Marist: Best: 2-4. O'Donohoe, P. Hales, H. Banaszak; Leederville: R. Sydney-Smith, A. Sanders, R. White. Highgate 7-9 d. Trinity 7-5. Best: Highgate: S. Doyle, T. Saitta, J. Wright; Trinity: P. McPartland, K. O'Keefe. UNDER 14: Leederville 4-3 d. Marist 2-3. Best: Leederville: P. Della Mora, D. Oliphant, P. Aram; Marist: D. Kennedy, P. Hunter, G. McMullan. Trinity 6-4 d. Highgate 5-6. Best: Trinity: R. Stickman, P. Keating, V. Worobec; Highgate: P. Batini, N. Cosgrove, J. MacPherson. LADDER FIRST XVIII: r Pts 14 278.2 Marist 8 174.4 Leederville 4 69.5 Trinity 4 41.1 Highgate 2 68.3 Fremantle UNDER 14: 8 129.2 Trinity 8 117.1 Leederville 8 57.7 Marist 4 115.0 Fremantle 4 105.8 Highgate
Archbishop John P. Cody has been named by Pope Paul VI to be Archbishop of Chicago. Most recently he has served as Archbishop of New Orleans, and earlier was Bishop of Kansas City, and Auxiliary bishop of St. Louis, where he was born in 1907. A noted scholar and administrator, he has doctorates in canon law, theology and Sacred Scripture. Archbishop Cody succeeds to a See left vacant by the death of Albert Cardinal Meyer on April 9, 1965. With 2,341,500 Catholics, it is the largest See in the United NC Prato States.
The results of an investigation into the frequency of Communion in Italy reveals a slight increase in the annual number of communicants and a progressive decrease in those faithful to the Easter duty. The study conducted by LONDON: Silvano Burgalassi in a thousand parishes divided GREEK Orthodox MetroPORT MORESBY: equally between north, cen- politan Athenagoras, head of training house for e pre-novic and te first HE novitia in reChurch Italy, ox the Orthod tral and south flected the situation short- Britain, has suggested that native girls joining the Sisters of Our Lady of the ly before the introduction the Catholic Church would Sacred Heart are being built in Papua-New Guinea. greatly advance ecumenism of the liturgical reform. Mother Flavia, who has The Order has been in the Sixty-three per cent of in this country if it would in the Territory for 26 been for ry the Territo in quesmissions whole the ine inre-exam an red parishes registe said there were now years, Angliof years. eighty validity the of crease in Communions, 23 tion four professed native Our orders. can ial, ary Provinc station Mother The were cent per Preaching in Westminster Mother Flavia, said the Lady of the Sacred Heart and 17 per cent showed a the Metropolitan training house would be nuns working in Rabaul— Abbey, decrease. two on the teacher training ted that the Ca- built first. The increase took place also sugges staff at the Vunapope misox Orthod Greek and tholic Port in built be t would I mainly in the north while sion just out of town and mutual w withdra es Church JoSt. Moresby, next to the decrease was noted t wo studying further to beat aimed ns excommunicatio seph's parish church at mainly in the mountainous come teachers. cen12th the in other the each from miles , four Boroka and rural parishes of the A further twelve were dotury. main township. centre-south. ing the first year of their these of ion The retract This would be several twoIn a country undergoing idered storey buildings, costing, novitiate in Australia. ill-cons and appy 'unh rapid industrialisation it is "However, I prefer that documents,' he said, could £30,000, and providing classa consoling result that im- be the first step to real native girls be trained the rooms and individual quarprovement was noted in Catholic-Orthodox unity. in their own country, where do to girls twenty for ters Another a better underurban parishes. a year's added education they get what will be reof g encouraging sign was that standin S ORDER LICAN ANG preparatory to entering the quired of them," Mother younger people are going novitiate. Regarding Anglican orders, more frequently to ComThe novitiate will be built Flavia said. Athenagoras "I feel our job in the TerMetropolitan munion. off the Church on Yule Island, just c Catholi the d won't be really worthurge ritory FULLER coast of Papua, and will be while until we have trained to re-examine "in the spirit able to take forty novices. PARTICIPATION of today's ecumenical conenough of the native girls The decrease in those cal "Aposencycli the cern" to take over." who observe only their tolicae Curae," issued by with r togethe Easter duty Pope Leo XIII in 1896, which TEACHERS' GUILD the overall increase in com- held that Anglican orders ion process annual The larly particu nts, munica SOCIAL were not valid. in honour of the Sacred social at the among the young, indicate winter its The based cal The encycli Heart will be held in rs Guild is Teache that while those who take contention on the fact that c Catholi Highgate Parish on SunCommunion only to observe to be held in the Teachers the Anglican ordinal, the day, June 27. a tradition are increasingly book which sets down the Union Building on Saturday The procession will beon is, there away, was ping drop July 3 at 8 p.m. form for church rites, gin at 3.30 p.m., and the the whole, a desire for full- substantially changed folDancing together with priests and people of the er participation in the lowing the break of .the table tennis and a carpet archdiocese are cordially liturgical life of the Church. English church from Rome. bowls competition will cominvited to take part. A t the same time the The encyclical declared that prise the evening's proyear's this of feature A ed publish was te ordinal Vicaria the e Rom by the time gramme. Supper and reprocession will be the some interesting figures in revised once more in 1662 freshments will be served. blessing of the new organ making an appeal for more the Anglican church had To help cater for supper donated by the parishvocations in a city of two lost its ties to apostolic sucarrangements, ladies are reioners in memory of the and a half million inhabi- cession. quested to please bring a late Bishop Rafferty. Metropolitan Athenagoras tants. It pointed out that plate. more than half the city's suggested it might be prefer230 parishes are entrusted able "to leave the question to religious orders because of the validity of Anglican the priests of Rome dio- orders as it was in the 16th century, as it was in the cese are insufficient. new 30 that days of Augustine and TheoIt added deciS t (CIA I. priests are needed annually dore." He said such a "the to 'fill the gaps but that sion would help heal H OSPITAL Body of there were only 10 in 1960. sixth wound in the open still is two in 1961, 15 in 1963 and Christ which and bleeding." 12 this year. Dressmaking
Metropolitan Makes Suggestion
Native Novitiate
T
Procession
10 LLEYS Eg11
BRAN DY
The Elizabeth Anne School of
MASS ON T.V.
Mass will be televised on Sunday, June 27, from St. Columba's Church, South Perth at 11 a.m. on Channel 2.
will be The Mass which will be said facing the people celebrated by Father B. Harris. South Monsignor J. T. McMahon, parish priest of Perth, will preach the homily at the Mass. the The choir of St. Columba's school will lead in singing of the hymns.
Lot 12, Hutton Street, Osborne Park. Telephone 29 2591. PRIVATE AND CORRESPONDENCE LESSONS TUITION GIVEN IN SCHOOLS STUDENTS TAKEN FROM 9 YEARS OF AGE
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THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES
C ARLISLE (GIRLS): Both Carlisle and Rivervale Y.C.W. groups are very happy to announce that the dance held on June 20 was quite successful and thanks go to all those concerned Con. with the organising. to ratulations both basketg ball teams for their performances so far this season. LESMURDIE (GIRLS): A barbecue and dance held last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray was attended by ' about 70 young people and a good time was had by all. Thanks to the hosts and the social organisers. Proceeds are going to the International Appeal. SUBIACO (GIRLS): After several fortnightly general meetings it has been decided to hold monthly meetings and once again take up weekly leaders' meetings with a team beginning on the Preliminary Programme. Some of the girls are going to Marian Lodge this weekend for cooking. MOSMAN PARK (GIRLS): Good news for the girls of the parisk... There will be a general meeting on Sunday June 27 in the Junior School classroom commencing at 8 p.m. There will be a demonstration and talk on make-up by a cosmetician. Supper will be provided. All girls of the parish are invited to go along and help make this evening a success. SOUTH PERTH (GIRLS): A welcome is extended to all parents and youth in the parish to go along to a House Party to be held at 9 York Street South Perth on Sunday June 27 at 8 pin. Supper will be provided and there will be a All prosurcharge of 2/-. ceeds from the evening will go towards the International Appeal. WILLAGEE (GrEtLs ): Our group which has now been in existence for more than a year is expanding in number and is always looking for new members. A new member, Linda Azzaro, has been welcomed to the branch. The group is looking forward to the return of Kerry Green to the meetings after a recent time in hospital. Leaders wish her a speedy recovery. Meetings are held every Sunday morning after 9 a.m. Mass and new members are asked to go along or ring Pat Carr on 50-1309 for further details. MT. LAWLEY (GIRLS): The group is planning an evening to raise money for International Funds. A general meeting was held a few Weeks ago and although the numbers were a little disappointing, it proved successful. The next general meeting will be held in the Parish church hall, Rook-
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wood St., on Sunday, June, 27 at 8 p.m. The topic for discussion is "Cost of Marriage and setting up a home." A guest speaker will give some facts and costs on this important subject. All girls of the parish and neighbouring groups are welcome to attend. CARLISLE (BOYS): The Carlisle and Rivervale groups would like to thank all those who attend the dance last Sunday and helped to make it a success. About 40 general members attended a record night held by the group last Sunday week to raise funds for the International Appeal. Everyone who attended agreed that they had a "terrific" time. Any boys in
the parish who would like to play soccer for the parish team can contact Father Bredin or Bill van der Zanden. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday June 27: "Beatnick" evening at 50 Weaponess Rd., Doubleview. Sunday June 27: House Party at 9 York St., South Perth. Sunday July 4: Dance at St. John's hall, Scarborough Beach Rd., Scarborough. Sunday July 4: South Perth Regional dance, Civic Centre, South Perth. Sunday July 18: Dance at Merv. McIntosh Pavilion, Wyong Rd., Bentley. Sunday July 25: Dance at St. Joachim's hall, Shepperton Rd., Victoria Park.
School Basketball Competition Result Following are results of Schools' Basketball Competition matches played on Saturday, June 19. A GRADE: Iona" Mosman Park d. Our Lady's College 19-12. St. Joseph's College, Fremantle d. Brigidine, Floreat 19-15. Fairest & Best: R. Marriot, K. Lalor, R. St roppolo. D. Smith, M. Farrell, C. Cable. B1 GRADE: St. Columba 's, South Perth d. Our Lady of the Missions 36-0. Sacred Heart, Highgate d. Santa Maria, Attadale 156. St. Mary's, Leederville d. "Iona", Mosman 28-26. St. Joseph's, Fremantle d. "Siena", Doubleview 16-11. Fairest & Best: J. Boyd, G. Kuipers, N. Olizyk. V. Joyce, J. Clancy, A. Hodge. M. Graham, G. Kuchan, C. Frisina. J. Hopkins, R. Micalizzi, C. Burrell. B2 GRADE: St. Columba's, South Perth d. Santa Maria, Attadale 19-17. Fairest & Best: A. Coleman, A. Kosovich, V. Nicolay. Cl GRADE: Villa Maria, Riverton d. St. Brigid's, West Perth 4210. St. Joseph's, Fremantle, d. Our Lady's College 16-10. Fairest & Best: B. Sesar, G. Darch, R. Stack. C. Matison, H. Riddler, T. Pennings.
X AVERIAN CLUB
On July 13 the Xaverian Club will be hol«,ng another Discussion Evening at 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth commencing at 8 p.m. A larger number of members attending the previous one agreed it was most successful. Squash is being held each Friday night at the Maylands courts, commencing at 8 p.m. Anyone requiring transport can obtain same from No. 1 William Street, Perth at 7.45 p.m. For enquiries regarding membership ring Marie Gordon 71-5939.
RECOLLECTION AFTERNOON
The next first Saturday afternoon of Recollection will be held in All Saints' Chapel on Saturday, July 3, from 2 p.m. to 4p.m., and will be conducted by a Redemptorist Father. This afternoon is held in a spirit of Reparation, and consists of several talks, the Rosary, and Benediction. All are welcome.
C2 GRADE: Brigidine, Floreat d. "Iona", Mosman Park 18-13. St. Joseph's, Fremantle d. St. Mary's, Leederville 27-5. Fairest & Best: P. Perrott, J. McClintock, M. Ryan. 0. Tana, J. Wilkie, N. Marchese. D2 GRADE: St. Brigid's, West Perth drew St. Mary's, Leederville 17-17. Our Lady of the Missions d. "Iona", Mosman Park 176. St. Augustines, Rivervale d. St. Kieran's, Osborne Park 32-1. "Siena", Doubleview, d. St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie 45-1. Fairest & Best: M. Williams, K. Leddin, M. Somers. J. Crake, D. Collins, J. Driver. H. Brennan, T. Mola, T. Grzecny. A. Dullard, J. O'Riley, B. Dolby. SPECIAL NOTICE: Would all teams please note: An umpires' lecture will be held on Monday. June 28. commencing at 6 p.m. nt the Havelock St. Courts. West Perth.
:RISH CLUB
The recent social and dance held in the Highgate hall saw the largest attendance ever at this monthly function. Everyone enjoyed a very pleasant evening of music and dancing although Irish Folk Dancing enthusia3ts missed the merry music of Tom O'Brien who was in hospital. Members are looking forward to seeing him being his old irrepressible self again at the next social. Dancers are grateful to Bill Corcoran who brought his pipes along to play for them at a moments notice and who is always ready to help out whenever he is needed. The committee is planning to make the social on the first Sunday in August a fancy dress affair. The usual social and dance will be held on the first Sunday in July. A carnival and cabaret dance is also planned for the months ahead. Over one hundred members and their friends were recently the guest audience of T.V.W. Channel 7 at one of their live shows and had a most enjoyable evening. Irish dancing is taught each Thursday night in the Shenton Park hall, and also in this hall on Tuesday nights members of the pipe band practice under the guidance of a newly appointed tutor. Hurling practice takes place each Sunday afternoon at the Eastern end of Langley Park, commencing at 3.30 p.m. All enquiries to the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern Street, North Perth, Phone 54 4691.
LEGION OF MARY NEWS AND NOTES pOPE PAUL RECENTLY
SAID: "THIS IS THE HOUR OF THE LAITY," AND THE CHURCH LOOKS TO THE LAITY FOR THE CONSECRATING OF THE WORLD TO GOD. What, then, will make us successful apostolic workers? The answer is personal sanctification. President Gregoire Kayibanda of R wanda must surely have had this in mind when he urged Legion of Mary members to put their Christian principles to work in helping to develop this newly emerged independent African nation. He said: "I beg of you not to let yourselves be overcome by the temptation of building without God. Work to make the world better spiritually as well as materially. We do not want to be half-farmers, half-professors or half-engineers, we do not want to be half-Christians. This African President was a member of the first Legion of Mary Group founded in Rwanda, a Central African nation of 2.7 million people, including a million Catholics. "The plan of God is that it is through men, that men are to find the way to salvation. Jesus Christ alone has shed the Blood that redeems the world" (taken from a letter of Pope Leo XIII to Cardinal Gibbons, January 2, 1899). "For this is the will of God, your sanctification, and be ye perfect as also your heavenly Father is perfect," Jesus Himself tells us. But in order to imitate God we must know Him. How can we know Him? St. John says that "no man has seen God at any time." St. Paul gives the answer in these words: "God has revealed 'Himself by His Son and His Son is Jesus Christ." Jseus, then, is our model, and it is by imitating Him that we become holy and pleasing to God. We as Legionaries will fail in our apostolic work unless we live the interior as well as the active life. But that is impossible, you may say. The interior life is for contemplative nuns or Brothers and we are in the world—busy each day with the duties of our state in life, with household duties,
with our work in offices, in shops, in workshops and factories. We can and should cultivate our interior life, and the Liturgy of the Church, which as you know is the public worship of God by the Mystical Body of Christ, gives us all the grace we need, firstly, by the Sacrifice o f the Mass, and receiving the Bread of Life frequently. Many are unable to go to daily Mass, but we should s trive to go as often as possible, and when we can't we should form the habit of making a spiritival Communion. Prayer is, of course, something we can do in any place at any time. Christ tells us to pray always, and we have a loving Father who will supply all our needs, but let some of our prayers be those of love, of thanksgiving. A sadly neglected way of learning more about Christ is by spiritual reading and the best of all reading can be found in the Gospels. But I haven't time, you will say. Oh, yes, you have time to read the papers, magazines, and surely you can spare ten minutes out of each 24 hours to read something about Christ. We have been told that knowledge is power, and that is what we need if we as Legionaries are to win souls for God.
/
As President Lyndon B. Johnson signed a law authorising the establishment of the National Technical Institute for the Deaf, sponsored by Rep. Hugh L. Carey of Brooklyn ( left ), he shook hands with Monsignor John P. Hourihan ( right ) , chairman of the special education department, Seton Hall University, South Orange, N.J., while Father t Thomas F. Cribben of Brooklyn, chaplain of the International Deaf Associaation, awaits his turn. NC Photo! .......................
1
HIGHLAND FLING
A special Highland Fling Competition was held in St. Thomas parish hall, Claremont on Friday night last June 18. Three young girls from St. Joseph's High School, Victoria Square were very successful in the competition. The three girls were Kerry Richardson, Cecilia Deering and Jennifer Perks. The teacher of the girls was Miss Maureen Screaigh of Maylands.
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Page Twelve
RECORD
JEWS IN SPAIN ENJOY A NEW LEGAL STATUS MADRID:
T
HE new legal status granted earlier this year to the Jewish minority in Spain annulled a decree of expulsion promulgated nearly 500 years ago. The decree of 1492 had compelled the Jewish people either to become Christians or to leave Spain. Many went into exile, but some stayed. Today there are many Spaniards of Jewish descent who are Catholics. Until the end of the 19th century, Jews were not allowed to return to Spain. The 5,000 living there now
came mostly after that time from Spanish Morocco. The new legal status, approved especially for the Jewish community in Madrid, applies to all other communities in the country. It grants them full religious and cultural freedom. They can establish their own schools, synagogues, social and charitable services and community centres.
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Says Patriarch Would Visit Rome VATICAN CITY:
A
N official of the Vatican Secietariat for Promoting Christian Unity has reported that Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople (Istanbul) has let the secretariat know he would like to come to Rome. But no official negotiations towards this end have yet been opened by the secretariat, said Father John J. Long, S.J. Father Long added that it is possible that Patriarch Athenagoras wrote to Pope Paul VI directly. "We the secretariat) are here as an instrument. Nothing obliges people to use this instrument," he said. NO DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS Father Long said, how ever that he had heard of no direct negotiations between the patriarch and the Pope about the former's often-stated desire to visit the Holy See. He said the
most specific statement the patriarch has made about coming here was his statement that he hoped to come in 1966. That statement was reported in Paris by Archbishop Georges Hakim of Acre, Israel. In a sermon in the Church of St. Julien le Pauvre, Archbishop Hakim reported that he had spoken to the patriarch several days earlier on his way to Paris from Israel. During their talks in Istanbul, the archbishop said, he told the Orthodox prelate he hoped to see him soon at his home in Nazareth. The patriarch replied: "Before Nazareth we will see one another at Rome next year."
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The Madrid weekly, Signo. organ of the Spanish Catholic Youth, stated that the new legal status marks a historic event. This "new attitude towards the Israelite people, in whose heritage we are deeply rooted, frees us from a number of prejudices contradicting the programme that the Ecumenical Council has enunciated with the beautiful word—ecumenism." This historical change has also been acknowledged by Gan Ben-Meir, director of the Jewish Sephardic World Federation, in a recent statement in London, in which he said that today the Jewish people in' Spain are not confronted by any problem. `41.4.4.4,0.4.04.04,41.41 , P4NIW4WWWW
OFFICIAL R ETURNS ROME: Mgr. Agostino Casaroli, a Vatican troubleshooter in his post as Papal Under-Secretary of State, has returned to Rome from a visit to Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Although official Vatican sources offered no explanation for the visit, reports from Belgrade indicated Mgr. Casaroli had been negotiating with the Yugoslav Government concerning the normalisation of ChurchState relations. Authorities here admitted only that he had been away about two weeks and that he had been in Belgrade. .e."11.4 , 041,4.4,11.4•141..#41#41,####~#,,,e
POPE MEETS MUTES VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI received a group of young deaf mutes and their teachers and told the latter that their work is "irreplaceable and precious, worthy of being honoured by the human family." To merit this honour, the Pope told the teachers, "it is sufficient to think of the gift of speech which you know how to communicate to your pupils by your experience and ability and above all by your unconquerable hope. "You lead them from the painful isolation in which nature has placed them to the happiness of being able to communicate with the world around them, of being able to understand and make others understand the wealth of sentiments which run riot unexpressed in the torment of the ones suffering." Turning to the children, the Pope told them that he was aware of the "diligence, constancy and strength of will with which you receive the teachings of your instructors. "Bravo! You deserve the fullest praise from him who humbly represents Christ on earth . . . We wish you an active and exemplary life, happy in the only true joy, which comes from the grace of God and from a good con science dedicated to doing good."
Catholic Protests Bring Resignation SAIGON: OLLOWING a series of Catholic protests and demon-
F strations against its policies, the government of
Premier Phan Huy Quat has resigned. Catholic groups that sent Quat regime to President formal protests against the Phan Khac Suu, included the Catholic Committee for Greater Solidarity headed by Father Paul Hoang Quynh and the Catholic Citizens' Front led by Father Ho Van Vui. These claimed that Quat's government was following a neutralist policy and failing to rally the country behind the war on the communist Viet Cong. They also accused the regime of discriminating against Catholics. Catholic protests included a parade of 4,000 persons carrying anti - government placards in Honai on June 3, demonstrations in Saigon in which a government car was burned on June 5, and sitdown protests in Gia Long Palace, the presidential residence, by two Catholic groups on June 7 and 8.
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JOINED CATHOLICS A committee of representatives of three other religious groups — Buddhists, Cao Dai and Hoa Hoa-joined Catholics in their protests. The day Premier Quat resigned (June 11), Father Quynh said Catholics would not be satisfied until his government was forced out. The priest 65-year-old inade no secret of his political aim. "In this, of course, I am acting not as a priest c f the Church, .)tit as a Catholic citizen of the nation," he said. "Catholics in many countries have acted in the same way. In the U.S.. priests and nuns joined civil rights demonstrations. "There are many canon laws, of course, but we feel we are hacked by Archbishop Paul Nguyen Van Binh of Saigon." Father Quynh's top lay assistant, Nguyen Gia Hien. said the Catholic Committee for Greater Solidarity hopes to gain control of the gov. ernment.
Thursday, June 24, 1965
Suburban Mass Time TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW,
1
(Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.) A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. North Doubleview: 7, 8.3% Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. No1r0tha.Fm. remantle: May 1 to A shfield: 8 a.m. Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.ms a.m. 9.30 8.15, A ttadale: 7, Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.n.1.1 Lawrence (St. Balcatta: 9 a.m. 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Noprtehg):V447'anpn.m er.00 e:v er(y2s3unnidaiyie. Balga: See Mirrabooka. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Osborn Park: 6.30. 7.30, 9, Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 10 a.m. a.m. B eaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Orange Grove: 8.30 a.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. 10.30 a.m. every Sunday. Belmont: 8 and 10 a.m. Pinjarra: 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, Bellevue -Midvale: 7.30, 9 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, p.m. a.m. 6 a1n 0.d30 (a.m ps. . Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Carilla: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. Queen' Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. Quinn's Beach: See uncial Castledare: (see Wilson). North Wanneroo. City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. school. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., C laremont: 7, 8, 9.3D a.m. 8 a.m. Riverton Church Hall: 7.30, C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. 9 a.m. Como: 7.30 and 9 a.m. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. R ockingham: Easter to Drubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 11 a.m. a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 Dianella: '7.30 and 9.30 a.m. a.m.; Christmas to Easter; a.m. 7.30 East Cannington: 7 and 9 a.m. 9.30 a.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at East Fremantle: 7, 8.15 and State school except last 9.30 a.m. Sunday of month. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R ottnest: Christmas to Eastei East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 12 noon. 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: Easter to Christ. Embleton ( Burnett St.): 8.0, mas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 9.30 a.m. 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christ. 9.30 and F loreat Park: 7.30 mas to Easter: 8 a.m. a.m. Scarborok.gh: 7, 8.15, 9.30, F remantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 10.30 a.m. p.m. 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 St. Catherine-Laboure, BedG lendalough: 7, 8.30 and ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. 9.45 a.m. (Mary's Hill: Gooseberry Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. Mount): 7.30 a.m. ( 3rd Sunday) Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.311 Guildford: '7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. 10 Therese) Gwelup: ( St. a.m., 7 p.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m. Havelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (Sal Hamilton Hill: '7.30, 9 a.m. Perth). Highgatp Hill: 7. 8. 9, 10 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 Sutdaco: and 11 a.m. a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Sunset: 9.15 a.m. 8 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 Inglewooil: 7.30, 9.30a.m. a.m. Jandakot: 10 Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. J arrandale: 1st. 10 a.m.: 3rd, 10 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 J oondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, a.m. 8, 9, 10 a.m. W anntroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. p.m. 5.30 K alamunda: 9 a.m. W embley kCambridge-St,): K aragulen: 9 a.m. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. 7. 8, 9.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. W embley Downs: 7, 0.30 K enwick: 9 a.m. a.m. (State school). K ewdale: 8 a.m. West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 Koongamia: 8 a.m. a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian); Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun11.30 a.m. (Polish). day, 7 a.m. 7 p m. leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 aar Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. W ilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Les7nurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. 23-mile, 7 p.m. Yanchep: Maddington: 10 a.m. every Sunday. M akia Vale: 8 a.m. Y okirte State School (Wood' Mandurah. r, 9 a.m. and row-ave.): 8.30 a.m. 6.30 p.m., Christmas to Mass: olish P end of January. W est Perth 11.30 a.m. Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. :talian Mass: Morastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Uler:-.nian Mass: St. Patrick's Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. West Perth 10.30 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9 and .".;RACE YOUR HOME WO 10.30 a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m !NE CEILINGS from Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 P.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Maylands: 7.15. 8.30. 10 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15 a.m. Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., a.m. WELSHPOOL Mundijong: 10.30 a.m. ( 4th Sunday) Fibrcus Plaster and Cement Naval Base: 8 a.m. Go-,•ds Manufactured, Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. S im:flied and Fixed. New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, 6.45, Res. 6-2351 Phone 6-2359. 7.30 and 10 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m.
WEISHPOOL Modelling Works
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WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist #INMAPAPV#4.1.1,4,041WWWWWWINKMINIMPIP4
THE
Thursday, June 24, 1965
RECORD
Page Thirteen
The Homemaker's Record
FREE ADVISORY SERVICE TO GUIDE YOU IN YOUR CHOICE OF TIMBER AND PLYWOOD i
'MINOWINNWP.""""MINOWNININININIPIP
T
H E TIMBER DEVELOPMENT A SSOCIATION IS AN INFORMATION CENTRE DESIGNED TO ASSIST PEOPLE SEEKING ADVICE ON THE CORRECT SELECTION OF TIMBER, PLYWOOD AND PRODUCTS. OTHER FOREST
The Association is specially equipped to cater for the needs of architects, builders, engineers, intending homebuilders and people renovating or remodelling existing homes. To do this, T.D.A.'s modern showroom House, 214 on the 7th floor of London displays St. George's Terrace, Perth, available commercially the all of anels p timbers, plywoods and particle boards in a comprehensive range of styles and types for many different uses.
* SOME OF THE SERVICES OFFERED INCLUDE:
PLANS and advice on timber and brick-veneer homes — information for the handyman. * LIBRARY of technical and general publications. * ENGINEER OFFICER—free advice on s tructural use of timber. Where preparation of calculations and drawings are required, normal fees will be charged.
ADVISORY SERVICE
At Your Service • • •
COMPETENT advisory service is Available to guide the choice of material
a and the best methods of application and finishing. Like the Building Products Exhibition Centre, no attempt is made to sell any one product from any one company. No prices are dealt with, but information on the availability of every line is there. T.D.A. was established by the Western Australian timber industry to provide specifiers and users of timber products with an authoritative source of information and advice on the many uses of timber. T.D.A. has a wide range of leaflets and booklets available free of charge containing information on every aspect of timber use.
The T.D.A. Office in St. George's Terrace, Perth.
* SOME OF THE FREE PUBLICATIONS AVAILABLE ON APPLICATION TO THE OFFICES INCLUDE: * CLEAR TIMBER INTERIORS
FINISHES
FOR
* FINISHING THE TIMBER FLOOR * FINISHING PLYWOOD FOR INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR USE * TIMBERS AND PLYWOODS FOR BOATBUILDING
* HOW TO BUILD A TIMBER FENCE
and a variety of •'idea" pamphlets dealing with interior use of timber in walls and ce:lings, kitchens, room dividers, etc., and also handyman projects. T.D.A. has recently installed a display
unit at the Building Products Exhibition Centre in Milligan Street. It is a •'peephole" type, showing colour slides of timber in varied applications in and around the home. Free literature is in an attached box and may be taken away by visitors to the centre.
• HOW TO LAY WOOD FLOORS
Welcome To A Home
T
HE ENTRANCE IS A VERY IMPORTANT ELEMENT IN TODAY'S FUNCTIONAL HOMES.
An entrance hall is a necessity to protect the
living room carpet from unnecessary wear and tear. You need a hallway for hanging coats and storing umbrellas, and you realise more and more how much it means to be able to greet guests graciously in a foyer. Of course, not everyone
B eautiful Home — Sheerline"
Millars' "Sheerline" Timber Joinery Millars "Sheerline" timber joinery adds lasting value and beauty to your home. Minus' expert craftsmen use quality timbers to create handsome, perfectly-made joinery that gives a touch of distinction to tine homes . . . lasting value for your money. "Sheerline" timber joinery by Millars= window and door franzes, doors, sashes and cupboards. Furniture and cupboard packs also available. PAILLARS' SUPPLY ALL BUILDING NEEDS
Timber Flooring Joinery Mouldings
Sidings Plywoods Asbestos Masonite
Galv. Iron Paints Fencing Hardware
Metropolitan Branches: Belmont, Midland Junction, North Fremantle. Perth Yards: Nash St., Moore St., Lord St.
C omplete Buildiug Supplies Service MILLARS' TIMBER & TRADING CO. LTD. 115 St. George's Tce, Perth Tel. 21 4141
can have an ideal entrance hall, even when building a new home. The cost of space is too much these days for much more than the minimum. But even the minimum is welcome. A small entry can be built as a leg of the living loom, positioned so that doors aren't needed to give privacy one from the other. It can be a mere five-by-six space and still do the job. It's not easy to decorate such a tiny space, so the best idea is to tie it in architecturally with adjoining rooms. Even though small, this entrance hall rates tops. Built as a leg of the living room, its ceiling is panelled with clear finished boards for exciting effect. Daylight is provided by HANDSOME window wall combining clear and stained glass. HE ceiling, for EFFECT example, can be panelled in a warm-toned wood such as jarrah, blackbutt, wandoo or any fancyfaced plywood, with this ceiling treatment continued THE FIRST STEP TO maintain comfortable temthrough the living room. peratures inside a room. WINTER COMFORT This gives a most handsome Heating engineers have caleffect, even though the treat- WITH ECONOMY IS TO culated that insulation can ment is essentially simple. reduce the heat flow by up E NSURE THAT THE to 50 per cent and heating Another neat trick is to structure, the greater is the costs can be reduced by up carry the house cladding in- HOME IS ADEQUATELY heat transfer through it. to 40 per cent. doors for one wall of the INSULATED. Doors, windows and other entrance. A small entrance Without insulation more openings do not have to be • ALUMINIUM FOIL hall should be well lit, having at least one ceiling fix- than half the heat required open for heat to get into or More than half of the new ture. A decorative piece is to make a home comfort- out of a building. In winter, homes able on a cold winter's night being built in Austhe travel from the heat will gives that it fine providing tralia which are insulated warmer inner surface of the enough light for night use. can be wasted. The object of insulation is walls, ceiling, floor and win- employ reinforced alumiDuring the daytime, light dows, through the struc- nium foil. should be provided by a not really to "keep out the tural materials to the colder The newest type of reflecinside but to keep heat cold" w a 11 designed window tive insulation is laminated external surfaces. house. In summer, inthe around the door. If clear with a special adhesive glass isn't practical, stained sulation works in reverse— • IS A BARRIER which gives off a flamethe it keeps heat out of glass panels in a range of extinguishing gas at comcomplementary colours will house. Insulation is a barrier of bustion temperatures. trick. Heat, like water, always the do certain materials which reReinforced aluminium foil Flooring is important, as seeks to travel "downhill"— duces the passage of heat. is easiest to apply when the temperature from a higher ease of upkeep at an enIn an average uninsulated house is being built. Howarea to a lower temperature home, the cost of heat trance is essential. lost ever, it can easily be installarea. through the structure on a ed by the handyman in the Thus if there is a tempera cold night can be two to ceiling of existing homes, as THIS FEATURE PAGE ture of 68 deg. F. in a room three shillings or more, as- well as in the walls and and it is 45 deg. F. outside, suming that heat is re- under the floor of new exfor the Homemaker is the interior heat will try to quired for about four hours. tensions. conducted in conjuncpass to the cooler exterior. The cost varies with the In existing homes, the retion with the Building In summer, if it is 85 deg., type of fuel, the type of con- inforced foil laid across the Exhibition Products for instance, outside and 68 struction of the house, and ceiling joists will prevent Centre and Western inside, the exterior heat will the difference between out- radiant heat from entering Drafting and Design try to travel to the cool side and inside temperaa house in summer through Services, 10 Milligan interior. The greater the tures. the roof, while blocking the Street, Perth. temperature difference on With insulation, less heat main avenue of heat escape each side of an uninsulated and less fuel is required to in winter .
INSULATION CUTS HEATING COSTS
n
THE
Page Fourteen
Thursday, June 24, 1965
RECORD
SOCIAL PICTORIAL
•
Laurine Phillips ( left) and Jennifer Trinca are pictured with Mr. S. Bathgate, chairman of adjudicator — see story below. I OU
•
With Sister M. Catherine Laboure (McVeigh) after her Reception Ceremony last week are —F P. Photos her aunty, Mrs. H. Old of Collie and cousin M iss Fay Old.
Rita Williamson is pictured with her junior bridesmaids before her marriage to P.occo Dagostino in St. Columba's Church, South Perth. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Williamson of Myaring, Harvey. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dagostino of Harvey.
Sister M. Cornelius (Burnane) pictured after her Reception Ceremony in the Convent of Mercy Chapel, Victoria Square, last week. With her are her sister Elaine Burnane, ( left ), Miss M. Brosnan and Miss Kirwan Ward. — P.P. Photo
Speech Win For • St. Brigid's Girls Getting Marne a•
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kearnan sign the register after their recent marriage in the Star of the Sea Church, Cottesloe. The bride, formerly Margaret Furlong, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Furlong of Cottesloe. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kearnan of Como. —Kevron Photographics 4,11 ,P4.41 ,##M1.4,414,41.4p....#4,...m414,..####4,41p.ip-M,...0.00........"...."..
,eonion Court Aotos Pty.
1
,Etl.
For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, IN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR
1
FIRST FLOOR, HAY STREET END i TELEPHONE 23 3360
LONDON COURT, PERTH
04.41#4M#414,
(fiohn Doctors' Preserlpthies Dispensed
Telephone 21-77111
2)011/tirliJZ OPTICAL DISPENSER United Insurance Building 218 Bt. George's Ter-race Opp Porrel4 Rouse. Perth
St. Brigid's Convent, Lesmurdie, won both sections of the south-east zone of the "Youth Speaks for Australia" contest held at St. Joachim's High School, Victoria Park. Laurine Phillips (14) of Como won the junior sec-
DON'T FORGET! Send in GLOSSY PRINTS of Your
i
WEDDING PHOTO for publication in
"The Record"
tion and Jennifer Trinca (17) of East Cannington was the winner of the senior section. Jennifer spoke on the problems of drink and Laurine spoke on delinquency. Other schools competing were Clontarf Boys' Town, Bentley High School, St. Joachim's High School and Kalamunda High School.
The grand final of the junior section will be held at Shell House on July 16 when Laurine will compete against six other students from the metropolitan area and four from the country. The senior grand final will be held on July 30 in the South Perth Civic Centre. The prize to the winner will be presented by the Governor, Sir Douglas Kendrel.v.
IVEDDING INVITATIONS ARE OUR S PECIALTY
R ecord Print 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21-2837 . 0,4KINeve.e4e4e4ke,0,4eI
..e•-•••####ls.'
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Thursday, June 24, 1965
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
nd:mord WORLD SPORT I TRINITY TO BE IN CHALLENGE BESTFORTHETROTS CUP FINAL Gloucester Park A crushing 8-2 victory over Old Hale practically assured Trinity's Reserve one hockey team of a place in the Challenge Cup final. Chal lenge Cup matches are played between the two leading sides in each grade at the end of the first round of fixtures. Trinity's Reserve One side is now second and next Saturday plays Old Scotch, at present in third position. Last Saturday's 8-2 win half and the half back line was the biggest margin a of Tony Curtis, John MetTrinity team has won by calf and Trevor Hall dominf or some years and leading ated in the second half. Winger Lou Scott and the goalscoring spree was right -inner Terry Penn who Eddie Martin made good registered three goals. Les use of the open play and Meade at centre-forward inners Kerry Burvill, Les was in fine form and scor- Meade and Terry Penn made ed two goals and John Met- the most of opportunities calf, Lou Scott and Kerry in the second half. ForBurvill each scored a goal. wards did not capitalise on similar opportunities in the Umpires awarded three first half. Goalkeeper Bob points to John Metcalf for best player, two points to Stidwell was called on to Terry Penn and one to Gor- make several good saves in the first half. don Lembreggen. Although defeated, TrinJohn Metcalf's dominance at centre-half back set the ity's Al side showed its best form this season. Y.M.C.A. pattern of the play. His acwon a hard fought game curately directed passes down the centre of the field 3-2 at the W.A.C.A. Y.M.C.A. opened the scorand to both wingers repeatedly kept Trinity in the at- ing but Trinity quickly replied with a good goal from tack. However, Trinity did not Eric Pearce. This goal resulted after clever play by have the game its own way and at half-time trailed 2-1. right-winger Gordon Pearce who passed beautifully to In the second half, fast the waiting centre-forward. open hockey played on a Before half-time Trinity good ground at Aquinas enscored again to lead briefabled the Trinity side to ly. Y.M.C.A. also netted a score seven goals. second time to level the Solid defence work by Gordon Lembreggen and scores at the interval. Early in the second half Paul Tanham helped relieve Y.M.C.A. goaled a third time the pressure in the first
Nth. Doubleview A Real Force
In reply to recent criticism of a lack of determination and courage, North Doubleview showed that they are going to be a real force in this year's Y.C.W. football competition with an encouraging win over Carlisle-Rivervale. The outstanding feature Doubleview and no doubt of this game was a firstthey will be keen to avenge class display of ruck play their first round defeat. and all-round mobility by Fairest and best: ApplePeter Burton, North Double- cross, D. Lally, J. Hall, R. view's number one ruck- Isaacs; Bedford Park: D. man. Throughout the day Perry, R. Thompson, L. he made the ball his object England. and perhaps some of the Scarborough 6-13 d. ShenNorth Doubleview players ton Park 6-9. would do well to follow his Shenton Park's final four example. In the first half Carlisle hopes were dealt a serious Played well, especially in blow when they were beatdefence, but they lacked en by bottom-of-the-ladder team Scarborough. f orwards and could not Penetrate the North DoubleShenton Park lead for view defence. most of the game but faded In the second half North in the closing stages. ScarDoubleview were almost borough have been showing continually in attack and al- improvement for some though there was very little weeks and should win again sYstem in their play they this week in their match had a great desire for the against Carlisle-Rivervale. ball and could hardly be reFairest and best: Scarcognised as the same side borough: B. Woods, P. that had played so poorly Joyce, I. Sydney-Smith; in previous weeks. They Shenton Park: T. Keating, seem sure to qualify for I. Leddin, K. Gregson. the finals and now appear In the remaining game as a challenge to Highgate's East Victoria Park (15-9) s had too much all-round upremacy. The scores were: North strength for Como (6-4). A Doubleview 18-20 d. Carlsile- pleasing note was the form Itivervale 3-6. of the East Victoria Park Fairest and best: North rovers who were allowed to Doubleview: P. Burton, R. dictate the play. Gray, M. Dullard; CarlislePREMIERSHIP TABLE Rivervale: G. Maslen, T. Highgate 32 PePPer, A. Love. East Victoria Park 28 Applecross 16-10 d. Applecross 20 Bedford Park 3-2. North Doubleview 20 Applecross Bedford Park 16 consolidated their position in third place Shenton Park 12 Oo. the Como premiership 8 table With an easy win over BedScarborough 4 ford Park. This Carlisle was 4 expected to be the match of the THIS WEEK'S MATCHES clay, but at no stage At Haig Park 1 p.m.: did tedford show any semb- Bedford Park v. Highgate; lance of form. They face 3 p.m. Scarborough v. La hard task if they hope Carlisle-Rivervale. to qualify for At Melville Oval 1 p.m.: the finals. A sidepplecross are not a big Shenton Park v. Como; 3 but and on they are very pacy p.m. North Doubleview v. Sunday played well Applecross. 1J1 attack "The Record" selects:— 137 to their passing accuratefull-forward John Highgate, Scarborough, Ila.11 who kicked nine goals. Shenton Park, North Tills week they meet North Doubleview.
and the match ended at 3-2 in Y.M.C.A.'s favour. All Trinity players battled hard and the forward line functioned well. Again the half-back line proved sound and Terry McIntyre scored a good short-corner Umpires awarded goal. three best player votes to Julian Pearce, centre half, Leith Redgrave, left half and one point to centre forward Eric Pearce. The B3 grade were surprisingly beaten by Old Hale and now have no chance of playing in the Challenge Cup. They will finish in third place. In Trinity College hockey, the Under 18 division one had a bye last Saturday. However, this team is third on the premiership table and has an excellent chance of making the Challenge Cup final.
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Aquinas Unlucky
The Old Aquinian's Hockey Club A2 team met an untimely defeat last Saturday, going down to South Perth 3-5. Aquinians were first to score through centre-half forward Wally Daly, but from here South Perth took control with their fast open game and scored two opportune goals, having a lead of 2-1 at half time. After the break Aquinians battled hard to get back into the game, but South Perth netted again. Aquinians again rallied and after some good hockey, Mick Kinsella backsticked a firm shot past the goalie. This gave Aquinians the needed lift and shortly afterwards they were awarded a penalty flick which Jeff Jablonski made no mistake about. Again Aquinians attacked, but their shots were astray. At this stage South Perth gained ascendancy and rattled on two more goals. The hard pressed Aquinians were then unable to bridge the gap. Best for Aquinians were Terry Prindiville, Brian Gray and Mick Kinsella. The R2 team suffered a further defeat at the hands of Old Guildford, mainly through the unavailability of regular team members. Their captain and coach are now working hard to mould this team. The bye next week will help them in this regard. The B2 team, after having a 2-1 advantage at half time, gradually faded against the top team, Tuart Hill. Both of the Aquinian goals were very good, especially that scored by Alan White, Neville Bullock the goalie had a totrid time, but despite this he made many good saves. Best were Neville Bullock, Bill Melvin and Henry Chapple. The B3 team went down to Suburban in a high scoring game, 5-8. Brian Quinlivan was again in good goal scoring form, netting three goals, with Trevor Gardner and Frank Walsh scoring the remaining two goals. Trevor Gardner turned in another good game and was awarded top votes by the umpire. Bill Stevenson and Peter Steele gained the other votes. Challenge Cup finalists, the C3 team, had the only club victory for the day, defeating Charles St. 5-0. This team has been functioning well of late and, af ter losing only one game for the round, will be participating in the Challenge Cup.
The side is a well-knit one and is captained by John Andrews. Other team members are Kevin Fitzpatrick, Peter Shepherd, Ken Allanson, Gavin Barr, David Burvill, John Dudarz, Gary Lawton. Sandro Sandri, Ernie Wohlsein and Ricki France. The Division two team is improving and has a good chance of playing in the finals. In past matches the forwards have been missing scoring opportunities but they now seem to have more bite. The team comprises John Whitehead, captain, Vincent Kirchner, Micheal Kehoe, John ZieminAtkinson, ski, Graham Kevin O'Brien, Terry Fahey, Bill Murphy, Brian Parkinson, Geoff. Parkinson and Remco Dusseldorp. The College third eleven, division three, has had some difficult matches and last week's match against Scarborough resulted in a 5-0 loss. Best players were M. Maloney in defence on the left half back, R. Fitzpatrick, full back. In the forward line M. Mervern and R. Homey showed their ability to penetrate the opposition full-back line. However, the opposing goalkeeper proved a tougher proposition. Sympathies are expressed to the family and friends of the late life member, Pat McNamara, who died last week. Also to Mrs. Daly, Wally and family on the recent death of a truly great club friend, Mr. Vic. Daly. #4.
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ALL RACES OVER THIRTEEN FURLONGS SELECTS -
R OSSMOYNE
7.15—QUALIFYING (1) . . . . GAY EARL or FLYING CIRCLE 7.45 —WATTLE . . RING 0 FIRE or AMPHORA WRACK 8.15—QUALIFYING (2) . . . . CODICIL or MEADOW RAID 8 .5 0—ARALUEN . . ADONIS MINT or GORDY'S LUCK 9.25 —CUP . . MAGIC MINT or PYTHAGORAS 10.00—HOLYOAKE . . . SEA FOX or BALIUS 10.30 —WILDFLOWER STAUNCH OAK or GLOUCESTER CHIEF BEST BET . . .
*
CODICIL
EACH WAY . .
*
ADONIS MINT
DOUBLE: CODICIL —SEA FOX BEST QUINELLA: CODICIL — MEADOW RAID
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Y.C.W. (Girls) Basketball Results Below are the results of matches played last Saturday in the Y.C.W. (Girls) Basketball competition: A GRADE: Manning Park d. Hilton Park 32-15. South Perth d. North Doubleview 37-13. FAIREST & BEST: M. Parker, J. Donaldson, R. Bly. K. Harris, N. Colreavy, N. Johnson. A RESERVE: Highgate d. Mosman Park 46-23; Bedford d. East Victoria Park 23-17; St. Michaels d. Kensington 29-27; Applecross d. South Perth 32-15. FAIREST & BEST: R. Hayes, P. Jones, J. West; P. Cantwell, S. Cantwell, C. Barlow; R. Inman, L. Campbell, L. Viney; C. Clarke, P. McGarry, G. Egan. B1 GRADE: Carlisle d. Rivervale 2116; Floreat Park d. Centrals 36-27; Shenton Park won on forfeit from Scarborough; Leederville d. Queens Park 26-23. FAIREST & BEST: P. Dawson, J. O'Leary, K. Swain; M. Morris, J. Ryan, M. Halma; K. Linley, A. Tas, B. Divich. B2 GRADE: Palmyra d. Applecross 4013; St. Clare's d. Como 3210. FAIREST & BEST: P. Bradshaw, C. McNamara, S. Campbell; M. Jones, L. Sheridan, A. Fridberg. B3 GRADE: Rivervale d. Hilton Park 32-24; East Fremantle d. Beaconsfield 25-22; Osborne Park d. Victoria Park 558; Inglewood d. St. John's 42-39. FAIREST & BEST: D. McGowan, C. Bloffwitch, D. Currie; R. Bax, J. Richmond, M. Wesley; P. Sleeth, A. Marcon, J. Glinski; F. Turner, P. Connell, I. Warsesler. Cl GRADE: Carlisle d. Mt. Yokine 5519; Mosman Park d. Scarborough 28-27; Joondanna d. Osborne Park 30-16; Mel-
ville won on forfeit from Maylands. FAIREST & BEST: M Clayton, J. Baker, H. Harrison; J. Bancroft, F. Hayes, E. Lenz; R. Smith, C. Parker, A. Breadsell. C2 GRADE: Hilton Park d. Guildford 24-19; East Fremantle d. Rivervale 16-15; East Perth d. West Perth 20-12. FAIREST & BEST: J. Coverley, P. McNally, M. Tingley; G. O'Donohue, M. Riddler, K. Hansen: A. Lewis, M. Kerr, G. Richards. C3 GRADE: Cottesloe d. Havelock St. 25-8; Mt. Lawley d. Leederville 25-6; Nedlands d. Beaconsfield 35-1; North
Doubleview d. Maylands 3319; Palmyra d. St. Lawrence 42-34. FAIREST & BEST: S. Connelly, V. Buck, K. Bingham; Z. Zonntjens, M. Stanley, J. Ellis; C. McGuigan, L. Doyle, A. Bamblett; C. O'Sullivan, L. Hackett; E. Bassenelli; M. Coleman, S. Haste, I. Coleman. D1 GRADE: Doubleview d. Nedlands 37-7; Queens Park d. Melville 41-16; Bedford Park d. Morley Park 49-14. FAIREST & BEST: A. Van Dyl, J. L'Oiseau, H. Jackson; L. Carter, M. Barker, J. Rankin; A. Gray, I. Ryan, S. Cobbin.
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THE
Page Sixteen
Thursday, June 24, 1965
RECORD
ATHENS DRAMA COMPANY WILL COME TO PERTH
c
ER MUCH DEBATE, T HE ATHENS DRAMA COMPANY WILL DEFINITELY TOUR AUSTRALIA NEXT YEAR. It is expected to be in Perth for the Festival of Perth and will also appear in the Adelaide Festival of Arts and then play in Sydney. Arrangements for the tour were finalised by the executive director of the Elizabethan Theatre Trust, Mr. Stefan Haag, during his recent overseas tour. Mr. Haag said that the company will bring one tragedy and one comedy to Australia.
B ACKSTAGE
By. D E STRAVE
USE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six differences in detail between Exhibit A and Exhibit B.
NEGRO NUNS SING MASS WOMMNIANNX.VOOk‘‘N MISSA BANTU. Phillips, 57/6. OCIMMICICNIOCWOMICS
T
HIS is a kind of sister volume to the "Missa Luba" reviewed a fortnight ago. A sister volume in two senses, for this singing is by Negro nuns in the Congo, the so-called 'White Sisters.' Whereas the "Missa Luba" consisted only of the Ordinary, this Mass has the Proper of Low Sunday as well. The Proper is Gregorian and the Ordinary is African, but even the Gregorian has a non-European atmosphere, a warmth unlike the detached otherworldliness characteristic of the Benedictine tradition. The Ordinary is more restrained than the explosive Congolese music of the "Missa Luba," so this stands as a kind of halfway-house between Africa and Europe. Of absorbing interest. NANIK
WOCICI
MENDELSSOHN: Octet. MOZART: G Minor Quintet (K516). R.C.A.„ 57/6. MICICNNICIMIMMICIC%
THIS
disc is labelled "Volume 2 of the HeifetzPiatigorsky Concerts." The f amous violinist and cellist for years played chamber music together for pleasure and in 1961 founded a series ,..."#######•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .
A CATHOL IC PAPER IN EVERY HOME
By H. T. GOLLOP of chamber music concerts to extend their own pleasure to the public. The collected an astonishing group of virtuoso players—their violist, for example, was William Primrose, the most eminent violist in the world—and re corded the result. Their individual playing is quite astonishing and as an introduction to chamber music, this disc has much to commend it, with youthful Mendelssohn and mature Mozart. Mendelsson wrote the Octet when he was sixteen. It is not a true octet, but a double string quartet; to be pedantic, it is not true chamber music, either, having almost orchestra elements. However, it is a lovable work and is given a heart-warming performance. By common consent, Mozart's quintets are the finest in the literature and the G minor is one of his best. Scored for two violins, two violas and a cello, it has magical passages between the first violin and first, viola. Its performance here is remarkable for the speed of its opening movement, so fast indeed that I checked my turntable speed! I must confess that I didn't much care for this movement, being used to more relaxed
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tempo, but the playing is exemplary, not scurried; very few other combinations could play as fast. The rest of the quintet is examplary. A minor virtue of this disc is its length—the two works add to a minute under the hour. Recommended with affection. WOMICWOCNICIMWOM Fourth BRAHMS: Symphony. Astor, 25/-. COME weeks ago I observed that this column tends to seek the lesserknown works and avoid the repertory works which are already in most collections. For this I stand rebuked every because indirectly reader who has sought my opinion since has enquired about a standard work! I would like to point out, therefore, that so many recordings of these works exist that frequently very are performances good available on cheap labels. Here, for example, is the Halle Orchestra under Barbirolli in a brand-new recording (not a re-issue) for 25/-. If you want the ultimate in Brahms, go to Klemperer, but this Halle performance is first class by any standards and completely enjoyable. If you decide to go further and buy two for the price of one, the same combination has brought out Brahms Double Concerto for Violin and Cello (soloists Campoli and Navarra). This performance is not quite so good as the symphony, but the work, rarely heard in public concerts is Brahms at his peak. It was, in fact, his last orchestral work. It is a beautiful and fascinating work: only a great master could solve the problems of this combination.
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"
The Greek company performs in its own language, using modern versions of the classical text, made especially by today's poets and playwrights. Although the cast to go on tour has not yet been announced, it is definite that the grand lady of the Greek theatre, Katina Paxinou, will not be making the tour. IN THE world of entertainment, the initials "MM." have tbeen applied to many personalities — some more notable than others. Early next month, Perth theatregoers will have the opportunity of seeing another well-known "MM"— Marcel Marceau, the marvellous French master of mime who has been acclaimed at the world's greatest entertainment centres. He will be accompanied on his Australian tour by Pierre Verry. Both studied under the same teacher, Etionne DeC TOUX.
Perth people will see Marceau in his most famous role, "Bip," who has been described as something of a modern Pierrot. He will be appearing at His Majesty's Theatre from July 5 to 10. Before coming to Perth, Marceau will play in Brisbane, Melbourne and Adelaide. Sydney will miss out on seeing him due to the arrival at the Theatre Royal of "Les Ballets Africains"— the native dancers who caused a furore in Europe.
This brilliant South American dancer, Juan Giuliano, will partner the celebrated French ballerina Liane Dayde in the Grand Ballet Classique De France which begins a season at t he Capitol theatre on June 29.
Colourful Playing By Orchestra
I
N THE JUNE SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT, THOMAS MAYER SEEMED DETERMINED TO SHOW OFF THE ORCHESTRA'S COMMAND OF INSTRU-
MENTAL TONE. He began with a magnificent performance of Brahms' Variations on a Theme, by Haydn, beautifully balanced and full of lush colour. The soloist, Gyorgy Pauk, the evening came with Dethen played Dvorak's Violin bussy's "Nuages," the deliConcerto, the least familiar cate etching of which was a of the evening's works. Like t riumph for both instrumen• Schubert, Dvorak seems in- talists and conductor. The capable of writing ugly companion piece, "Fetes;' music and the slow move- full of strong rhythms, had ment of this concerto is an atmosphere easier to realise, but both found the magical. Gyorgy Pauk opened with orchestra responding to the a powerful attack which sug- challenge, as they so often gested that he would be a do, and this Debussy must fine Paganini player, yet his be classed as among their playing in the poetic pas- finest playing for years. sages was even more comLESS FORTUNATE mendable. He richly deserved the enthusiastic apThe early tone poem, plause. The finest performance of "Death and Transfiguration," by Richard Strauss, was less fortunate, due largely to the work itself. Strauss is somewhat like Berlioz, both in the scale of his works and his reputation. The picture of an old THE CALL OF man dying is programme music of almost a photoST. CLARE graphic order, yet it remains By Daniel-Rops. a young man's idea of death. Nevertheless, the music The World's Work Ltd. with tuneful moabounds 144 pages. Price 38/6. tives and the orchestration HE holy life and vocation is characteristically brilliant T of St. Clare offers the and performance was very very enjoyable.—H.T.G. wonderful career of an 18year-old girl, the Foundress of the Franciscan Order, AS noted recently, the leaving her wealthy home to Victoria de los Angeles take up her forty years of recital on Saturday, July strict poverty, as a strong 10, will certainly fill the cloistered supporter of the Capitol Theatre. For this Franciscan apostolate. She recital only, the upper was the "little plant" that section of the theatre was to grow into a big tree will be opened. The A.B.C. in the Church from the time inform us that season of the thirteenth century ticket holders will have until now. the privilege of transferring to the circle if they The author spreads the wish, but, of course, will atmosphere of the times, have to arrange this bewhich the 31 interesting bookings casual fore photographs portray, anu open. stresses the way of life of secluded prayer that invigorates and embellishes the Church in its supernaturai activity with its power, light MEAD SON & CO. and grace. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Franciscan emphasis on the Man-God as the Way the Truth, and the Life, the Holy Infant, the Teacher, the Man of Sorrows, wells out from the account of St. Clare in her poor monastery In Umbria. ALL SUBURBS Translations of some short writings breathe the same and spirit of simplicity and ferORIA PARK VICT vour of the Poor Clares. 6 1158 6 1158 —R.S.N.
BOOK REVIEWS SOVIET JEWRY AND HUMAN RIGHTS By Isi Leiber. A Human Rights Publication Price 10/6. 78 pages. HE Jewish race has had enemies since before the time of Moses, not the least in the last forty years in Russia and Germany. The complaint of current antisemitism in the Soviet is the text of this book — opposition to race, culture, language, press, opportunity, etc. This is traced particularly through the years since 1938; and the reaction of Jewry in other countries is outlined. The Australian Communist Party was formerly charged with the same line of prejudice and opposition in correspondence in the "Guardian," the "Tribune" and the "Sydney Bulletin." This is repeated here, and a call made for Communists and their friends to use pressure on the Soviet to change its line and tactics towards the Semites. The author is a , member of the executive of the Victorian Jewish Board of Deputies, and has fully essay, hi s documented which was intended for a Marxist Quarterly "Arena;" It is now published at the Institute of Social Studies, 12 Sackville Street, Kew, E.4, Victoria, where copies may be bought.—R.S.N.
T
Thursday, June 24, 1965
THE
RECORD
Conducted by
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
- BROTHER JUNIPER
EC
C
a
4i Tairamonim,,te.
Birthday Greetings
* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS
On SUNDAY JUNE 27 . .
The results of the colouring competition will be announced next week. Meanwhile there is another picture for you to colour. I must say that the last c ompetition was very successful and I am very pleased with your efforts. Keep up the good work!
SEAN KINSELLA, Koolan Island, Yampi (14)
SAMUEL ABOTOMEY,
Kalgoorlie (8) CLAIRE NAYLOR, A ttadale (10) PAUL DILLON, St. James Park (8) DEBORAH WATSON, K arrinyup (10) CHRISTINA PAWLAK, Belmont (13) JANINA GLOWACKI, Bellevue (10)
Next Tuesday is the feast of Saints Peter and Paul. This day has been c hosen as the day on which special emphasis wil l be placed on the Society of St. Peter the Apostle which undertakes the training of native clergy in mission f ields throughout the world. On this day in al l secondary schools throughout the archdiocese al l students, at the request of Pope Paul, are asked to pray and make acts of self denial to help in the training of native priests.
On MONDAY JUNE 28 . . VALERIE WALSH, Mt. Barker (10) JOHN BRYAN, Gairdner River (9) BERNADETTE O'BRIEN, Manning (5)
No doubt the various schools wil l observe this day in different ways, but whatever your school does, I hope each of you junior readers wil l pray and give generously to help with this work.
On TUESDAY JUNE 29 .
God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.
#,•••••••••••mor~4.4......".~......~•~••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••••.0~~. P e.se ! i1 in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page. •
My Birthday is am now
Page Seventeen
years of age
Name Address
DEBRA BARRY, Wembley (8) ROSETTA JACOBUCCI, Perth (13) SARAH EDWARDS, Beverley (9) GREGORY CROLL, Palmyra (6 ) CHRISTOPHER GORE, Fremantle (7) CHRISTINE MOFFITT, Queens Park (5) GINA GUERINONI, Victoria Park (9)
On WEDNESDAY JUNE 30 . . . BRENT MANSELL, North Fremantle (10) DIANNE BARRETT,
Bicton (7) THOMAS DARCY,
Bullsbrook (10) JOHN SMITS, Mt. Helena (6)
On THURSDAY JULY I . . . MARY KINSELLA, Koolan Island, Yampi (13) JIMMY FAHEY, Midland (11) MICHAEL SMITH, Wembley (12) TERRY McKIERNAN, Cloverdale (8)
School H obby
MASSES FOR THE WEEK June 27 (Green): Third Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Blessed Trinity. June 28 (Violet): Vigil of the Feast of Sts. Peter and Paul (2nd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Common Preface. June 29 (Red): Feast of Sts. Peter and Paul, Apostles (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. June 30 (Red): Commemoration of St. Paul, Apostle (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Prayer St. Peter, under one conclusion. Second Prayer for the Anniversary of the Coronation of Pope Paul VI. Preface of the Apostles. July 1 (Red): Feast of the Most Precious Blood. Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Cross. July 2 (White): Feast of the Presentation of Our Lady (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer Sts. Processus and Martinian, Martyrs. Creed. Preface of Our Lady. July 3 (Red): Feast of St. Irenaeus, Bishop and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. julY 4 (Green): Fourth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.
On FRIDAY JULY 2 . . . PAUL RODOREDA, Dalkeith (11) CLARKE DAWS, Floreat Park (9) MARITA FITZGERALD, At tadale ( 11) GAIL MOORE. Gosnells (7)
MARY FIRES, Bentley (12)
On SATURDAY JULY 3 . . .
JOHN BEARDMAN, Bentley (11) ANTHONY GOSSAGE, Sunbury (9) JANE HAWKES, Dianella (10) GAVIN JACK, Innaloo (9)
ANNE BRIDGLAND, Melville (9) JULIE FERNANDEZ, North Perth (6) SUZANNE KELLY, ' East Fremantle (5)
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name
.Age
Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE "ININ11#4,11 ,04,11.4.#
14NOW.~#4,40,14.4,11.#41.#######N04.4•0
New TRANGE B UT TRUE Members 4.3 Little K fl own Facts F or Catholics By M. J. MURRAY
HELEN CULPH (10), 34 Congdon Avenue, Pinjarra, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes reading. MARION EVANS (11), 9 Beecham Road, Mt. Claremont, goes to St. Thomas' School and likes swimming. GREGORY LLOYD (9), 23 Joseph Street, Maylands, attends St. Mary's Convent and likes football. LEANNE LYNCH (7), of Three Springs, goes to St. Paul's School and likes sewing and dolls. MICHAEL McGRATH (6), of 52 Coronation Street, Doubleview, goes to Holy Rosary School and likes bikes. DOMINIC O'SULLIVAN ( 2), of 6 Jarret Street, Woodlands, likes playing. JULIE STAKER (5), of 37 Hinemoa Street, Kalgoorlie, goes to St. Michael's School and likes drawing. ANGELA WELLS (5), 66 Alvah Street, St. James Park, likes playing mothers and dressing up. ANNETTE SMITH (9), Box 75, Mount Barker, goes to Sacred Heart Convent, and her hobbies are knitting
and sewing.
Czcyrie t, 1;f4.1,
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MARZIPAN
WAS ORIGiNALLY MARCA/P/7/VE °A44PA--3 BREAD," AND is BELIEvEo -nD COME FPOM ITALY, iT WAS WOLLY SOLD ON THE SA;NT:5 t,AST-DAY.
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Page Eighteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 24, 1965
ALTARS MOM BE IN 'IDEAL CENTRE'
MIAPAIWYIN
MISSION NOTES
POPE PAUL'S LION CUBS MOVED
ROME: BECAUSE Vatican City suffers from a lack of lion cages and keepers, Pope Paul VI has sent his two lion cubs to his home town of Brescia. The cubs, about six months old, were a goodwill gift from the Indian State of Gujarat. The Pope made the gift to Mayor Bruno Boni of Brescia in a special cere• mony in the Vatican's Consistorial Hall attended by a delegation from Brescia, by members of Rome's Indian commu. nity, and the cubs them. selves. The cubs screeched their approval — or. dis. approval — from their portable cage. Monsignor Daniel Cronin of the Papal Secretariat of State acted as interpreter. He and the Pope's personal secretary, Monsignor Pasquale 1111acchi, met the cubs the previous day upon their arrival at Rome's Fiumicino airport. At the end of the mail. ence, the cubs were taken in tow by the director of the Brescia zoo, Giuseppe Riccarand.
VATICAN CITY: reader is a liturgical funcHE spirit of thel Vatican Council's Constitution on tion which is entrusted to By men only." The commission the Liturgy demands that in building or renovating directed that in these cirRev. Father churches, the main altar be placed at the focal point cumstances, in the absence of a man to act as lector, of the attention of the congregation, but not necessarily the epistle should be read W. J. Foley in the geographical centre. by the celebrating priest. This interpretation is given In reply to t he suggestion This is the first response of by the post-conciliar Com- that the tabernacle might this kind given by the Holy mission for Implementing be placed at the left side of See, which in 1961 permitted the Constitution on the Lit- the altar, a negative re- women or girls to substitute MEDICAL MISSIONARIES OF MARY urgy in its bulletin, Noti- sponse was given. The bul- for lay readers in certain tiae. With this issue the letin quoted the instruction circumstances. commission began publica- of 1964, according to which, IN December, 1961, two Medical MisAll the responses given by tion of brief explanations of "in particular cases to bc: the Liturgical Commission sionaries of Mary arrived in Formosa. The Sisters recent liturgical documents approved by the local Ordi- were preceded by a note exwere to establish the first foundation of their conin response to questions nary," the tabernacle may be plaining that they have no gregation in Asia. They were also the first Irish asked of the commission placed in another part of official or binding character, nuns to engage in missionary activity in free China. the church distinct from but are intended as explanasecretariat. The Sisters were to join a missionary effort which any altar, "for example, at tions for purposes of orienAsked whether the altar is not only very important but is proving highly should be placed at the very the right-hand part of the tation. successful. centre of the church, the sanctuary, or in the apse." In addition to reports on commission stated that its Another question concerns liturgical developments in Taiwan (as Formosa is correctly called), being liturgical instruction of last the reading of the epistle by different countries, the comthe only province of China where the Church is September "does not speak a woman or girl, in the ab- mission bulletin announced free to organise and propagate, is of vital signifiof the mathematical centre sence of the male lay reader. an international study week cance to the future of Catholicism among the of the church" as the only The answer was negative on liturgical chant in FreiChinese people in general. In Taiwan must be place for the altar. Rather, An explanation was given: burg, Switzerland, from Auit said, the altar should be "The office of lector or gust 22 to 28. found the priestly and religious vocations to reat the so-called "ideal cenplenish the ranks depleted by persecution. Furthertre, central in the sense that more, a strong Catholicism in Taiwan can influence the attention of the whole considerably the 15 million members of the very congregation of the faithful important overseas Chinese communities, mostly is spontaneously turned to in South-East Asia. the altar." In another connection, the The missionary work in Taiwan during the past commission expressed agreefifteen years has been extremely successful. In ment with the statement 1949 all Taiwan was one Apostolic Prefecture with that "the best place for the less than ten thousand Catholics. Today there is seat of the celebrant and the one Archdiocese and six dioceses, and Catholics ministers is behind the number more than 270,000. This rate of conversion altar, in the apse: lest the has never been experienced in the history of the altar hide the celebrant and VATICAN CITY: ministers, the seat should Church in China. His Eminence Thomas Cardinal BISHOP Jan Willebrands, ROME: be elevated, at least by three Tien is Apostolic Administrator of Taipei ArchSPOKESMAN for the Congregation of the Holy secretary of the Vatican's steps, so that the people can diocese. Four of the six bishops and one-third of Secretariat for Promoting see them and it will appear Office has issued at categorical denial of published Christian Unity, and Father some 700 priests are Chinese. A Catholic university truly precelebrant that the was established last year, and 14 secondary schools reports that jurisdiction over marriages has been trans- Pierre Duprey, W.F., undersides." At the same time, if secretary for the Eastern have been set up during the last ten years. The ferred from that body to other Vatican offices. the taberngcle is in the apse Churches in the secretariat, Church is respected and the conversion rate will of "presidential seat" the The spokesman said that privilege in marriage, dis- are on a two-week visit to continue and even increase provided personnel the celebrant may be placed the current regulation on parity of cult and mixed re- churches in the Soviet keeps, pace with growth. "at the side of the altar and Holy Office competence in ligion, and to this congrega- Union. somewhat elevated." marriage cases, expressed in tion belongs the power to They will visit churchmen Canon Law 247, remains dispense from these impedi- of the Russian Orthodox, PLACEMENT OF fully in effect. The law ments." the Georgian Orthodox and states: "It ( the CongregaThat the Holy Office re- the Armenian Gregorian TABERNACLE tion of the Holy Office) has fers marriage cases to other Churches. No specific topics SPEAKING OF MEDICS Another solution for the exclusive jurisdiction in organs of the Curia is in ac- are on the agenda of their placement of the tabernacle, cases which involve directly cordance with a provision talks, but the visits were THE Administrator Apostolic of the so that Mass may be cele- or indirectly the Pauline of the canon which states designed to keep channels brated facing the people, Diocese of Pyeong Yang (North Korea) formally that the congregation "may, open between the Holy See was also provided. The quesaccording to its judgment and non-Catholic churches blessed the 39-ton hospital boat, "Star of the Sea," tion asked was: "When Mass and as the case demands, of the Soviet Union. in Inchon harbour in the presence of a large group is celebrated at an altar refer it to another congreThe tour is part of a longof hospital, Church and government officials. placed between the main gation or to the Tribunal of range programme by secrealtar and the people, may the Sacred Rota." tariat officials of visiting The 63-foot craft will eventually bring doctors, the Blessed Sacrament be The spokesman also took churches, especially those nurses and medical supplies to the more than thirty reserved at the main altar, issue with a published state- with observers at the Ecuthousand residents of about thirty islands in the even if the celebrant turns rnent that cases had becn menical Council. Churches Yellow Sea. his back to the Holy Eucha LONDON: An English "assumed at various times already visited include some rist?" The reply of the com- Jesuit who works at the in the past by the Holy in the Near East and in The boat will be based on Yeon Pyeong Island mission: "Yes, provided (a) Vatican WillaBishop observatory at Office." He said that the Ethiopia. ( only a short distance from the coast of communist there is a notable space be- Castel Gandolfo, the papal competence which the Holy brands and Father Durey North Korea), where Father Zweber has already tween the two altars; (b) summer residence south of Office now has in certain had hoped to be in Lenin started a small clinic, and will make regular visits the tabernacle on the main marriage cases was given to grad by June 13 for celebrato the other islands in the area. Previously, the altar is sufficiently elevated Rome, thinks man will get it by the Church's highest tion of the Orthodox Penteto the moon in the next few that it is above the head of nearest medical facilities were in Inchon, a ninelaw-givers, the Popes." cost Sunday. the celebrant when he years — but he won't stay hour boat ride. stands at the foot of the there. altar." "Once men have landed on the moon," said Father 041.0.04.41,M#411#0.004.41+4144141 , ""IMOINI Catholic gn r stitutionsPatrick Treanor, "nations will quickly lose interest in -SPECIAL QUOTES AT_ It keeping them there. isn't their natural habitat. Living there would be so By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen difficult. FROZEN FOODS — FISH — VEGETABLES & POULTRY. NE reads in the press of elderly woman with little of in the Missions because of "We have invented so many ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH wonderful machines it it. into wars and rumours of this world's goods -had the love that went Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH wars, race riots, fear of nu- saved £135 to have an opera. Thomas a Kempis said: "Re- would be most sensible to PHONE 28 4511 clear explosions. About 90 tion on her ear in order that gard not so much the gift of put them up there and per cent of the news is made she might recover her hear- the lover as the love of the leave them to do the work. Branch: 29 McDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49 up of stories about those ing. After thinking it over, giver." That is one of the This,I am sure, the nations who break God's command- she decided that she would reasons why we try to in- will do." ments. In our office we live give the £135 to the Holy spire in our readers a deep in a different world — a Father's Society for the Pro- love of the Missions, in Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set world of faith and sacrifice pagation of the Faith and order that with whatever there may sacrifice, gift you of hearing for in which souls are in almost remain hard immediate touch with the "what little time is left for be poured out to the unhungry and thirsty in other me here on earth." When I believing people some spark CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 wrote to thank her for her of the love of God which is lands. LEOPOLDVILLE: Premier MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND gift, I told her that Our already in your hearts. Moise Tshombe told a meetLOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICE Blessed Lord had said that C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. ing here of alumni of Chrissome have "ears and do not tian Brothers' schools that I am writing this just a few hear." He was referring to it is thanks to civil servants minutes after the following those who are spiritually GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. trained by such teachers as deaf, that is, unreceptive to incident took place. An THINKING OF TRAVELLING? the world of salvation. I for £5, "donation to Mis• the Brothers that the Congo assured her that, thanks to sions for special intention:" is returning to peace and to Anon. for £5; to Anon. for stability . FOR ALL BOOKINGS BY KELLY & RODEREDA her resignation to deafness, 12/-; to A.B. for £2; to E.J. economic Tshombe, a Methodist, mission lands many in Pty. Ltd. would be able to hear the for £10, "for the Missions;" also told the alumni group to D.T. for £2, "for the Mis he is grateful to the Holy CHINA, GLASS and PLATED Gospel. sions;" to P.C. for £1110/-, See for Catholic missionary "balance of debt to deceased work in the Congo. He WARE IMPORTERS WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEAS friend." added: 39 KING STREET, PERTH Consult— "Several missionaries • CUT OUT this column, Convents, Colleges Institu- IT is good for us to know have died for their ideals, pin your sacrifice to it, that we live in a Church in TRAVEL tions and schools ;pecially which the Cross and the Sacand post it to Reverend and many others are still SERVICE Father W. J. FOLEY. suffering. In spite of all, raments inspire such beauticatLired for. Catholic Missions Office, they are continuing to bring ful devotion. It is also very 15 WILLIAM ST., Price list and catalogues on likely that the gift of £135 21-2841. 77 St. George's Terrace, the Gospel to our people, to PERTH. application. Perth, W.A.— or to your educate our children, and which she gave will do an Diocesan Director. to care for our sick." exceptional amount of good PHONE 23-2055
T
Spokesman For Holy Office Has Denied Visit Churches Reports Of Reform In Russia A
MAN WON'T STAY ON THE MOON
GOD LOVE YOU
ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES
O
TSHOMBE GRATEFUL
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AIR, SEA, RAIL or ROAD
DALGETY-N.Z.L.
Thursday, June 24, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Nineteen
RADIO REPLIES By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
Divinity Of Christ Inquirer, North Sydney: In our Anglican Book of Common Prayer the Jesus declares Creed Christ to be the onlybegotten Son of God, begotten of his Father before all worlds, God of God, begotten, not made, God • • . very God of very being of one substance with the Father; by whom all things were made." R.: Those words occur in what is known as the Nicene Creed, proclaimed by the Council of Nicea in 325 A.D. The ordinary translation in Catholic Missals declares Christ to be "the only-begotten Son of God before all ages . . true God of True God; begotten, not made; consubstantial with the Father; by whom all things are made." The definition was necessary to exclude the teaching of early Arian heretics who denied that the Person of Christ was equal God with the Father and insisted that He was created by the Father, even though before anything else was created. That would make the Person of Christ a creature just as all other creatures, and not God at all. The Arian heretics did not understand that the Eternal Son of God, equally God with the Father, took to Himself a human nature in any way relinquishing His Godhead, so that Jesus
"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns. Christ, His name as Incarnate, was simultaneously true God and true man. The Arian teaching led t o a one-sided interpretation of His words in Jn. 14:28, "The Father is greater than I," which He could say in virtue of His created human nature, to the neglect of His words in Jn. 10:30, "I and the Father are one," which He could say in virtue of His uncreated Divine Nature. AN ANGLICAN "ARIAN" Q.: I have been told by our Anglican authorities that Iam wrong in saying that only God the Father is God, and that Christ is merely God the Son so that, not being God the Father, He cannot be God.
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R.: Your Anglican authorities are right in this particular matter. If the Person of Christ is not equally God with the Father, then He is not God at all, even as God the Son. There cannot be more than one God. We are monotheists, not polytheists who believe in several "Gods." If the Person known as Christ after the Incarnation is God the Son, yet not identical in essence or nature with God the Father, there would be two "Gods," a doctrine Christianity excludes. The Christian doctrine of the Holy Trinity insists that there are three Divine Persons eternally and equally possessing one and the same Divine Nature or Godhead. So Christ, in virtue of His Divinity could say to Philip, who had asked: "Lord, show us the Father," Philip, he who sees me sees the Father also. . . Do you not believe that I am in the Father, and the Father in Me?" Jn. 14:9. DENIAL OF MONOTHEISM Q.: To my mind, while God is God the Father and Christ is only God the Son identities, though one in purpose and love. R.: The Father and Son are different Persons, but are identical in essence or nature as God. If not, there would be more than one God, and you would land in polytheism. So St. Paul said clearly of Christ: "In Him dwelleth all the fulness of the Godhead corporally," Coloss. 2:9 and, as the new English Bible translates it, "The Divine Nature was His from the first." Phil. 2:6. CHRIST IS "TRUE GOD AND TRUE MAN." Q . Christ said: "I make no decisions. My Father makes the decisions, I carry them out." I don't r ecall where I read that t ranslation. But it suggests that the one is the brain and the other is the hand. The hand makes no plans. It carries out the plans prepared by the brain. R.: You probably have in mind Jn. 8:28 where, as the Authorised Version puts it Christ said: "I do nothing of myself, but as the Father hath taught me I speak He was really telling the Jews that what He was saying to them as man. the Father was saying to them through Him. The same St. John, in the opening verses of his gospel, says: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God, and, in 17:5, records Christ's prayer: "Glorify thou me. 0 Father, with thyself, with the glory which I had before the world was, with thee." That is, with the glory due to the Godhead, which we eternally and equally possess. That refers to the essential unity of the Father and Son as God, which, of course includes a moral unity of purpose and love between the Father as the First Person of the Holy Trinity and the Son as the Second Person of the Holy Trinity even in all that that Second Person said and did as Incarnate and as known to us under the name of Jesus Christ. Any doctrine which involves a denial that Christ ever remains true God as well as being true man— as your doctrine does— means a rejection of the Christian Faith, in whatever way any other religious position one adopts may be described.
Did 'God' Die On The Cross J. Campbell, Parkes: Q.: Did only God the Son die on the Cross, or did God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost, all die? R.: God, as God, cannot die. But when God the Son became incarnate, so that under the name of Jesus Christ He not only possessed as God the uncreated Divine Nature, but also possessed as man a created human nature born of the Virgin Mary. He could allow that created human nature to be put to death on the cross. Since, in Christ, one and the same Divine Person possessed two natures, the Divine and the human, it can be said that the Second Divine Person, or God the Son, gave, not His Divine Life, but His human life on the Cross for the salvation of mankind. And as only God the Son, not God the Father and not God the Holy Ghost, became man in the incarnation, the death in His human nature which is true of God the Son cannot be equally ascribed to God the Father and to God the Holy Ghost. We must keep in mind that God the Son, after the incarnation—and only God the Son—was both true God and true man. As God, He could not die; as man He could.
r
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POPE PAUL SENDS MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY TO THE CONGO VATICAN CITY: HIS HOLINESS the Pope, through Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State, has sent a message of sympathy on the murder of 31 Dutch and Belgian missionaries and other hostages at Buta, the Congo. The message was addressed to Bishop Andre Creemers, 0.S.C., of Bondo. "Having anxiously followed the fate of the Bondo hostages, and having tried everything to help them, His Holiness has heard with deep sorrow of the tragic outcome of the events at Buta which cost the lives of such a large number of innocent people, many missionaries among them, who died for Christian ideals, victims of hatred and violence," it said. NEW GRIEF "Their death, a new grief for the Church and for man-
kind, is a reason for Christian pride and for hope in the advent of the kingdom of God. In remembering the sacrifice of heroic the apostles of Christianity and of civilisation, the Holy Father begs the Lord to grant an eternal reward to all who died, and Christian consolation for the afflicted families."
DENIAL THE Vatican Press Office has denied a report issued by the American Broadcasting C omp any s tating that the papal commission studying population and family life problems has reached definite c onclusions in favour of the birth control pill. The Vatican Press Office stated that the papal commission has still not completed its work, nor has it yet drawn up a report.
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Thursday, June 24, 1965
Page Twenty
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Bereavement
Public Notice
HANLON (Mary): The sons and daughters wish to THANK all kind relatives, friends and neighbours for Masses offered, floral tributes, telegrams, letters. cards and personal expressions of sympathy in the sad loss of their beloved mother; special thanks to the Franciscan Fathers, Sisters and _pursing staff at St. Vincent's Hospital, Dr. Kingston, Silver Chain Sisters and wonderful neighbours for their kindly deeds; as messages were too numerous to answer personally, would all please accept this as then of expression heartfelt gratitude.
MR. DANIEL CARNEY. A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S., A.A.I.M., Public Accountai;t, has commenced practice at 842 Albany Highway and 22 Mint Street, East Victoria Park. Telephone 61-1217.
AFTER HOURS: 64 1415 - 69 3393
Death CONDRON (Mick): Sincere memories of a true, beloved friend; deepest sympathy to Phyllis. the Coyle and Condron family in Ireland.— Paddy, Evelyn and children
In Memoriam —(James): Passed
ADAMS away June 26. 1964, loving husband of Minnie, beloved father of Josephine, Jim and Margaret. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. FLORAL
TRIBUTES
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