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New Approach Towards Mass Now Needed THE chairman of the English Catholic Bishops' liturgical commission has declared that "the most important thing" now needed in the liturgical renewal "is for priests and people to realise that our whole approach to the manner of celebrating holy Mass must be changed." Bishop George P. Dwyer explained: "It is not enough to think of the new rite as a mere change of rubrics. It is not enough to change the language. The priests and people must be drawn in to say their parts."
WELL PREPARED Urging that groups be trained to say the Introit, Gradual, Offertory and other congregational prayers, Bishop Dwyer stated: "They must be prepared well so that all the congregation can be drawn into a worthy and dignified celebration of Mass in a way that will show the Mass to be the great liturgical act of the whole community." Bishop Dwyer's statement was issued following a meeting of the National Liturgical Commission in London at which it was decided to introduce the Prayer of the Faithful—the "bidding prayers" of preReformation times, which are still preserved in the Anglican liturgy—into the Catholic Mass in England and Wales.
JOINT COMMITTEE Bishop Dwyer revealed that representatives of the Scottish and Irish Catholic hierarchies had attended the meeting, and that a joint committee was formed to prepare a common English text for the Mass to be used throughout Britain and Ireland. The Church of England was represented at the meeting for the first time by an observer. Dr. Ronald Jasper, a member of the Anglican Liturgical Commission. Bishop Dwyer also announced plans for giving Holy Communion under both species on specified occasions, and said that an English translation of the Holy Week liturgy will be ready for use next year.
Pictured with t heir ordaining prelate, Bishop M. McKeon, after their ordination in St. Mary's Cathedral last Saturday are ( left to right) F ather Christopher Flamer, Father Geoffrey Aldous and Father Nevi l le Byrne, S.M. The new priests celebrated their f irst Masses on Sunday morning. ( More pictures on page seven. )
Ordinand Will Work MISSING1 • NUNS In Bunbury Diocese FOUND S • • •
ANOTHER WEST AUSTRALIAN, THE REVEREND TERENCE FLANAG AN, WILL BE ORDAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD FOR THE BUNBURY DIOCES E BY BISHOP L. J. GOODY IN HIS PARISH CHURCH, THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY, ON SATURDAY, JULY 17. The Rev. Flanagan, born in Wiluna in 1938, is the son of Industrial Commissioner J. R. Flanagan and Mrs.
Flanagan, of Doubleview. He received his early education from the Sisters of Our Lady of the Sacred
In 1955 he (1 mmenced employment with the Ru ral and Industries Bank, Perth. Three years later he resigned his position and engaged in part-time employment with Ace Theatres and at the same limo resumed private studies under the direction of Miss R. Harrington, of Cotte:;loe. • — Entering St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford, in 1959. he completed his philosophy studies in 1961. and in the following year he went to St. Patrick's College, Manly, where he has been- studying theo logy.
JESUIT CHOSEN BY SUKARNO
DJAKARTA: INDONES IA'S PRESIIANT SUKARNO HAS C HOSEN A JESUIT PRIEST TO BE .1 MEMRER OF HIS SUPREME COUNCIL. . He is Father Nicholaus i)rijarkara , dean of the, Jesuit Fathers' Teachers Training bharma College at Sanat. a University in Central Java. The Supreme Council is lennsultative body chosen reetlY by the Indonesian ' resident. There is one Other cil,. Catholic on the counIgnatius J. Kasimo, a !olitician and founder of „rIe n Catholic r artyIndonesia . DAILY PAPER
Indonesia's first Catholic uailY n ewspaper, The Corn-
Heart at Palmyra and later attended the Christian Brothers' College at Fremantle and Highgate.
pass, began publication on June 28. At the present time, Indonesia's 1,300,000 Catholics have only two weeklies, one bi-weekly and one monthly newspaper.
ACTIVE IN Y.C.W.
PILGRIMAGE TO POLAND
ADELAIDE: EIGHT hundred Poles now living in Australia will make a pilgrimage to their native land next year to celebrate Poland's 1,000 years of Christianity. The Australian pilgrims will sail in April and visit Rome before going to Poland.
In the years preceding his studies for the priesthood he was an active member of the Y.C.W. and for one year he represented the State Executive of that body on the National Fitness Council. He was also a Legionary of the Maylands Praesidium.
The Reverend Terence Flanagan
He will celebrate hi, first Mass in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarborough, on Sunday, July 18, at 10 30 a.m.
LEOPOLDVILLE: iFIFTEEN EUROPEAN t NUNS WERE AMONG 19 PERSONS WHO ARRIVED HERE AFTER BEING RESCUED BY T HE GOVERNMENT TROOPS FROM THE REBELS IN THE NORTHERN CONGO. The nuns, along with a Protestant missionary nurse from Britain and another woman with t wo children, are among the survivors of a rebelled massacre in the t town of Buta on May 30, ' during which 31 European priests and Brothers were killed. The 19 women and children were found by government troops in a hut deep in the forest near Basali, about 20 miles from Buta. Rebels who had been guarding them fled when the troops arrived. All the missionaries had been held as rebel hostages for several months. Last December they were taken to Buta, about 150 miles from Stanleyville. and held there with the European priests and Brothers. Bishop Jacques Mbali, of Buta. and a number of Congolese priests, Brothers and Sisters. The male European missionaries, and seven other European lay per. sons, were murdered.
4ig
THE
Page Two
Thursday, July 8, 1965
RECORD
BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses
ID
0 MEN SUDDENLY
GRADUAL DECLINE
BECOME
WICKED OR EVIL?
go to bed one night a saint, and wake up the next morning as a devil. Between the
EDMUND BURKE, in one of his classical speeches of English political literature, discusses this in relation to the decline of virtue in a politician: "I believe," he wrote, "the instances are exceedingly rare of men immediately passing over a clear and marked line of virtue into declared vice and corruption. There are a sort of middle tints and shades between the two extremes; there is something uncertain on the confines of the two empires which they must first pass through, and which renders the change easy and imperceptible. There are even a sort of impositions so well contrived that, at the very time the path of rectitude is quitted for ever, men seem to be advancing into some higher and nobler road of public conduct."
realms of black and white there is the grey confusion of a barely perceptible
decline. Samson, after many moral lapses, was unconscious that his strength was lost. Moral decline often brings with it mental indecision. This is illustrated in the history of the Israelites at the time they were led by the great prophetess, Deborah. Barak, the great soldier that he was, refused to lead the 10,000 men against the enemy unless Deborah went with him to victory. But there was one town, Meroz, which hung back and refused to fight. Hidden away in a safe valley, it ignored patriotic duty even in time of danger. The Angel of the Lord pronounced a curse upon that village which had neglected its duty: "Curse ye the land of Meroz. Cursed the inhabitants thereof because they have not come to the help of the Lord, to help His most valiant men." The land of Meroz was not a traitor, nor a spy, nor did it aid the foe. It did not quickly pass from light to darkness,
NOT only in political but in social activities as well, there is a kind of a "no man's land" between goodness and wickedness: one does not
Readers' Opinion.
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The Mavis Bramston Show
S
IR, The controversy of the Mavis Bramston Show has been closed in the daily press for some time. It seems timely to remind the public that this particular show needs a clean-up. Catholics should challenge a show that put over some doubcful .jokes on Tuesday night, June 29. This type of entertainment could do irreparable damage to our young people Parents should be alert for their children's sake, and Catholics in general for the lowering of the moral standards of the community. St. Alphonsus has some
strong words to say on obscene speech—"You call it just a joke, but it will make the devil laugh and you
weep for all eternity." If that statement should
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The Record welcomes opinion from readers on topical subjects. Publication does not imply agreement or acceptance o f the opinion. Letters should be kept as brief a s possible and should bear the name and address of the sender. No c orrespondence or discussion will be entered into concerning letters submitted. Depending on space long letters may be condensed and inconsequential ones omitted.
cause our young people to
regard St. Alphonsus as a "square," the Church has made him patron of moral theology, and possibly it is we who have become, by the atmosphere we live in, less conscious of our moral standards. The Legion of Mary, indicollectively, or vidually might act to challenge the present Mavis Bramston Show, recalling God's Promise to His people of old, with reference to Our Lady and the powers of darkness: "You shall lie in wait for her heel . . . and she shall crush thy head." Hail Mary, full of grace . . . pray for us sinners. Yours, etc., J. BRENNAN, West Midland.
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but rather is slowly took a position in
which it was neither on this side nor that. It did nothing. And for that reason it will always appear as a shirker. Vice
sometimes conquers because the virtuous are inactive.
Fl IN the life of every character there is an hour of crucial test, when the line is crossed without any great fanfare or open decision, but where the hidden state of the soul remains manifest. As Margaret Sackville put it: -And ever more we sought the fight, but still Some pale enchantment clouded all our will So that we faltered; even when the foe Lay, at our sudden onset crushed and low, As a flame dies, so passed our wrath a way— And fatal to us was the battle-day." Many lose their peace of soul on earth
APPEAL MADE
•
Vienna: An appeal to the Vatican to join the World Council of Churches, now comprised of Protestant and Orthodox groups, was made here by an Orthodox leader at a symposium organised by Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna.
The leader, Metropolitan Meliton, president of the Pan-Orthodox Conference of Rhodes, said that the present encounter between high Catholic and Orthodox officials is second in significance only to the founding of the World Council of Churches in 1948. Speaking of the symposium, which brought together scholars from East and West, Cardinal Koenig called it the beginning of the dialogue between Catholics and Orthodox. He said it was natural for it to occur in the crossroads city of Vienna. Alluding to his recent contacts with bishops in communist-dominated countries of Eastern Europe, the cardinal said that it might also be proper for a Vienna churchman to make similar contacts with leaders of
Gratitude Expressed SANTO DOMINGO (Dominican Republic): President Johnson's representative to the Organisation of American States has expressed the gratitude of the American government to Archbishop Emanuele Clarizio, apostolic nuncio to the Dominican Republic, for his peace efforts during the current civil war. Ellsworth Bunker told the nuncio that the entire U.S. government staff working here admires his continued and effective efforts to obtain a solution to the problems besetting the country. Besides efforts to assist prisoners, relieve starvation, and place the Church in the forefront of efforts for peace, the nuncio has sought to bring together representatives from both sides to end the stalemate. He has worked with the country's bishops to urge greater efforts by everyone to form a satisfactory government. Archbishop Clarizio also has been active in peace mediation for the OAS.
and their soul for eternity, not just be.. cause of the evil they have done, but also because of the good they they have left undone. A man who is poisoned may have the antidote alongside of his bed, but if he neglects to take it, he perishes. The muscles unused stiffen; the talents unused are taken away, flight from battle turns into defeat. The self-indulgent in_ dolence makes one indifferent to duty and eventually prepares for that slow descent into the region of the darkened spirit. Nations and persons do not become repro_ bates and delinquents all at once. The process of decay is usually gradual and proceeds from one lost opportunity to another, until the fate is sealed and the doom goes forth. "Curse ye Meroz." Could this be the reason that the Last Judgment is pictured in Scripture as sudden and without warning — because there had been so many little twinges of conscience ignored, that a great warning would not change them any more than it did the multitudes at the time of the Flood? There may be a profound spiritual therapeutic in the nightly examination of conscience it enables us to take two steps backward for the one we stepped forward to the abyss.
other Christian churches. A featured speaker at the symposium was Bishop Jan Willebrands, secretary of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, who arrived here from Moscow. He discussed the Catholic hopes and expectations in the current "re-encounter" of Christendom's Eastern and Western Churches. Bishop Willebrands said that the great responsibilities on both sides in the ecumenical movement dictate a slow pace of progress. But he defined the present attitude of co-operation as a great step forward.
May Raffle Papal Car NEW DELHI, India: A raffle may be held to dispose of the car used by Pope Paul VI in India. Mother Teresa, famed Yugoslav nun who works among India's poor to whom the car was given by the Pontiff, has asked for government permission to hold the raffle. The car, a white Lincoln Continental and a gift to the Pope from Notre Dame University, was to have been sold originally through a public auction. The government gave special permission to auction the car, as the conditions under which customs clearance was given to the vehicle precluded its sale. But Mother Teresa changed her mind about the auction when prospective buyers insisted that only half of the price should be on record, presumably to avoid paying tax on the rest of the amount. More than EA19,000 was offered for the car to an auctioneering firm in Bombay which was entrusted with the sale. The proceeds from the raffle will be used to finance a colony for 500 leper families which Mother Teresa is building in the Asansol district of West Bengal state.
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS JULY 11:
Confirmation and Canoni cal Visitation, Osborne Park.
JULY 15: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Rockingham. JULY 16:
of
AUGUST 8:
Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Fremantle.
AUGUST 9:
First Clergy Retreat.
Our
Lady of Mount Carmel. Preside Solemn High Mass, Carmelite Convent, Nedlands. Receive Debutantes Catholic Ball, Boulder.
Feast
AUGUST 5: Confirmation, Loreto Convent, Osborne.
AUGUST 12: Confirmation, St. Louis' School, Claremont. AUGUST 15: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, East Vic-
toria Park.
JULY 18: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, South Perth.
11.15 a.m.—Attend Latvian Mass, St. Francis Xavier's Church, East Perth.
JULY 22: Confirmation at Aquinas College.
Solemn Profession at Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands.
JULY 25: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Leederville.
Final Profession, Convent of Mercy, West Perth.
JULY 29: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Gosnells. AUGUST 1: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Applecross.
AUGUST 22:
Reception Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square.
AUGUST 23:
Second Clergy Retreat.
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THE
UN. ECHOES POPE'S DISARMAMENT PLEA
RECORD
Page Three 0.41#41.4.#4 1#~4 , , 411.0.M04.04,011 I4INPIONINPO ,
I
Scienlis Priest To Study In U.S.
United Nations, N.Y.: A plea by Pope Paul Vi that nations reduce arms expenditures and turn the savings to use in developing countries has been echoed by the U.N. Disarmament Commission.
The Vatican's U.N. representative, Monsignor Alberto Giovannetti, who has closely followed the disarmament body's work, made this observation in a press statemen t here. He was referring particual authority in pressing for eral Assembly give urgent larly to a wind-up statea recognition of the princonsideration to this at its ment by the commission ciple at the present Disarmtwentieth session this Sepament Commission session, tember. that twice mentions the while others recalled Pope concept of releasing reA world conference would sources through disarmaJohn's Pacem in Terris, or include Red China, which ment for economic and sothe admonitions of Pius XII. exploded its second nuclear cial development. Pope Paul Another resolution adoptdevice while the Disarmamade his plea on this same ed by the Commission "welament Commission was in point in Bombay last Decomes" the proposal for a session. Its presence in a cember. world conference on disworld disarmament conferarmament which was adoptence was supported not Pope Paul's Bombay aped by the Second Conferonly by the USSR and its peal, Monsignor Giovannetence on Non-Aligned Counfriends, but also by most of said, express ed both a ti tries in October, 1964, and the African and Asian counhope and a fear — the hope recommends that the Gentries. that a reduction in milibudgets would help tary eradicate many of the evils f rom which the world is suffering, and the fear that "if this is not the road taken, the orderly development of the international community will become more remote, and this means endangering the very peace of Hobart, Australia: Archbishop Guilford the world itself." Young of Hobart has declared that Australia "Even a first partial but has a moral duty to fight communism in concrete step — and this South Vietnam. basically is what the Holy Father was hoping for when The archbishop's statement was the first he made the appeal in by an Austral ian Cathol ic prelate on the subBombay — can be considered historical after all the ject. Father L. Drake, Si., ( left ) explains the Network Console to a visitor. discussion to which the Archbishop Young warnour difficulty of any comquestion of disarmament ed that a failure to battle mitment in Thailan SYDNEY: Riverview Ob- He already has degrees in has given rise from the end d, Malwhich the U.S. Government communist agression in aysia, and so on until India servatory's new director, Arts and Science from Melof World War II," he said. donated to the Riverview Vietnam would endanger is isolated and Australi a is Father Lawrence Drake SA.. bourne University. Observatory in 1962. RECURRENT THEME other Asian and Pacific na- immediately under pres- leaves Sydney soon for Father Drake will first The possibilities of cornThis new equipment has tions, including Australia. sure." three years advanced study visit Berkeley (University batting poverty through been important to the Ob"Peking and Hanoi have in the United States. of California) Seismological servatory's establishment, MORAL PROBLEM savings in military budgets rejected all proposals by Station to study its methods Ar chbisho p Father Drake, Young which is concerned with rehas been a recurrent theme 33, ,mainthe the United States, the of detecting earthquakes cording and measuring untam ed that there was a moryoungest director the 56 in General Assembly de- United Nations and neuyear old Jesuit Seismologi- and underground explo- derground explosions, espebates. Following a propostrals for negotiations on al as well as a political pr oblem cal involved Observatory has had, sions. He will then spend cially in the Pacific region. al of the Soviet Union and . He said: Vietnam," he said. "They some months in the Jesuits' The Observatory's findings "While aware of the basic will work for a Master of a General Assembly reso- believe they can win in tertian training house at Science in geophysics at St. lution in 1960 it was also are published regularly in South Vietnam. Our choice moral debate about modern warfare and the unsolved Louis University, Missouri. Decatur (Illinois). the subject of a study pro- is either to show its seismological bulletin they can't At St. Louis University he duced in 1962 for the Econwhich goes to other seisor to abandon the area and problems, I accept — with, will be working with equip- mological stations in the I believe, most of omic and Social Council. my fellow the people whose chances Australians — the right and ment similar to the Net- U.S., Europe, China and The item remains on the of progress to a better fuwork Console, worth E20,000 Russia. duty of self-defence and the agenda of this council. ture we are pledged to defence of others. Many VIENNA, Austria: Several delegates refer- maintain. To surrender in Archbishop Boleslaw Kosee it — and I am with red to Pope Paul's Bombay South Vietnam reduces our them — not only as a deminek of Wroclaw, PoDRYALTARa n dWINES appeal and to his high morcredibility and increases SEVEN HILLS fence of man's right relaland, told newsmen here SWEET tion to man, but also of that Pope Paul VI is AS Seven Hills Sacrame ntal Wine is made by Jesuits, man's right relation to God. working on a new encycLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set it complies with the requirements of Church Law. lical dealing with marAustralia therefore has a moral right and duty to riage and the family. WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY r esist. We do it for ourHe said the encyclical 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 selves and to keep the fuwould be published at an MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND un ture open for Asians. determined future LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES date, since the scientific "Never let us forget," he OVERHAULED C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediat ani SERVICED e Service. said, "tha' at one end of inquiries have not been concluded "so far as it the communist world is a fence with guards, guns is known." and dogs to keep the The Polish prelate also told reporters that the people from escaping. At Catholic gn r stitutionsthe other end there is a Pope is reading an insinister jail system through struction on mixed mar-SPECIAL QUOTES AT_ which people escape by takriages. ing desperate risks. "This moral right and duty is strengthened by the F ROZEN FOODS — FISH — VEGETABLES & POULTR Y. reflection that it is the safer ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH road. The precarious posHead Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH sibility of a genuine acceptance of the status quo by PHONE 28 4511 Russia has emerged only Branch: 29 McDONALD ST., KALGOO RLIE—Phone Kai. 49 because the Soviets have not been allowed to make gains. In contrast, any IGNIFIED and reverent weakening on our part creob servanc e of your wishes and ates dangerous agressiveBONN, Germany: General ness on the other side." the fulfilment of all religious secularisation and the low requirements are assured by the CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES birth rate following World War II, rather than nun's AND COLOURS correct training of the Catholic F ACILITIES clothing led to the decline R EFUSED funeral conductors placed at G ARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS in religious vocations to BERLIN: Poland's comMATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEF TIC TANKS your service by Bowra & O'Dea. Sisterhoods in Europe. munist government has reThis opinion was expresfused to provide "communiArrangements can be made by sed here by Sister Juliane, cations facilities rightfully phone at any hour, Sundays due Catholics as working secretary general of the as2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY sociation of major religious included. citizens of the nation," Steorders of women and an 8 2141 —81121 fan Cardinal Wyszynski has auditor at the ecumenical declared, according to recouncil. She was one of the ports here. 225 superiors of German The Polish primate spoke Sisters' communities partat a Corpus Christi ProcesT HINKING OF TRAVELLING? sion in Warsaw in which icipating in a general assembly here. Guests from some 5Q,000 people took FOR ALL BOOKINGS BY part. He complained that Holland, Norway, Belgium, Austria and Italy also atthe government had not altended. lowed the installation of F UNERAL loudspeakers at the outdoor Delegates discussed ways altar where he spoke. "My D IRECTORS and means to get more voWITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEAS voice cannot reach your cations and more effective ears," the cardinal said, public relations. It was reConsult— "but it reaches your hearts." ported that in many of the Communist authorities religious communities the TRAVEL have also denied state radio mode of life had been SERVICE ( Et. 1888) and television facilities to changed, in view of the dethe Church on Corpus mands of modern times. 15 WILLIAM ST., 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH Christi, one of the few reSome had granted more PERTH. 21-2841. ligious holy days still ob21-4308. rest and leisure, and alserved as a public holiday. lotted time for games.
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Page Four
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BULGARIA
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Thursday, July 8, 19E5
RECORD
Expression Justice
Persecuting Catholic Minority
The former king of Bulgaria reported in Madrid that this country's Catholic minority has been harshly persecuted by Bulgaria's present communist regime. Former King Simeon told how communist persecution has been extended to all "Protestants, religions. Lutheran Jews, Moslems and OrthoNovices undox have also suffered Two Swedish Lutherans der the atheistic regime in the Bulgaria," said the exiled have become novices at monasBenedictine lic Catho monarch. Protestants who tery of Kloster Erlach near have never met an AmeriLinz, Austria. can have been accused of They have not been reagents. American being ceived into the Church but Many Moslems and Jews have fled the country. As intend to remain Lutherans. for the Orthodox church, When they finish their novitiates they plan to return to which the majority of Sweden and start a to beChristians Bulgaria's ran religious communLuthe long, Simeon stated that it is harassed continually by ity that will follow the Benegovernment restrictions and dictine rule. The two were received at official propaganda. the monastery following an "Parents who refuse to agreement between Bishop baptise their children ono Franz Zauner of Linz and couples who avoid church Lutheran Bishop Olof Herweddings are rewarded by rlin of Visby, Sweden, who the government," he said. blessed the Benedictine habits the novices vere given on their reception at Kloster Erlach. Bishop Herrlin is trying •••••••••••••••••••••••• to build up a religious community life in the Church of International Sweden ( Lutheran) on an Commission ecumenical basis. Bishop John Willem Gran Named of Oslo reported here that the bishops from ScandiBishop navia have decided to create an international commission to co-ordinate liturgical changes in all their countries. Each country will retain its national liturgical committee.
SWEDEN
NORWAY
INDIA INIIINNPVPINIPM
Hindus Imitate Church System A call to Hindus to imitate the Catholic Church and open educational institutions attached to temples was made in Kottayam by a noted Hindu leader. M. Vasudevan Pillai, member of the Hindu Religious Board of Kerala, said that the reason for progress of the Christian community is that there are schools and colleges under the auspices of churches. Pillai's statement is in accord with a trend among Hindus, which has become pronounced since the International Eucharistic Congress held last December in Bombay to match the organisational strength of the Church. A world conference or Hindus on the same lines as the congress is to be held next year at Prayag in northern India.
IRELAND
; 1, 1
Bishop-elect Raymond J. Gallagher, secretary of the of Conference National Catholic Charities, has been named Bishop of Lafayette in Indiana by Pope Paul NC Photo VI.
ARGENTINA ,M4,1,41MIVIIINNIPONIVI #4.411
Government Donates Chapel
The Argentinian government will donate a chapel to the town of Cervatos de la Cueva, Spain, to replace the old one where General Jose de San Martin, the liberator of Argentina, Chile and Peru, was christened. The donation is a part of the celebration of the 150th anniversary of Argentina's independence.
Will Investigate Discrimination The Presbyterian Church in Ireland will conduct a two-year investigation into religious discrimination in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Presbyterians are in the minority in the south of Ireland; Catholics are the minority in the north.
CEYLON
The Rev. G. B. McConnell, chairman of the committee which will conduct the investigation, told a meeting of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church that it is time to face the question of religious discrimination. "If the charges are false then we should refute them," he said. "If any of them are true we should admit it and see what we as Christians can do to right what is wrong." The general assembly had already adopted a resolution calling on Presbyterians to acknowledge and ask forgiveness for any unChristian actions towards their Catholic countrymen.
R eligious Freedom
Ceylonese Minister of State J. R. Jayawardene told leaders of all the religious groups in this country that while Buddhism would receive special patronage by the government there would be no interference with other religions. Jayawardene said Buddhism inspires the cultural heritage of this country where more than half the population is Buddhist. Thomas Cardinal Cooray of Colombo told the church leaders that while truth forms the basis of every religion, the essence of religious freedom lies in noninterference with convictions of others.
POLAND
Father Cranor F. Graves of Raleigh, N.C., has been named national director of the Movement for a Better World, succeeding Father Luis Dolan, C.P. American headquarters of the movement is located in WashingNC Photos ton, D.C.
CZECHO-
Archbishop Boleslaw Kominek for Wroclaw, Poland, has declared in a pastoral letter marking the 20th anniversary of the end of World War II that the fixing of the eastern boundary of Poland along the Oder and Neisse rivers is an expression of justice to the Polish people. Oder-Neisse The line, which gives to Poland some territories held by Germany prior to the war, has not been formally recognised by many Western nations, including the United States. It was established as a "de facto" line by the Potsdam declaration of 1945. Archbishop Kominek recalled that the late August Cardinal Hlond of Warsaw was given broad authority by the Holy See to renew Church life in the wartorn eastern territories. Now, he said, there are five Sees and 4,000 priests to serve the population there.
Auxiliary Bishop
SLOVAKIA Minister Criticises Cardinal The Czechoslovak minister of health has criticised Josef Cardinal Beran of Prague, now living in Rome. Josef Plojhar accused Cardinal Beran, in an article in the Prague newspaper Lidova Demokracie, of supporting the German revanche policy — the reacquisition of territories lost during the war. Plojhar based his accusation on the fact that Cardinal Beran received the president of the Sudeten Catholics — a German minority living in Czechoslovakia — in his Rome residence. In his address in Switzerland, Plojhar said Cardin al Beran belonged to "a minority which opposed peaceful co-existence with communism."
GERMANY "Medieval" Attitude A speaker severely criticised the Catholic and Protestant Churches of Germany for their "medieval" and "passive" attitude to ward deformed children. Addressing an international gathering of parents of so-called "thalidomide babies" — children whose were deformaties birth caused by thalidomide or similar drugs—Mr. SchulteHillen said that the churches are indifferent and followers of the "medieval theory that children born without members of their
Monsignor Loras J. Watters has been named by Pope Paul VI to be auxiliary bishop to Archbishop James Dubuque. of J. Byrne Bishop-elect Watters. a native of Dubuque. served from 1956 to 1960 as a spiritual director at the North American College, Rome, where he had studied in the late 30s. NC Photos bodies were punished by God Himself." told of Schulte-Hillen several cases in Germany in which priests had broken off contacts with parents of such children. At a Catholic elementary school in Limburg, he said the principal refused to accept thalidomide victims with the explanation, "We don't want such children here." ".•••••••••••~„..",,,,p."....,"••••••/
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Thursday, July 8, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Tilt CONTRACEPTION DEBATE
other words, the point or gist of the doctrine could possibly be formulated or expressed in quite different philosophical categories. Similarly, I believe that-the point or gist of the Church's moral teaching on contraception could be formulated in terms other than those of the Natural Law theory. Now, admittedly, the difference between the two cases is that in the case of the Church's teaching contraception on the Church has declared that contraception is wrong for philosophical reasons appreciable by "natural reason." However, some kind of distinction analogous to that between the doctrine of transubstantiation and the Aristotelian philosophy of substance must obtain here; otherwise Catholics would be obliged qua Catholics to accept the Natural Law theory of ethics. Surely all that a Catholic is obliged to hold qua Catholic about contraception is that it represents a serious perversion of the sexual act, and he cannot be obliged to hold that any one philosophical justification for this position is more valid than any other. If this is so, then we ought to be able to decant off the gist of the Church's teaching on contraception from the Natural Law formulation or expression of that teaching.
Published below is a review by Max Charlesworth of "Contraception and Holiness." This is one of the most worthwhile views so far expressed on this controversial book. The review, which appeared in the June issue of the "Catholic Worker," 386 Flinders Lane, Melbourne is reprinted here with the kind per m ss o n of the publishers. the Church's teaching on CONTRACEPTION AND this question from that parHOLINESS: The Catholic ticular formulation; nor do Predicament — A symposium introduced by Arch- they succeed in providing an bishop T. D. Roberts. Col- adequate alternative moral theory of sexuality and marlins. 3116 (cloth); 516 (Fonriage; nor do they show tana Paperback). convincingly BOOKS on the morality that the of contraceptives continue Church could revise her stand to increase and multiply on contraception without impugning her inwith what certain theolofallibility. gians call a "generous fecundity." The latest, and the I realise that in the present climate of opinion best, in the field is an Anglo-American symposium within the Church these which gathers together an views of mine may seem imposing array of Catholic eccentrically "ring wing", so philosophers I shall try to give a brief theologians, justification for them. and scientists — Father First then, as to the criStanley Kutz, Father Keiran Conley, Justus George ticisms of the "Natural Leslie Dewart, Law" formulation of the Lawler, Father Gregory Baum and Church's teaching on contraception, Mr. Lawler and others — all of whom are convinced that the traditionothers have no great diffial teaching of the Church culty in showing that arguon contraception needs to ments based solely on the biological structure of hube drastically revised. Most sexuality are inadequate. If of the contributors to the symposium take it for the sexual act is viewed simgranted that use of the con- ply as a biological act, we traceptive pill is licit and cannot show that any artifithey are concerned to arcial inhibition or interfergue the more radical thesis ence with or "frustration" that even mechanical and of its normal functioning is Naturalistic chemical contraceptives of necessarily immoral. Now View the standard kind may also we may agree with the ConMr. Dewart, in his essay be admitted as licit for Catraception and Holiness on Casti Connubii, does attholic couples. symposiasts about this; but tempt to do this to some exThe arguments in Con- at the same time I think tent, but for the most part traception and Holiness that we can refurbish the the other contributors to oentre about three main is- Natural Law argument to the symposium seem to assues. First, there are cri- make it look more plausible sume that the Church's traticisms of the usual "Natthan Mr. Lawler and his ditional teaching on contraLaw" ural arguments colleagues allow. ception is strictly dependent against contraception as beupon the Natural Law thecontrary to the "nature" of Not Just ory. This is, to put it mildthe sexual act. Here we Biological ly, to take a rather naturhave essays by Justus alistic view of the Church Thus, it might be pointed George Lawler ("On Disand her teaching. covering Natural Law"), E. out that procreation is not The second point I have just a biological act, for R. Baltazar ("Contracep t o make is that the contribtion and the Philosophy of in human sexuality the proutors to Contraception and creation of a child means Process"), and two exposes Holiness, having disposed of the bringing into being of on the relevance of biologithe Natural Law theory, do a human person, body and cal and zoological evidence soul, in which process God not themselves provide an to the morality of contraadequate alternative moral must (since, to put it crudeceptive practices. theory of sexuality and ly, human beings cannot of Second, an attempt is marriage. Put crudely, the themselves create souls) inade to elaborate a new arguments they showed and more adequate moral play a direct part in a spethat contraception is licit view of sexuality and mar- cial way quite different from that He plays in our could I think also be used riage — in part based upon to show that homosexuality "personal values" and in other activities. It is this part based upon the Gospel which sets sexuality apart is equally licit. Once it is from other human functions denied that procreativeness - in the light of which the and which gives it a special (in use of contraceptives may the supra-biological sacrosanctity and which, to sense defined before) is of be seen to be not merely allowable but even, in cer- put it minimally, ought to the essence of human sexuality, and once it is said tain circumstances, morally make us cautious about interfering with it in any that the function of sexualObligatory. Here we have ity in promoting "interperway. "Conscience and Contracepsonal relationships" beI am not sure whether tion" by Father Kutz, "Protween the partners is sepcreation and the Person" one could on this basis arable from the procreative by Father Conley, and a show that contraception is function, then it is very try acutely argued essay, always immoral, but at 'Birth Controls and the least this way of putting the hard to see why homosexual Ideals of Marital Sexuality" case is more plausible than relationships should not be the simpleminded version admitted as licit. bY Rosemary Ruether. In ancient Greek and RoThird, it is argued that the that the authors of ContraChurch ception and Holiness attack. man society, of course, could possibly change her homosexual relationships teaching on con- One has the impression that tr. aception were seen as the means par they dispose of the Natural without thereby Pugning her infallibility Law theory too easily and excellence for the promotion 11 Matters of faith and morthat they do not attempt of "interpersonal relationals. On this to appreciate the valid inships," while heterosexual point Leslie were 'Mart contributes a long sights contained in the relationships seen essaY on largely in terms of procrea"Casti Connubii theory. and the Development of Quite apart from this, tion. One would like to see then, how the Contraception D°gIna" and Father Baum one may remark that the an essay and Holiness writers might fact that the Church's entitled "Can the Church teaching on contraception show why homosexuality is tion on Change Her Posi- has been usually expressed illicit, while allowing that Birth Control?" contraception is licit on the in terms of the Natural Law Interview grounds that the "interpertheory does not mean that Apart from an embarrassonal" aspect of sexuality teaching is wholly dependng i:. terview with Canon ent upon that latter, so that is separable from its "proum( ater which serves creative" aspects. as if the Natural Law theory Many a preface and a rather pre- is shown to be invalid, so is non-Catholics of course will dictable introduction freely admit that homosexby the Church's teaching. This Archb;„ ... _71 .110P Roberts, the may seem at first sight to uality is not an immoral use m as a whole is a be a pettifogging distincof sex, but up to the present relsipuouns,,9ne cogently and tion, but I am convinced at least that has not been traditional that it is, on the contrary, the Catholic deserverlY argued, and it w to be taken seriof considerable importance. view. May we expect a "de1_Y hatever one's velopment" in this domain final Consider, for example the also? be grnem nt on the book may theological doctrine of it own judgment, for In the two final essays in transubstantiation. Since IAthat the book Mr. Dewart and While 4,is worth, is that the Thirteenth Century the co,,4_aine c contributors to church has used Aristote- Father Baum consider sho . ePtion and Holiness whether the Church could lian doctrine of substance airly that t, conclusively to formulate or express this revise her teaching on contion noef traditional formulatraception, without injuring doctrine, but most theolothe Catholic case gians admit that assent to her claim to infallibility. a'ciqeteil us_t. contraception is in- the doctrine of transub- Both agree that the Church they do not sufstantiation does not involve could in fact do so and that ficientalvte' distinguish what assent to the philosophical change in the Church's oe called the gist of doctrine of substance. In the teaching would be a "de-
When Father Martin de Porres Clarke, 0. F.M. Cap., visited the New York World's Fair f iremen on duty, they gave him a special we! come. Father was a member of the New York City fire department for seven years be fore studying for the priesthood. He is shown here on a fire department vehicle outside tk, e Vatican Pavilion at the Fair. Father said a Mass at the pavilion which members of t he fire department attended. Father Martin is now a missionary stationed on Hirara Miyako in the Ryukyu Islands. NC Photo 4NaPsdPVPMINN.PdP4P#4.4'e####4.+#####4NP4P
velopment" in the Church's traditional teaching and not a contradiction of it. So Mr. Dewart, in a detailed analysis of Casti Connubii, claims that Pius XI condemned artificial contraception in respect of that -good" of marriage which consists in the generation of offspring, but that it remains an open question whether artificial contraception is condemned in respect of the "good" or marriage represented by the mutual love between husband and wife. To this latter question, so Dewart claims, Pius XI did not specifically advert, and there would be nothing to prevent the Church now discriminating between the two "goods", and perhaps allowing contraception in respect of the second "good" mentioned above. Similarly, Father Baum notes that we can distinguish between the infallible teaching of the Church in the strict sense and the "ordinary teaching authority" of the Church which does not directly involve infallibility. This latter "has an obligatory character, not because it is necessarily a definitive statement of Christian truth, but rather because it is a pastoral measure in proposing the safest solution for grave and urgent problems, overcoming dangerous controversy in the Church and steering the energy of theologians along a more uni fied path."
cannot escape the feeling that his thesis, and that of Mr. Dewart, is over-ingenious. After all, the brute fact of the matter is that until t wo or three years ago it was universally accepted in the Church that there was a total ban on contraception. Whatever Pius XI may or may not have meant by his teaching on this matter in Casti the unanimous interpreT 2. Ion of his teaching INlthin tin Church was that the use of artificial contracepti n was a moral sin and, as is -well known, many Cathelics were refused the sacraments and led to sever their connections with the Church because of this stand on contraception. It is difficult, then, to see how an admission of the licitness of artificial contraception could be described as a "growth" or "development" within the Church's teaching on this matter: the adoption of a position in direct contradiction with a former position is not a "growth" or "development." If, then, the Church should
In artificiat contracedl_1a.11, we ought not to bn the fact that this would mean that she has been teaching erroneous moral doctrine on a central moral issue that affects every Cathodc in his ordinary everyday life, and that on the basis of this erroneous doctrine she has for a very long time been convicting many Catholic consciences of grave sin and visiting the severest penalties upon them and, as I remarked just now, causing many Catholics to leave the Church. Perhaps Father Baum and his fellow contributors are willing to accept this consequence of their argument. If they are, they ought to admit it quite frankly and not attempt to pussyfoot about it. They ought also to give some idea of what this admission would mean with respect to the infallibility of the Church and how it would still be possible to fliVe any real meaning! to the doctrine of in-MAX CHARLESWORTH
Development Of Doctrine
Father Baum goes on to say that in this sphere a development or growth of doctrine may take place "One may envisage the possibility that in certain areas of teaching, areas not central to the Gospel, there occurs real growth of insight, so that the positions held by the Church in different ages are part of a gradual evolution." One can, in fact, so he claims, discern such a development in the Church's teaching on marriage, e.g., in the recognition that sexuality in married life has a value quite apart from its procreative aspect. "Would it not be in harmony," he concludes, "with the total development just described to expect that the ecclesiastical magisterium will eventually acknowledge that in a wellordered marriage, i.e., in a marriage oriented towards children, mutual love and selfless service) sexual love as such is a good and that therefore married couples may regulate conception by any means agreeable to the conscience of the two partners?" Father Baum's essay honestly and sincerely written, but all the same one
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journalistic genre launched by the London "Observer" if one is to judge by the religious news it now carries
"L'Osservatore Romano" a week before the "Observer" published its canard.
House Of from Rome. Cards Its June 20 issue carried a report that the Council's report was commission co-ordinating THEwas"Observer" had shelved the declaration a house of cards regarding the Jews and had agreed to a radical change of the religious liberty declaration. These nefarious activities had taken place, according to "The Observer's" reporter, at the co-ordinating meeting commission's which concluded on June 17. It is difficult to decide whether this reporting is malicious or merely crassly misinformed. There has not been a meeting of the co-ordinating commission since May. The declaration on religious liberty has already been sent to the bishops while the amendments to the non-Christian religions text, which contains the Jewish declaration, will be presented to the bishops when they arive for the final Council session in September.
but its trump was the four. man commission headed by Bishop Carli which was to revise the document on the Jews. In May this year the "Observer" had mentioned this commission and, despite the denials at the time, it revived it in the June 20 issue. Bishop Carli has made no secret of his opinion of the Jewish document and it is possible that he is working with a private group elaborating a criticism of it. "The Observer" has Cardinal Colombo, Archbishop of Milan, in this but this is probably an error within a misreport: ever since bishop Carlo Colombo was called Pope Paul's theologian the name Colombo has appeared on all the secret commissions which are supposed to be altering the course of Vatican II. In these reports bishop Carlo Colombo is almost invariably confused with Milan's Archbishop Giovanni Colombo. Aocording to "The Observer" the Pope appointed the commission to revise the work of Cardinal Bea's Secretariat. The Pope has appointed no such commission but in "The Observer's" view a denial of their misreport is a confirmation of it for the June 20 article states "It seems probable, in retrospect, that the work of this commission, whose very existence has been
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but also the value received. What, for example, is the value of that little Vietnamese, orphaned girl limping away from a first-aid station with bandaged After seeing her arms and pain-tortured face? picture, thousands of people have expressed their sense of values by offering to care for her. Who can look at a sleeping infant and not be awed by the mystery of life and made envious of those whose role it is to preserve and nuture that life? This is not a statistic to be counted or an enemy to be feared, but another expression of the depth of divine and human love to be received and reverenced.
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
THE COST OF A CHILD
infor-
This is not esoteric as free-wheelREPORTING mation. It appeared in ing fantasy is a new
Thursday, July 8, 1963
RECORD
THE
Page Six
("Me.#4^M.M.MM`APIINI
T
By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT
HERE
TAKE time, you pessimistic and fearPAUSE ful adults, to watch the delight of a IS NO QUESTION THAT A CHILD COSTS TOO MUCH.
To the hospital and medical expenses required to bring him into life and keep him there, add the money spent on feeding, clothing and sheltering him. Then consider the cost of educating him through high school and perhaps on to college A good deal of money is involved in the birth and rearing of a child. To the financial expenses add the intangible costs in time and worry, the sacrifices of energy and social life, the vacations which weren't taken, the trips postponed or cancelled, all the doing without that it might be done to him. A lot more than money is poured into a child and sometimes at a very high price. If all the investments of time, money, energy and human concern that go into the creation of a mature man or woman could be processed through a computer, it woud be almcct certain that the conclusion of that impersonal machine would be a simple one. It costs too much.
BUT it is a human thing to consider VALUE not only the cost factors involved
child at play. Catch the wonder on a young face caught in the silent contemplaiton of the moment. Notice how he snuggles deep into the arms of a parent reading his favourite and oft-told story. See the shy pride in his bearing as he presents his gift of love to someone close and dear. Check off against the mark on the doorjamb his growth in body, but take satisfaction also in his growth in mind and heart and spirit. Listen to his hopes and dreams for himself and his world of the future and be in reverence before the whole tremendous potential of this human being who was created only a little lower than the angels. You younger parents, caught in the headaches and drudgery of the moment, take time to listen to the memories of an older generation. What is it they remember most vividly? It is not, strangely enough, past pains and fears, but an old family joke, a prize won, a graduation made, a new family started. Take in a family gathering with all the nieces and nephews, cousins and in-laws present and watch the quiet pride of the grand-parents who now enjoy the fruits of their past investments of love. Tragedy and sorrow have been part of their lives, but present now is an abiding sense of accomplishment and satisfaction. Deep beneath the surface is a sense of gratitude that they responded generously, if not always with delight, to the challenge of God's love for them. It seems that this present generation which talks so much about love and personal fulfilment might learn something from the loves of another day.
* The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 23-454K
77 SI' GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. denied by the Vatican . . . contributed to last week's decision." Untangled, this means the commission which was not appointed by the Vatican contributed to a decision which was not taken . . . perhaps the report is saved by those words which are surely ironic 'it seems probable'.
Petition Of Protest T most equalled by menHIS
final
fantasy
is
al-
tion of a petition of protest "believed to have been sent by (progressive churchmen in many countries) to the highest authorities in Rome, praying for a reconsideration of these decisions." Such belief surpasses understanding as the co-ordinating commission was supposed to have concluded its meeting only three days before "The Observer" report. Two weeks earlier "The Observer," which used to enjoy a reputation for responsible reporting, carried an article from Rome on the birth control commission which named Cardinal Ottaviani, described as the "head of the Curia," and Cardinal Ruffini as comission members. The report was evidently based on an article which appeared in the Italian illustrated weekly. The writer of this article, by his own admission was aware of only one fact regarding the commission so there was little reason to base a news report on it. However the "Epoca" article gave a round-up of the Council discussion on birth control in which Ruffini and Ottaviani were quoted. That is how they found their way into the commission in "The Obesrver." Interest in the Jewish and religious liberty declarations and the birth control question is apparently so high and ignorance of the way things work so profound that the most wildcat reports will be published.
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for perennial ANOTHER predictions is the reform of the Curia. But there is a difference between it and the other issues for while credence is still given to rumours that the Jewish document is t o be blocked altogether the only question about curial reform is when it is to be announced and how sweeping it will be. The predictions regarding the Curia have certain points in common such as a change in the name and functions of the Holy Office and an increase in the responsibilities of the Secretariate of State. It is not difficult to find curial members who will talk of the reform; the only difficulty is to know which to believe. Most, in fact, are retailing suggestions that have been made but the final decision will be a choice among these suggestions. For instance, an age limit is one such suggestion but it has been introduced before and exemptions had to be immediately granted in order to get the work done. The Jewish document, religious liberty, birth control and the Curia are good for a guess any day of the week. But there is a world of difference between an informed guess such as those which have been made about the curia and fantasy reports such as those in "The Observer." P4P#4,04.4.0414.04.4.4
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THE RECORD
Thursday, July 8, 1965
Page Seven
p.
The Ordination Ceremony Three newly ordained priests, Fathers Christopher
Flamer,
Geoffrey Aldous and Neville Byrne are pictured at various s tages of the ordination ceremony in St. Mary's Cathedral last Saturday.
The prostration during the Litany of the Saints
The imposition of hands.
A PRIEST OF GOD FOREVER
The Profession of Faith at the end of the ceremony.
The newly ordained priests concelebrate Mass with the bishop
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isimmisms.mmss s s The new priest blesses the bishop who ordained him.
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, July 8, 1965
RECORD
CONGO BISHOP TELLS OF IHISSIONERS' LAST DAYS
"LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo: When the soldiers of the national army liberated Buta for the first time on November 25, 1964, they did not push onto Bondo or Bili, so all the missionaries of Bondo stayed in the rebel region. About December 18 the rebel Colonel Makondo gathered ail the Bondo missionaries once more in Buta where they were better treated and under my protection. They were not allowed to go on journeys, but they could leave the house and go for a walk. They heard confessions and administered the sacraments, for there was a more ardent Christian life than ever. To pass time they cut wood, worked in the kitchen and kept the house. The morale was good and I must say the population was kind and respectful. TWO KINDS OF REBELS In Buta there were two kinds of rebels. First there was Colonel Makondo and the moderate ones, anci then the very malicious ones from Stanleyville. The Colonel was a native of Bas oko. He was good and went to Mass regularly. When he organised a feast the missionaries were given places of honour. One day he told the Sisters: 'There are some who insist I kill the missionaries, but I cannot do that.' Yet the order to kill them came from him. Up until the last day the missionaries were protected by
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( The author of the folowing article is Congourn Bishop of Buta. He ,as rescued, along with ive Congolese priests, )zir Brothers and 23 'isters, by government `roops on June 1, two -lays after rebel forces ' 7illed 31 European missionaries and seven Eu:opean lay persons who had been detained with Bishop Mbali rehim. 'cites the circumstances f rounding the mission-zries' savage massacre id his own rescue.) 41 0411 , , 0.#4
the Congolese Sisters. These f orrried a bulwark around the European Sisters and the missionaries. Our Congolese Sisters were admirable. On May 26, when the na;.ional army arrived in Poko, the rebels in that neighbourhood asked Colonel reinforcefor Makondo ments. He sent some troops on the 27th and left himself on the 28th. Before leaving, he gave the order
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to imprison all the missionaries. On the 29th of May at 5 p.m. all were put into prithe Crosier Fathson ers, the Brothers of St. Capuchin the Gabriel, Fathers, all the European Sisters, Mrs. Legros and her two children aged 4 and 6, and Miss Margaret, the English nurse who belonged to the Protestant mission at Bengamisa. The missionaries were accused of having a transmitter and calling the Americans. Naturally these were false accusations.
TAKEN FOR QUESTIONING As soon as the missionaries were led to prison, the Simbas took me to one of the other buildings for questioning. At 9 p.m. I was taken to prison because the Simbas said the missionaries had accused me of encouraging them in their anti-rebel activities. Confronted with the missionaries in prison, they denied having said anything like that about the bishop. Clearly that accusation had been false, too. I left the missionaries at 10 p.m. That was the last time I saw them. They were very brave. On May 30 the Congolese Sisters and myself wanted to take food to the missionaries, but this was several denied brutally times. The Sisters persisted nevertheless and at 3 p.m. got permission to take food to the European Sisters and ladies, but not to the Fathers and Brothers. At 10 a.m. that day a major came to me and said he had received an order from Colonel Makondo to execute all the foreign male missionaries. The Congolese Sisters and I implored them not commit such an atrocity. He answered in a coarse and insulting manner. I knew all hope was lost. The Congolese Sisters saw the missionaries at 3 p.m. They knew they were going to die. The Simbas told them so bluntly. But they were resigned and admirably calm. A t 4 p.m. the rebels assembled and went to the prison. I myself, the Congolese priests, Brothers and Sisters were under guard in the other buildings and no one could leave. At 4 p.m. the massacre began. We did not hear anything, since the atrocities took place on a riverbank three kilometers from our residence. The Fathers and Brothers were killed with spears, knives and clubs. Even after death the Simbas con-
t EMEMBER
tinued to mutilate their corpses. Even before the massacre the town's entire population fled to the woods. No one agreed with the Simbas. Everyone detested their actions. When the missionaries were first put into prison, the Stanleyville officers decided, without receiving an order from Colonel Makondo, that the Congolese bishop, priests and Brothers would be killed, too, and that the Sisters would be taken as wives. They sent a truck to fetch us. When the Simbas arrived the Sisters told them: 'We are not leaving here. We don't know you. Major Bernard Wagy is responsible for the Sisters.'
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OPE PAUL took occasion of his name day — the feast of St. John the Baptist — to review the major preoccupations of his second year as Pontiff. As the two :major ones he singled out the council and world peace.
T wenty-nine cardinals led by Eugene Tisserant, dean of the sacred college, visited Pope Paul in the Vatican to congratulate him on his name day, which in Italy is regarded much as a birthday is in Australia. In addition to the two pay for the restoration of the Lateran Palace in Rome, major problems, the Pope destined to house Rome's took notice of other matters diocesan offices that are which have been of great now spread throughout the concern to him in the past city. The repairs were beyear. Among these he listed gun by Pope John XXIII the question of Church legafter it was found the islation on mixed marriages and the Church's teaching ancient buildings were in precarious condition. on birth control. Of the possible changes Valuable Results in the Church's legislation on mixed marriages, advoThe Pope cited the valcated by some Catholics uable results already achievand many non-Catholics, ed by the ecumenical counthe Pope said only that it cil and said he trusted the is "a delicate question fourth session would add which demands further regreatly to what has already flection." been accomplished. "Just as the council be. Previously Spoken THEY WERE gan in exultance and trust he that out pointed He DUMFOUNDED at its first session, so we Dumfounded at such re- has spoken of the birthrate desire that it should end ceresimilar a at problem sistance, the Simbas said in the most serene and frathey would get Major Wagy. mony in 1964 and that he ternal concord, in a mutual had promised to speak furEvidently they had not promise of friendship and after subject the on ther Major Wagy asked him. solidarity, in the well-orderwas very good and never it had been studied by a harmony of organic ed special papal commission. participated in the plot to structures which compose commission the said He kill us. this holy Church of God Just the same, a captain "has not completed its en- . . . It is necessary the not do we which quiries with a group of Simbas council end well, in speedy came to get me. I resisted. wish to interrupt, but one and constructive work, in of which we are solicitous They feared the intervena peace filled with the spirconrespectful all with tion of Major Wagy and it of Christ." 'Prepare cern." furiously: said After noting the contricome yourself. We will He added: "We hope bebutions to be made by and get you later.' fore long to be able A little later another mato speak a few words bishops, council experts, jor arrived. He is called on a such non-Catholic observers and of theme Ali Baba — a nickname vital importance, supported others, Pope Paul made the given to him years before by the light of human sci- point that not all the Church problems will be by the Belgians who could ence, while we ask the solved by the council. not pronounce his real Lord it may be the light of name. He was from Buta, His wisdom." "Indeed, the council itand like Major Wagy he Pope Paul also touched self opens many new and was very good. He placed upon problems encountergreat problems which, once his company of Simbas in ed in reviewing new drafts the council is over, we will front of the mission and of statutes of national gather together in all reverordered them to protect me bishops' conferences, the ence and will seek to treat even if they had to fight revision of canon law and and resolve, not without the others. the co-operation and counthe reorganisation of the On May 31 at about 4 Roman curia, the Church's sel of the episcopate as well p.m. Major Wagy arrived central administrative body. as with the co-operation of with a big truck. He told the Religious and the faithPope Paul alluded to adme about the murder of the ministrative worries such ful themselves who have missionaries and warned us the qualifications . as finding money enough to he could no longer assure our safety. He said he would find the European "CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" Sisters and would meet us at a plantation about 35 LOTTERY kilometers from Buta. We AGENCY were to hide there. Unfortunately, he did not LOTTERY Nos. 1684 and 1685 have time to bring the Sisters. We think he went to BEAUTIFUL — REUGIOUS THEMES his own village about 30 Of Special Interest to Catholics kilometers from Buta and 1 ..........," SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT that the Sisters are with PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH him. It will be difficult to find them, since the villagers are frightened of all soldiers and flee immediately into the woods. The evening we arrived at the plantation the national army was camped about three kilometers away. On the next day a captured to the dis+ribution of your Estate Simba told the soldiers about us and we were liberated.
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1 Pope Paul Tells Of The Church's Major Problems
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Thursday, July 8, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
Aiding The Comfort Of 1400 Guests
M
AKING sure one's guests are comfortable is probably as good a summing-up as any of the art of being a successful hostess. But few hostesses can surely have ever f aced the prospect which 24-year-old Katharine Drower has in front of her at the moment — that of ensuring the comfort of 1,400 guests, from 19 different countries, who are due in London in September for the first great Commonwealth Arts Festival.
Katharine's job is that of administrative secretary at the Festival office in Westminster. Since the complicated planning needed to ensure the success of the Festival started four and a half years ago, Katharine has been in the thick of it. Which would the most comfortable hotel for a troupe of stilt dancers from Tanzania? Ask Katharine. Where .shall we house members of the 'Sydney Symphony Orchestra—and their instruments? Ask Katharine. What about this group that wants a hotel which will put on special food to meet the diet its members are accustomed to? Ask Katharine. As all the complicated arrangements to ensure the comfort of the guests at the Festival increased, it became a matter of course to pass requests and queries to Katharine. CALLED AT HOTELS So she went out, called personally at the hotels on a list she had compiled and saw to it that everything possible was done to meet the individual requirements of the 1,400 artists who will be travelling to London from all over the world. She did the job thoroughly — inspecting rooms ( plenty of cupboard space? comfortable beds? efficient heating system?), checking menus in the dining rooms, arranging for hotel offices to handle any secretarial work the artistes might need to have done — and sometimes cancelling all the arrangements and starting again when people from thousands of miles away changed their minds about what they wanted — "we've decided we would rather be in the same hotel and share rooms than have single rooms, as we first said, if that means splitting up the group," for example. Katherine says today, With all the rooms safely booked and everything possible done to make sure they meet the requests made by the artistes: "No Job could be more fun, more interesting, than this One:, _ She applied for the job, four -and-a-h alf years ago, Without knowing what was involved, when a newspaper advertisemen t for a secretarY caught her eye, and She says: "I've been glad ever since that I happened to see the advertisement." There was no office at that time. Her new boss, Ian Hunter, the DirectorGe. neral of the Festival, was in the throes of the prelimia il Y planning. Katharine soon found herself caught up in the air of enthusiasm for the proLject• WhilA Ian Hunter was Ixavelling 50,000 miles about ° Commonwealth organising the Festival with Comrnonwealth Governments t1,1c1 .Reads of State, and neeting artistes who wantto Join in, back in Lonuon Katherine was keeping
the wheels turning in the arrangements for the spectacular fireworks displays over London, the dancing and music in Trafalgar Square, the Great Gala at London's Royal Albert Hall, and all the other entertainments and exhibitions. At the same time, she had to "keep tabs" on what was going on in the three other centres in Britain where the Festival will be staged — Cardiff, Glasgow and Liverpool — to steer clear of possible clashes of dates, the origination of programmes, and so on. ALL THE CENTRES Some of the artistes will be taking part in events in all the centres — and, while travel agents are making the necessary bookings, Katherine has the job of keeping lines untangled on, as she puts it, "who goes where, when, and how." As the date of the opening draws near and plans are finalised, she is putting up charts around the wall of her office which will enable her to see at a glance how things are working out. In spite of all the detailed, preliminary planning, Katherine knows that when the Festival really gets under way there will be even more for her to do in making sure that arrangements run smoothly and sorting out the kind of unexpected hitch which is bound to arise. Her home is in a district outside central London, and she travels each day to her office in Westminster which she feels can be aptly described at the moment as "the heart of the Commonwealth." For the Festival, she plans to stay in central London. The one hotel room which she has not yet had time to book is the one she will need for herself. "I'll get around to it," she laughed. "I'm not going to miss a moment of the Festival, if I can help it — it is going to be a wonderful occasion."
Katharine Drower at work in her office. She has the task of ensuring the comfort of 1,400 guests during the Common*, wealth Festival or Arts.
Nuns Say Leader Is Saint
TWO Sisters of the Resurrection who arrived in Adelaide last week from parts of America where civil rights demonstrations have been taking place regard Dr. Martin Luther King, coloured American leader and clergyman, as a saint. They are Sister M. Sabina, Then all joined hands, from Chicago, and Sister M. whites and coloured people Ignatius, from the New together, and sang "We shall York diocese. With Sister M. overcome. Dolores. from Ireland, they Sister M. Ignatius said have supplemented the teaching staff of the Royal that the words of this endPark parish school, Ade- less chant were: laide, conducted by the Sis- "We shall overcome. Deep in my heart I know ters of the Resurrection. it's true. If it were not for Dr. We shall overcome some Martin Luther King's policy day." of non-violence in any circumstances, the position in TV PROGRAMME America could have been After the Selma demon fomented to even more terSister Thomas rifying proportion, the Am- St ration, Marguerite and another nun erican Sisters say. His advice to all coloured appeared on a live TV propeople is that if somebody gramme to answer telesmites them on one cheek, phone calls about Negroes' t o turn the other. He sets rights as they came through. The 55-minute programme the example with great couwas extended to two hours rage himself," said Sister as 10,000 local calls and 500 M. Ignatius. long-distince ones came through. AN INSPIRATION Sister M. Sabina said that The Sisters said that pic- racial discrimination would tures of Dr. Luther King be overcome. But not in this which appeared in American generation. Sophisticated newspapers, praying while adult white people could not in prison, were an inspira- be made to see that colourtion to all who were fighting ed people were human be for the rights of the colour- ings—or at least not human ed people. beings who should have a He even looks like a saint, European's rights. Young Sister M. Ignatius they said. On March 14, six nuns disagreed. "Equal rights could come made history when they joined with coloured people in this generation," she said and white clergy of several emphatically. "The young denominations in Selma. people in the colleges and universities want it and are Alabama. prepared to work for it." Sisters M. Sabina and Both nuns mentioned Ignatius have not personally taken part in such a demon- p owerful organisations throughout the States which stration. "But in spirit we have," included white and coloured said Sister M. Ignatius ve- people with equal rights as hemently. "I would have their objective. Sister M. Sabina said she been there like a shot if I had been teaching for more had the opportunity." She told the story of the than four years in ElkGrove six nuns in the Selma de- Village, Illinois, a new submonstration. They were sur- urb of 20,000 families. It was a sign of the new rounded by priests and seminarians for protection thinking that the priests and in case of violence against ministers of the seven dethem. d'ANYWAlVANWM.%• A tall Negro began to take off his coat when the A Our Father was said so the Sisters might kneel on it. CATHOL IC One of the nuns, Sister PAPER Thomas Marguerite, motioned him not to. "I want to IN EVERY go home with Selma dust my habit," she told him. on - HOME
nominations repre sented there, with the support of the people of the suburb, had met and made a formal re-
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Page Ten
XAVERIAN CLUB
The next discussion night organised by the Xaverian Club is to be held on Jul3 13 at '77 St. George's Terrace commencing at 8 p.m. The subject for discussion is "Why Don't Catholics Take the Bible as Their Main Source of Authority?" On Sunday, July 18, there will be a ladies' afternoon tea at the residence of Marie Aughton Street, Gordon, Bayswater, at 2 p.m. Ladies are to bring a plate. Admission for this function is a parcel for the St. Vincent de Paul Society. The card evening which was to have been held on July 20 will now be held on Tuesday, July 27, at the home of Jean Forbes, 57 Inverness Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Transport will be provided from No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 7.45 p.m. Ladies bring a plate and men liquid refreshments. On Saturday, July 31, there will be a Film Evening at Richard Chidlow's, 11 Quinn Avenue, Bentley. Once again meet at No. 1 William Street at 7.45 p.m. and ladies are to bring a plate and the men liquid refreshments. Don't forget the cabaraet dance on Saturday, August 7, at the Bayswater Lesser Hall, Slade Street, Bayswater. A good band will be providing the music, and there will be lucky spots and novelty dances. Supper will be prcvided, but you are requested to bring your own drinks. Tickets are now on sale from any committee member. Squash is held on Friday nights at the Maylands Courts, Guildford Road, Maylands, commencing at p.m. The Xaverian Club is a social club for single Catholics over 21 years of age. For enquiries regarding membership ring Marie Gordon on 71-5939 between 6.30 and 8 p.m.
THIRD ORDER
A meeting of the Third Order of Carmel will take place in the Children of Victoria Chapel, Mary Square, Perth, on Friday, July 16, the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. All Tertiaries are urged to attend. Visitors are welcome.
Success For West Australian Nun
For West Australian nun, MOTHER M. ANNUNCIATA (Dunphy), the climax of a long and most successful career of study has been the gaining of her Diploma of Education with three first and two second class honours. Her thesis has only just been returned from the markers with first class honours. It concerns the work of the French philo• sopher, Emmanuel Mounier Mother Annunciata entitled it "Emmanuel Mounier and the Crisis of Humanism." It has been described as a wonderful restatement of Christian thinking in the light of all the distortions which have arisen, especially since the advent of modernism and the landslide towards Communism in Europe. Annunciata reMother ceived her education at Loreto Convent, Osborne, where she was a prefect and prolific writer of poetry and music. In 1953 she went to Melbourne, where she attended Loreto Convent, Toorak. Due to the fact that she was too young to attend university, she studied for her Melbourne matriculatior.. In 1954 she entered the
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novitiate of the Loreto Sisters at Ballarat and after her profession she continued her studies at the University of Melbourne, where she was awarded a number of prizes including the Jewish Women's Memorial Campass prize in English Literature. Mother Annunciata is a sister of Father W. Dunphy, C.SS.R., and Mr. J. Dunphy, of Dalkeith.
RETREAT FOR EX-STUDENTS
Recitation of the Scripture Rosary will be a feature of the one-day retreat for ex-students of Sacred Heart Convent. The Retreat will be given by Father James Hogan C.Ss.R. at the Convent, Mary St., Highgate, commencing at 10 a.m. on July 18. Mass, three lectures, Stations of the Cross, question box and a discussion time will also be included Mass in the programme. will be celebrated at 12 noon, and Father will hear that before confessions time. People intending to make the retreat are asked to bring their own lunch. Please notify the Secretary Mrs. Ashton ( Phone 86-6269) if you can come. Old Girls are also reminded that a general meeting of the Association will be held on Monday, July 12, at the primary school, Mary St., commencing at 8 p.m.
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Thursday, July 8, 1965
RECORD
AOUINIANS BACK IN TOP FOUR
The Old Aquinians A.2 hockey team began the second round well last Saturday with a 4-3 win twer tte grade leaders, North Fremantle. The team had lost its place in the four after the evious defeat, but wita this fine victory are back in third position. The first half of the match saw Norths in complete command. Unlucky not to score goals in the opening minutes, they led 2-0 at halftime. After the change, a quick goal lifted Aquinians' hopes, but Norths scored again to give them a 3-1 lead. They continued to dominate play and with ten minutes remaining appeared unbeatthrough able. Suddenly, forceful play by the forwards and excellent midfield play by Jeff Jablonski, Aquinians scored another two quick goals from Wally Daly and Mick Kinsella, thus making the scores even with only minutes to go. Sensing victory, the team rallied and a fine shot from Wally Daly brought them victory. Best players were Jeff Jablonski, Wally Daly and Ossie Symonds. The sadly depleted R2 team was no match for the of reinforced strength Cricketers and were easily °eaten. The B2 team posted another win when it defeated Claremont Teachers 3-0. Aquinians had the greater part of the play early and despite the hard - working forward line were unable to score Eventually, Ivor De Souza broke through and scored the team's first goal. Just oefore half-time, John Churack hit off a short corner, so giving them a 2-0 lead at the change. Just after half-time, Tom McHenry scored from a fine shot and secured the team's position. Aquinians held the advantage for the remainder of the game, but were unable to add to their score. Best were Gary Cuility. Brian Lloyd and Henry rhapple. The B3 team successfully turned the tables on the University side and won 4-1. NINTH WIN 'The C3 team had its ninth win out of ten matches last Saturday when it defeated Challenge Cup opponents Suburban 5-0. Now halfway through the season, the team has scored 54 goals with only five being scored against it. The tean, was withal'. o of its regular players, but are grateful for the tw.) substitutes, who both assisted greatly. Pat Colgan shone out and was rewarded for his efforts with two goals. Best were Pat Colgan, John Campbell and Mick Wood. On Sunday last the C3 team played Suburban again —this time in the Challenge ( up. roth tear'. s were very sluggish early and as a revery became :lull play rcrambly an1 at half-time here was no score. After 1 he chang Aquinians settled down and two fine shots from Pat Colgan were unlucky not to score. Soon after, Bernie Glasson picked up a rebound and put the red and blacks in front. The entire team rallied and within minutes Peter Hayes beat the opposition and scored a well-earned goal. The defence then tightened up preventing any chance of a Suburban score. The final whistle saw Aquinas winning 2-0.
LITURGY FOR THE PEOPLE
In a series of discussions on "The Liturgy for the Wilfred Canon People," Painter will speak on "The Sacraments of Christian Initiation" at St. Thomas More College on Monday, July 12, at 8p.m. All are cordially invited to attend this function.
Mission Brother Loves Natives On Monday, June 28, there passed to his eternal reward the late Brother Basil Halder, S.A.C., of St. Francis Xavier's Mission Wandering. Brother Basil came to Western Australia in 1935 with the then newly consecrated Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys Bishop 0. He Raible, S.A.C. D.D. joined the Community at the St. Joseph's Farm, Tardun, which he saw growing with has great help to enable it to support 80-100 Native children at the now called Pallottine Mission School. Here the deceased laboured for almost 30 years without change. His physical disability, being hard of hearing, he bore with great patience and resignation. He loved the coloured children, who in return loved him very much.
many miles to pay their last respects and followed the body to the cemetery, The prayers at the graveside were said by Father John Luemmen, S.A.C., Riverton. R.I.P.
At the beginning of the summer last year, the climate did not agree with him any more and he had to seek relief at St. John of God Hospital, Belmont. On' doctors advice he was not to go back to his beloved Superiors The Tardun. transferred him to St. Francis Xavier's Mission, Wandering, where he recovered and became the handy man, as he had been for so many years at Tardun. After a sudden stroke at night his confers took him back to the good Sisters at Belmont, where he passed away peacefully a few hours later with the last rites of the church, at the age of 64 years. The body of the deceased was brought to the Pallottine Mission Centre, Riverton, and the Requiem Mass was celebrated in the Mission Chapel by Father E. Wehrmaker, Superior of the Tardun Mission, who was attended by His Grace the Archbishop. The Mission Oratory was packed by Mission friends and Native children who had come
SACRED MUSIC
In order to help parish choirs in the transition from Latin to English Sung Masses, a meeting of the Guild of Sacred Music will be held at the Children of Mary Chapel corner of Hay Street and Victoria Avenue, Perth, on Thursday, July 15, at 8 p.m. The new English Parish Congregational Mass in honour of St. Benedict will be demonstrated by Father Albert Lynch, together with a method for singing the proper of English Masses. Anyone interested in Sacred Music is cordially invited to attend.
HELP WANTED
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul seeks the assistance of ladies in the Fremantle area to staff a store being shortly 142 at opened Hampton Road Beaconsfield. Similar stores are operating in near Perth suburbs and Midland Junction and have for sale cheap clothing, and other articles, the proceeds of which provide urgently needed funds for charitable purposes. Shop hours are: Monday to Friday, 9.30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Saturday, 9 till 11 a.m. Will any lady who ,can assist on roster please contact Mr. C. H. Peterson, 235 High St., Fremantle, phone 5-1508 or Mr. J. F. Morris 29-2372 (evenings). 1ININININI
,ONIP#MINIPsihhilNiP4PAPAW4P~~41
Pone Wants Prayers VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI asked thousands of faithful gathered at this weekly general audience to pray for him and for the Church. Noting that he was celebrating the second anniversary of his election as Pontiff, the Pope said: "We take advantage of this occasion to recommend ourself to your prayers and to recommend the entire Church, so that in this hour which is critical of the destinies of humanity, in this blessed and mysterious hour of the ecumenical counthe of ways the cil, Lord toward achieving holiness of the people of God, the unity of all Christians, and prosperity and peace in the world may be clear and full." CHRIST IN CHAPLAINS Turning to a delegation of priests who have been meeting in Rome to consider the apostolate among labourers, Pope Paul said workers want to see the face of Christ in their chaplains, not "the expert technician or — God forbid — the bureacrat or agitator." He told the priests that the working world has need of their presence. "In this world you are the salt of the earth, perhaps at times a sign of contradiction. Workers need to discover Christ's face in you and to find the motherly presence of the Church.
don't certainly "They want to find in you the expert, the technician or — God forbid — the bureaucrat or agitator, but rather the minister of God a brother, friend and counselor who knows how to rejoice and suffer with them and who can indicate in clear words free from any earthly compromise the exact way to serve God and one's brothers." The Pope's words were the second apparent allusion to the priest -worker experiments during the chaplains' study week here. A few days earlier, Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro of Bologna warned that the priesthood must be outside any political or administrative alignment which is not essentially ecclesial.
VOCATIONS
An English LONDON: priest has declared that the dwindling number of vocations to the priesthood in this country makes it necessary to find out whether junior seminaries can be improved. Father J. F. McGrath, the M.H.M., writing in that Clergy Review, stated only one out of 10 young to junior men admitted orseminaries is eventually be contrast, In dained. said, nearly half of those vocation admitted to late ordained. centres are
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
Thursday, July 8, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES KENSINGTON (Boys): gichael Grant will be acting president for the next four weeks. The reports from the leisure campaign are being tabulated. Leaders are looking forward to the new company-keeping campaign. BEDFORD PARK: On July 18, a car trial and gymkhana will leave St. Peter's Hall, Wood Street, Bedford Park, at 10.30 a.m. Please bring lunch or barbecue lunch. The gymkhana is a test of the driver's skill. It is not a race and cannot damage the car. EAST VIC. PARK (Girls): The branch is organising a house party to raise funds for International Y.C.W. Appeal. It will be held on July 17 at 35 Kent Street, East Victoria Park. All young people of the parish are invited to go along and join in the fun and help make the evening a success. B ENTLEY (Boys): The group would like to convey its many thanks and good wishes to Graeme Roberts, f ormer president,• who has had to resign due to National Service. Graeme was the first president of the branch and has held this position for two and half years. Under his capable management the branch has steadily grown in strength and is a fitting tribute to his leaders The leadership. would also like to congratulate the new president, Dave Harris. and wish him all the best for the future. All the youth of the parish and neighbouring districts are invited to the Stomp at the Mery McIntosh Pavilion on Sunday. July 18. CARLISLE (Girls): A FolkSinging evening is being held on Sunday, July 11, at Carlisle Memorial Hall, opposite Carlisle Station, at 8.15 p.m. Guest appearances will be made by The Wayfarers. Jeff Phillips, The Group and others. All are welcome to go along and help make the evening a success LEF.DER VILLE (Boys): At a meeting of the Leederville Youth Club committee held last week it was decided to continue the development of the club in the way previously decided. A combined picnic with the Highgate Scarborough a nd Youth Clubs will be held on July 18 at the Yanchep Park picnic ground. Buses will be hired and a dance will take place later that evening at St. Mary's Hall, Franklin Street, Leederville. Supper will be provided at a small cost and the charge for the trip will be 7/6. The bus will leave from St. Mary's Church. Franklin Street, Leederville, at 10 a.m. A dance was held last week at
the Christian Brothers' Hall and thanks go to the Brothers for their assistance. The boys will combine with the girls to raise money towards the International Appeal to help Asian delegates to attend the World Council in Thailand later this year.
to be held on July 31 at the Maylands Town Hall
COMO ( Boys): Last weekend a bottle drive was conducted by the youth of the parish to aid the International Fund. It proved very successful and will be continued this weekend. Many thanks to those who supplied the transport and to the labourers A foll, singing evening is also being planned later this month to aid the International Fund.
SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, July 11: Dance at Palmyra Parish Hall, Harris Road, Bicton. Folk Singing Evening, Carlisle Memorial Hall, opposite Carlisle Station. Dance at Grenville Community Centre, Cape St., Tuart Hill. Sunday, July 18: Car Trial leaving St. Peter's Hall, Wood Street, Bedford Park, at 10.30 a.m. Picnic at Yanchep. Buses leaving St. Mary's Church, Franklin Street, Leedei• ville, at 10 a.m. Dance at St. Mary's Hall Franklin Street, Leeder-
MAYLANDLS (Girls): Five girls from the group attended the last training weekend at Marian Lodge. The lectures were interesting and the weekend proved beneficial to all leaders. Changes have taken place in the social committee — Marlene Butler has been elected to the committee and Sue Winton has been appointed president. The social committee thanks Keith Granland for his past efforts. Plans are in full swing for a dance
Dance at Mery McIntosh Pavilion, off Berwick St., Bentley. Sunday, July 25: Dance at St. Joachim's Hall, Shepperton Road, Victoria Park. Saturday, July 31: Dance at Maylands Town Hall. Sunday, August 8: Highgate Y.C.W. Dance, Highgate Hall. Sunday, August 15: Dance at Applecross Hall, Applecross.
C.W.L. Report From Northam Branch At the June meeting of the Northam branch of the Catholic Women's League it was reported that the local hospital was visited each week. A member also reported on the success of the Methodist "At Home." The guest speaker at the meeting was from the Good Samaritan, which take care of physically handicapped patients, of any religion. Visits were made to the homes of new parishioners and parcels for Balgo Mission had been left at the Perth rooms of the League. A welcome was extended to the state president, Mrs. Balmer who spoke on the aims and objects of the League, followed by an interesting talk on InterChurch relationships, a branch of the "Inter Faith Women's Project Group," which had been founded in Mt. Lawley. A t the conclusion Mrs. Balmer thanked the branch for all they were doing in the name of the League. Mrs. Shipway moved the vote of thanks to Mrs. Balmer for giving of her time to travel to Northam and for the informative address. Afternoon tea was then served. BRANCH NOTES Cathedral members are to meet at All Saints'
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Centre at 2 p.m. on Monday, July 12. Highgate branch will meet in the parish hall for their meeting, on Wednesday, July 14, at 10.30 a.m. A demonstration is to be given on painting on the same a fternoon, commencing at 1.30 p.m. Tea will be served and proceeds will be for the Night Shelter. Maylands members will meet in the parish hall at 1.30 p.m. on Wednesday, July 14. Cottesloe members are to meet in the parish hall at 2 p.m., Tuesday, July 13. South Perth branch will meet in the parish hall, after Novena devotions, on Thursday, July 15. Northam branch will meet in St. Joseph's Hall on Friday, July 16. CARD PARTY A card afternoon will be held in the Highgate parish hall on Tuesday, July 15. Victoria Park branch is on roster for daily teas from July 12-16. Northam branch executive is as follows: president Mrs. R. Antonio, 54 Newcastle Rd.; vice-president, Mrs. P. Williams, Hutt St.; secretary, Mrs. F. Martin, 53 Gordon St.; treasurer, Mrs. D. Wood, Hawes St.; committee, Mesdames J. Shipway, Goomalling Rd., C. W. Martin, 61 Duke St., M. Hunt, 34 Broome Terrace, D. Hughes, Fermoy Avenue. Shenton Park: president, Mrs. Indermaur, 14 Croydon St., Shenton Park 8-3303; vice-president, Mrs. Murphy; secretary, Mrs. L. Murray, 25 Derby Rd., Subiaco; treasurer, Miss Thompson; delegate Mrs. N. Hall.
ABOUT THE CHURCH
An introductory Afternoon to the Faith will take place on Sunday, July 25, at Trinity College, giving an opportunity to Catholics to let their non-Catholic friends, relatives and acquaintances see and hear something about our beliefs. All interested narties are assured a cordial welcome to this which comAfternoon, mences at 2 p.m. and which consists of a short talk, the explaining of devotional cbjects and the furnishing of a church Mass and Benediction will be celebrated with explanatory commentary.
DOUBLE CELEBRATION John Luemmen, pleted his apprenticeship FATHER S.A.C., was host to a as a boilermaker welder
large gathering at the Pallottine Mission, Riverton, last Saturday when two of his charges celebrated their 21st birthdays and the completion of their apprenticeships. Philip Albert (left) and Joseph Roe came from Broome to Riverton in 1958. This year Philip com-
and Joseph completed his as a carpenter and joiner. Mr. McLarty-, District Superintendant of Native Welfare presented the young men with their tradesmen's c e r tificates and congratulated them on their achievements. They also received birthday gifts from lather Luemman.
Also present to congratulate the boys were Father IS,. Foley, Director of Catholic Missions in the Archdiocese, Brother P. O'Dolierty, of Clontarf, Mr. Cole, former President of tht Canning Shire Council, and Mr. Nicholes, the Riverton member on the Council, as well as representatives from Tardun and Wandoring Missions.
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Legion Of Mary Notes
Sister Doreen Cummins, of the Legion of Mary Senatus in Melbourne and correspondent on behalf of Concilium Legionis Mariae — the World Headquarters, Dublin — has given some very interesting Australian and overseas news. The following extracts from an Allocutio given by the Spiritual Director of the Dublin Concilium, Father D. OTloinn, will, I hope, be read by all Legionaries. His subject was Papal Approval. To quote:—"It is human to expect that one's efforts are appreciated even though we do not work in order to win praise and glory. It is a frustrating thing, as the Handbook points out, to find one's efforts thwarted even by those from whom one might expect co-operation and approval. "What a wonderful and fragrant refreshment to weary workers, then, is this generous and warm message of appreciation and encouragement from the highest authority on earth. Never again one would think, ought a Legionary be downcast, for it is assured now that it is praised by him whose praise may be taken as expressing God's own complacence." "Papal documents are not lightly produced and ought be not scampered to through. They deserve slow pondering and intelligent interpretation. It takes our breath away to hear Pope Paul express to the Legion his deep gratitude — this is the nearest approach we can get on earth to the final "well done" that we all hope for — and his reliance on the spirit of the Legion, and his acknowledgement to the Legion for the help it has given "us" to understand how much the Apostolate must draw its inspiration from Mary." At the Concilium meeting Brother Duff said that every active member should read the Maria Legionis. He also said that it was a well known fact that most members don't read it and therefore they are out of touch with new lines of Legion thought. (Does that apply to you?). AUSTRALIA At the Senatus meeting members were asked if they had noticed any new developments in the field of new works since Harry O'Carroll's visit. The answer was Yes and one of
these is the Bible Talks by Father W. Moran of St. Columban's Mission Sodety. The first talk on May 13 was attended by 50 persons and difficulties concerning the Book of Genesis were explained. New findings of Biblical scholars were of special interest. A Catholic Information Centre has been set up at the Senatus Headquarters and is open from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. on each week day except on Wednesdays when the closing time is 7.30 p.m. Several hundreds o f pounds is being spent in equipping and furnishing the centre from funds rais-
1
ed for the Legion by the Fatima Auxiliary (President Mrs. Clive O'Connor). Fifteen Legionaries are rostered for duty at the Centre. The Centre is at the service of all, whether Catholics, people of other faith, or no faith at all. Next week we will have overseas news from some of the disturbed areas where the Communists are working to destroy the love o f God and His Mother. Point of Contact: The Legion Ofice, Room 4, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. A Legionary is in attendance between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m. Monday to Friday.
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Page Twelve
THE
ka ;40 N....
RECORD
Thursday, July 8, 1965
Homemaker's Record
vV.-0
OR many years the "property i m provement" business was considered the "Cinderella" of the building industry.
BEFORE The photo below shows the 'exciting facelift' given this older style home by one of Perth's leading property improvement firms.
Both master and registered builders considered the improvement or "renovation" business messy, but the facts today show that the property improvement business is on the move—a move created by more and more public demand.
AFTER • r.w.siggega16571111111176,
Consequently, a number of the large building material companies have opened "Property Improvement" departments, and an increasing number of registered builders have created sections to cater exclusively for this growing trend. LAND VALUES ERHAPS one of the contributing factors has been the sharply increasing price of land in the metropolitan area. Some years ago when a family outgrew their existing house, the popular idea was to sell and rebuild. However, with the rapid growth in the suburbs, arid the shortage of land in close proximity to the city, land values have soared to the RISING
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DON'T MOVt IMMITt point where £2,000 has become the price of an ordinary building block. This £2,000, spent on additions and renovations to the existing house, could create a "dream home" with a lot less worry and inconvenience — "DON'T MOVE — IMPROVE" is a slogan that carries a lot of truth today. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS IF a ° homeowner decides to add a loom or a sleepout, change windows, or carry out any structural alteration to the existing residence, he is required to submit a plan and specifications of such additions or alterations to the local city, town or shire council. Failure to submit a plan could result in a demolition order by the council, or a fine, or both. So it is most important to consult the council building inspector before proceeding with any building alterations. If the work is put into the hands of a register ed home improvement company, this then becomes their responsibility. The larger building material companies have experts employed to give free advice and estimates to home-owners contemplating improvements. It is advisable to the home-owner inexperienced in building techniques, to have a detailed plan and specification of the proposed project drawn up before entering into an inirovement contract. Most of the larger property improvement companies have a drafting service wnere detailed plans and specifications can be drawn up for a nominal fee. It the project is proceeded with, these companies generally allow the fee to represent part of the contract price. This initial payment could prove to be a wise investment. Many a house-owner has entered a contractual agreement for property improvement on taking tne lowest quote only to find out after the work has started that vital details have been omitted from the specification. These have later had to be included as "extras," often making the final payment for the job higher than other quotes received originally. WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS
Board to inspect work they consider not up to standard. If the inspector agrees that the workmanship or building materials used in the job are not up to standard he will issue an order to the builder to rectify the work. The public do not have this protection if they use unregistered builders. Unregistered builders are restricted, by law, to carry out contracts under the value of £800. IMPROVEMENT SERVICES
HE most I soughtafter service is add-a-room for home-owners with growing families. The bare minimum cost for a new room would be in the vicinity of £400, the average cost between £600 and £700, though many single room additions are priced out at well in excess of £1,000. The price factor depends on: (1) the type of construction; (2) room size; (3) room features. Remodelling kitchens and bathrooms comes next in the improvement field. The average kitchen or bathrcom can be remodelled for about £250. Here again, room features are what determines the cost. Garages, car ports, garden sheds, patios and pergolas also form part of the property improvement bustness. FINANCE
IL4 OST hire 871 purchase companies have realised the potential of the 'property improvement" market and have "ready money" available for clients wanting to make improvements on the "easy term plan." In most cases, this money is availble even though the property may hold existing mortgages. Security is taken by a promissory note and is usually limited for a period between four and five years maximum. Interest rates are fiat and generally slightly lower than normal hire purchase agreements. An owner wanting to add a room for say £600, could obtain finance on ;IP' proximately £100 deposit, and from £12 to £14 monthly payments. Finance companies prefer the work to be performed by reputable building or property improvement companies. AVAILABLE
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builders are bound by the Builders' Registration Board of W.A. as to building standards, in regard to both workmanship and building materials. A home-owner has the right to call an inspector of the Builders' Registration
THIS FEATURE PAGE for the Homemaker is conducted in conjunction with the Building Exhibition Products Centre and Western Drafting and Design Services, 10 Milligan Street, Perth.
"Bunrinss Property Improvement Dept., Charles St., Perth" • Patios, Barbecues
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NEXT WEEKA GUIDE TO THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF FOUNDATIONS
Thursday, July 8, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Thirteen
SPOT THE DIFFERENCE
HOMEMAKER'S RECORD
JEXII/8/T A 4
BEFORE
Another illustration is Gallop's House in Birdwood P arade, Dalkeith.
1Exill8ir8 I
This old historical home was in such disrepair that a condemnation order had suggested. However, been t hanks to property improvement, it is now a 'showplace' of W.A.
•••••
=La.
AFTER
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. .....41.4.011141.#4,0.14,14.4.4.4..~4,11".#4,04,14,1Kie
Powerful Play Well Handled adaptation, by Michael ANMeyer, of Henrik lb
sen's first major work, "Brand," was presented by a group of young players, from St. George's, and St. Catherine's Colleges, at the Dolphin Theatre this week, under producer, Ray Omodei.
Bathroom And Kitchen Should Be First
-4
NIODERN
NOTHING dates an old home more than its antique kitchen and its oldfashioned bathroom. Home improvement specialists will show owners how easily these essential r ooms can be modernised and improved to look better, to be more serviceable and
to give improved working conditions. A kitchen or bathroom tz:celift adds greatly to the value of an old home. An old-fashicned kit -then can be made a much happier place to work in if the old sink is pulled out and replaced by stainless steel. If the new sink goes over a new set of cupboards and drawers that is much better still.
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The kitchen cupboards and drawers can have the modern timber finish or the owner may prefer them to be painted in white or colours. Another idea that helps to modernise a home is a smart divider between the kitchen and dining room. New windows will make a great difference to many kitchens.
n
BATHROOM
Walls and floor can be tiled with a pattern of vinyl type tiles—the floor with a t errazzo effect carried up into the bath riser. Add a shaving cabinet and vanity unit. with cupboards. The panelyte of the modern vanity unit is coved (rounded) to shape. This will help to keep the unit free from collecting dust. A smart new bath to dispose of the old round-edge bath that has stood wearily on its shaped legs in the bathroom for so many 3 ears. A modern by-level cistern in the bathoom can replace the archaic pan system outbuilding at the back of the yard in older homes. Walls of mottled asbestos. colour-impregnated in the factory, add to the appearance of the bathroom, particularly when set off with --iluminium strips. Ideas for bathroom improvements can be see lt the Building Products Exhibition Centre in Perth.
This grim, and powerful study of a Norwegian lay fanatic preacher, whose philosophy of "all or nothing," and whose questioning of motive and deed in his uncompromising search for perfect faith, was played in a sensitive and restrained manner, by Tim Kendrevt. His sustained portrayal of the soul-searching young, man, his excellent miming during the soliloquies, and his final battle at the Ice Church, were so well handled that one felt, "mangled" completely "wrung and out," at the drop of thP final curtain. STRONG SUPPORT "Brand" was very strong ly supported, by his wife. Agnes, played by Merome Darlington. The scene in their cottage on Christmas Day, between Brand and Agnes is quite unforgettable. Others in the large cast, worthy of a special mention were Julie Kelsall, as the mother; Peter Foss, as the Mayor, and Einar Hogen doorn, as the schoolmaster. Ray Omodei's set, and use of lighting, transported one to the cold misty village under the mountainous crags of the fjord country.
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Thursday, July 8, 1965
THE RECORD
Page Fourteen
SOCIAL PICTORIAL 44440,4deof*/ 45iiiiiitOMMef:2.21,04 x40 ,w 41A00016a.ga 007.6'.04 •S*1141(00 4feare/ .4.40111BINMAf44 4,(4.4.1.2W. 41111t$11
Mr. and Mrs. Barry McKenzie after their recent marriage in St. Mary's Church, Leederville. The bride was formerly Barbara Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris, of Mount Hawthorn. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M.McKenzie of Applecross. The bride is a sister of Father B. Harris of South Perth.
Leonie White and Brian Gilligan were married recently at St. Bernadette's Church, Glendalough. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. White of Mount Hawthorn and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gilligan of Leicart Photo K arrinyup.
,
Pat Harris of Mount Hawthorn bowls a ball along the Carpet. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Day of Nedlands (left) and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Donovan of Manning.
Last Saturday the Catholic Teachers' Guild held a social evening in the Teachers' Union Building.
Our photographer took these shots dur-
ing the evening. Bronwyn Chester of Bentley was a little surprised when she found out her score at darts.
Trying their hands at table tennis are Miss Patricia Tanner and Mr. Frank Tanner of Glen Forrest.
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Mr. D. Urquhart of South Perth and Mrs. T. Regan of Nediands.
Glenys Tanner of Glen Forrest and Brian Evens of
Northarm
Thursday, July 8, 1965
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Prospects Good for Bedford BEST FOR THERMS
- P. Burton, N. HIGHGATE BEDFORD Park enhanced their prospects of qualifying Doubleview Clarkson, P. Perry; Scar- APPLECROSS f or the final round in the Y.C.W. football competition with a one-point win over East Victoria Park in last week's set of fixtures.
The conditions at Melville Oval made goal-scoring very difficult, but East Victoria Park's shocking kicking, which has been prevalent season, the throughout proved costly. At least four goals within easy kicking distance were missed and any of these could have reversed the decision. Bedford are to be congratulated for the way they held on in the final term They have lost several key players, but are now forming into a hard-hitting combination and no doubt are looking forward with confidence to this week's match against Shenton Park. East Victoria Park were perhaps a little unlucky to lose and in their next match meet Highgate. They will be determined to put up a better showing than their previous effort in the first round. The scores were Bedford Park, 3.6; East Victoria Park, 2-11. Fairest and best: Bedford Park-L. Pasini. L. England, T. McEvoy; East Victoria Park-A. Bell, J. Gregson, M. Ramsay.
NORTH DOUBLEVIEW 8-5 SCARBOROUGH .... .... 5.8 Scarborough continued to show their improved form of previous weeks with a good display against North Doubleview. North Doubleview played ell when kicking against the breeze, but failed to penetrate Scarborough's defence in the second term. At three-quarter time, Scarborough appeared to have a chance of causing a major upset, but North Doubleview rallied and kicked on well in the closing stages of the quarter. They now have a great chance of regaining second place on the premiership table and so qualify for the second semi-final. Fairest and best: North
borough - R. Statham, P. Joyce, P. Fiskwick
7.10 COMO .... CXRLISLE-RIVERVALE 1.2 Kicking with the wind in the opening term, Como gained a match-winning lead in the first quarter in the game against Carlisle-Rivervale. Carlisle had many scoring opportunities in the second term, but could not capitalise on these and were well held by the Como defence. A fter half-time, heavy rain spoilt the match as a spectacle and the game became very scrambly with the players roaming in packs. Generally, Como played the better football and d servedly ran cut winners. Fair t and best: Como. P. Clayton, R. Robinson, J Treacy; Carlisle-Riverval N. Jupp, G. Maslen, E. Calder.
Trinity Beaten In Challenge Cup T 3-2 by Christchurch in the Challenge Cup final RINITY Hockey Club Reserve-I team was beaten
played at Hollywood last Sunday. Players showed a complete reversal of form and failed to capitalise on many scoring opportunities. It was a hard-fought game Trinity had trailed 2-1 at and in the early stages the half-time. Trinity side showed its supThe Trinity defence played lemacy. A good pass from solidly in the second half right-winger Lou Scott to and Terry McIntyre, in his left-inner Gordon Lembreg• first season in the Al's, was gen resulted in the first goal outstanding. Brian Gidney, right-winger, of the match going to Triplayed soundly and passed nity. Late in the first half cleverly into the circle on Christchurch equalised. In numerous occasions. Eric Alcock, in the rightthe second half Christchurch took the lead at 2-1, half position, turned in anbut Trinity scored their sec- other good game and Tim ond goal after centre-half Delaney was in good form. John Metcalf passed cleverTrinity's under-18 Div. I ly to Gordon Lembreggen, team had a convincing 8-0 who scored brilliantly. win over Bas.sendean. The The winning goal was Trinity players exhibited a scored by Christchurch only vastly superior ball control minutes before the end of than their opponents and the game. they combined well. It was a disappointing Right-inner Ken Allanson loss for a team that has and right-winger David Burscored 22 goals in the last viii were outstanding and four macthes. At no stage other good players were did the forward line click Garry Lawton, E. Wohlsein and at times the Trinity de- and J. Andrew. f ence was ragged. Tuart Hill defeated the However, there was some Trinity Div. II team 4-1 on good individual efforts and a waterlogged ground. In best player votes would pro- the first half, Trinity forbably go to full-back Paul wards failed to capitalise on Tanham, centre-half John t wo reasonably easy chances Metcalf and Gordon Lem- and the Tuart Hill players breggen, who scored both scored with a penalty flick. Trinity's goals. Trinity players were disNone tried harder than organised in the second half, Trinity captain Trevor Hall but K. O'Brien scored one on the right half-back line. goal. Best players for TrIn the second half he domi- nity were G. Atkinson, goalaated .play, but two break- keeper. K. O'Brien and G. aways by Christchurch in Fahey. ners were sufficient to win Wet weather continued to the match, hamper the scoring power Left-half Tony Curtis of the Trinity forwards in battled hard throughout the the third division team and game and more than held his the defence still remains thc own. Eddie Martin, left- strongest division. winger, again proved himRoss Hall, keen and quick self a class player and re- to learn, is rapidly becompeatedly sent the ball into ing a reliable and efficient attack, goalie. Best players in the Saturday's games saw the match against South Perth Trinity team were Michael Merven, Ralph Reserve-1 secure a fighting win over Fitzpatrick, Bernard O'Leary Suburban. Final score was and Theo Linden. 3-2. Kerry Burvill proved one of the best players in this match.
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The Al team continued it good form with a fighting 3-2 win over Suburban. This side is now in third position on the premiership table. Gordon and Eric Pearce in the forward line played newcomer and strongly Terry Penn scored a good goal. Eric Pearce registered two excellent goals, which clinched the match after
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8.8 .... 4.3 In a low-standard game, Highgate retained their position as undisputed leader on the premiership table with a 29-point lead over Applecross. Highgate only moved as a football team in flashes, usually resulting goals, but seemed 'to relax when in front and regarded the match as merely a training gallop. In the last quarter, Applecross got back into the game with three quick goals, but Highgate quickly regained control and held on till the final siren. Fairest and best: Highgate -I. Hunter, J. Lynch, B. Graham; Applecross - B. Ahern, D. Lally, J. Hall. PREMIERSHIP TABLE Highgate ... . 40 East Victoria Park .... . 213 North Doubleview .... 28 . .... 90 Applecross Bedford Park .... Shenton Park ... Como .. Scarborough . Carlisle-Rivervale .... 4 THIS WEEK'S MATCHES (Split Round) At Haig Park: 1 p.m.: Como v North Doubleview; 3 p.m.: Bedford Park v Shenton Park. "The Record selects: NORTH DOUBLEVIEW BEDFORD PARK
Gloucester Park R ° S SMOYNE
SELECTS-
(13f.) 7.15-QALIFYING, 1 . . PHILLIP HALL or REXARGEN (12f.) 7.45-KATANNING REWARD or GLOSSMASTER .. .. .. (13f.) 8.15-QUALIFYING, 2 . . GAY EARL or WILVER HAL (12f.) 8.50-NARROGIN . . RING 0' FIRE or LASS'S DAUGHTER (13f.) 9.25-INVITATION . EATON HALL or BIN ORO 10.00-WAGIN
(121.) . . VELOCIPEDE or NEWLET
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Y.C.W. (GIRLS) BASKETBALL
Following are the resulti of games played last Saturday in the Y.C.W. (Girls) Basketball Competition. Fairest and best players are listed after the scores. A-GRADE: Midland d Hilton Park 38-32; South Perth d Maning Park 28-21. L. Stanich, M. Russell, M. Parker; E. Pearce, M. Smith, R. Harris Omodei. A RESERVE-GRADE: Eaet Victoria Park d St. Michael's 38-12; Highgate d South Perth 52-13; Bedford Park d Applecross 32-17. C. Salter, R. Inman, K. O'Callaghan; B. Van Beek, P. Jones, S. Lissiman; K. Andrews, M. Harris, T. Matson. Bl-GRADE: Como d Scar borough 52.14; Carlisle d Leederville 31-20; Rivervale Floreat Park 31-13; Queene Park d Centrals 38-27. M Boyce, J. Webster, V. Webster; K. Linley, G. Rogers, C. Ravi; B. Monaghan, P. Mas;en, M. Morris; C. Francis, M. Carter, K. Hoddy. B2-GRADE: Como d Palmyra 26-22; Scarborough ci Applecross 34-24; Victoria -Park drew with Bedford Park 28-28; St. Clare's d East Victoria Park 28-3. L. Sheridan, S. Campbell, S Robottom; C Caplin M. Rogers, M. Harrington: A. Steffan, B. Evans, L. Thomson; G. Devereux, V. Willman, L. Woods. B3-GRADE: St. John's d Rivervale 37-25; Beaconsfield d Inglewood 47-21; Osborne Park d Hilton Park 26-17. K. O'Hehir, M. Turner, L. Lehni; P. Connell, M. Wesley, L. Scanlon; M. Powell, M. Scibilia, P. Sleeth. Cl-GRADE: Palmyra d Mt. Yokine 43-16; Osborne Park drew with Carlisle 2626. J. Baker, H. Farley, P Munden; H. Harrison, J. Ree, M. Vlahov C2-GRADE: Guildford d pplecross 26-15; Highgate d West Perth 13-4; Mt. Lawley d East Fremantle 18-14: Kensington d East Perth 40-30; Rivervale d Hilton Park 1615. S. Ryan, L. Roszak, J. Coverley; K. Coverley, R. MacPherson, M. Kerr; I. Pitala, K. Hansen, V. Nasso,
J. Hickey, A. Lewis, V. Cuffley; C. Mason, M. Tingley, C. Povah. C3-GRADE: Cottesloe d Mt. Lawley 27-21; Noaa-ri Doubleview d St. Lawrence 4348; Maylands won on forfeit from Palmyra; Ned lands d Havelock St. 28-10 V. Buck, M. Flannery, K. McCann; S. Haste, L. Hackett,
M. De Bie; S. Connolly, McGuigan, L. O'Hara. DI-GRADE: Queens Park d East Victoria Park 39-11; Morley Park d Melville 3611; Doubleview d Shenton Park 35-18. A. Wigmore, J. Haddow, J. Shaw; S. Cob. bins. M. Tiszavolgyi, M. Darker; A. Van Dyl, S. Dods, C. Harding.
School Basketball Competition Results and fairest anti best players in the Schools' Basketball Competition last Saturday were: A-Grade: St. Joseph's College, Fremantle d St. Joseph's, Victoria Square 2717; Our Lady's College, Victoria Square d Loreto, Claremont 15-13; Iona Presentation College d Sacred Heart, Highgate 25-15. J. Briguglis, K. Lalor, M. Bennett. A-Reserve: Loreto, Claremont d Brigidine College 39-0. C. Reid. Bl-Grade: St. Columba's. South Perth d St. Joseph's, 27-17; Siena. :-.'re)ria title Doubleview d Our Lady of the Missions 25 3; Iona Mosman d Sacred Heart, Highgate 24-9. J. Boyd, J. Hopkins, G. Kuchan.
B2-4irade: St. Columba's, South Perth d Loreto, Claremont 18-16. J. Fegrien. 1-Grade: Sacred Heart, Highgate d St. Joseph's, Fremantle 24-5. H. Schrandt. C2-Grade: Iona Presentation College d St. Mary's, Leedervile 12-10; St. Joseph's Fremantle d Brigidine, Flor'eat Park 20-16. 0. Jana, J.. McCarthy. Di-Grade: St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie d Sacred Heart. Highgate 21-9; Loreto. Claremont d Our Lady of the Missions 15-8. D. Neville, M. Herley. D2-Grade: St Keiran's d St. Brigid's. Lesmurdie 201; St. Augustine's, Rivervale d Siena, Doubleview 19-8; Our Lady of the Missions d St. Mary's, Leederville 20-14. r. Mola, Maree Povah, J. Crake.
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THE
Page Sixteen
Perth Dancer In Ballet
1p
ERTH-BORN dancer, D ouglas Gilchrist, will be a soloist with the Australian Ballet company during its farewell season in Perth before its overseas tour. Mr. Gilchrist, who married fellow soloist Robyn Croft when the company was in Perth last May, found his first interest in theatre during performances given by his actor father. At the age of 14 he joined in the work of the dance studio associated with "Patch" Theatre. While on a visit to Perth, the famous American dancer
' BACKSTAGE By . . . D E STRAVE
Ted Shawn noticed Gilchrist and advised him to take dancing seriously and specifically, to acquire some classical in background dancing. After two years' training in the Eastern States, he joined the Victorian National Theatre's ballet company. Gilchrist's determination to continue his career abroad was checked by his period of compulsory national service training. However, on leaving the Army he worked his way around Western Australia as a shearer's cook and in six months had saved enough money to travel overseas. Within days of arriving in London in 1956, he was offered a place in the London Festival Ballet for a tour of Western Europe and for several appearances in London. On leaving this company he took a job in a restaurant so as to finance a study holiday in Moscow.
Douglas Gilchrist
DISC IS EASY TO ENJOY
Schubert: Piano Trio in B flat CBS 57/6. There are two observations Inever tire of making in this column, (if only because they save me the thinking of trouble of something original to say), namely, that the most suitable serious music for home listening is chamber music and that the easiest way into chamber music is Schubert. Although this form of music has the reputation of being dry and uninteresting, it has almost as much variety as orchestral music and, frankly, I have yet to meet the person who actively disliked Schubert's 'Trout' Quintet. This piano trio is even more beguiling than the 'Trout,' being double-distilled honey-dew from beginning to end. It is so simple that one can enjoy the first hearing yet it never palls with repetition — and that second quality is almost a definition of great music. The performers here are Issac Stern, Leonard Rose and Eugene Istomin, each a In soloist. well-known America, this kind of combination of virtuosi seems very popular for chamber music; there seems to be a theory that if you combined the world's best pianist, best violinist and best cellist, you must inevitably have the best performance of a piano trio. It isn't
sent to Austria instead of of the Wilis and the MazAustralia and took about urka in "Les Sylphides." two years to reach him. The scholarship granted by the Czechoslovakian Ministry of Culture was to enable him not only to ILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S FINAL TRAGIC dance professionally, but to make an intensive study of DRAMA, "MACBETH," WAS MAGNIFIdance teaching methods. For CENTLY PRESENTED AT THE PLAYfour years he was the only non-Czech member of the HOUSE ON THE OPENING NIGHT OF ITS SEASON. National Theatre Ballet. With "Macbeth," Shake- of characterisation, sustainHe joined the Australian ferocious Ballet on its formation after speare could work as he ing Macbeth's and strength with d hardihoo vaguewas plot The wished. an audition with Peggy van ly historical.I say "vaguely," vitality. He gave a tremenPraagh in London. Another West Australian, because no member of an dous performance. June Percival, as Lady Janet Karin, will be a solo- audience could know much * SCHOLARSHIP ist for the forthcoming sea- of the legendary Scottish Macbeth, gathered momenson. Janet joined the Aus- chronicles, so the way was tum as the play progressed While in Moscow he was tralian Ballet in 1963 and thus entirely open for the to the wonderful climax of surprised to learn that a has danced a variety of solo creation of .characters and her "sleepwalking scene." long - forgotten application and principal roles. A tall episodes best calculated to Her "hold" over Macbeth for a scholarship to Prague dancer with exceptional ele- reveal the cardinal idea that seemed not so much to had been granted him. Evi- vation, she excels in such called the tragedy into be- come from her feminine wiles, as her amoral, fienddently the letter had been classical roles as The Queen ing. This cardinal idea was the ish ambitions and her inflexrelease of evil, through an ible will, as with these weaindividual crime, its sweep- pons at her command, toFOR SERVICE, CONSULT— ing course of destruction, gether with Macbeth's physiand its final self-destruction, cal need of her, she is able leaving the world, in its to influence him. wake, completely shattered, AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES— Macbeth was backed by a yet in some strange way, FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE very strong cast. Macduff, richer for its experience. Caledonian Insurance Co. Magnificent though the ac- played by Ron Graham, distors in this tragedy may be, played all the intelligence, British Traders Insurance Co. Ltd. it is the theme, rather than grief and feeling called for Licenses and General Insurance Co. Ltd. the persons, which seizes by the "Bard." His reactions We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. our imagination and stirs upon learning of the death of his wife and children was our emotions. Western Australian Branch: one of the highlights of the 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. "Macbeth," then, as a play, evening. A. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia. stands or falls by its MacJames Beattie's Banquo beth, a role which, played all out, puts a terrific strain was serious and thoughtful, on the nervous and physical yet always commanding. His resources of the actor. The perfect "freezing" during only "breaks" available to the ghost scenes made the Macbeth, of any conse- usual handling of "Banquo's quence, are during the "Eng- ghost" seem quite melolish scene," and during Lady dramatic. M acbet h's "sleepwalking James Bailey, as Duncan, scene. epitomised "gentle royalty," Other than these, Macbeth and later showed his versamoves in one tremendous tility by "doubling" as a very sweep from the agonies of convincing general of the premeditated murder to the English forces. Vic Hawkins' Malcolm accomplishment, repulsion, defiance and finally to both was princely both in looks mental and physical retribu- and speech, and Coral Cumtion. Emotionally and intel- ing, as Lady Macduff, prolectually it is as exhausting vided the audience with yet another "grand moment," as it is physically. ably supported by Gabrielle Acres, who played her son. TITLE ROLE The Porter, a delightful In the title role, Edgar Metcalf was at all times in cameo role enacted by FredNo, not T.V. stars really, but a cook, a clerk, a control of the classical con- eric Lees, provided a very c arpenter—JESUIT BROTHER novices— whose only tours of this tremendous welcome word in "lighter ambition is to make Our Lord better known: thqt part. The soldierly bearing vein." His timing, intonation knowing Him, men will love Him, and loving Him, Ihat we have come to expect and delivery were perfect. will serve Him, and serving Him, come to joy for in the Scottish warrior was ever. It is a worthwhile vocation. not apparent, but Mr. Met- "TOIL AND TROUBLE" "For Free Booklet" Write: I The witches, led also calf, who is primarily a character actor, and there- by Frederic Lees, with Chris INFORMATION BUREAU, LOYOLA fore studies the psychology Pendlebury and Coral Cumof a part, showed a classical ing, were "bloodcurdling COLLEGE, WATSONIA, VICTORIA power as well as a subtlety hags." It was a pity that during the cauldron scene, clue to an over-abundance of "toil and trouble," we missPLUMBING MATERIALS ed so much of their dam ' BATHROOM FIXTURES Clifford Holden, Terry and James Kemp, as Ward SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth Rosse, Lennox and Angus respectively, each compleThe "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Phone: 28-1541 the other and proved to be excellent contrasts in voice,
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RECORD
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By H. T. GOLLOP true; the best performances come from adequate performers who have worked closely together for years — and this prevents any of them becoming well-known soloists. On the whole, this is a fairly good performance. Lovers of Schubert would protest violently at the opening and at certain parts of the first movement but it gets much better as it goes on. One feels that the performers, particularly the pianist, are seeking for gimmicks to freshen up Schubert and present a new If it is angles angle. they're after, they've succeeded. It is precisely the angular accented playing which is so objectionable in the opening bars. Verklaerte Schoenberg: Nacht. Berg: Lyric Suite. Vox 5916. Very early and romantic Schoenberg, long before his atonal works. It outraged his contemporaries, not because it was difficult to comprehend but because it was too easy; the string quartet (or sextet, as here)
Magnificent "Macbeth"
W
si.ature and movement. The production must be a triumph for Edgar Metcalf, for not only did he act the title role and direct the play as a whole, but he was also responsible for the design of the magnificent "allpurpose" set and costumes. The standard of presentation on the whole was very high, and therefore it was iegrettable that so near the final curtain, due to very unconvincing "sword. fights," it dropped miserably. Perhaps if the fighting had been silhouetted (as was Duncan's funeral), it would have been more realistic. However, Edgar Metcalf deserves full praise for two marathon efforts, and with the three weird sisters I say "All Hail, Macbeth!"—A.B.
is traditionally the highest expression of abstract music; Schoenberg annoyed his contemporaries because here he used it as programme music, to tell a tale. This is a vital and beautiful work, decidedly not everyman's music but not difficult or astringent. Alban Berg was a pupil of Schoenberg. His lyric suite for string quartet, is almost a generation later, dating from 1927. It is much more difficult than the Schoenberg and must be fiendish to play. It is Berg's first twelve-tone work, although not entirely so; it is far removed from the classical quartet with a dramatic emphasis by alternations of fast and slow movements. The work ends in an atmosphere of profound despair, in which your reviewer fully shared. The performers are the Ramor Quartet. In view of the unfamiliar music, it is difficult to assess their performance. Apparently this is the only recording of either work and the coupling is well balanced. Beethoven: `Ernporer' Piano Concerto Astor 251, From the most controversial to the most accepted. There are literally dozens of versions of this great work on the market and there are a round dozen excellent versions. Here we have a young performer, Ludwig Hoffmann, not to be confused with Bruno Hoffmann who sought a small niche in the hall of fame by resurrecting that most unlikely of instruments, the glass harmonica. The orchestra is the London Philharmonic, the conductor is Horst Stein and the recording is very good; it is recent and not a reissue. The soloist brings a youthful zest to the work which I found refreshing and the orchestral playing is very good. At the price, it is very worth while.
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Thursday, July 8, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Seventeen
4,#.0.4,0•1.4,.#04141,14,4•14,41,1 , 111,1
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
.64144N1 #(16(44 diValr-11 64- S6rt141641
Birthday Greetings
Hasn't it been wet and cold lately! With all the rain we have been getting there are, of course, a lot of puddles lying about - some pretty big ones too. I hope you are all making an effort to keep away from them. Remember, rain makes puddles and puddles l ead to colds.
On SUNDAY
July 11 . . . Edward Russell of Joondana (7). Larry Jackson of Doubleview (8). Terese Donaghey of Floreat Park (7). Shannon Brown of Northam (8). Patrick Gillen of South Como (6). Patrick Hyde of North Beach (10). John Healy of South Perth ( 6). Shan Carberry of Subiaco (10).
Most children are usually tempted to run and play in puddles, especially on the way to school. As a result they have to spend al l day in wet shoes and as well as ruining the shoes, more often than not they finish up with a cold. So think twice before you run through any more puddles.
On MONDAY July 12 . . . Elizabeth Dales of Como (12). Anthony Ryan of Narrogin ( 11). Marie Martin of East Vic toria Park (11). Anthony Ryan of Collanilling via Wagin (11). Helen Borg of West Leederville (10). John Togher of Cloverdale ( 9). Maria Arnold of South Como (13). Julie Anderton of Floreat Park (10). Johnny van Lith of Salters Point (5).
Those who live in areas where there are stormwater drains along the side of the roads should be especial ly careful to keep away from them because there is no tell ing what germs you m ight pick up from them. Had a letter during the week from Carmel Migro. You certainly have been busy, Carmel. Work hard at that dancing, won't you! Patricia Dowdel l has written from Katanning. How are the baby lambs coming on, Patricia? That's all for this week.
July 13 . . .
BROTHER JUNIPER.
11.044P411•0#4.4.41."..4.4.."
.
Please fill 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.
Chris Parkinson of Nollamara (8). Michael Stacey of Mt. Pleasant (14). Dean Mather of Palmyra (7). Trudy Coumbe of Osborne Park (10).
On WEDNESDAY July 14 . . .
My Birthday is years of age
Name A ddress
Robert Crothers of South Perth (9). Andrea Ehlers of Triggs ( 4). Wayne van Lieven of South Doubleview (10). Daniel Cullity of Peppermint Grove (13). Michael Corbitt of Nollamara (5). Colleen Healey of South Perth (12).
On THURSDAY July 15 . .
School Hobby
MASSES FOR THE WEEK July 11 (Green): Fifth Sunday after Pentecost 2nd
(Class). Second Prayer under one conclusion for anniversary of Consecration of His Grace the Archbishop. Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.
July 12 (White): Feast of St. John Gualbert, Abbot ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St . Nabor and Felix, Martyrs. Common Preface. July 13 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Common Preface. JOY 14 (White): Feast of St. Bonaventure, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. July 15 (White): Feast of St. Henry, Emperor and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. July 16 (Green): Mass of Preceding ,Sunday (4th Class). Common Preface. OR (White): Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel (4th Class). Mass Proper. Preface of Our Lady, 41Y 17 (Green): Sixth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the
Trinity.
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age.
On TUESDAY
God bless you all.
I am now
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
'4(6164)6(1-W61i 6
* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS
•44.4.0~44,41 , "1#4,
0#4.4.4.4M1P,41.4P#41,#N41.1,41,1,41.41N1P4,,,........•,,,4.4,41•••••••"" , NOV 41
Robert McMullen of West Leederville (10). Brendan Corry of Walebing ( 9). Robin Bourhill of Attadale (12). Gregory Seeber of Bicton (12). Pauline Herrington of Albany (12). June McMahon of Maylands (12). Gernma Millington of South
Perth (8). Peter Eaton of Kalgoorlie ( 11).
On FRIDAY July 16 . . . David Arnold of Manning
(14). Elizabeth Smith of Wembley (5).
Gregory Wall of Bayswater (11). Michael Jordan of Ashfield (6).
On SATURDA,Y July 17 . . .
Margaret Sharrett of Karrinyup (14). Bernard Cowcher of Josbury via Williams (15). Josianne Manday of Mt. Lawley (13). Helen McGuinn of Darlington (13). Mary Cullity of Peppermint Grove (11). Elizabeth Rosenkranz of Cloverdale (8).
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Little -Known Facts
Stephanie Brown (9), 300 Grand Promenade, Dianella, goes to St. Peter's, Bedford Park and likes swimming and riding her bike. Joan Taylor (8), 14 Whiteside Street, Cloverdale, goes to Notre Dame School and likes art. Christine Mortimer (9), 59 Mortimers Rd., Wellard, via South Fremantle, goes to St. Vincent's Medina, her hobbies are cooking, sewing and art. Veronica Apazeller (7), 122 Arlunya Ave., Cloverdale goes to Notre Dame and likes drawing and music. Cathy Caplin (10), 124 Cobb Street, Doubleview, attends Holy Rosary School and likes sewing. Paul Brophy (6), 21 Bland Street, South Perth, goes to Holy Cross School and likes colouring in. Lynette Mathers (8), 4 Doyle Street, Collie goes to St. Brigid's. Her hobbies are drawing and reading. Terri Murphy (5), 23a Carrington Street, Kalgoorlie attends St. Mary's School and likes skipping.
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Page Eighteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 8, 196
IRELAND PAYS TRIBUTE TO POET YEA TS
MISSION NOTES
I
N the county of Galway, in the West of Ireland, is the little town of Gort (population 1,000), and near this town the poet W. B. Yeats, the centenary of whose birth is being celebrated this year, bought himself a square tower to live in. Here he wrote much of his poetry, in Thoor Ballylee. The word Thoor means a tower, and he certainly chose a secluded and picturesque home.
By Rey. Father W. J. Foley STUDENTS RECEIVE CANONICAL MISSION THE first 18 students of the Catechist Training Centre in the Mbarara Diocese, Uganda, have received their canonical mission from their respective bishops. The training centre was started in 1960 in an old school at Kitabi Mission, but soon moved to the former preparatory seminary at Ibanda. It has room for 20 students. Candidates must have completed at least a year's junior secondary education. The two-year course at the centre includes practice in teaching catechumens. Once catechists have received their canonical mission they are authorised to lead certain religious services in village churches and even to give certain blessings. At the ceremony, after they had promised to work for the Church under their bishop's direction, each of them received a long white robe with a girdle, to be worn at the religious services at which they preside. Each of them also received a Bible and was exhorted by his bishop to read it daily and to preach the Word of God.
PHILIPPINES SEMINARY TRAINS CHINESE A JUNIOR seminary for students of Chinese stock, which has existed in the Philippines attached to the Sacred Heart SchOol since 1958, is at present training ten Chinese candidates for the priesthood so that they may eventually be able to take over work now being done by Chinese priests expelled from China. The initiative tor this seminary came from the Apostolic Visitor for the. Overseas Chinese in South-East Asia. He obtained aid from the Pontifical Society of St. Peter Apostle for the Native Clergy to build a special boarding house near the already existing Sacred Heart School, run by the Jesuit Fathers. He received further help to tcover tuition and the boarding expenses of the candidates for the priesthood, who share the house with the other boarders. This year, with a view to creating a more favourable atmosphere for vocations, the total number of boarders has, through careful screening for both studies and conduct, been reduced from the 72 to 23. Of those remaining, ten are seriously. thinking of becoming priests. Though they know they have been given free scholarships (each worth £ 100 sterling) as boarders because of their "very probable vocations," they are not called seminarists. A Spiritual Father encourages the boarders to keep to a daily programme of Mass and Holy Communion, 15 minutes. mental prayer, Rosary and spiritual reading.
SEVEN AFRICANS JOIN CONTEMPLATIVES SEVEN young African girls recently joined the Benedictine Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament at Nyangole, Uganda. These Sisters unite perpetual adoration of the Blessed Sacrament with making Mass hosts for a number of parishes and convents in East Africa. They also make clothes and undertake mending them. Each Sister includes some gardening in her daily time-table.
WHAT is the peculiar psychology in man which makes him more attached to his wealth as he gets closer to his death? So many behave like soldiers in an army preparing for war rather than those preparing to leave the battlefield after victory. They drag all the "impedimenta" (the old word for baggage which impeded a journey) instead of leaving behind the surplus which is no longer needed The Sacrament of Confirmation is a preparation for the battle of Christian life, but the Sacrament of Extreme Unction (Last Anointing) is for the surcease of that battle.
departure? But if one looks at things aright, does not each individual's personal life begin, not with his birth, but with his death? It is not the arrow in flight that interests the archer as much as whether it strikes the target. What happens at death is the final "What then?" This question can be asked of a boy when he quits high school or college or is married, but the last "What then?" determines eternity.
CAN it be that our fear of death in the modern world is less concerned with our individual end than with our collective end? Has not the nuclear bomb made us think of wholesale destruction rather than of a personal
HERE are some important considerations for anyone who has reached the middle ol :ife- Are thPre any sin:; for which I should do penance- Have I been so loyal to my. fatih that I have no need of making up for my
Now the tower, and the adjoining thatched house, have been restored to what they were like when Yeats lived here, and the gentle poet Padraic Colum, now over eighty, received from the poet's son, Senator Michael Yeats, the key and and officially opened the tower to the public towards the end of June. It was a day of brilliant sunshine and here beside the trees and the brown river passing the base of the tower, and newly the thatched house one could be forgiven for forgetting that the State was virtually paralysed by a transport dispute which has happily ended suddenly. Another veteran poet, Austin Clarke, was there under his wide-brimmed hat, and th e were many younger poets, including Richard Murphy, Kevin Faller, and a very fine young Irish poet named Weber, who like most young Irish poets of today writes little but writes well. MODERN HOTELS On the way to Gort, my wife and I came across a number of wonderful modern hotels, such as Hayes' in Tullamore, Dooley's in Abbeyleix and, in Gort itself, Glynn's. We stayed at Lally's where the family have many connections with the days of Yeats and of Lady Gregory ( whose Coole House has, alas, been pulled down). The Lally memories go back to the visits of George Bernard Shaw, Augustus John the painter, and many others since famous. They were a delightful family, the Lallys: three generations came in from first Mass on Sunday. The Abbey dramatist Lennox Robinson stayed there when he was writing about the older days, and they were able to tell him how G.B.S. and Yeats went for a walk in Lady Gregory's wood, how Shaw got lost, and arrived at Lally's, where the Mr. Lally of that time was playing a game of cards. Lennox Robinson wrote to G.B.S. to confirm the details, and G.B.S. in a characteristic reply blamed Yeats and his fairies for getting him lost. FAMOUS INITIALS The magnificent copper beech near the ruins of Lady Gregory's old home— where the writers and artists of the period congregated — —has many famous initials on its bark, and characteristically, again
GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen lack of it by bringing others the faith after my death? How shallI recognise Christ on the day of my death unless, during life, I met Him where He lives anonymously in the poor, the sick and the hungry? Will He say to me then "I was hungry, thirsty, sick, and you gave . . ." or "I was a stranger and you did not give . . ."? Why do 1 allow stocks and bonds to pile up in my vault, accumulating interest and adding to my responsibility, if it makes me like the rich man in the Gospel who dined well every day while ignoring Lazarus at his gate'? Shall I give my wealth to those who will make more inve§tments? Do I want thogb who receive it to in crease it, exchanging my hard-earned money for new
those of G.B.S. are the largest. On the day before the tower was officially opened, we were lucky to meet Patrick Hehir along the road; he had worked for Lady Gregory, and he took us around the scenes of her heyday. In another house, about eight miles away, one wet Gregory, Lady Sunday, Yeats and Edward Martyn, were the guests of a Continental count who had settled down there. The idea of the Abbey Theatre was born out of their conversation, an idea that had a profound influence on the drama all over the world. Yes, the area of Thoor Ballylee was a wonderland this June, and now on the wall of the tower is the inscription Yeats wrote for a day when he would be no longer there: I the poet William Yeats, With old millboards and sea-green slates, And smithy work from the Gort forge, Restored this tower for my wife George, And may these characters remain When all is ruin once again. The Kiltartan Society, a group of people interested in culture, and with Mrs. Hanley as their driving force, got the plans moving, the Tourist Board contributed financially, and this tower and its surroundings are now yet another Irish showplace. But mind the crows! In the square at Gort, when I lifted a fledgling crow — it was about the size of a blackbird, and could hop but couldn't fly — it gave an unmerciful yell, and immediately hundreds of crows in angry mood swooped down at me. The young crow had lifted itself to a window-sill, was examining a display of whisky bottles, and I had crept up behind it. When it screamed, and all the crows in County Galway seemed aimed at me, I can tell you I put it down pretty quickly and continued my way to first Mass and resolved to follow the old country advice, which is never to touch a crow! "STRIKE ON" AT CEMETERIES Periodically, we have strikes here — and the right to strike is, of course, guaranteed as a democratic right in our society. When the busmen staged a week-
Wall Street investments? There is a way to avoid this. It is to make a will leaving everything to the Holy Father, through the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. 4:1 GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for .£4/3/-, "May this small gift help provide some Missions with their daily bread;" to Anon. for 10/-; to Anon. for £1, "Please use this small offering in any way you deem deserving;" to Anon. for 2/6; to L.B.S. for £2; to Anon. for £50, "For the Missions—Pray for us;" to Anon. for £1. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it, and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY. Catholic Missions Office 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. W.A. — or to your Diocesan Director.
ly one-day strike, the national transport company said it didn't want to be dictated to in this way, there followed a "lock-out," and things giA worse before the y got better. Then, suddenly, it was agreed that the men's case would go to the Labour Court for a hearing and recommendations, and all is normal again. It is not the practice for the Labour Court to hear cases from firms which have their own
conciliation machinery, as CIE has, but an exception has been made. The public walked for tea days, but even that experi, ence is less unpleasant than the situation at the Dublin cemeteries, where the grave. diggers have been on strike for an increase of holidays from a fortnight to three weeks. The result is that relatives have been digging the graves and interrjn. their loved ones. There are moves afoot to solve the situation, Which must be one of the roost unpleasant to arise in the whole history of employer. labour relations. Latest news is that this dispute, likely is too, to go to the Labour Court, which has no powers but whose reconi. mendations on disputes have, on the whole, the respect of employers and trade unions.
MEETING OF HIERARCHY What I admired in particular about Card. inal Conway the other night, when interview. ed on television about the most recent meeting of the Irish Hierarchy, was his anxiety to remove any air of mystery from the meeting, and tell the people ju St what had been discussed and what was decided.
"Let me see now," he was saying from time to time, "what else we discussed, and how I can put it." Instantly, he brought the people into the confidence, of the Hierarchy. The Irish Independent has summarised his outline very well, and its summary gives a good idea of how much the Church is concerned with being in tune with the times: Sacred Liturgy—In addition to proposals for more extensive use of the vernacular, draft texts of the "Prayer of the Faithful" and of the funeral service also were considered, and were referred to the Episcopal Liturgical Commission for revision. A number of decisions also were taken to ensure the proper formation of the students of Maynooth in the doctrine and principles of the Constitution on the Liturgy. A Professor of Sacred Liturgy has been appointed and will pursue special studies at a liturgical institute before taking up his duties. Liturgical actions in the college are to be carried out in conformity with the new liturgical norms. One of the oratories in the college is to be remodelled with an altar facing the congregation, in order to familiarise the students with the new structure of the ceremonies. Communications Centre— It was decided by arrangement with the Catholic Truth Society of Ireland that a Communications Centre will be built for training in the use of modern techniques of mass communication, particularly radio and television. The centre's facilities will include a fully equipped training studio as well as a library and offices. Building is expected to begin in the autumn. Apostolate of the Laity— It was decided to set up a National Council for the Apostolate of the Laity, consisting mainly of lay representatives, and a draft constitution of such a body was
considered. It is hoped that the definite form of the constitution will be arrived at shortly after the promulgation of the decree of the Vatican Council on the Apostolate of the Laity. Religious InstructionThe bishops had before them a number of detailed reports on the question of religious instruction in postprimary schools. A new programme, embodying an integrated five-year course, is to be drawn up on the basis of these reports. The question of religious instruction in schools generally is under review. Irish emigrants — The Episcopal Commission on Emigration presented a report on the care of Irish emigrants. A number of inrecommendations portant made by Irish priests working among our emigrants in Britain are to be implemented. Episcopal CommissionsA reorganisation and extension of the structure of the structure of Episcopal Commissions within the Irish Hierarchy was decided upon and a number of new commissions were set up. As a result of these decisions there are now eight Episcopal Commissions in addition to the standing committee, namely Commis. sions for Liturgy, university education, post-primary ed1.1cation, primary education, communications media, re ligious, ecumenism and emigration. It is proposed to set up other commissions at a future meeting. • ••...daY • ....
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Thursday, July 8, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Nineteen
RADIO REPLIES By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
Catholic Church Infallible "Auditor," Kurrajong: How can you still soy the Catholic Church is infallible! I thought you would have thrown that over long ago.
1 "THE RECORD," by i courtesy of Station 2SM, i Sydney, publishes some 1 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.
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DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) According to the law of zR.: To do that I would den to receive the Sacra15 Lawley Crescent, have to abandon faith in Christ and therefore accord- ments. Mt. Lawley. christ's promise that, under ing to the teachings of the At Mass, and at other Superior Home From Home the protection of the Holy Catholic Church, they could times also, of course, they for Male & Female Patients. Lotteries Spirit, His Church would not marry while the man's could pray that eventually All Medical Attention. original wife was still livthey would have the courever remain the absolutely Fully Qualified Staff. THE S ishing Well Lottery guardian eliable and intering. age to do God's will as they INININININNOMINPAPAINPV.ININONIPANIMMO r Personal Supervision of M. Kiosk and NNON. Tobacconist s, 40 pretation of divinely-revealMoreover, not being marshould and that they would L. Foley. Phone 71-1372 that child has grown up Pier St.. Perth Ph. 23-3978 ed truth as contained in the ried to each other, they receive the grace of final and into New Testaments a good Catholic. were not justified in con- repentance, Old thus saving Tuition For Hire R.: The priest rightly and taught by the Apostles. tinuing to live together as their souls and not dying Of His Church Christ said husband and wife. So long without being reconciled to baptised the child on the FOR Private Tuition in ground that she should not CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barthat the "gates of hell" will as they did so, they could God. Maths ring 24-5457. suffer, not because of not receive the Sacraments becue equipment. Coloured Sinners can always pray never prevail against it of the Church. lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's (Matt. 16:18); to the Aposthat, in His own good time, "Church deficiencies," but Guest Houses No absolution of their ' s-2S91. tles He promised to send God will help them to because of her parents' de_ the Holy Spirit who would sins could be given them straighten out their lives ficiencies and the irregularGERALDTON: St. Francis ALL Party Equipment, Port- Guest House; bed & breakteach them all things (Jn. in Confession, nor could and make things right with ity of their union. they be admitted to Holy Him. 14:26), and also that He Q.: My point is that the Ca- able Dance Floors, Catwalks fast 25/-, children 15/-; tray Himself would be with them Communion. If, however, "ACCEPTED BY THE tholic Church had to ac- f or Fashion Parades, Chairs, service; no stairs. ',all days even till the end they could not bring themCHURCH!" cept the parents as "de Tables, etc.; Painters' LadADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed of the world" (Matt.28:20). selves to separate, they Q.: Incidentally, the priest facto" husband and wife. ders and Trestles; Rotary and breakiast; central, quiet Mowers. Devine's Lawn — could at least attend Mass His promise of the Holy baptised their daughter, After that it's no use tryhomely surroundings; motel Spirit was fulfilled by the on Sundays, showing that saying that the child of ing to persuade me the Hire Service. Phone 26-1988. room 35j-, guest room 25/. much will to acknowledge descent of the Holy Ghost an irregular union should Catholic Church is peradults; children rfAuced Personal upon assembled Apostles and worship God even not suffer because of fect. Write Jasper Motel rates. Pentecost Sunday (Acts though they were forbidon Church deficiencies; and R.: Since the Catholic THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB. ard Guest House, 17 Jasper 2:1-3); and the description Church declared the parents Our large membership of Street Hyde Park. SA of the Catholic Church as - unable to receive the Sacra- Ladies and Gentlemen (age Church of the Living 'the ments so long as they regroups from the 20's to 60's) God, the pillar and the Employment mained no more than "de makes it possible to meet ground of truth" is as true facto" husband and wife, your ideal. — Enquire today SHEFFIELD Employment today as when St. Paul used not truly married to each 2-8 p.m Ring 3-3569; if Agency, 713 Hay Street those words in I Tim 3:5. country, write P.O. Box 12, other yet continuing to live "Clementine," Melb., Vic.. above Cans Bros.) for Q.: Many Catholic leaders for them to be accepted together as Claremont. such, it is clear Q.: Early last year the prompt, courtNyus service. as serious teachers. have long since discarded that the Catholic Church Melbourne "Tribune" reEmployers, let us select the doctrine bf the infalMillinery R.: No merely natural did not accept their position your staff. -- Please phone ported that two German liblity of their Church. as justified in the sight of 23-3537: after hours 67-2000 women theological stu- considerations based on God MILLINERY Lessons, 1.30R.: You could not name and in their own consocial status are of pny val3 30, 8/- a lesson.—Enquires dents asked some of the one who has done so. sciences. lizsnops at the Vatican ue here. We are not dealing 28-2222 only after 6 or any Hospitals, Rest Homes PROOF- THAT IT IS NOT! with natural a but with a Q . What becomes of the in- time weekends. Council to move that the I have definite proof EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview divine work, the establishfallibility of the Catholic ordination of women as that the Catholic Church w ww Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) ing of the Church Church by Our in his case? priests is not only peris not perfect. for Ladies; an excellent Lord continuance the for R.: It in is in no way affectmissible but necessary. R.: You offer as proof the DON'T FORGET! trained staff at all times; this world of His redemp- ed. The case involves no Do you think there is any case of an individual Cathoyour mother will be cared Send in trace of false teaching on possibility of that being tive mission. lic man who, although he for with kirkiiiess and effil'IZINTS GLOSSY the part of the Catholic knew the right thing, did the accepted? We are dependent for our ciency and in a homely atChurch in matters of either wrong thing. But to prove of Your mosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert R.: No. According to the information on God's manifaith or morals. You have festation that an individual Catholic of His own will personally supervises the WEDDING PHOTO teachings of the Catholic quite misunderstood the is not impeccable in his conwelfare of all patients. — Church women cannot be in the matter. Mark 3:13 meaning of the for publ ication in Church's Induct is not to prove that the tells that us Our Lord Phone 67-2019 or "i1-4696 for calleither lawfully or validly fallibility. Catholic Church is not in"The Record" bookings and waiting list. ordained as priests. Nor can ed to the apostolate "whom fallible in her teachings. it be held that, if the ordin- He would." That He ignored social status in this Q.: A divorced Catholic ation of women to the man whose wife was still priesthood world is evident from His as well as men is living could not marry choosing "Levi the publi"necessary," the Catholic again in the Catholic can" (Lk. 5:27), known to Church for almost two Church. thousand years has been us as St. Matthew, to be one of the twelve — a man R.: Since Christ said: simply unaware of that ne"Whosoever shall put away whom the Jews would concessity. his wife and marry another sider quite unfit to be takcommits adultery" (Mk. en seriously as a religious The Eastern Orthodox 10:11), that the Catholic teacher! Churches are in full agreeChurch remained true to ment with the Catholic Had Our Lord wished He Ris teaching and refused to Church on this particular could have chosen some of !tarry such a man is no ar- matter, insisting also that the "many women who mingument against her infalliwomen cannot either law- istered" to His own needs bility. fully or validly be ordained and those of His disciples IN as priests. (Lk. 8:3). TREATMENT OF Q.: Last October, the MelUNMARRIED COUPLE It would have been as bourne "Catholic Worker" easy for Him by His divine 4.: Being a Catholic, the quoted St. Joan's Alliance powers to supply for their man would not marry as saying that "women deficiencies of "social staagain in a Protestant would be willing and eagtus" as for those of the Church, but simply lived er to respond if the men He did choose — men With another woman as Church extends the priestwho had neither education his "de facto wife." She, hood to them." nor social status to recomlater on, worried about BRINGS mend them. things, visited a priest R.: Some might be. But Who told her they could dreams of the Church doing In fact, His own lack of both attend Mass. what she has not the pow"social status" was urged This priest told her there were er to do are a waste of against Him with the sarthings the Church time. castic remark: "Is not this could not explain but that God the son of the carpenter?" W ould make them plain in CHRIST'S CHOICE OF Mark 6:3. Social status was "MEN ONLY" His own good time. certainly no obstacle to Our R.: You have certainly Q.: The German women Lord's having chosen woMisunderstood things here. men as well as men, had students, Iris Mueller and In the case you give, He wanted to. But He did RATES: Ida Raming, say that if no Priest would speak in such Jesus chose men only as not. First two lines (10 words) 4/-; 1/6 per line thereafter. a Way, • Apostles, that could have That men only were preThere would be no diffibeen because the social sent at the Last Supper eilltY in explaining their ADVERTISEMENTS: status of women at the and the institution of the Position to such a couple. time made it impossible Sacrament of Holy Orders Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the is a sufficient indication of f ol lowing City Depots:— Our Lord's will.
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This is not a new problem. Writing in 374 A.D. St. Epiphanius says in his book, "Heresies," chapter 79, sect. 3: "If women were to be called in the New Testament to exercise the priesthood or fulfil any other canonical ministry, the priestly function would have been entrusted to Mary before all others. But God disposed otherwise . . . . As for the order of deaconesses . . . that was not established for a priestly function nor for any ministry of such a kind."
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Thursday, July 8, 1965
Page Twenty
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In Memoriam MeADAM: Of your charity please pray for the happy repose of Thomas Leo McAdam, whose anniversary ceears July 4.—Inserted by his devoted wife and family.
Bereavements ROONEY (Rose Anne): We sincerely THANK all mem--4Ders of the Sacred Heart Sodality, St. Mary's Cathedial, and Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, the Monastery, for the Masses they have had offered, and their prayers for our dear mother. —Peggy and Teresa Rooney.
Deaths 0TOGHLEN (John James):
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Private Hotel
Rest Home
LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Melbourne. First-class accom. in ideal location. Free drive-in park. Single, double, family rooms with private bathroom if required. Tariff from only 30/-, incl. breakfast. Reservations: Write, or phone 94 2396.
REST Home for elderly ladies; a homely atmosphere in very nice locality; all kindness and care.--For appointment ring 64-2993.
Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67 1866
DORIS M. SMITH
( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. EAST GUILDFORD: A pretty Home with tasteful decoration, modern fittings; three rooms, sleepout; ideal for couple and quiet living; £2,500. TRIGGS ISLAND: A modern 3-bedroom Brick/Tile with lounge, kitchen — very nice, garage; a good situation; £4,800.
Learn To Drive
PEROONAL Instructions. SHEA (Margaret Anne): Cf 67-2958. STAN FENNER. your charity pray for the Safety Council Driving soul of Margaret Anne Shea Instructor's Certificate. passed away June 28, wife of the late John Patrick Shea, of Geraldton, formerly mother of Margaret (Mrs. A. Wyndham), Kathleen (Mrs. M. J. O'Rourke), Noanie Situations Wanted ( Mrs. J. R. Mead) and Jack. Heart of Jesus have Sacred BUILDING & RENOVATmercy on her. ING; specialist in home ÷ improvement and modernisSHEA: On June 28, at her ing; new homes expertly daughter's residence, Nedplanned and promptly erectlands, Margaret Anne, daughed; competitive free quotes ter of the late Daniel and and advisory service: finance IIA CANNING HIGHWAY. 5001 ' • r A rdagh, loving Margaret RAY L. SMITH PROPRIETOR arranged. — Telephone all James, Bridget, of sister hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Thomas, Nonie, Eugene, WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN Registration No.1271. Daniel (all decd.), Anne • Auctions C. J. Morgan, BoulMrs. ( • New homes PAINTING Specialist, Reg. • Homes all ages and types der) and Francis J., of Boul• Land and building blocks No 43.—For a clean, skilled der. • Rural land and subdivisions job to your home or busi• Industrial land Requiescat in pace. I • Country properties ness premises ring 6-2884, or + • Rental and collections. write to M. J. Holland, 270 An30, June On OLIVER: Orrong Road Carlisle. FOR SALE drew Oliver. of 10 Highlands North Perth, dearly Road, Heights £7,650 le Melvil Situations Vacant beloved husband of Annie, I Owner transferred AN International Catholic loving brother of Agnes and Suitable business man or Magazine has vacancies for Mary ( Mrs. M. Lothian), executive. Large lounge, active & enthusiastic spare- fond brother-in-law of Mard/rm., kit., 3 bi rms. and times Subscription Sales garet (Sister Mary Patricia) study, h.w.s. Instructed to Representatives in every and Kate (Mrs. K. Bunsubmit all offers. SMITH L. AY R part of Australia; opportu- worth, decd.); his funeral 1 4953 67 H. A Proprietor. Catholic the in place St. James £3,800 nities exist for earning high took on £650 deposit remuneration and building, Cemetery, Karrakatta, after REQUIRED URGENTLY up a substantial annual in- Requiem Mass.—Bowra and and s/out br. 2 ALL TYPES OF HOMES come; careful consideration O'Dea, Funeral Directors. ÷ Como £5,750 -given to all applications— Neat B T home 3 13,/r., Write, giving details of pre- MINAS: On July 4, at her lounge, w.w.c. h.w.s. sent employment and past norne, 23 Carr Street, West WE CAN ASSIST FINANCE Perth, Felicia Kathleen, the career, Box 12, this office. Contact us on all your Real Estate enquiries. clearly beloved wife of Lionel We can and we will help. HOUSEKEEPER; live 'di George Minas. loving mother preferred; good wages and of Marjorie, Philip and Jenconditions.—Phone 71-3877. nifer; her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, For Sale Karrakatta, after Reauiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea. WEDDING Gown, XSSW, Funeral Directors. satin, delustred ngth full-le chantilly lace and appliqued FLORAL TRIBUTES on skirt, detached train, £30.—Telephone 69-3457. — IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EX— UNIFORMS, St. Brigid's, PRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal attenLesmurdie; three, complete tion and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 I 3 lines): after hours sets; suit girls 12-15 years; "WILSONTelegrams 5-7410. worn one week only.—Ring JOHNS." Perth WILSON 8. JOHNS Street, Barrack 74 LTD.. PTY. 67-4868.
MANNING: A nice type Brick/Tile Home with pretty garden and spacious rooms; has a very large lounge; all modern style; £5,150. SUBIACO: Brick House of five rooms, all painted renovated, for £3,800; near to Rokeby Road.
BEACONSFIELD: A modern Brick/Tile, 3 bedrooms, in good location off South St.; garage; H.W.S.; Carport; good value, £4,500. QUEENS PARK: Near-new Brick/Tile Home built on conventional lines with very large rooms; I-acre block; faces new playing fields, near highway; £5,500.
DORIS M. SMITH
42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 APANA#4,41 I NINP•INN.41.#4.4^~4.11.41411.4hiNINNNNIP.Nstprpoo.1
WAYS and MEANS
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TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish c 6 ..rch and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. ( Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7 Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W. 114.4PINON4
Printed and published by Franetm Joseph Dillon 450 Hay Street, Perth.
The Reccrd" an*
BOWRA & O'DEA
J
arteral 2irectori
68 Stirling St., Perth
All hours - 21 4308 ,41,1MirdNiNSINsiONIsdhf 41 ANINP4,4,0,0,
THE
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089
JOHN BURKE, Manager. After Hours: 86-2555
• FOR SALE— CLAR EMONT-DALKEITH Very close to Carmelite Monastery, J1NB/I Home on large block, comprising 3 s/u, lounge, separate dining room, bathroom, laundry and garage; only £4,600; good finance to approved client. MT. HAWTHORN With panoramic views, older type B/T; 3 s/u. spacious lounge, kitchen, dining rm., modern fittings throughout; good buying at £5,700, o.n.o. • WANTED— NEDLANDS Teacher requires 2 or 3 bedroom home north of Stirling Highway to £6,000.
Here's your best small car buy. ..lively, spacious
VIVA
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BIG IN ECONOMY! Gives over 40 mpg under normal driving conditions. Only needs an oil change and lubrication every 6000 miles.
IT'S THE BIG BUY IN SMALL CARS AT ONLY
£859
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C LAYS of NEDLA NDS PHONE 866262