The Record Newspaper 15 July 1965

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WARNING ON LITURGICAL EXPERIMENTS T HE Church body charged with co-ordinating the Ecumenical Council's liturgical reforms has warned against experimentation by persons claiming a general permission. The Consilium (commission) for the Implementation of the Liturgy Constitution, in the June number of its publication, Notitiae, which was published early this month, declared that aside from one case it has "never given any general indult to begin experimentation." The one exception, it said, was a temporary indult for e xperimentation in concelebration and Communion under both species, granted from July 3, 1964, until April 15, 1965, after which the general decree on thee practicf‘v went into effect,

• TERRITCRIAL BODIES The Consilium said the liturgy constitution provides that authority for such general experimentations will be granted to territorial bodies of bishops by the Holy, See They are to be performed only by determined groups suited for such experiments and for a determined length of time. "If the Consilium permits experiments," Notitiae said, 'Sit will always communicate the faculty to perform them to territorial ecclesiastical authority, and this in writing, with the addition of conditions and limits within which the experiments may be performed. "Likewise when rites or ceremonies or innovations of any kind seem out of harmony with today's laws in liturgical matters, all of them are to be considered 'personal' innovations, arising from 'private agitation' . . . and by that very fact disapproved by the constitution and the Consilium."

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number of clergy and religious attended the Solemn Requiem Mass for Mother Joseph at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate.

HIGHGATE NUN KILLED IN COUNTRY ACCIDENT LAST SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, THE MOTHER PRIORESS, MOTHER M. JOSEPH, OF THE HIGHGATE COMMUNITY CF THE SISTERS OF OUR LADY OF THE

• RUMOURS SPREAD

MISSIONS, WAS KILLED IN A ROAD ACCIDENT NEAR THE 75 -MILE PEG ON THE A LBANY HIGHWAY.

The Consilium said it was publishing its declaration because "sometimes rumours are spread here and there of certain innovations which go beyond either the rubrics in force or the constitution or the instruction concerning t he sacred liturgy. Authors of these innovations, as is very often the case, claim they have obtained a faculty or in„dult from the Consilium to conduct experiments." Clarifying doubts arising in the interpretation of the liturgy constitution. Notitiae said it is permissible to celebrate Mass in the vernacular even if those assisting do not actually participate by making responses. Answering another difficulty concerning the use of the laity to read the Epistles and lessons or perform the function of commentator, Notitiae noted that even in houses of Religious women or girls' schools, the Epistles and lessons must be read by a man. Women, however, can perform the functions of commentator in a restricted sense—they can. "as it were, lead singing or prayers."

Nlotner Joseph, v.-ith two companions, the Mother Provincial, Mother M. De Ricci, and Sister M. Matthew, were returning to Perth from Katanning. where they had been present at the ordination of a past pupil. Father John Bonato. S.M.. when the car in which they were travelling skidded out of control in roadside gravel and struck a tree. Mother Joseph was killed and the other two nuns were injured. Mother Dt! Ricci. who received two broken legs and chest injuries, is in a serious con-

NAVY CHAPLAIN IN PORT F ATIIER JAMES L. McCORMACK, Catholic Chaplain, United Kingdom Far East Fleet, is in port this week with the flotilla of Visiting ships of the Royal Navy. Father McCormack. wh,, was born in County Waterford .is attached to the Nocese of Lancaster, which covers the North Lancashire area of Erv_... land. One of 15 full-time Chaplains, one to every 1,000 the enlisted Catholics. of RoYal ueen withNavy. Father has the Navy since June. 1964. He has recently "lie to the Singapore area and likes the At present life at sea. attached to ZNI.S. Bulwark. Father eCormack has the spiri-

Father McCormack said that his considerable experience in youth work has stood him in good stead with his duties as Naval Chaplain. With his parish in Preston and the Preston Education Authority as cosponsors of the local youth club, a wide range of facilities were available to the youth in the Preston area.

tual care of the Far East Fleet. With a base on one of the sea-going carriers. he periodically visits the c ther ships of the fleet, staving from a few days to a few weeks on each. depending on the number of of crew.

Father finds that the Lon - Catholic Chaplains and the officers on board give every facility and cooperation towards Catholi.• personnel in the carrying out of their religious duties. Father McCormack hopes to visit Geraldton with H.M.S. Plymouth before returning to Singapore.

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6ition in hospitai. Matthew was admitted to hospital with a broken arm and concussion. Mother Joseph was born in Victoria and was educated by Our Lady of the Missions Sisters at Donald. She entered the Novitiate at Highgate and, a few years after completing her University studies, returned to the Eastern States the scene of her zealous labours being first Oakleigh and later East New.

DEDICATED Hers was indeed a dedicated life of unsparine and willing service to others. Generous beyond all measure, she never counted the cost to herself and was lavish in her boundless charity Thus did she build up in the hearts and affections of everyone a wealth

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SUBSCRIBERS who have t not yet renewed their t subscription after notices t sent out eight weeks ago t have already received two issues grace. Their slides have been removed from the mailing list, and will be held for one week only, pending return of subscription f or sic months or one year (six months U2 9: 12 months

PRIORESS In 1952 she returned to the West again to take up the office of Prioress and later of Novice Mistress. Since 1961 Mother Joseph had again been Prioress of Highgate. During the space of her 36 years of religious life. Mother Joseph did an immense amount of work for God and souls. Her charmine personality radiated ar. influence on all with whom she came' in contact. She won the hearts of her Cornmtmity and of the c,hildren by her unruffled patience. her unfailing kindness and understanding tact.

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MOTHER JOSEPH

of respect and love, the depth of which is matched only by the depth of the bereavement. Solemn Requiem Mass, at which Bishop McKeon presided. was offered in Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, on Wednesday morning. The celebrant- of the Mass was Father B. Hickey with Father P. Quinn as deacon. Subdeacon was Father L. Tellefson. of Noble Park, Victoria, a past pupil of Mother Joseph. The girls from Sacred Heart Convent sang the solemn chant of the Mass. A sister and other relatives of Mother Joseph travelled from Victoria to attend the funeral. "The Record" extends sympathy to the Sisters at Sacred Heart Convent and to the relatives of the late Mother Joseph.

ANGLICAN LAYMEN FOR COUNCIL LONDON: LAYMEN have been included for the first time in the group of official observers representing the Anglican Communion at the Vatican Council. The list has been published by Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury. Commentators here are agreed that the group is first class, not only from the standpoint of their expertise. but all are considered to have the warm and receptive personalities that will fit well into the Council circumstances.

THE

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Thursday, July 15, 1965

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

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EX, IT HAS BEEN SAID, IS EMPHASISED IN OUR MODERN REACTION AS A WORLD AGAINST THE PURITAN AND VICTORIAN TRADITION WHICH HUSHED IT UP.

JADED APPETITES civilisation as freedom is dreamed about behind the Iron and Bamboo Curtains.

C. S. Lewis wisely retorted to this explanation: "But for the past twenty years, sex has not been hushed up—it has been chatted about all day long.

Yet it is still

a mess. If hushing up has been the cause of the trouble, ventilation would have set it right. But it has not." Anyone who has his finger on the pulse of contemporary civilisation has noted several curious facts about the modern mood. First, sex today is more mental than it is physical. It is not only something done, it is something constantly thought about; it is not something in the blood, but in the head. It is dreamed about in our Western

BECAUSE it is so open, so

placarded on television screens, so prefaced to every advertisement, the thrill is no longer shocking. A constantly increased stimulus is required to produce an equal reaction. Hence, in order to satisfy jaded appetites, it has to be more and more manufactured and inflamed, fomented between the covers of paperbacks. Secondly, the fermentation of eroticism is principally in the Western world, but is not such a mental obsession in Africa and Asia. This may be due in part to the prosperity and the consequent leisure of the Western world, but also to the fact that Africa and Asia are generally under the physical necessity of living, and closer

of the complexes and neuroses to the repression of the instinct. If Freud were to come back today, he would probably attribute the complexes and neuroses to the license and false freedom which is given to sexuality.

to that concept of nature which expresses itself reasonably. It is only where Western influence has been great that the Eastern world has had such devotion to Eros.

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newer psychiatrists like THETournier, Caruso, Frankl,

Binswanger and Daim all agree that the sex license has destroyed love relationships by turning partners in mere objects or things, like glasses which hold water and then are discarded when the water is drunk.

BRIFFAULT has noted this difference between the Western world and primitive civilisations concerning sex: "Primitive man is as prone as civilised man to sensual desire; he is equally capable of tender affection. What is unknown to him is the intimate combination of the two." It would seem, then, that what is unknown is that sex in its highest reaches is a knowing far beyond the senses and far beyond reason. Thirdly, when Freud began writing, he could complain against the narrowness of of the Victorian era and attribute many

The union of lovers which Binswanger calls "us-ness" is lost as soon as the partner becomes "another" or a stranger or an object. Sexual feelings are then turned into an absolute. In this fanticism about sex, there has been neglected one profound relationship which the Scriptures express, and about which we shall write in the article next week.

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"TIME" AND TRANSUBSTANTIATION

V

ARIOUS publications have different functions and it is not really the function of a diocesan weekly to carry an article on the doctrine of Transubstantiation. Whether it is the function of a weekly like "Time" magazine to do so I do not want to question here, but once "Time" did so it does call for a few comments in a diocesan weekly.

Graham de Graaff and the well-known philosopher May Charlesworth. Then an English Dominican Father wrote an article in similar vein in Father Davis' own journal in Eng-

For some reason many Catholic families read "Time" who do not read other Catholic journals beside their local one and this not only justifies these comments in a local paper but calls for them. "Time" did not make any serious contribution to the topic under discussion, but it might have created uneasiness or perplexity in the minds of some Catholics. Equally, I do not intend to make contributions to theology here, but wish to reassure those who might have been disturbed. The first thing we MUF realise is that theology is a living science like any other. What one finds in the numerous theological journals are not repetitions or reprints of catechism answers but the hard thinking of theologians. The fact that some of them, as others in their own sciences, naturally go wrong is beside the point. because I do not wish to claim here that the theologians who recently wrote on Transubstantiation are mistaken. (If theologians could not be mistaken we would not need an infallible Church.) I just want to point out that there is nothing surprising about theologians trying to have new insights into Divine mysteries, to bring out some points we have not seen before or have forgotten, or to emphasise aspects that were neglected. This goes on among theologians in their books and journals and conferences not only about Tran-

* By • • • JUL11 KOVES1

substantiation but about many other doctrines like Justification, Nature and Grace, Concupiscence, or the nature of the Church. It would be ridiculous to suggest that theologians would be shocked by this, though they show professional disagreements with each other worthy of the members of any other profession. What creates shock or raising of eyebrows is when a popular weekly gets hold of an oversimplified version o f some parts or a disetiN skin and rewrites it in a newsworthy fashion. On top of the oversimplification and distortions it also gives the impression that something has happened that never happened before. something out of the ordinary. For us it might look out el the ordinary because we do not ordinarily follow the continuous discussions of theologians and so we do not see how ordinary this is. • STARTED IN AUSTRALIA Interestingly enough, in t he English-speaking world, this particular discussion on Transubstantiation that "Time" highlighted started right here in Australia. Father Charles Davis. the editor of "Clergy Review" in England. contributed an article to "Sophia," which is edited from the Melbourne Department of Philosophy by two laymen. one Angli• can. the other Catholic—

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.W.•.%%%%%•.•.%%%%%%%•.•• land last January. Anotner Dominican followed this up in a public lecture and Mr. Peter Geach vehemently disagreed with him in a letter to "The Tablet." If anyone is a solid philosopher. Mr. Geach is one, and so his disagreements with the new views should at least make us cautious. The correspondence in "The Tablet" went on for weeks offering clarifications and qualifications, but also, unfortunately, some accusa• tions which ended on an unhappy note. But it would be unwise even to suspect ?tither Davis of anything like heresy. He has just been appointed to the chair of dogmatic theology at tieythrop though his views are Nell known to responsible authorities. Heythrop received its University status recently from Rome. Whatever may be the motives of Continental theologians in doing some fresh t hinking about Transubstantiation. the argument it, England was not motivated by ecumenical so Much as by philosophical considerations. The doctrine of Transubstantiation belongs to revealed as against natural heology. If a theologian were to say that conclusions of revealed theology can be neither proved nor disproved on purely philosophical grounds, some people might suspect him of professional jealousy. But I am very jealous of philosophy and I also would like to say that such theoLagical conclusions cannot be challenged by philosophical considerations. The theologian starts from God's words and philosophy can provide a useful terminology to express the Divine mysteries. Philosophising can also help to bring out implications of Divine truth, can systematise it and bring it more home to us. Negatively. philosophising can show that some theological formulations are more mis'eading than illuminating by not conveying what God revealed. Let me give an illustration from another field. When a scientist makes a discovery, he has to find terms to ex-

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press it. He may borrow for this purpose a term from a contemporary philosophical system. But what he is expressing or conveying by that term is what his scientific investigations led him to. That scientific conclusion was not the result of the philosophical system from which he borrowed the term. That philosophical system might be questioned later or even discarded, but it would not make any difference to his scientific discovery. The term he borrowed will have a life and significance of its own within his science. The time could come, however when the scientist will think that the same scientific truth could be put better by using other terms to express it. This is the sort of thing that could and does happen in the science of theology as well. • 11.11T1EST TERM

All this is crudely oversimplified, but as I said my Intention was not to make any contribution to theology. I was merely trying to point out that we are not witnessing a crisis in doctrine, as "Time" might hay suggested. There can be no fear that some new discoveries or new philosophical moves would show that what the Church teaches in the doctrine of Transubstantiation is wrong or mistaken. We know that the bread after consecration is not bread but Christ. because Christ told us so, and not because c f what Aristotle said about substance. But the Church wisely thought that Aristotle's term is the happiest to express what happens at the Consecration. As philosophy's function here was to lend the term and not to prove the doctrine. nhilosophy cannot question the doctrine either. Without going into the reasons why some theologians are not happy with the term "substance." let me say at least that even if we disagree with them, all we should question is the wisdom of their move and not their integrity. They want to bring home to us the "same truth—this is part of what we mean by saying that a theologian is a Catholic theologian. We should not be too annoyed with "Time" magazine either. That sort of article is the price we have to pay f or the good thing that theology is news again. Some times we think with nost algia back to the Middle Ages when theology was discussed not only by the masters but also on the streets and in the taverns. I do not think that in mediaeval taverns the discussion was on the level of the masters. There, too, the ;nesters were doubtless the subject of gossip and scandal.

Readers' Opinion. COMMUNISM AND CHRISTIANITY was that every revoluSi".There is often confusion lise tion breeds a new aristo-

over Communism and its relation to Christianity. Communism is aptly defined in Acts 4.32: "None of them called any of his possessions his own, everything was shared in common." The modern socialism which we enjoy in our democracies involves a good deal of sharing and providing by taking from each eccording to his means in the form of taxes to provide the social services and security which we all enjoy. Marxia.n socialism, formerly called Bolshevism but not Communism, suggests that all socialism is brought about by revolution and class rebellion. Marx looked at the English Civil Wars which saw the triumph of parliamentary democratic government in England. He looked at the "Equality. Fraternity and Liberty" of the bloodbath of the French Revolution and again at the "Year of Revolutions" in Europe. His theory seemed t o be exemplified repeatedly. What Marx failed to rea

cracy, a new upper class and a new nationalism. England became a lordly world power. The French Revolution bred the Emperor Napoleon and then the Third Empire. A new techoncracy is rising out of the Russian revolution. Russian national and imperial interests run, as they have always done, counter to Chinese imperialism rising again out of China's long period of change and revolution over the past fifty years. I cannot see how Australian Communist thinkers fit into this picture unless. indeed, it is that they do not think: instead they are small-time local bosses in unions who have got themselves comfortable union jobs with good salaries attached and do not want to let go of them. They are rapidly becoming old hat and will gradually disappear under the impact of newer Labour economic thinking. Yours etc.. PAUL DONNELLY. Claremont.

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OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS JULY 15: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Rocking ham. JULY 16: Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Preside Solemn High Mass.. Carmelite Convent. Nedlands. Receive Debutantes Catholic Ball. Boulder. JULY 18: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation. South Perth. JULY 22: Confirmation at Aquinas College. JULY 25: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Leederville. JULY 29: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Gosnells. AUGUST 1: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Applecross. AUGUST 5: Confirmation, Loreto Convent, Osborne. AUGUST 8: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Fremantle.

1UGUST 9: First Clergy Retreat AUGUST 12: Confirmation, St. Louis' School, Claremont. AUGUST 15: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, East VIO. toria Park. 11.13 a.m.—Attend LatvitUi Mass, St. Francis Xavier'S Church, East Perth. Solemn Profession at Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands. Final Profession. Convent of Mercy, West Perth. AUGUST 19: Confirmation and CanoniVisitation. Glenda' cal lough. AUGUST 22: Reception Ceremony, Convent of Mercy. Victoria Square. A UGUST 23: Second Clergy Retreat. Final Profession. Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square.

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THE

RECuRD

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POPE PAUL DEFENDS THE IDEA OF CATHOLIC ACTION

ROME HIS HOLINESS THE POPE DEFENDED THE IDEA OF CATHOLIC ACTION AGAINST A MOUNTING STORM OF CRITICISM, ECHOED EVEN IN LAST Y EAR'S ECUMENICAL COUNCIL DISCUSSIONS.

A lthough critics might hit the mark in aiming at particular defects, he said, "they do not touch the essence of your structure. They do not see the goodness, truly Christian and ecclesial, of the principles on w hich your movement is f ounded." The Pope spoke to presidents of Italian diocesan Catholic Action organisations gathered in Rome for a convention. He said he had such esteem for Catholic Action that he was ready to defend it against critics "whose voices often reach our ears."

pletely dependent on discipline, where authority and obedience prevail over liberty and originality of expression, a .network of benevolent projects, if you will, but in fact economic, administrative, burea ucratic, often concerned with particular and temporal affairs; a gathering of closed groups, for those attuned to clerical jargon, incapable of being open to new currents of history, and so on."

tholic Action. And we hope our affection, our prayers and benediction will be secure pledges of its always fresh and vital validity." This is in contrast, he said, to "certain excellent spirits arising among our ranks who pretend to give Catholicism an expression separated and out of kilter with that which the holy Church proposes for its valiant sons; an expression anxious to free itself from t he humble discipline of th.. Church community proper, and likewise disposed to subject that discipline to the criteria of others, even though these criteria be heterogeneous and invalid a r a good and conscientious Christian."

SECURE PLEDGES On the contrary, the Pope said, "your loyalty gives us pleasure and confidence. Your ardour, your wisdom banishes every hint of mediocrity, every suspicion of odiousness from your Ca-

OLD-FASHIONED These criticis suggest that it is an organisation which "has had its day; an oldfashioned formula; a movement entirely superficial and mechanised, complicated and burdensome in structure; a system corn-

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The three priests who were ordained in St Mary's Cathedral on July 3, celebrated their first High Mass in Trinity College Chapel last week Father Christopher Flamer (centre) an old boy of the College when it was in St. Georges Terrace, was celebrant of the Mass. Deacon was Father Neville Byrne, S.M., (left) whose father and brothers attended the college, and sub-deacon was Father Geoffrey Aldous, who attended the cot.tege before going to St. Joseph's Marist Brothers' College, Subiaco. Edward Miller of St Cl/wits' Seminary was Master of Ceremonies

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Helping To Rehabilitate Approves Ex-Prisoners W HAT HAPPENS AFTER A MAN HAS BEEN CONVICTED AND SENT TO PRISON?

Vatican Concordat

For many this could mean the beginning of a personal turmoil — a life of loneliness and worry, not only for the prisoner himself, but for his wife and family. In Perth a little known released prisoners and the organisation. The Civil Re. worries of a family while habilitation Council of the breadwinner is in priWestern Australia, aims to son, provide for the needs of They don't wait until the prisoners and their families. prisoner is released from The Council represents jail before they begin their about thirty organisations, work. Action starts once a Including church groups and person is convicted and they women's organisations (the are equally interested in Catholic Women's League is those with long or short represented) and is affiliterm sentences. ated with the Prison After Here is an example of the Care Council. They have work done by the Counbanded together to ensure that released prisoners are cil. Some time ago, a man given the opportunity of from South Australia was personal rehabilitation and that any such persons who sent to Fremantle Prison for twelve months for stealare prepared to live a socially acceptable life will ing a car, and then had to serve a further year in have every chance of achievSouth Australia for the ing this ideal. The executive of the same type of offence. Council are all people who Meanwhile his South Ausunderstand the problems of tralian wife was stranded

HANOVER., UFIZMAN'L DESPITE tile protests of students, teachers and sortie Protestant leaders, the legislature of the State of Lower Saxony has ratified a concordat ‘‘itli the Holy See lo,hcih would give Catholic supported parochial schools. the right to create Statesupported parochial schools. The showdown vote saw Christian Democrats and some Socialists join forces to push the concordat through by a margin of 9825. Several appended education bills were passed 100-25. The State legislature has 149 members. PUSHED BACK Even as the legislators began to vote, about 200 teenagers opposed to the measure attempted to stage a demonstration outside the building. They were pushed back by the police. The cote cordat had also been o,) Posed by the teachers' association in the State that is 80 per cent Protestant. Signed last February between Archbishop Corrado Rafile, Apostolic Nuncio to Germany. and Georg Diederichs, Minister-President et Lower Saxony. the con. ..sordat would permit Catho lies to transform public schools into State-run parochial schools in those areas Where Catholics make up 80 Per cent of the population. It includes guarantees for religious training in other public schools. It is estimated that 23 schools might become Catholic parochial schools under the terms of the concordat. Tnere are about 1,500 Pretestant children presently a ttending these schools. Conversely, there are about 26.000 Catholic children attending schools in which Protestants are in the maioritv.

Papal Audience For N.A.T.O. Men V ATICAN CITY: THE HOLY FATHER TOLD A GROUP OF N.A.T.O.

MILITARY MEN AND THEIR FAMILIES THAT IT IS PART OF HIS APOSTOLIC OFFICE TO EDUCATE SOULS IN THE LOVE AND PRACTICE OF PEACE AND LIBERTY. "We labour with all our might." he said. "to secure t rue peace and liberty for all men. That is part of our apostolic office, especially since it is above all a work of a spiritual character—to educate souls in the love and practice of peace and lib . t.ty. This evidently cannot be done with external force." His audience consisted of participants i n the 27th course of the Nato College of Defence. He told those present, representing 15 nations, he was happy to wel-

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come them and wish then: %sell in their activity since. as their name indicated, they were not at a school of war or aggression but at one of defence. PRECIOUS AIMS "And the aims you pro Pose to defend are among the most precious existing in the world — liberty and peace." he said. He told the Nato group that political or military means used for this purpose are outside his competence, but he is in complete accord with the achievement of such aims. On the same day he repeated the peace theme to a group of Japanese Catholic students from the University of Tokyo, touring Europe on the invitation of the West cierman and French governments. Asking them to pass on to others "the precious pearl ol the Catholic Faith." he acid ed that although the world has made great progress, "it still has need of spiritual influence to make that pro gress an effective instrument of peace and rnie:--1: understanding."

in Perth. a tratige city, with no friends and no money. She was helped. however. A flat was found for her to live in, and she was helped to pay the rent. Clothing and food was also given to her during the time her husband was in prison. After he was released f rom jail in South Australia the fare was paid for him to come to Perth, where he stood a better chance of living down his past and becoming a useful citizen. He has a good job now and is doing well — thanks to the Civil Rehabilitation Council. BENEFIT Speaking about the Council when it was first formed in 1963. the Minister for Health, Mr. Ross Hutchinson, said that he was delighted that it had corn. menced its activities. "It should prove of great beriefit to men seeking a return to civil community life." he said. "There is an awakening regard by public and employers alike in the acceptance of released prisoners. "The Council should be able to compliment the newly created probation and parole system." Recently the Council appointed its first Executive Officer, Mr. Denis Day, and established a central office at Room 30, Padbury Building (opposite the Perth G.P.O. At present the Council is unable to employ any permanent office staff and has to rely on voluntary assistance on roster basis. Anyone who maybe interested in helping with this work should contact Mr. Day on 21-4790 and he will supply any further details. , 11,1•41.4 , 11 , 11•4041.•PANPAP

Funerals Will Be Uniform F UNERAL ceremonies. often ornate and elaborate expressions of Latin culture, will be uniform in the Milen archdiocese from now on. The only exceptions ST" funerals of Church and civi.. authorities, where a certain amount of pomp is still lowed. Regulationr implemenil: . the Ecumenical Council's Limy directives regarding funerals took effect in the zrchdiocese after publicpdon of a detailed decree -Gic_e.-anr.i Cardinal Colombo of Milan. . 11 , 41.4.4141.4,04.###4,11,11.#4.41 ,4P.INPY~#

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Page Four

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AN Irish Benedictine scholar has stated that the process of dehumanisation, which he called the greatest single threat to values today, was "very far forward" in American society. Father Molaise Meehan said that in seven years in California he saw abundant evidence of the de-Christianisation of society at every level and had come to associate it with dehumanisation. But he said he also saw evidence of religious revival in the United States, particularly among intelligent young people in the universities. The priest warned that for historical and sociological reasons the process of dehumanisation had not reached Ireland, but would arrive within the next ten years. The increase of technology, and mechanistic sociology and psychology, are among many factors working towards it, he said.

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GASTON( DEFFERRE, the Socialist Mayor of Marseillles, France, who failed In his attempt to create an anti-De Gaulle leftist political coalition, has announced he is dropping out of the race for the French Presidency. He had been the only announced candidate for the December election. Defferre lost much support from other political groups because he said Ito would not oppose governparochial aid to ment schools.

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Students Demonstrate Father Raoul J Pronovost, M.S., who serves a leper colony at Akyab, Burma, has been on tour to raise money for a 60-patient leper hospital in the Burmese jungles. The LaSallette missioner said t here are more than 2,000 lepers in the area under his c are. After 14 years in the jungles of Burma, Father Pronovost, says he misses the jungle country. NC Photo

TANZANIA , 41.4e4N1.4e#41,1,41,14.411,1~40

Warning On Nationalisation CATHOLIC educators in East Africa should be prepared for the possible nationalisation of Catholic schools by new African governments. according to the secretary-general of the Tan-

ARGENTINA ahlIKONIP

Urge Bishops To Review Y.W.C.A. THE Young Women's Christian Association in Buenos Aires has asked the Argentine Catholic Bishops' Conference to review that organisation's character and aims at the forthcoming meeting of the episcopate. The Y.W.C.A. has been charged with undermining faith by proclaiming the supremacy of the body over the soul and overlooking religious confession. With a letter sent to Antonio Cardinal Caggiano of Buenos Aires, Y.W.C.A. officials sub mitted a copy of their bylaws and contend that Catholics should not be forbidden to join their association.

GERMANY 41,1,11.4,

Race Symbolises F riendship iosEPH Cardinal Frings

of Cologne blessed the starting participants of the Tour de France bicycle race from the steps of the Cologne cath2.dral, telling them the race symbolised the friendship between France and Germany that is necessary for a united Europe. The cardinAl also referred to the race as a symbol of the Christian life, quoting some verses from St. Paul ( 1 Cor. 9, 24-27) which deal with the racers in the artna. The cardinal said that in the contest only one can win, but in the Christian life all

men of goodwill can be victorious.

SPAIN PININININOWNIP

Paper Charges Communists

A CATHOLIC weekly published in Madrid has charged that communists have penetrated Catholic organisations for working men in Spain. To substantiate its charge, El Espanol quoted from an exiled Spanish communist leader who declared in a Czechoslovak magazine that "Catholic leaders closest to the working class movement are estranging themselves from the Church's hierarchy." Santiago Alvarez, the Spanish communist now in Cuba, stated that "open or secret alliances have been established among Catholics and communists" in the Catholic Action movement among' workers. He was further quoted as saying: "Many Spanish Catholic circles share with communists the same views on fundamental problems, such as supporting the immediate demands of workers and their right to striker

BRAZIL N11,411,1141.41.41e.le#4.14

Bomb Explodes

A TEAR-GAS bomb was exploded inside the Church of Our Lady of Candelaria in Rio De Janeiro while a Mass was being offered for the hcalth cf former President Juscelino Kubitschek. No one was injured and no one left the church. Police were unable to find the person who planted the bomb. Kubitschek, who governed Brazil from 1956 to 1961, has been in exile in Paris.

THE Kerala State government has ruled that converts to Christianity are not eligible for the seats reserved for scheduled castes—the former "untouchables"—in government colleges. At the same time, the government said by reconversion to Hinduism or Sikhism, the Christian scheduled caste member will become eligible once again to the reserved seats. Up to 20 per cent of the places in State colleges are reserved for members of scheduled castes and ten per cent for those designated as members of "backward communities." In the ruling, which came in reply to a query from the director of college education, the government said a scheduled caste member "ceases to be a scheduled caste member from the moment he changes from the Hindu or Sikh religion. Thereupon. he loses the concessions enjoyed hitherto."

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\R.\' politician has A proposed combating the threat of communism by the creation of a United Party of Greater Central America. Speaking at the Mexican Cultural Institute. Rogerio de la Selva suggested an alliance of the governments oi Mexico and of the six Central American republics. Seiva's proposed alliance called for a strong anticommunist stand and an effort to stimulate the nations' economic development.

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zania Episcopal Conference. In an article on "The Church, Schools and Religious Liberty" in the African E cclesiastical Review, Father Delbert W. Robinson, M M., said that "the Church should be prepared, if the occasion demands it, to integrate her schools Into one public school system supported and controlled by the State." Father Robinson said that t he intention of the Tanzanian government is "not necessarily to nationalise schools by taking over the ownership and management. But he added that the "government wants to exercise absolute control over an schools." •• • IP • • • •#IINIP#4411,1404,11,1,1P•••• • 4.0411,41.4.41.

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Thursday, July 15, 1965

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

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CATHOLIC missionaries have been forced out of their school in Kwangju by violent student demonstrations sparked in part by widespread rioting against the new treaty between Korea and Japan. But the demonstrations, aimed at first only against the principal, Father Rinaldo Facchinelli, S.D.B., were also motivated by teachers' dissatisfaction with the priest's administrative policies. As a result of the demonstrations, Father Facchinelli has resigned and the Salesian Fathers have given up control of the boys' middle and high school. The school has been taken over temporarily by the Kwangju archdiocese and a KoreanlDriest has been named acting principal. For some time Father Facchinelli and the school's 40 teachers had disagreed on

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

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Mysterious Killing

A CAN %DIAN priest, who has been active in youth work in Monte Plata since 1960, has been killed in mysterious eireumstances. He is Father Arthur MacKinnon, S.M.F.. 32, who was ordained in 1959 for the Scarboro Foreign Missions Society. According to reports, the priest and two policemen were shot by another policeman. The motive was not immediately deter mined. One source stated that the priest was believed to be harbouring rebel fugitives.

THERE is a possibility that Pope Paul VI may visit Fatima in 1967, the 50th anniversary of the apparitions there. This was the opinion of Jose Cardinal da Costa Nunes. of the Roman Curia and formerly Archbishop of Goa. Speaking to journalists at the Lisbon airport, the cardinal said efforts were being made in Rome, to have the Pope visit Fatima. But he said: "It is still too early to speak of the matter. Fatima is 8 sacred place. 1:ke the Holy Land or Lourdes, and the Holy Father may well give us this privilege."

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Thursday, July 15, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Two Priests KilledIn New Guinea Plane Crash EPPING, NEW SOUTH WALES Monday morning, June 28, Father Joseph Bayer, Superior of Div:ne Word ONMissionaries in the Territory of New Guinea, took off with Father Joseph Walachy, Assistant Superior, from the Madang Airport on the second mountain flight of the new Cessna 206 of Divine Word Airways. It was a routine trip into the Highlands. This time the Superior and his Assistant w ere on the way to attend the Silver Jubilee of a fellow Missionary, Father Clement Voss, at Denglagu, in the Eastern Highlands, on the slopes of Mount Wilhelm, about seventy miles out of Madang. The plane left the coast at 9.30 a.m. At 10.02 a.m. Father Walachy, the pilot, radioed that they were approaching the Bundi Pass, on the Maciang side of Mount Welhelm, at 9.500 feet and climbing. Normally he would have given another call two minutes later as he approached the Keglsugl s trip at Denglagu. Nothing more was heard from the plane.

Cessna was last reported on A Memorial Service was Monday. held in the Madang CathedA ground party from Gor- ral on Thursday evening. oka had to climb 4,000 feet Bishop Noser of Madang, in rugged country to reach Bishop Arkfeld of Wewak, the wreckage. On Friday the Bishop Bernarding of Mt. party arrived at the site. Hagen, together with ten They found that the plane priests, concelebrated Mass. and its occupants had dis- Representatives of the variintegrated after having ous non-Catholic groups, adflown directly into the sheer ministration officials and mountainside at about 200 heads of all main business miles an hour. concerns in town were preAfter the impact and ex sent. The service was atplosion, there was a land- tended by about a thousand slide; the wreckage and tons people. of rock crashed down about The four Vicariates of the 200 feet. The Eastern High- Divine Word Missionaries in lands District Commissioner New Guinea with 200 priests — Mr. Alan Gower — who and Brothers, some ninety flew to the scene, said the Marist Brothers, Holy Spirit area was among the rough- Missionary Sisters, Mercy, est he had seen in New Notre Dame and Charity Guinea. nuns, plus over a hundred Father Michael Morrison, lay missionaries have sufferof Tool.voomba, now in ed a severe blow. THREE-DAY SEARCH charge of the Mission staFather Joseph Bayer, born uon at nearby Bundi, gave A total of 30 aircraft and the following explanation of at Wiesau, West Germany, some 200 observers took the tragedy. Most probably In 1916, was the Regional part in the three-day search Father Walachy met with Superior of the members in for the missing plane. On clouds in the Bundi Pass, all four Vicariates. Father Wednesday. Captain Bryan and in an effort to find a was stationed at the SociMcCook, chief pilot of Ter way through, for some un- ety's novitiate, Marburg, ritory Airlines, sighted the known reason veered off to Queensland, for some time wreckage 15 miles north- the Asaloka Gap where he cn his way through to New west of Goroka, at 8,000 feet crashed into the shrouded Guinea in 1949. In office only 18 months, Father Bayer in the Asaloka Gap, about ridge. was known as a most 500 feet from the ridge top. This is some 15 miles east DIFFICULT TO EXPLAIN fatherly superior. of the Bundi Gap where the Fether Joseph Walachy. This is 15 miles and 90 born at Trenton, New Jerdegrees off course, and 2,000 sey, USA., in 1917, went to feet below the last reported New Guinea in 1945. one of altitude. Knowing how care- the 36 young American ful Father was to observe kathers and Brothers sent flying regulations, and know. to help replenish the deing that he never took any pleted ranks of the Society's chances, the crash will be missionaries. In all, 110 mishard to explain outside en- sionaries of the Vicariates gine failure or pilot collapse. in New Guinea entrusted to It is known that Father, the Society lost their lives In trying to do the impos- La World War II—the two sible in keeping scheduled Bishops, 21 priests. 32 Brodelivery of passengers and thers and 55 Sisters. cargo to the Mission staWhile waiting to be pertions out of Madang, had mitted entry into re-opened grown very tired. New Guinea, Father Walachy 274 Cambridge St. The remains of the two was busy with pastoral Fathers were flown by hell work in Melbourne. Wembley - 87 3984 copter to Goroka, where His Having reached his destiLordship Bernard Schilling nation and seeing the indisIs Vicar Apostolic. The two pensable need of planes in For All Winter missionaries were laid to the Mission. Father learned rest in the Society's ceme- to fly while in the Territory N eeds tery at Alexishafen. at the and has been busy at it sine -side of many other heroes. 1948. In the rugged terrain at New Guinea, without railway and with very few and far inferior roads, planes are a necessity for efficient THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS Mission work. In three hours a plane can carry half FOR 40 YEARS a ton of cargo from Madang to Mt. Hagen and return, an are now located at undertaking that formerly 87 Charles Street, West Perth cost the missionary a killing t rek of a whole month with nd offer you the same guaranteed expert service a train of some thirty New Guineans.

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WIRELESS COURSE Less than two years ago Father Walachy had finished a course in the United States on wireless maintenance, indispensable for flying in New Guinea. In addition, he was the leading plane mechanic of the Society at Maclang. He was a familiar figure at many Mission and Government airstrips, and known as "Father Joe." one of the most experienced pilots in the Territory. Right from his seminary days Father Welschy was a man always willing, eager to serve others. In spite of the dangerous flying conditions In New Guinea, the pilots of the Society are known never to hesitate when a member of a remote Mission station is in urgent need of medical care or any other assistance. The Society has three priest pilots and the "Flying Bishop" Arkield operating out of Madang and Wewak. There are three Brothers in training as plane mechanics and pilots. However, the tragedy leaves the Society at Madang without mechanic, pilot and plane.

Father Jose0 Walachy in the cockpit of a plane.

• • S

,

CORRECTION

•••••####••••••••••••####••••••••••

Suspend Sessions

ROME: Till.. Jesuit General (tapter xs hick recently elected lather Pedro trrupc, the Ortter's new SuperiorGeneral, has voted to suspend sessions and to tnec t again in September. 1966. Tha overriding consideri. tion in this decision, a well informed source reported, is that many of the problems t he Chapter has been dealing with are still to be discussed at the Vatican Council's fourth and final session this year. Jesuit leaders at-7 awaiting the Councirs 1A-n • d on these problems, he The central issue debated at the Chapter has been how best to put the Society's institutions and its 36.000 members at the service of the mcdern Church and the modern world.

Rumours

W

0-

roni„„,4

VATICAN CITY: A VATICAN spokesman has stated there is "no founds tion" to an Italian news agcncy report from Paris tnat the Holy See has been n. touch with several aircraft manufacturers with a view to forming a commercial airline. Apparently the report developed from inquiries mad by missionary prelates at the Paris air show. Missionaries use aircrrit throughout the world. A well-informed Vatican source s'31e1 authorities of the Poly See had "some time ago" investigated the legal and technical problems of registering aircraft under the Vatirnn flag. He denied, however, that any steps had been taken towards registering any aircraft under the Vatican flag, or that any machinery has been set up for such registration_

Page Ten of last week's issue, it was ON incorrectly reported that Mother M.

•

Annunriata (Dunphy) ss as the sister of Father W. Dunphy-. C..SS.R.. and Mr. J. Dunphy. This should have read that she is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. John Dunphy. of Dalkeith, and a niece of Father W. Dunphy. Mother Annunciata gained her Master of Arts Degree wth three first and two second class honours. NOT her Diploma of Education as printed. We apologise for any embarrassment that may have been caused through these errors. 4.~4.41.4,411,101 .4.4.4.4.4 , 1 , 004.4.4 , 11,11.014.~#4.4.4.04,4,04.4W4111.04,04.44.4.4.4...."

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Page Six

Desmond O'gracly iOrites Irons [Rome...

JUST what is meant by the term mothering? Here is what experts say: "It is really the continuance of the closeness of the pre-natal state, and the more clearly it imitates certain of the conditions first before birth the more successful it is in the weeks. "The newborn baby still needs to be carried about ate at regular intervals until he can move and co-ordin rium his equilib hen strengt his own body. This helps to and to give him a feeling of security. "He must have frequent preiods of actual contact 04 , r#4.4.4,04,41,ININIP4.4.4.4P#####4 with the mother because the warmth and the holding By Monsignor ing give him reassurance . . . In addition, mother JOHN C. KNOTT of means by acts small includes the whole gamut of •••••••••••••••••~#4,,..."4".""4" her for love her shows ently consist mother which a child, thus stitmulating his psychic growth. BRAVELY WHO T IATRIS PSYCH A T WAS "Obviously, feeding, bathing, and all the details of THAT N WOME OF GROUP A TO TED care come in, but in addition . . . we mean physical SUGGES evidences of tender feeling—fondling, small the ANCY all PREGN the THE USUAL NINE MONTHS caressing, rocking and singing or speaking to MONTHS TOO baby. These activities have a deep significance.NINE TO SIX ABOUT WAS "The Rights of Infants," Dr. Margaret A. Ribble.) SHORT.

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

A Large Market In Cultural Magazines

H

ARDLY A WEEK IN P ASSES WITHITALY OUT THE APOF A NEW NCE PEARA SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED CULTURAL MAGAZINES IN THE NEWSPAPER KIOSKS.

the inhibitions of those for whom "culture" has always been a forbidden domain The sales of these series has robbed readers from th3 normal magazines and some editors have responded by including detachable inserts of the classics, illustrated by Italy's foremost artists "Tempo," for instance, has z ecently published in this form "Don Quixote," "The Betrothed" and St. John's Gospel. So far, just over sixty series have been launched, but the most popular of all that of the Bible. Partly as a result of the serief, sales of Bibles have risen sharply in Italy.

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THESE are minor objections, however, compared with the major one that culture cannot be bought at modest weekly instalments, that it requires hard wcrk and involves critical judgments. The series, however, are inevitably informative rather than critical, encyclopaedic rather than selective. The Dante series, for instance, dares not touch all the difficulties and implica tions of the work or the reader will find it indigest. ible. The danger is that the reader will imagine there is nothing more to Dante than iliose verses clearly explain ed and the attractive illustrations which accompany them. Some readers will accept

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The subjects can range from the Bible through Dante's poetry to the history of art, but, selling at the price of ordinary illustrated magazines, they all find a public. The yearly turnover of the "culture - in - instalments" industry is esti mated at over £12,000,000. The rapid development of 13 NEW WORLD this market is one of the O PENED best pointers to the social TELEVISION has doubttransformation of Italy. The bulk of the three million less played a rhajor part in weekly buyers of these preparing the public for In gene: . 1 series have not previously these series. had the means to buy books terms, it has opened a nu or the habit of visiting world for the more backward sectors of Italian sobookshops. More particularly, it ciety. series The success of the interest in the aroused has is no doubt due in large part in art, and in certo its accessibility. The in- Bible, tain classics through prostalments can be picked up grammes on them. at the corner kiosk along It conducts a continuous with the daily papers; the of elementary instre cycle low a large market allows mes which pi-,) program tion price for quality paper and nourishment first the vide richly coloured illustrations; for selfinstinct that for the reader does not have to improvement which motichoose his subjects, and the vates the acquisition of the style and layout does everyral magazine series. cultu thing to make the classics as talk of miracles in They clear and simple as possible Italy at the drop of a hat, This accessiblity overcomes and this phenomenon has been described as a "cultural miracle." It is more accurate to call it a publishing boom. The publishers undoubtedly benefit from it, hut the buyers may not be getting such a good bargain Although as they imagine. the weekly cost is low, the total outlay on a whole series is usually higher than the cost of a handsome MONUMENTAL bound volume. SPECIALISTS To complete a series one has to buy regularly week R AILWAY ROAD after week: any oversights a gap in the collection leave K ARRAKATTA By the time one reaches the letter 2 in a scientific series. 3 5855 the entries under the letter A fter Hours 67 3815 A can be outdated.

ENJOY THE

Thursday, July 15, 1965

RECORD

think that the bioHe was not foolish enough to e let alone the logical difficulties could be overcom whole idea. One automatic feminine resistance to the the reaction of his can make an educated guess as to Just like a man..' se: nonsen audience—"What utter The baby needs However, he did make his point. for his physical womb the not only nine months in after demonths many needs also He development ship relation one one-tolivery during which the close ined. mainta with his mother is

THE OLD PICTURE

picture of a nursing mother THEmoving gently in the old rocking

chair with the baby .snuggled to her in a physical unity has about it an air of peace and quiet contentment. With his mother's milk, a food designed uniquely for him, his hunger for nourishment is being met. But the very process of feeding him she . also answers his craving to touch and be touched s hunger these ed answer mother In the womb the without any conscious effort on her part. Whether through instinct or design, she must still be there after his birth helping him to breathe by himself, helping hi mto swallow and digest, helping him make human contact. This is required for his physical development. Equally does she have a unique role in the answering of his spiritual and emotional hungers—his need to love and be loved. A basic unfailing relationship with her was necessary for his foetal development. So too is it required for his personality development.

, oiling and Mothering is not just feeding, bottling anyone letting then diapering a human machine and outher to returns who mother take over. The new her child of birth the after months three job side his obvious usually does so only when she is sure Howperson. rthy trustwo a by met needs are being ate ever, in so doing she indicates a totally inadequ . mother a be notion of what it means to Marriage Guidance Centre is * The address of the local Catholic 77 Si' GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. the series for what they are —an introduction to themes which require further exploration. The phenomenon has had an effect on book publishers also. Although they have always published economical paperbacks, it is only in the last few months

that they have produced special editions for distribution through the newspaper kiosks. Now each week novels by such as Dostoievski and with compete Stendahl comic books for the public's attention.

23-4344

Pallottines To Have Workshops

these General Chapters. The Pallottines also hope that revised Canon Law will al low them to extend their General's term to 12 years They achieved this in fact by re-electing the 53-year-old German William Moehler for another six-year period. They also hope that Canon Law will allow the Society m 1JOR decision by the Jesuit Congregation should to include specialists in the various fields of the Soenable the new General, Father Pedro Arrupe, to activities as well as ciety's l The six -yearly Genera implement his policies with the greatest efficacy. tives of the prorepresenta Chapter fell at an awkward It has now been decided select his collaborators gainGeneral's counthe as vinces of Society the because that the General can select ed more than a two-thirds time sellors. Apostolate, the Catholic his Assistants apart from majority. The function of founded by the Roman dio the four counsellers, who the Assistants has been one 31 A J 0I T WO ao Palof the crucial subjects of cesan priest. Vincenz will be elected. d hundre a over just lotti Previously the Congrega- the Congregation, as there D ECISIONS years ago, has still to await tion elected all the Assis- are complaints that they are the conciliar decree on the TWO major decisions of tants who permanently re- not a satisfactory liaison be- lay apostolate. the l and General Chapter conGenera the the tween l regiona 11 the ed present The workshops will study cerned spiritual life and edu. provinces progroupings of Jesuit methods of developing cona sharp vinces and acted as advisers The decision is a solid tacts between the laity and cation. There was rules general that awareness l. Genera to the vote of confidence in Father the hierarchy; between diocould life s religiou the for the By the new ruling Arrupe, who suggested- be- cesan and religious Order diverse cii• Congregation has limited its fore his election that the priests; and means of stir- not cover the 2.450 P11 the of s cumstance selecthe to elective power General needs such selec- ring interest in the lay apoin evert work at lot tion of four counsellors. tive power to ensure greater Etolate. continent, When these four are elect- efficiency and flexibility. He One workshop will consist A central commission was ed. Father Arrupe can de- is asking the Congregation of the two United States hed to reconsider establis cide if he wants to select members for plans and provinces (Milwaukee and chastity. povan additional seven men and ideas regarding the Society Baltimore) together with the vows of ce. As in obedien and erty each to cy assign an Assistan before choosing his collabo- the Canadian province; anPallot• the s, Societie other of the eleven. He may re- rators. the group will other rethink pat to have tines to cies Assistan the arrange Chilean. Uraguayan Argen- ticularly this last vow Stt make them more logical tinian and Brazilian pro- that it can be lived in co* THE ING FEEL units — the English Assistvinces; a third will be estab- sonance with current ideas H EAT ancy. for instance, is a lished in Poland; Italy will of freedom and dignity. The al hotchpotch of Centr SUMMER when it sizzles have another; Germany and central commission will Africa, Belgium, Canada. France. with Switzerland at- have the co-operation ot Malta, Ireland, Australia is well under way in Rome tached to one or the other the it at are feeling they and sociologists and psycholo and England. two. regional final the be will of as Alwell gists as He may decide his coun- Jesuit headquarters. commissions working on the sellors will not represent though some of the CongreW ILL EXAMINE same theme. gation members are imitatAssistancies but rather divi For the last eight yeari Mons of Jesuit activities ing Cardinal Ruffini's CounP ROBLEMS Pallottines have heel talking by the ance cil perform such as missions or educacg on a handbook will preworking their for ops topic worksh THESE tion. He may prefer only on every their for on educati four counsellors or a "Sen- scribed seven minutes, it !s examine the problems of the apostolic expected that the Congrega- apostolate in their own own use and for use genet' ate" of fifty. apostolate. The decision to surrender tion will conclude before the regions, but will be co-ordi- ally in the lay experience-) nated by a central workshop embraces their to the General the right to end of July. circumstances in Rome. As soon as the in diverse world. Tb the out Council reaches its conclu- through e vnw, continu YOUR CHEMIST IN . . . sions they can assemble in decided to 511 another for work results e this compar Rome to years. and prepare plans. then. The General Chapter. (NEXT POST OFFICE This illustrates another th,e spurred have to ops seems worksh advantage of the their explore —they provide a basis for Pallottines to de Rome, mission at greater in consultations conclusion, draw to .A.) order whereas the rules which B Pharm., Ph.C., F.P.S.(G.B.), M.P.S.(W provide for a General Chap- after the Council. ICS, PRESCRIPTIONS, MEDICINES, COSMET The Education Cornart ter every six years are so Chapter 7, S. SUPPLIE RAPHIC PHOTOG NEEDS, BABY rigid that they do not allow sion of the BI2% Father for the swift adaptation of headed by Prescriptions Picked Up and Delivered. vgl Sydney. of Murray, the Society. OPEN IN EVENINGS ALSO! S-1;-0ter, It is hoped that the re- Father Waiter the M'Y vision of Canon Law will Melbourne, headed Phone 29 2681 sion. Commis sions in allow more flexibility

Jesuit General Can Choose Assistants

A

in

Main Street, Osborne Park W. M. GRIFFITHS

AT their Xlth General Chapter, which concluded a month's deliberation in Rome on June 27, the Pallottines decided to workshops establish throughout the world to adapt the Society to the spirit of the Council.

Thursday, July 15, 1965

THE

RECORD

Nuns Are First Of New Order In Australia

Page Seven

F ive nuns have arrived in Australia to found the first Australian House of their order at R edhead, in the diocese of Maitland, New South Wales. The nuns who come from Ontario. Canada belong to the Order of the Most Holy Redeemer, commonly called Redemptoristines. Is a fully enclosed Order of Nuns established by St. Alphonsus at Scalia in Italy in 1731. On the front of their unusual red and blue habits they wear a c oloured picture of the Most Holy Redeemer The nuns are ( left to right) Sister M. Majella, Sister M. Martin, Sister M. Bridget, Sister M. Bernadette and Mother M. Clement, superior.

Devotion To Sacred Heart

IN a letter to Religious Orders dedicated to I I fostering devotion to the Sacred Heart, His Holiness the Pope expressed a desire that this cult "increase more and more each day and be looked upon by all as an outstanding form of true piety." The letter was addressed to SuperiorsGeneral of the Congregation of the Sacred Heart, Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, Missionaries of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Priests of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Congregation of Jesus and Mary. and the Society of Jesus. The Pope asked the Religious to give an e xample of love of the Sacred Heart by word and deed and to draw from it the inspiration for a renewal of the spirit and of their way of life.

Aust. Catholics Aid ril.e lli;##Cion By . Force Would Thai Disaster Victims I Be Disastrous

SQUARE UP!

"ARE NI_ NS SQUAREs?"— ran the poster over the s tand of the Poor Sisters of Nazareth at a national Catholic v04.-ations exhibition in London. -Perhaps they are," it added. "A square is a sturdy figure. Expand it to a cube and no matter how you throw it about it always falls en one of its faces— without injury. "So the girl who becomes a nun grows and expands in the spiritual life and is not upset by life's vicissitudes. Cubes can be used to form a staircase and the Religous aided by God's grace goes on climbing to higher states of prayer. "But if you are not a square you must be a circle. which is a weak sort of figure—move it and it rolls along—to nowhere in particular. Begin at any point in a circle, go round it and you come back to where you started. There is no point in this. Square up the derision."

SYDNEY: ASSISTANCE FOR 600 THAI CATHOLICS LEFT HOMELESS RECENTLY BY MUNICH: A DISASTROUS FIRE IN BANGKOK HAS BEEN GIVEN BY THE CHURCH JULIUS CARDINAL DOEPFNER of Munich has IN AUSTRALIA. arned that an attempt to bring about the reThe Episcopal Committee As firemen fought to keep D'Arc Girls' School stopped for Catholic Overseas Relief the blaze under control unifica tion of Germany by force would be disastrous , sobthe fire from crossing to th2 has sent £1.500 to aid the bing mothers searche d f4ir school building. homeless, while the Societ-: their children in the crowds for the entice nation. St. Gabriel's School, near of St. Vincent de Paul ha, that jammed the lane lead- the community, was also out Cardinal Doepfner spoke in the crowded Munich given £500 in response to ing to the tire-stricken area. of reach of the fire. cathedral on the feast of St. Benno, the patron 38int an appeal for help from the W hole families escaped The Theai Women's AsThai Superior Council of the f rom the fire with of the city. only the sociation and other charity Sodety. clothes in which they were organisations He said the reunification of Germany depended set up units The two • hour fire which e ressed. near the fire-razed area to upon the unshakable, patient conviction of the Gerbroke out shortly before A report from Bangkok give assistance to the vicman people. In this matter, he said, a policy of dawn in a Catholic commu- says that "the shock of the tims. force would be the worst possible mistake. nity at Samsen. near Bang- disaster was visible Food was cooked and dison the kok. destroyed 100 houses. The Cardinal called for a -proportionate, equitable tired, strained, soot-blacken- tributed to the homeless The fire began in one of eci faces of the victims unison" with the neighbouring countries of Europe. families . " and the houses about 3.45 a.m. "there were Blankets, mosquito nets, "We are not striving for a greater Germany. We pitiful scenes and fanned by a strong (after the fire) are striving for the liberty and human rights as grief- and other items were also of breeze quickly spread to stricken women searched distributed. our brothers and sisters in the other part of our neighbouring buildings, the blacken ed rubble of Father Montford, the difatherland." he said. most of which were timber their homes in the hope that rector of St. Gabriel's. said homes. something may have escaped after the disaste 41.41•IV. P••••••41. r that the OOOOOO41,41,11., Twenty fire brigades rush- the flames." Catholic community at Samed to the area, but firemen Police later said that the sen was established 180 Were hampered by the nar- breeze, which had fanned years ago. rowness of a lane leading the flames, blew towards the The parish had its beginto the Catholic community river and prevented the fire SANTIAGO. SPAIN: by that time, was already Two fire-boats were also from spreading to St. Fran. nings when Annamese refua called to the fire, but these cis Xavier's Church, stand- gees who fled to Bangkok TO fulfil a pledge made in the 12th century by a famous shrine. from a war in their country Were impeded by the swift- ing at the entrance to the In 1121 the Benedi Benedictine abbot, fifty Anglicans from the Anglica were permitted to settle in n abbot Anselm promis ctine forming current. Part of the community. ed to diocese of St. Edmundsbury and Ipswich arrived the Samsen area. Catholic community's resi here make a pilgrimage to the The Society of St. Vincent flential section stands on as pilgrims for the Holy Year in honour of St. FIRE-RAZED James shrine of St. James in Santcc Paul was among the the banks of the Chao Paya iago, in honour of whom he the Apostle . A moat between the corn organisations which estabRiver. had erected the monastery munity and Joan Anna lished a headqu arters to church. He was unable to Accompan ied by membe rs of the cathedral of St. Ed keep the provide food to the fire vicpromise. of Fe Catolica, a Spanish mund. 38 ST. OUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. tims. The abbey disappeared Phone 3 2002 ecumenical movement, the during the reign of King The homes of one active Anglican pilgrims visited "PITIFUL" Henry VIII. but the church member and at least two Fernando Cardinal Quiroga The See of St. Edmunds- continued to exist throug honorary members of the Palacios of Santiago, and h B ITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS bury and Ipswich bears the the centuries, being convert St. Francis Xavier confer- then visited the cathedral. name of King Edmun d, who ed in 1914 into an Anglican * I IiHN AND GARDEN CON-:TRUCTION ence of the Society at SamAnglican Bishop * ROTARY HOEING. LEVITT ING. EXCAVATING Arthur was killed defending his cathedral in the sen were gutted in the dis* QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST Morris of St. Edmundsbury country against Danish in- St. Edmundsburydiocese of aster. and Ipswas ill and unable to ac- vaders in 869. By the year wich. The Samsen confere nce is compan y group. the "01.44,411.44.4, He was 1020 a Benedictine monas114.0411.41.11.•••••••••###5'4141M# The Anglicans of St. Edone of nine Thai conferences represented by the Rev tery had been erected near mund's had always hoped PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIAL to sponsored by the Society in John Waddington, provost the tomb of the king which, fulfil ISTS the promise of Anselm. Australia. 103 ROCKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and It is "twinned- with St. Z4,0,004,11.1411,11,11.#41.•JPININP 41 .-NPNI,111.4.41NIP•ININIPINPV41 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH ,41.4,11,1 Patrick's conference at Ains8 -4 54 1 lie, Canberra. Seamoster de Ville 8-4541 This is the second ()era (1';!s, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment sion in the past two months —an amazing, new development of the famous Seathat the Australian Episco''........•••••4No 4K,ip......oNaN naster. Its rugged, tough precision movement is r."ik.~#•.i...P4NedNs..o•vr, irv, P4P,P4P."ovP•o••svwo pal Committee for Overseas designed for the sportsman. But it has been enRelief and the Society of :tosed in a special case made from a single piece of Vincent de Paul in Australia -neat. Thus Seamaster de Ville is a sports watch have asssisted victims of at heart but possesses the slim elegance currewly disasters in Asia. cashionable for formal wear. C.O.R. gave £1,000 and the Cnr• HAMPTON RD., and DEWAR ST., Society £1,510 to victims of .1.011 SOUTH FREMANTLE floods in East Pakistan in P.O. BOX 5, FREMANTLE May. The Bishops' gift was the Phone 5-1313 first fruit of the Lenten sac rificial appeal conducted THE JEWELLER throughout Australia during Lent this year. P ARTS--Country orders Seamaster de Ville Calendar AN OMEGA SPECIALIST mailed i:nmEdiately The Society's donation We buy for Cash all makes came from Self-winding, 18 ct. gold ._ £145 any condition its Superior PLAZA ARCADE — INSPECTION ANYWHERE — Council and Met ropolii an 14 ct. gold capped £80 Central Councils in each H AY ST END1 Stainless steel £65 State.

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THE

Page Eight

Australian Back In Viet. War As Civilian Adviser * By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR ( Society of St. Columban)

THE Australian contribution to South Vietnam's defence began as a 30-man team under Colonel "Ted" Serong, of Melbourne„ three years ago. Today it includes a battalion— and also Colonel Serong, now as a civilian adviser. His full name is Francis Fhillip Serong, alumnus of St. Kevin's, the Christian Brothers' School in Abbotsford, Victoria, and father of seven. His two youngest sons were Mass-servers in Regina Pacis Church, Saigon, last year. A graduate of the Royal Military College, Duntroon, Colonel Serong served in t he South Pacific campaigns of World War II. His first experience of jungle warfare, in which he became an internationally recognised expert, was in the Owen Stanleys in New Guinea He was closely ataociated with the Americans during the war and has renewed that comradeship in the defence of South Vietnam. In 1955 he founded what is now regarded as the free world's premier training centre for jungle warfare in Canungra Queensland. On the invitation of the Burmese government, he served t wo tours of duty in Burma on counteras adviser insurgency. HOT WAR On July 31, 1962, he came down from a plane on to Saigon's hot airfield and

into Vietnam's hot war. His mission and that of his team of officers and non commissioned afficers was to advise and train. All had had experience of guerrilla and tropical warfare. I saw them during their first year in several training camps for Vietnamese troops, provincial militia, rangers and regular infantry. In a combined effort they worked with U.S. advisers in camps under Vietnamese commanding officers. They gave us "JMS"— Jungle, Mountain, Swamp-training in one camp. In another they joined in conducting 12-week elementary courses for the provincial militia companies. Some of these militia units had been five years in existence without receiving any formal training. Raalising that the local and provincial militia were bearing the brunt of the communist attacks, the late President Ngo dinh Diem sought to have them adequately equipped and trained. The courses begun in August, 1961, by American and newly arrived Australian advisers were a fulfilment of a long-standing wish of his.

Thursday, July 15, 1965

RECORD

Some of the provincial militia trainees were so under-nourished when they came to the camp that they had to be built up physica1l5 before they could go through the practical part of the instructions. The Viet Cong paid the JMS training centre a compliment. One of them ventured to come close so that he could watch and learn. He came too close, was caught and admitted that he was an attentive student. Colonel Serong and his fellow - Australians are in Vietnam because, as one said: "Aostralia is now very alert to the communist dangers in and from South-East Asia." By the time the colonel finished his 30 months as commander of the Australian Army Training Team in Vietnam. he had 83 in the team that had begun with 20. In all the training Centres in the I Corps area, which is next-door to communist -ruled North Vietnam, the Australians were conducting the courses. STAYED ON Two Australians had given their lives in the 30 months. One, Warrant Officer William Hacking, was killed accidentally in the line of duty. Warrant Officer Kevin Conway, a Catholic from Brisbane, was killed during a fierce communist attack on a Vietnamese Special Forces' camp one night in July, 1964. He and an American Catholic, Master-Sergeant Gab-

riel Alamo, stayed together mortar, firing their at rockets to summon help for the camp rather than look ing to their own personal safety. Help came, but by then the two had been killed at their post. It was in that engagement that Captain Hugh C. Donlon, a Catholic, won the only Congressional Medal of Honor awarded so far in Vietnam. CITATION When Colonel Serong relinquished his command last January, he received high Vietnamese and American honours. General William C. Westmoreland, who heads the U.S. Military Assistance Command, Vietnam, recommended him for the Legion oi Merit. "The dynamic leadership, diligence, courage, imagination and initiative displayed by you were a constant inspiration to all with whom you came in contact," the general said in the citation. " Your outstanding accomgreat reflect plishments credit upon yourself, the Royal Australian Army and the Commonwealth of Australia." Colonel Serong returned with his wife, the former Kathy Blayney, and family tc Australia, where his sons and daughters are studying now in school and university. Then he came back to Saigon as a civilian adviser and. in the pews where nine Serongs knelt last Christmas, a temporary partrhioner.

04/40.44044.41,454111.4.41.4411.#4.414 , .411.4.411.0.1.0.004.41 1 4.4.4.44144.04.

From the first stick of timberto the front door key...

Great Value Of Safety Education In The School -THE downward trend of the accident rate among schoolchildren in practically all countries since the development of safety education testifies to the great value of this work in the schools, and the outstanding results achieved by youth driver training schemes in North America is further proof of the effectiveness of educational programmes in road safety." With these words, the Deputy Director of Education in Western Australia and the Chairman of the Road Safety Division of the National Safety Council, Mr. H. W. Dettman, sums up his case for a further development of road safety education for children and young people. Writing in the W.A. Teachers' Journal, Mr. Dettman emphasises that it has been largely due to the road safety education programme in W.A. schools that the accident rate among schoolchildren has been reduced to the point where it is no longer such a seriious problem, while the road behaviour of child pedestrians and cyclists is, in many cases, an example to the rest of the community. APPALLING RECORD "Unfortunately the same cannot be said of our young people when they have reached the legal age to qualify for a licence to drive a motor car," adds Mr. Dettman. He says that the record on the roads of the 17-23 years age group has bec appalling, causing five Unit as many accidents as drivers in some of the older age ranges, and the problem has become one of the major concerns of various accident prevention authorities. Mr. Dettman points ow that the council has, for the past 14 years, been promoting practical training as a major factor in the road accident prevention campaign. liUMAN ERROR There is now universal agreement that it is the human element which plays the vital role in road accidents. While it would be nonignore to foolish human factors, there was conclusive evidence to show that these constituted only a very small proportion . af the overall total. Road accident prevention, therefore, was basically a matter involving persons. and its aim should be to create in the minds of all road users an awareness of to responsibilities their themselves.

• ,,APVIV.4 44.4`4Y4`4 4 4.4.4.###

rPope Has Greater Problems

THE HAGUE• • BERNARD CARDINAI ALFRINK SAID THAT POPE PALL VI WILL PROB.% BL Y BE CONFRONTED WITH FAR GREATER PROBLEMS THAN THOSE HIS PREDECESSOR KNEW."

Cardinal Alfrink spoke t at a MASS commemoratLing the second anniversary of Pope Paul's coronation. He said: "Everyone who attended the coronation of Pope Paul VI in Rome got the impression that the Pope did not experience this ceremony as / a great joy or honour, but as a heavy burden. One could observe that the Pope doubted whether the triple crown t could rightly be consider- t ed the symbol of theI 4t papal mission, He acceptt ed the papal crown only because it was a long. standing tradition." "It is clear." Cardinal Alfrink added, "that Pope Paul wants to he only a pastor, a shepherd, and the chief bishop among his brother bishops. It is the unfortunate fate of Pope Paul VI that public opinion considers him to be merely the successor of Pope John XXIII. But Pope Paul will probably be confronted with far greater problems than those h i s predecessor knew."

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Thursday, July 15, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

FATHER OF THE FAMILY union of husband and wife perfects the nature of THE both, by supplementing the deficiences with the spice of contrast, giving to each sex those excellencies in which it is naturally deficient, to the one strength of character and firmness of moral will, to the other sympathy, meekness, tenderness. Normally the oalance is struck; each does something. But, let not the father mistake the necessity of his r ole. There is something there —between a man and a boy —a woman cannot share. The way a rough, gentle hand smooths a tousled head. The way strong arms brace young shoulders. The light burning in a man's eyes when a boy looks at him— worshipping the great strength of him. The smile of a man when he is sure of a boy's trust. There is something in the world of a man and a boy that a woman cannot touch or have--ever. If there be an excess of delinquency today, it is often because of love withheld, or bent all out of shape. Someone has remarked that "the most misunderstood person in the world" is the father of a family. Just because he must take the long-distance view, ever thinking ahead, his decisions for the present can easily be misjudged as lack of kindness. LEADERSHIP Especially when the answer is "No." The wise father amiably assumes the role of leadership, not out of motives of vanity, but be. cause it is necessary and nztura: The wife expresses her dependence arid feels helpless when the "habit ef decision" is lacking in her husband. Rightly so. Even in matters of discipline the parents are the natural antagonists of the children. and the latter expects this. It need not be a dictatorship nor require conditions approaching martial law. The passengers in plane on any commercial flight know that there are only two persons aboard who know how to operate the craft: nor can the pilots bale out in midnight. The plane couldn't even land safely without them, much less get to the Proper destination.

from his wife in the spiritual order, depend upon her, yet in turn fail her. She feels let down. When men are disappointed by someone they get annoyed or furious; women feel at a disadvantage, and unavoidably, in their frustration, resort to tears. But reassurance is a deep need for everyone. The father painlessly provides reassurance by his very presence and being. If he seeks escape from his responsibilities the reassui ance would automatically fade with him; he defrauds those who have a right to c xpect better of him. IDENTIFICATION In our day and age schoolteachers and guidance counsellors have at times been required to be "father sub. stitutes." Not that they enjoyed or sought the role. Students, in turning to them, were seeking identi fication — something they were not getting at home. A man's character is the aggregate of all the dispositions, tastes, purposes, and habits of soul which constitute his 'moral identity.' Noiselessly but effectively, it Is ever at work. It admonishes, it inspires, it cheers, it guides; or. on the other liand, it misleads, or perverts. A passing incident, a look of reproof, a kindly w ord, a memory of goodness, an example of piety, a mere word—may etch a pat tern on the rear wall of a young mind that will outlive crumbling granite. The child has "identified" with the parent, and silently acquires a whole climate of outlook, principles and stanards that last a lifetime and more. Good identification steadies, poor identification destroys.

MAJELLAN CLUB MEETING

RE 1SSURANCE Man, being less demonstrative than woman, often fails to understand or neglects to provide reassurance —which he feels everyone should take for granted. But woman's nature requires this reassurance constantly, nor is it just an unnecessary extra — under the category of "pampering." It Is high on the priority list. Ills is part of the exPlanation as to why women Y. Man may seek strength

THE next meeting of the Scarborough Majel Ian Club will he held on More day. July 19. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. McMullan, 174 West Coast Highway, Scarborough. Father .1. Russell. of the Marriage Guidance Centre. will be the guest speaker. Ladies from nearby parishes are welcome. Ring Mrs. Berry on n-1462.

H. J. L1LLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

O PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST

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61 1880

This informal picture of His Royal Highness Prince Andrew playing with his younger brother, His Royal Highness Prince Edward, was taken recently by Studio Lisa. Prince Andrew was born in February, 1960 and Prince Edward in March, 1964.

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A general invitation has been extended to all Loreto past pupils, and it is hoped that they ssill do their utmost to ensure the success of the conference. At a recent reunion held at Loreto Convent Nedlands, the Fc-dera t ion president, Mrs. John Sayers, of Doubleview, outlined the aims and objects of the Federation and discussed with tho.s.,,-_ present the proposed social programme for the conference.

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Thursday, July 15, 1965

THE RECORD

Page Ten

Pope Praises Priests On Spirit Of Poverty . VATICAN CITY: THE PRIESTHOOD'S SPIRIT OF POVERTY, POPE PAUL VI CAUTIONED THE CLERGY NOT TO MEASURE THE VALUE OF THEIR MINISTRY BY THE AMOUNT OF MONEY THEY HAVE DISTRIBUTED.

pRAISING

He also warned them against trying too hard to provide a nest-egg for old age. The Pope's speech to the National Federation of the Italian Clergy also dealt

i BRING YOUR i NON-CATHOLIC I FRIENDS i To the i ! AFTERNOON 1 OF ENQUIRY 1 I2 At . . 1 TRINITY 1 COLLEGE , t PERTH 1 i lOn 2t ! 1SUNDAY t . 115th JULY t I . orPntr.:T1.ences at 22 .............3

those who cultivate with the problem of eco- cf nomic, social and welfare worldly goods. assistance to priests, which he promised to support and INDISPENSABLE SEARCH help. "Nor can we let the indisPope Paul said: "Today pensable search for material the priestly vocation luckily means to support our works asserts itself with a com- —and everyone knows how plete disregard for the eco- much we need them and nomic and even the social how much our charity and advantages which in the our apostolate are mortified past were connected with by their insufficiency — we The cannot let this humble and priestly ordination. Church calls generous souls wise search be the aim of t o its service without pro- our programme. mising anything in the field "We cannot measure the of temporal goods which value of our priestly work might bear comparison with by the yardstick of the value the most modest of the pro- of the means we find and fessions. Very often it is in- use. And let us never believe sufficient even for the simp- that avaricious saving or lest individual life. security for old age based on some personal reserve SUPREME LOVE fund is for us wise and prudent. re many "For among the "We need the spirit of nunciations to which the us against strong heart of a priest poverty to defend of ecotemptations easy the the is there must consent, busigreatest renunciation of ail nomic prosperity and to pre—that of having a family of ness activity, and ener. his own. Poverty and celi- serve pure, free and for anbacy truly strip the clergy getic our capacity and of every temporal thing, nouncing the liberating the of message sanctifying order in link, earthly eve)", ip. to make it free and enslave Gospel to a money-worsh -seeking it to one supreme and over- ping and pleasure world." towing love of Christ." Making clear he was not detachment Counselling against priests providing from the goods of the world. sufficiently for old age, the the Pope asked the priests Pope praised the federato "accent courageously and tion's provision of assistance trustingly the blessedness of "in keeping with modern the poor in spirit . . . Let us principles of social security not look for substitutes which guarantees to the eitlwhich might restore to us ren what he needs to live those riches we have re- soberly and serenely." nounced. Let us not seek to He also praised the fedrecover, only for our com- eration's concern with profort or a reawakening ambi- moting closer priestly union tion. that ample and demon- among the Italian clergy. strative well-being which the This is particularly impordignity and authority of our tant, he said. since "it is a ministry no longer need, but well-known fact that one of which on the contrary is be- the greatest dangers to littled both in the eyes of which the clergy is exposed the faithful and in the eyes is isolation, solitude, loss of contact with brethren and at times even with the entire population."

AHERN'S Annual Winter

SAL STARTS MONDAY 8.35 a.m. SHARP

STOREWIDE SAVINGS

JOINT GROUP V ATICAN CITY: THE Holy See and the Lutheran World Federation have set up a joint working group to explore the possibilities of future contacts between the two communions. The 14 -member body is the first in which the Roman Catholic Church is dealing with another church at a world level. The announcement of its establishment was made the by simultaneously for Vatican Secretariat Promoting Christian Unity here and by Lutheran World Federation headquarters in Geneva. The Lutheran World Federation is a free association of Lutheran churches. While it has no power to legislate for them or to interfere with their full autonomy. it can act as their agent in matters they There are assign to it. more than eighty million Lutherans in the world. and 53 million of them belong' to churches which are members of the L.W.F. The new joint working group's activity will be limited to studying the possibilities of future contacts and to collaboration in study and action between the federation and the Catholic Church, and to making recommendations to authorithe respective ties of churches.

CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

DEATH OF BROTHER R YAN MICHAEL B ROTHER R YAN, who was well

known for his work in educating the Catholic boys in the Goldfields, died at Nazareth House, Hilton Park, on Sunday morning, July 11. He was aged 78. Solemn Requiem Mass for the repose of his soul was sung in St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday morning. His Grace the Archbishop and the Lord Abbot of New Norcia were both present in the sanctuary. Brother Ryan came to Australia in 1910 and taught at Christian Brothers' Colleges at Albany and Fre mantle before being transferred to Kalgoorlie in 1924. He spent more than twenty years in Kalgoorlie, where he taught mainly mathema tics and science subjects to the leaving students. In later years, Brother also taught at a number of colleges in the Metropolitan area as well as at Bindoon Boys' Town, where he spent nine years. R.I.P.

Nuns, too, like a break from their normal, busy routine, Here an American Nun takes time off for a quick game of golf.

Meeting Of Third Order

Catholic Women's League Notes

Members of the Third Order of the Servants of Mary are reminded that their monthly meeting wil: be held in St. Phillip's Chapel, Morgan St., Tuart Hill. on Sunday, July 18, st 3 p.m. Any person wishing to join the Third Order should ring 87-3149 for further information.

BRA N ( It NOTICES Resolutions for the forthcoming National Conference Inglewood-Bedford branch of the Catholic Women's will meet on Wednesday, League in Hobart were discussed at the last executive July 21, at 1.30 p.m. at 57 meeting of the league. Third Avenue, Mt. Lawley. Both morning and afterNedlands members are to noon meetings were devoted to giving delegates full ma. meet on Tuesday, July 20, in the tennis club rooms at sons for voting on same. Accommodation is being 12.30 p.m. The monthly card sought for an Asian student party will follow al 1.30 p.m. for next year while she. is Bridge and rummy afterstudying for the leaving noon at All Saints' Centre Any reader at 2 p.m. on Thursday. July examination. who may be able to help or 22. Cathedral branch will seeking further in- kindly act as hostesses. The next social and dance anyone formation could contact Card evening in St. Mary's or the Irish Club %%ill he held Mrs. Lowry on 71-4349. Hall. Leederville. on WedBedford • Inglewood Sunday. on The Hall Highgate at 21, at 8 p.m. branch wishes to sincerely nesday, July August 1. Brentwood branch is on thank all those non-memtea roster for July 19 daily braved nobly so who bers planned has committee The to make this a fancy dress the inclement weather to to 23. dance and prizes will be attend their card afternoon. given for the most original, Some came a considerWY t he most topical and th? distance, but by doing most humourous costumes. made a huge success of ti.,. All members and their afternoon. The following members f riends are asked to dress up and go along. A very gay were reported as being on the sick list at the time of DUBLIN: evening is expected. the executive meeting: Mes- AN Irish Envoy of the LeMembers are reminded dames Davies. Wells. Ward. gion of Mary said that the t hat an Irish step-dancing Cain and Miss Doig. The Legion in South Vietnam is competition will be held in league wishes them a speedy preparing to work as a the Catholic Hall. Henry St.. return to good health. Catholic underground so Shenton Park, on Sunday. The executive of Leeder- that the Church might carry July 18. commencing at 2.30 ville branch is as follows: on if priests are ever forced p.m. These competitions president. Mrs. Clear, 385 to leave the country. have proved very popular Oxford Street. Mt. HawKathleen Allen praised the and a large attendance is thorn. 24-2191: vice-president Legion in South 16,000-strong expected to see the dancing. Mrs. Salter, 41 Marian St.. continuing its for Vietnam Pipe band practice under Leederville. 24-1528: secre- work in very difficult contreaan excellent tutor takes tary, Miss M. Turner. ditions. The Legion of Mary place each Tuesday night surer, Miss E. Turner, both in Vietnam was founded also at the Shenton Park of 49 Fairfield Street, Mi. about twenty years ago in Hall and new recruits are Hawthorn, 24-2248. the capital of Maylands branch presi- Hanoi, now welcome. where it Vietnam. North dent is Mrs. E. Jacobsen, 56 Hurling practice takes Stuart Street. Maylands: still works underground. acplace each Sunday afternoon vice-president. Mrs. D. Win- cording to Miss Allen. at the eastern end of Lang- throp. 233 Railway Parade. A veteran of 20 years in ley Park. the Legion. Miss Allen spent Maylands: secretary. Mrs All enquiries to the secre K. Parker, 212 Peninsula Rd.. the past three aryl a half tary. Edward Fitzmaurice, Maylands: treasurer, Mrs. years ir Thailand. Cambodia 62 Redfern Street, North M. Murphy. 77 Central Ave. and Laos, where she foundPerth. Phone 24-4691. ed six new Legion outposts. Maylands.

IRISH C LUB DANCE

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CHILDREN 2 '• ..0# , , ,4.4.4•4•4 1 , 14.49,P#4.4.4N1.1.4.#41.•••••••••••• "41.41.4, v.4

THE

Thursday, July 15, 1965

Page Eleven

RECORD

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES

0SBORNE PARKE (BOYS) Jim Carr has readily come to help re-organise .the ut o meetings and on eaders l Thursday night last he introduced the Gospel reading. English in the Mass, effects and defects toits wards parishioners, was the for discussion last topic week. Also discussed was training the forthcoming weekend at Marian Lodge which will be a tremendous help to the group. On Saturday night the leaders invited St. Denis' Y.C.W. to a squash evening at the Menora Squash Academy and an enjoyable evening was expresed by all who attended. Although not finalised, a dance is to be held in the August holidays and all are invited.

CCYMESLOE saving completed a successful leisure campaign the branch is now conducting a study of the various religions and organisations. Those already reviewed include the Freemasons and the Presbyterians. The Friday night squash evenings

Osborne Park and Highgate are cordially invited to attend these functions.

DOUBLE VIEW There will be a squash evening on Tuesday July 20 at 8.30 p.m. at the DoubleAll view Squash Centre. teenagers of the parish are invited to go along. A general meeting is to be held on Sunday, July 25 commencing at 7.30 p.m. at the Holy Rosary Church. Eight leaders will be receiving their Y.C.W. badges. The presentation will be followed by a discussion on the Constitution of the Y.C.W. Supper will be provided. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, July 18: Car Rally and Gymkhana leaving St. Peter's hall, Wood St., Bedford Park at 10.30 a.m. Sunday, July 18: Picnic to Yanchep. Cars leaving

church hall, Franklin St., Leederville at 10 a.m. Sunday, July 18: Dance at Franklin St. hall, Leederville at 8 p.m. Sunday, July 18: Dance at Merv. McIntosh Pavilion, Berwick St., Bentley. Tuesday, July 20: "Ice Skating" night. Transport leaving St. Joseph's Church Subiaco at 8 p.m. Sunday, July, 25: House party at Cottesloe. Sunday, July 25: Dance at i St. Joachim's Hall, Shepperton Rd., Victoria Park. Saturday, July 31: Dance at Maylands Town Hall. Sunday, August 1: House party at 22 Barnfield Rd., Claremont. Sunday, August 8: Dance at Highgate hall. Sunday, August 15: Dance at Applecross Hall. Sunday, August 29: Dance at parish hall, Reserve St., Claremont.

Winners of the Verse Speaking Choir Eisteddfod held recently was St Norbert's College, This is the first time the College, which opened this year, took part in Queen's Park t he Eisteddfod. • ,•^•••••##NY,4.1.• 4,100#4,04.41

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NtilN DIES AFTER Legion Of Mary Report LONG SERVICE From Vietnam

continue to increase in popularity and everyone is invited to go to the Cottesloe Squash Centre at 8 0THER MARY OF THE p.m. on Friday nights. If SACRED HEART (Conyou have not played before, way), who died at St. John now is the chance to go of God Hospital, Subiaco, on along and have a game. On Sunday, July 4, had spent Sunday July 25, there will 62 of her 80 years working be a house party at Mike for Our Lord and His Taylor's in Leake St. Pep- Church as a Sister of St. permint Grove. This party Sohn of God. promises to be a great show Born in County Sligo, Ireso watch for further de- land, she entered the Novitails next week. tiate of the Foundation House of the Sisters of St. SUBIACO (GIRLS) Since the leaders have John of God, County Wexage and in finished the current Beacon, ford, at an early with several comat each meeting the Gospel 1903 left panions to come to the of the following week's Order's Provincial House at Mass has been discussed. After her ProfesNext Tuesday, July 20, Subiaco. in she went to Kalsion 1906 the branch is having an goorlie to join the pioneer ce-skating night." TransI band of Catholic educators port will be leaving St. JoIn the Goldfields. seph's Church at 8 p.m. and Mother Mary of the Sacred all young girls of the parish are invited to go along and Heart began training for a nursing career at Subiaco in join in the fun. 1917. after which she nursed RIVERVALE (GIRLS) Leaders enjoyed and bene- In various branch houses of the Order for nearly thirty fited from a recent training weekend at Marian years. During this time she was twice entrusts.d with Lodge. The branch is helpoffice of Superior. the ing to organise a dance to A Golden Jubilarian since be held at St. Joachim's, Victoria Park on Sunday. 1956, Mother edified her July 25. All young people Community and those with of the parish are welcome whom she came in contact to go along and help make e#41.044•41.1414.41,0,441.0.0 4.04,41.4.0 it a success. LEEDERV LI A picnic to Yanchep is being held on Sunday. July A Patrician meeting will be 18. Buses will be leaving, held at St. Thomas' School, outside the hall in Frank- College Road, Claremont. on lin St. at 10 a.m. On re- Tuesday. July 20. at 8 p.m. turning a barbecue tea will The discussion will be on be provided and served at "Should We Study The the hall, this will be fol- Bible." Parishioners from lowed by a dance later in fly parish are invited to the evening. All youth of join in the discussion and the parish and especially make the evening more enYouth from Scarborough, joyable.

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at her devotedness by prayer, which was especially evident during Mass. Solemn Requiem Mass for the repose of her soul was Sung in St. John of God Convent Chapel, Subiaco. on Tuesday, July 6. R.I.P.

X AVERIAN CLUB NOTES

On Sunday, July 21, the tiaverian Club %%ill hold a ladies afternoon tea at the residence of Marie Gordon, 3 Aughton Street, Bayswater.

CROM South Vietnazii r,-ports show that good and varied programmes of works are well organised and well done and a special commendation was given to an officer of a Praesidium whose term had expkred at

the age of 85!

The Congo Legion of Mary celebrated the tenth anniversary of its foundation in Buruhdi. The Senatus there ?low governs ten Comitia, 79 Curia and 1.354 Praesidia, composed of 20,427 active and over fifty thousand Auxiliary members. 'Me celebrations were led by the Apostolic Nuncio, His Excellency Archbishop Roberti. and 50,000 were present for the ceremonies on the Feast of the Assumption. The news after this great e vent should make us ask ( ,•,Irselves some very serious (:,1,,stunis about our attitude, about our easy and of ten grumbled-about Legionary. This is the news as recorded in the last copy of Maria Legion's:

at 2 p.m. Ladies are asked to bring a plate. Admission is a parcel for the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Tuesday, July 27, is the From Lusa bo (Congo) new date for the card evening at the home of Jean comes the news that 23 Legionaries la ere rounded up, Forbes. 57 Inverness Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Transport and having been lined up and their will be nrovided from No. 1 s ere decapitated in the river. thrown bodies 7.45 at Perth, reet, ' Williarr. bring a plate They included %4 omen as p.m. well as men and among and men liquid refreshthem were the Curia presiments. dent, Bernard Mahika, and A film evcning is to be the secretary. Henry Maheld on July 31 at the home These Legionaries kena. 11 Chidlow, of Richard Bentley. knew that they were in danAvenue, Quinn but said they v. ould Would r,.-?mbers note that ter, on no matter %%hat the carry the this stro-r is shown on result would be. road map.-: as First Avenue. West Africa (Togo From provided be will rt Transpo from No. 1 William Street Republic) comes an account at 7.45 p.m. Ladies bring a of the Legion Congress at plate and the men liquid re- Lome. This was attended by the Archbishop of Lome ar ' freshments. Saturday*. August 7, is the 600 Legionaries. His Grace date for the cabaret, to be celebrated Mass, remained held at the Bayswater Lesser for the whole day and gave Hall. Slade Street. Bays- Benediction at the end. The water, commencing at 8 main headings of the Conp.m. Music will be provided gress were: "The Mystical by a good band and there Body is the basis of the will be lucky spots and Legion's apostolate." "The novelty dances. Supper will Legion's Role in the Parish" be provided, but you are re- and "Extension and Recruitquested to bring your own ing." drinks. Tickets are available His Grace took an active from any committee mem- part in these discussions ber. with the Legionaries. He Squash is still being held clared that it was his w: at the Maylands courts to have the Legion wo --. every Friday from 8 p.m. till everywhere, and he insisted 10.30 p.m. on the need for courage. 7-The Xaverian Club is a great obstacle in the Chur, social club for single Catho- today is the want of courag lics over the age of 21 Tears. in its people. For enquiries ring "Marie Gordon. 71-5939. between 6.30 TOITCIIING LETTER p.m. and 8 p.m

C ARD EVENING

The Danghters of Charity will hold their usual bridge and rummy card evening at the Soup Kitchen. Shenton Street, West Perth. on Monday, July 19. at 8 p.m. The raffle will be drawn during the evening. The Sisters also request.

help for their Street Appeal on September 10. Those willing to help are asked to phone the Night Shelter on 28-4403 and leave their name and the time most suitable for them to collect.

From Angola, a territory on the West Coast of Africa. comes a very touching letter written by Brother Telesforo Chiquete from the Catholic Mission of Bailundo: "Dear Sister Joan Cronin. I wish to give you a resume of our journey through the Missions of Mungo and Bimbe. It began when Brother Abel Sampaio and I took the long-distance bus The t G Mungo Mission. journey was not very pleasant. as afterwards we had

to walk for seven hours, arriving late that night at the Mission. We had to walk through unknown paths and we suffered much. But when

we began to think of the ly. We started a Praesiciium stand before for young girls. Some of the promise: Thee as her soldier and her Mission teachers also joined child . . .' we immediately and we held a meeting of Our Lady of the Annunciabegan to feel joyful. 'In the Mungo Mission we tion Pmesidium. We spent divided the existing Prue- five days at Bimbe. Both sidium into three and ex- Missions asked us to return plained their duties to the and we will try to do so. new officers. On Sunday. How I would like to spend after second Mass, we held my whole life working for u general meeting. How I the Leion and for the salliked that day! It seemed to vation of souls. Accept the me that I could hear my greetings of all Legionaries Queen and Mother saying to of Bailundo. We always pray me: 'Speak, my soldier, for you and wish you long speak. my child,' and I life." spoke to them. We remained Doesn't that account make there for four days end you long to get more memestablished four Praesidia. bers for the Legion and "Ten c!ays later we started make you realise, too, that out again from Bailundo fcr we really haven't any idea Bimbe Mission. We cou!d of what real sacrifice in otir as had bus it the not take Apostolate means? jaroken down, but we got a lift in a lorry as far as A ILA NI)litX)KS town. I became ill so we Our sincere thanks for the decided to spend the night books handed in and a at a Catholic village. "I nianaged to speak to prayer that more will he the people about Our Laey returned. You can take them and her Legion and next day to the Parish Pmesidium or we arrived at Bimbe Mission to the Legion Headquarters end got to work immediate• on the Terrace.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 15, 19E3

he Homemaker's Record

NOW-4PININIWP#4.4r#0.41 . 11,•

Building On Solid, Strong Foundations

T

HE WORD FOUNDATION IS A SOLID, STRONG SOUNDING WORD, AND THIS IS WHAT WE SEEK TO ERECT A BUILDING UPON — A SOLID, STRONG FOUNDATION. From the time that mankind first began to erect buildings of stone instead of mud, t wigs and tree bark, the designers of buildings have had to take into account many factors if they wished to be certain that the structures, when built, would stand solidly and not sink into the earth and crumble. That the ancient designers became expert in solving foundation problems is very well demonstrated by some of the very ancient buildings still standing in the Old World. In ancient times, however, designers were not so concerned with costs as we are today. Thus, if they wished to be doubly sure of the foundation of a- particular building, very often it was just a matter of a few more slaves and a few more tons of granite to make really certain, without involving their clients in very much extra expense. Today, however, building costs are such that every penny has to be considered with most buildings and therefore the designer has to make sure that he combines adequate strength at a minimum cost in the structural parts of a building. This applies particularly to foundations, which, depending on the building site, could vary from 3 per cent to 30 per cent of the cost of a £ 5,000 home. The choice of the type of foundation to be used is governed not only by cost, however, for the nature of the soil will frequently make imperative the selection of one particular type. In the drawings on this page we see the foundations most commonly used in Western Australia and a description of each type.

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

•

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Contact

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8-4715 "Menthe, r.f Th* Cwntrol kssneiAt.on of We.terit %uptralia."

#4, 114P.ONIVIs..1•4•04 , 11.4.4.../.41 , 11.411,14M4W

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FIGURE 1

.00.7-04.10 .

:114,045.41

illustrates the economical limeTHIS stone foundation used in conjunction

with both timber floors and as a perimeter foundation for a concrete raft floor. Favoured for many years because of its low cost, limestone is still the lowest priced foundation available.

TIMM tZ

FLOCAZ

• •,I

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MiA121

FIGURE foundations on reinforced conBRICK crete footings are becoming more

popular for homes where a little more expense can be afforded. Although costing approximately one and a half times the price of similar foundation in limestone, many feel that the appearance justifies the expense.

•

01,4t-- 1

FIGURE 3 SHOWN here are retaining walls of both limestone and concrete. Few people realise the expense that can be involved when a building site requires this type of foundation. Many factors have to be considered in designing retaining walls, particularly in clay soils which may become waterlogged in winter.

FIGURE 4 WHEN a building site is truly level, this type of combined foundation and floor is quite economical and very sound structurally. The whole of the footings and floor is laid in one operation and the resulting slab is one solid unit. Contrary to popular misconception, concrete floors. once covered, are not uncomfortable to walk on and are definitely not injurious to health.

SET MOOD WITH LIGHT

than cwt. before. mORE LIGHTING is- playing a

big part in decorating schemes to make your hothe c heerier and more interest. ing. Once. there was the one lighting outlet in the centre of the ceiling, but now, in most new and redecorated homes, the ceiling is left bare and fittings to light u9 large areas are on the walls. These wall brackets art always attractive and aie the best way to light today's low-ceilinged houses. They can also be used very successfully in high-ceilinged rooms to give a wider look and minimise that rather lofty aspect. Concealed lighting, installed behind pelmets, will floodlight walls softly and create an illusion of spa c-iousness. Separate lights add charucter and interest to a room when placed in alcoves and recesses. It's generally better to have a number of low power lamps instead of one or two large ones and then it's easier to direct the light where required and avoid haish shadows.

IA

\I,I';

In the lounge room. plan :la that everyone has good light no matter where they r re seated. The right sized globe for well-designed table lamps and ceiling fittings in small rooms is 100 watt. Floor standard lamps usually need 150 watts. Wall brackets should c arry from 40 to 60 watts in each holder. Shades for floor and table lamps should be open at the top, wide at the bottom and light-coloured inside for good downward reflection. Standard lamps should be tall enough to allow light to spread when it leaves the shade.

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6.

• KITCHEN The kitchen is where the brightest, shadow -free lighting is needed. Cupboards which project over working areas should have extra lights under them. Also, deep cupboards should be fitted with automatic switches such as you find in refrigerators.

NEXT WEEKWhat type of hot water system will suit your requirements best?

Handy Hints To Know FILLING IN CRACKS.— Fine cracks in walls or ceilings can be filled with patent fillers, but be sure the edges of the cracks are solid—if not, enlarge the cracks by chipping away the loose plaster at the edges. Prepare the filler (it hardens rapidly. so use immediately), wet the crack with a brush dipned in water, and apply the filler with a putty knife. Smooth off edges. Allow to dry and then rub down the surface absolutely level with glas•s‘, ,.-",..

MIEN PAINTING. — If d sing planks for scaffolding, see they are at least three feet shorter than the room z.o allow comfortable working and to prevent damage to walls. Bear in mind that if scaffolding is exposed to rain and weather, joints will open and become loose. Always check scaffolding, ILdders and step-ladders before use. Be sure that the feet oi ladders and step-ladders are s tanding evenly and firmly. On uneven surfaces build up one leg with a wood chock.

WALL PAPERED SVIi• FACES.----Remove oi;.1 p:Wer workby soaking in water,

ing from the bottom -bladed w ards. rse a broad knife to strip. Take off ever/ OE scrap of paper and wash wall doT.vn to renic:e 01d paste. Varnished paper 513Y need the application of 3 stripper. If patent paint underreael gloss paint is l tl rub down- "-t the roughen the •o r =:lassrwI gloss,

Thursday, July 15, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

oncr ete Floo rs Wide C ly Used THE In New Homes

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COMMENTS ON ITO'S BAPTISM

USE OF CONCRETE LOORS IS A RAPIDF GROWING FEATURE IN OF MODERN HOME KILDINC. Whereas formerly its use was almost exclusively in commercial and industrial construction, post-war e esigners have found decided advantages in using concrete. Not the least of these is economy, but as well concrete excellently suits Western Australian living conditions and contemporary style of home, whether put down in a floor directly on the ground, suspended on f ootings or in upper floors. On level sites a concrete lfoor is the cheapest type to construct. Mass builders of homes therefore use concrete extensively now, pouring floors in ready-mixed concrete to avoid the higher cost and problems of on-site rnixing• No draughts can penetrate concrete. A room floored sorb it maintains more even temperature. Properly constructed and damp-proofed, this type of flooring remains dry and never suffers deterioration through age. In fact time increases concrete's strength. Carpet and any other covering lasts longer on its smooth surface, which cannot warp, is quieter and completely restful to walk on. Two major features of concrete flooring are that it is fireproof and—important it WA. completely resistant to dry rot and attack by white ants or borers. INSULATION pression

that

People long held an imall-concrete

VATICAN CITY: N American-born member of the Vatican's Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity said here that unless there was really serious doubt about Luci Baines Johnson's first Baptism, it is "unfortunate" that the rite was performed for the second time on her entrance into the Catholic Church.

A

Picture shows a concrete raft floor being floated on consolidated earth wall . Many builders now use ready -mixed concrete to avoid the higher cost and problems of on site mixing

floors would cause a cold unhealthy house, particular floors directly at ground level. Actual use, not only in this country but in the United Kingdom where cold and damp prevail, has proved, however, that the thermal insulation provided by concrete is greater than that of an ordinary floor ventilated on the underside. SAVINGS In the economics of concrete flooring there is an indirect say-

ing from elimination of the foundation wall — that be t ween the footings and floor level traditional construction — in addition to any direct saving in actual flooring costs. This saving is gained especially when ready-mixed concrete is used in the floor There is a further great advantage in the wide variety of floor finishes and coverings that concrete allows. Practically any finish can be used, such as rubber or lino-

lLum in the kitchen, tiles in the bathroom, timber in sunrooms and carpets in living rooms, making each different if so wished. Past uncertainty about concrete floors was based cn misconceptions or on the performance of poorly des;gried or built units. Whether suspended or not, a concrete floor must be correctly planned and faithfully built Its users will then enjoy healthy and comfortable living.

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Father Stiansky said that conditional Baptism is only permitted where there is a prudent doubt about the fact or validity of a previous Baptism. PRESCRIBED FORM "The principle involved is that in conferring Baptism it is required only that the miruster do what the Church does. That is, that he follow the matter and form prescribed, the pouring of water and the pronouncing of the words of Baptism in the name of the Trinity," he said.

It is the unanimous opinion of Catholic moral theologians that faulty or even heretical views on the "DIRECT SLAP" nature of Baptism do not Luci's conditional Baptism Invalidate the sacrament i: cli-ew criticism in the United It is properly administered, States from the Episcopal h: said. Bishop James A. Pike of Luci told a United Press California. He praised her International reporter redecision to become a con- cently that she had made up vert as an example of "in- her mind to become a Cathaependence," but he termed olic its long as five years the conditional Baptism, ad- ago. She has regularly atministered at her request. a tended Sunday Mass in Ca"direct slap" at "completely tholic churches recently. valid infant Baptism accord• Wei told reporters after ing to the official liturgy of the Episcopal Church." Luci the ceremony that she was was baptised as an infant in -never happier in all my life." an Episcopal church. Bishop Pike, in an Indr• "I cried. just about everypendence Day sermon at body cried." she said, deGrace Cathedral, San Fran- scribing the Baptism. "I've cisco, told his congregation never been happier in my that thc priest who admini- life . I'm the luckiest kid stered conditional Baptism in the world." she said. to Luci "owes to the nation "Five years ago. I. like all and to other churches a con- young people, began to quesfession of error and expres- tion. . .andI began to wonsion of regret." der. I found my answer in In Washington. reached by the Church." she said. newsmen, Father James Montgomery. who adminiShe waited until her 18th stered conditonal Baptism u - irthday to enter the in St. Matthew's Cathedral, Church, she said. "so thatI said he would have no com- could make the decision as ment on Bishop Pike's staL,- an adult, not as a child." ment. Luci received Holy Consnumion the day after her RE(WEST Baptism at a Mass celeBut he re-emphasised that brated by Father Montthe ceremony was Luci's gomery at St. Ann's Infant wish. "I did what she re- Home, a charitable instituquested and fulfilled the tion in nearby Hyattsville. laws of the Church,' 'he said. Maryland. Father MontLuci requested Baptism gomery resides there. because she wished in conAsked her family reaction. science to be sure she was meeting the requirements of Luci told reporters: "We are the Church. "I made sure s happy family . . .as close she met the requirements of now as we have alwa)s been." the Church and fulfilled her wish. Thus, you may call it Luci had been a tr.,-'r a conditional Baptism." he of St. David's Fait!. church. Austin. Texas.

Shepherds Newsagency

This is a FACT! Ask your builder. Compare for yourself the cost of c oncrete against any wood flooring on your own plans. Acid, also, the savings on foundation w alls and pest treatments. Concrete cannot warp or rot; is fire proof and versatile . . . all kinds of f loor coverings and fin-

NOW GARDENCRETE F OR AROUND THE HOME Save money, waste of materials ano time with GARDENCRETE (domestic concrete) for paths patios, garages, etc. Poured on site, GARDENCRETE cuts out arduous mixing and messy cleaning up—quality is consistent at maximum strength. Add comfort, convenience and realty value to your home.

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Asked to comment on the administering of conditional Baptism to President Johnson's younger daughter, Father Thomas Stransky, C.S.P., commented: "I sup pose some would think this'. entrance of a person into the Catholic Church by itself is against ecumenism. but this is completely false. No Christian should question the decision of conscience on the part of ancther to embrace the Roman Catholic Faith. "But ecumenists do question some of the procedures used in accepting baptised non-Catholics into the Church, especially the use of indiscriminate conditional Baptism"

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 15, 196s

SOCIAL PICTORIAL Last Sunday evening our photographer went along to a Folk Singing Evening organised by the Carlisle Y.C.W. pie. tures on this page were taken during the evening.

One of the folksingers was Lionel Cranfield of Claremont.

Waiting for the singing to begin were ( left to right) Elizabeth Wilson of Rivervale, Rhonda Kiely of Lathlain Park, Dale Palmer o f Como and Kath Wi lson of Rivervale.

K erry Chapian ( left)of Carlisle, Georgia Hessey of Floreat Park and John Paris of lnnaloo.

Sisters, Mary, Katy and Gerda Bank of Queens Park.

TWO of the organisers of the evening were Helen Harrison ( let) and Mary Baron, both of Carlisle •••vP•••••ON`04, 0,POIVAPO•••••••••••••••••4.•••

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THE

Thursday, July 15, 1965

Page Fifteen

RECORD

dizogre WORLD of SPORT I Encouraging nfin For Shenton iBEST FOR THERMS Richmond Raceway .4.4.4,1•4.4.4.441 .4411.4,4.4s14.4.44.4.4.4.4.4,4•4.4.4.4.#4,4.4,44,11 I N,41.4..0.04.4.4.4.4.#4.4"4•4`4^~4.4

W in

CHENTON PARK moved closer to the top four with an encouraging win over Bedford Park in last week's set of fixtures in the Y.C.W. Football Competition.

opening in brilliant style, Shenton Park used long kicks straight down the centre of the ground, and, playing together as a team, had a five-goal lead at quarter

time. In the second term, Bedford played their best footfor the match and, taking control in the air and closing up the play, they gradually bridged the gap aid at half-time the game appeared wide open. There was little between the two teams in the second half, but the Bedford defence was a little ragged and allowed Shenton in to score at critical stages. Perhaps the Bedford coach erred in not bringing full-forward Dave Perrie out to centre half-forward in the third quarter, where his high marking and pace would have added bite to what was rather an ineffective attacking division. Shenton Park have a good a ttacking force, as they showed in the first term, but their defence appears suspect and will definitely have to be tightened up if they are to rise on the premiership table. The ,,cores were: Shenton Park 10.5; Redford Park 6.6. Fairest and best: Shenton Park-T. Keating, J. Tana, I. Leddin; Bedford ParkA. Nolan, R. Thompson, C. bfumme.

MARISTS IN TOP FOUR

With a 4-1 victory over Suburban last Saturday the Marist Brothers' College C3 hockey team took a firm grip on a place in the final four. In an excellent first half the M.B.C. players kept the ball in the open and used their speed to outplay their opponents. All the forwards played well but none were better than Geoff. Preedy whose three goals Speak for themselves. The back line was ably led by Robert Fittock who is playing his best hockey for the season. He in turn Was well supported by full back Clive Cassin who fed his forwards with accurate clearing hits. Raving gone to a 4-nil Jean in the first half the M.B.c. team, particularly t he forwards, seemed content merely to stop the Subburban team from scoring. But for the passage of play Which enabled Suburban to score the second half was an anticlimax to the first. The R2 team again played well below form and was beaten by a well-knit Perth Side. Although the backline Played well the forwards f ailed to on the advantagescapitalise they were given. Pull-back Neil Mannolini Was the outstanding player in the game and it was because of him that many Promising Perth forward Moves were thwarted. This capable team has players of troubling any Side in its grade and if they eckoyerated with each other a little more they would u nd.oubtectly improve their ablesalon on the premiership t

NORTH DOUBLEVIEW 9.22 COMO .... .... 1.2 North Doubleview certainly looked a class above Como in the match at Haig Park, but their kicking, not only for goal but also around the ground, was atrocious. In Peter Burton and Terry O'Sullivan, North Double view had two hard-hitting reckmen who marked an thing that came their way, but the Como defence, playing in front of their oppo-

nents, repelled many of the North Doubleview forward moves. Unfortunately, they lacked forwards and found themselves continually under pressure. In the final quarter, North Doubleview showed little interest in the game and this lack of "killer instinct" which they have shown in recent their of many matches must be a worry to their coach and supporters. They must use these easy matches to improve ti-A'r teamwork and still need more determination if they are to beat Highgate and the other top teams in the coming games.

TOP TRINITY HOCKEY TEAM BEATEN AGAIN

T RINITY Hockey Club's Reserve One team were defeated 2-1 b y Christchurch in a match played on the waterlogged Yokine ground last Saturday. It was a repeat of the attacked relentlessly. The Challenge Cup when Christ- Trinity defenders were able church won 3-2. to prevent any further scorTerry Penn scored Trin- ing and towards half-time ity's only goal on Saturthe forwards were able to take control. At the interday and umpires awarded best player votes as fol- val, Trinity had levelled at lows: Paul Tanham. full- 1-1. back, 3; Eddie Martin, leftIt was a similar story in winger, 2; John Metcalf, the second half with Y.M.centre-half, 1. CA. going to a one goal In College hockey, the lead. Trinity then took Under 18's envision two charge of the play and scorplayed a 2-2 draw with ed the equalising goal. The ended with the Y.M.C.A. Weather condi- game Y.M.C.A. defenders under tions were good and the Trinity players were un- pressure. Best players for Trinity lucky not to win. w ere B. Murphy, T. WhiteY.M.C.A. opened the scor- head and G. Giem Cinsky. ing in the first half and Ross Hall repeated his 4.4 0•4 4 4,4,441.#4.#4.4.4.4 PO usual outstanding performance in goals when the division three side played on C O LIEGE Saturday. Ralph Fitzpatrick again proved reliable in defence and Chris ',Wrens on the left wing continued to show improvement. Below are the results of 04.414 .44.4•4•4.0^4.4.4,4 ,4.4...4.4.4 , 14.4.4.414"44 games played in the Associated Catholic Colleges football competition on Tuesday.

FOOTBALL R ESULTS

FIRST XVIII: Marist (14-11) d. Trinity ( 7-61. Best: Marist: V. Martin, M. ODonohoe, P. Hales. Trinity: P. McPartland, W. Larsen, F. Clune. Leederville (10-7) d. Fremantle (5-8). Best: Leederville:- R. White, R. McAuliffe. J. Cantoni. Fremantle: P. Geers, J. Ryder, B. Ciecostosto. UNDER 14: Trinity I 8-31 d. Marist ( 4-0). Best: Trinity: P. Keating. C. Serjeant, R. Viney. Marist: P. Hunter, A. Brown, D. Kennedy. Leederville (8-6) d. Fremantle ( 3-3 ). Best: Leederville: T. Blinco, V. Harding, F. Pagnelli. Fremantle: M. Murphy, A. Pagnoni, R. Boston. LADDER FIRST XVIII: Marist Leederville Fremantle Trinity Highgate UNDER 14:

247.5 172.1 72.6 61.5 48.8

Pt-s. 22 20 6 4 4

Trinity Leederville Highgate Fremantle Marist

143.3 115.4 108.1 100.0 50.7

Pts. 16 14 10 8 8

WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

/

GOOD WIN FOR OLD AOUINIANS

Challenge Cup winners, the C3's shone the only bright light in the Aquinian hockey camp last Saturday with a good 10-nil victory over University. The A2 team had the bye this week and although the grade is very close they still remain in the top four. The R3 team, although beaten 3-0, showed some good form, and with captain Paul Anderson back next week should improve. Ossie Symonds, playing at full back, played consistently well all day and combined well with Paul Zilko to hold out many attacks. Goalie Roy Perron played extremely well for a young lad and saved on many occasions. Best were Ossie Symonds, Lance Ellis and Roy Perron. The B2 team suffered a severe blow when beaten 2-0 by the Applecross side. The team, although strengthened by the return of regular players. could not function well. The poor ground conditions made good hockey impossible and play often became scrambly. The back line played a determined game and held Applecross out on many occasions. The strong forward line failed in front of goals and this inacurracy cost them defeat. Best were Grant Hawthorn. Peter Kennedy and John Churack.

' .4.4,4 , P4.4 , , PNONI4PAP4,•••••••••••••••••••••-• , ~4 i...."0,04,44,#####.0.4.4.4.4 , 04 .4,04

THIS WEEK'S MATCHES At Raphael Park: 1 p.m.-Highgate v. East Victoria Park;

3 p.m. - Scarborough V. Applecross.

The Highgate - East Victoria Park match should be one of the highlights of the season. East Victoria Park appear as the only team with the determination and to teamwork sufficient t rouble the strong Highgate machine. Highgate should win, but if they show the lapses of mediocrity seen in recent games the result could be closer than most expect. In the second game, the improving Scarborough side should fully extend Applecross, who at this stage can ill-afford to drop four premiership points. "The Record" selects Applecross.

R OS S)10YNE

(11f.) 715-QUALIFYING, 1 KELLWALLA or REGAL MERCHANT (12f. 132yds.) 7 45 SPASTIC CENTRE . . EXPRESS FRICTION or STEELBILLS (11f.) 8.15 -QUALIFYING, 2 CHEETARA or LADY IRIS (12f. 132yds.) 8.50-POLICE BOYS RING 0' FIRE or GLOSSMASTER 9.25-CHARITY

Scarborough .... Carlisle . .

(14f.) STAUNCH OAK or COLLINSON

10.00-FREMANTLE ( 12f. 132yds.) ARABIAN BIN or FREE ASSETT

PREMIERSHIP TABLE . Highgate . .. North Doubleview East Victoria Park . Applecross Shenton Park .... Bedford Park

SELECTS -

10.30-BENEFIT (12f. 132yds.) SEA VICTORY or DOOR CHIMES

I

* STAUNCH OAK BEST BET . . * KELLWALLA EACH WAY . . DOUBLE: RING 0' FIRE-STAUNCH OAK BEST QUINELLA: STAUNCH OAK-COLLINSON

e4.4.4.4.4"04.4,04.41.4,44.4.4.4,4.4 , 14,4`4,441.4.411.4.04.4.4.#4,11.4.4.#4.4404,1441.4414pP4.4.4P4P4r.

Y.C.W. (GIRLS) BASKETBALL V. Buck, M. Flannery, S. Queens Park d. Nedlancis Below are results of 34-11; Shenton Park d. Joongames played last Satur- Haste. E. Ireland, K. Wesdanna 47-9. day in the Y.C.W. (Girls rail' ley, C. O'Sullivan. C. Harding, A. van Dyl, S. Competition.; DI GRADE: Basketball D. Daniels, V. Fairest and best players Bedford Park won on for- Cobbin. are listed after the scores. :feit from Melville. Double- Meares, L. Jones. C. Czelinski. M. Franklin, S. Sits. A RESERVE: view d. Morley Park 45-18. Bedford Park d. Kensington 30-18; Mosman Park d. Applecross 32-28; East Victoria Park d. South Perth Following are results of Lucas. P. Proctor, P. Stas39-5; Highgate d. St. MichSchools' Basketball match- inowsky, A. Kosovich. A. aels 47-11. Albert, A. Coleman, A. NayL. Campbell, C. Barlow, es played on Saturday. July lor. A. Ewing. C. Clark, R. .410. Fairest and best players Cl GRADE: Hayes, K. Andrews. C. Salter, M. Hughan, J. Douglas. ' • are listed after the scores. "Villa Maria," Riverton d. Viney, B. van Beek, J. GRADE: Our Lady's College, Victoria West. "Iona" Presentation ColSquare 48-16; St. Joachim's, B1 GRADE: lege d. Brigidine College, Vic. Park d. St. Joseph's, Queens Park d. Floreat Floreat 32-18; Our Lady's Fremantle 17-5; St. Mary's Park 43-29; Carlisle d. Scar- 7 - College, Vic. Square d. Sac- Leederville d. St. Brigid's, borough 39-12; Riverrale d. -red Heart, Highgate 19-11; West Perth 27-23. Shenton Park 30-24. -VI St. Joachim's, Vic. Park d. R. Stock, V. Sibosado, T. M. Carter. M. Morris, A. ?St. Joseph's, Fremantle 29Pennings. M. Swan, P. Tas. J. O'Leary, K. Mor- 22; Loreto, Claremont d. St. gan, G. Rogers. R. Dods, P. Joseph's, Vic. Square 22-19. Stephens, S. Clayton. G. Darch, R. D'annunzio, J, Maslen, R. Repacholi. ; D. Wynne, M. Farell, R. Stuber. B2 GRADE: Palmyra d. Victoria Park .-;;.Marriot. F. Fitzhardinge, C2 GRADE: St. Joseph's, Vic. Square 33-19; Bedford Park d. Como G. O'Brien, S. Murray. 3. Briguglio, C. Zalewski, P. d. "Siena," Doubleview 2529-10; St. Clare's d. AppleBowring. E. Brandaburg, 6; Santa Maria. cross 38-27. Attadale d. J. Hall, E. Connell. "Iona," Mosmans 24-10.. W. Warnock, G. Tatham. Santa Maria, Attadale d. L. Smith, J. Stratton, J. P. Bradshaw, A. Steffan, L. Thomson, R. Shields. A. St. Joachim's, Vic. Park 18- Riechelt. L. McDonnell, 3. Fridberg, E. Haines, P. 12; Our Lady of the Mis- McClintock, K. Howitt. sions. Fremantle d. Brigi- DI GRADE: Thomson. dine, Floreat 204. Sacred Heart Highgate d. B3 GRADE: Hilton Park d. Inglewood J. O'Neill, N. Little, B. Our Lady's College, Vic. 21-12. Cunningham. M. Hall. F. Square 26-8; St. Columba's, S. Taylor, L. Scott, P. van der Hazel, F. O'Connor. South Perth d. Loreto Nedlands 20-9; Loreto, ClareConnell. BI GRADE: mont d. St. Joachim's, Vic, Cl GRADE: St. Columba's, South Perth Park 17-15. Carlisle d. Maylands 29-18; d. "Siena", Doubleview 28J. Tozer, M. Szekindy. J. Palmyra d. Scarborough 2510; "Iona", Mosmans d. Creeper. C. Holland, M. 12; Osborne Park d. Mt. "Santa Maria," Attadale 29Whitely, S. Groessler. M. Yokine 46-20. 8; St. Joseph's, Fremantle Herley. L. Banjo, G. Walsh. H. Harrison, J. Ree, Y. d. Sacred Heart. Highgate D2 GRADE: Garbellini. B. Daly, M. Fish- 12-11. St. Augustine's, Riven-ale er, P. O'Reilly. J. Baker, J. Boyd. J. Hopkins, M. d. St. Brigid's, West Perth M. Vlahov, A. Breadsell. Sawyer. M. Dunn, A. 29-11; "Iona", Mosmans d. C2 GRADE: Hodge, G. Kuchan. J. St. Mary-'s, Leederville 24Fast Fremantle d. Hilton Christensen, J. Claney, N. 20; "Siena," Doubleview d Park 27-20; Mt. Lawley d. Marchese. St. Kieran's, Osborne Park Highgate 22-19; Kensington B2 GRADE: 314; Our Lady of the Misd. Applecross 30-9. East St. Thomas Aquinas, Bedsions d. St. Brigid's, LesPerth won on a forfeit ford d. Loreto Claremont murdie 24-4. from Guildford. Rivervale 27-16; St. Columba's South C. Love, M. Somers, J. Re. d. West Perth 27-12. Perth d. "Siena," DoubleJ. Driver, D. Barry, R. KuG. °Donohue, M. Tingley, view 25-11; Santa Maria, At- chan. G. Williams. T. Nfola, K. Hansen. V. Russell, K. tadale d. St. Brigid's, Les- J. O'Reilly. J. Fitzgerald. Coverley, I. Pitala. V. Cuffmurdie 28-4. H. Fitzhardinge. C. Robley, J. Marshall, T. Hearne. K. Melvin, J. Ferrier, V. erts. J. Rychlak, M. Read, J. 44•4.4.4.4‘ Roach. C3 GRADE: Nedlands d. North Doubleview 37-11. Mt. Lawley d. Havelock St. 24-15; Cottesloe d. St. Lawrence 55-14; Optometrists & Opticians Beaconsfield d. Maylands 22-19. Advise change of FREMANTLE address to: L. Hackett, A. Bamblett, 9 Point Street - Phone 5-3334 C. McGuigan. A. Letts, R. Also The Grove, Cottesloe - Phone 3-3720 Sargent. K. Hardingham.

SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS

1

MANNING & ABERNETHY

THE

Page Sixteen

Shakespeare In Country

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE

_

Thursday, July 15, 1965

RECORD

first full-scale THEsional production of a profes-

Shakespearean play. to tour country disticts will leave Perth on Sunday, July 25, when the National Theatre Company goes on a 12-day tour of the South-West with Edgar Metcalf's producticn of "Macbeth." Due to the great problem transporting such a large cast and the sets, this tour "INV

B ACKSTAGE By . . . D E STRAVE

will take in only four towns —Bunbury, Manjimup, Albany and Collie. In each town the company will stage special matinee performances for high school students. Local actors from the different towns will be rehearsed in the parts of soldiers for the battle scenes and a young boy will also be engaged to take the part of Fleance, the son of Macbeth's rival, Banquo, who is murdered as he stands in the way of Macbeth's arnbi t ion. Sydney theatre man, David McIlwraith, has become so disturbed over the amount of bad talent which Australia has imported from America over the past few years. that he plans to do an lip-to-date version of Bern. stein's musical "On The Town" with an all-Australian cast, possibly for an Australia-wide tour next year. As a guest teacher and horeographer at San Francisco State University sorws

single error of factual cirSE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a then look for six differand cumstance in both drawings above, B. Exhibit and A Exhibit ences in detail between

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For The Primary School

$k? THE

MIDNIGHT H.M.V., 10in.

THIS disc is of great im-

portance to those teaching primary school children to make music. The work is a Mexican folktale. with text by Ian Serraillier and music by Richard Bennet. Apart f rom the intrinsic value of the work, which is quite delightful, it is important because it was specially written to be taught to primary school children by means of a series of B.B.C. TV lessons. This music-making came in a kind of do-it-yourself kit, with accompaniment limited to an octave scale played on chime-bars or any similar instrument. On this record, the accompaniment has been strengthened by a professional ensemble of wind and percussion, but this is not essential; this is proved by the widespread performance of this play in Britain with every conceivable variation of presentation. Its Latin-American background gives ample

This would make an ideal school concert piece for the younger children. It runs aoout twenty minutes and the second part of this disc gives instructions on how to perform t h e accompaniment. The accompaniments to certain sections were worked out by the children who appeared on the TV series, the West Lodge Primary School, Pinner, Middlesex. From the sleeve photograph, their ages would appear to be between seven and eleven. Although written in the simplest possible way, as music the work stands very firmly on its own feet; the final chorus is so catchy that it could easily make the hit parade.

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02 THE JAZZ STORY. Five Capitol discs, 52/6 each. •"• • 11%"111.•Ue•11•I'•"•%. "• •

years ago, he himself starred in "On The Town" in that city —with his own choreoLraphy. McIlwraith says that Australia is bubbling over with wonderful talent which is never given a chance. entreThis brand-new

preneur has many challenging ideas. His latest is the establishment in Sydney of a new theatre-restaurant which has revolving and hydraulic stages for its nightly show. He also plan to Instal a "rain curtAin" for spectacular revues.

Audience Was Delirious

By H. T. GOLLOP scope for home-made percussion and shaker instruments.

In this scene from Edgar Metcalfe's production of Macbeth, Duncan (James Bailey) enters Macbeth's C astle

I

AZZ has such a long his "F story and a wide litera ture that an historical series of records is long overdue. This collection is taken from numerous recordings, many of them by famous artiste' and bands, which date back to World War I. The order of grouping is not by date of recording, however, but by date of c omposition. Volume I, for example. deals with the early New Orleans days, but most of the recordings date from the 1940's and 1950's. This series is a must for Jazz addicts; the records may be bought separately.

J

SCHUBERT: String Quintet. R.C.A., 57/6.

THIS is Volume I of the

leifetz-Piatigorsky series I o f which one disc was reviewed a fortnight ago and another is yet to come; the series as a whole is a highwater mark in the history of recorded chamber music. Written in the last year of his short life, this quintet is arguably Schubert's greatest work. Certainly, the first t wo movements are far greater music than the "Unfinished" or C major symphonies; only his songs could be deemed superior to this. Schubert follows Boccherini rather than Mozart in adding a second cello instead of a second viola. The result is a sonority and a dark texture most unusual in Schubert. The performance is impeccable, glowing with beauty. It would go to the top of any list if there were one, but this is the first disc of this work offered for re view in the six years of this c olumn as against perhaps ! wenty versions of the "Unfinished." Recommended with enthusiasm.

W

HEN reviewing a Victoria de los Angeles record 3f

Spanish songs some months ago, I made two

rather obvious predictions—that she would captivate the audience at her recital and that she would sing a large number of Spamsh songs. Her recital last Saturday proved both predictions to he understatements: the audience was delirious with delight and her encores brought her tally of Spanish songs to very nearly half of t he total. Her beautiful voice has darkened a little with time. giving a richer lower register. Although she can sing with great power. she rarely chooses to do so; similarly. she avoids mere technical display although she has :•omplete technical mastery throughout. Her choice of programme then, was determined on musical merit rather than as vehicles of display. It fell into four widely varying groups. The first. from Scarlatti and Handel, consisted o' highly stylised songs an arias of the early 1Rth cen fury. all beautifully proportioned and sung without seeming effort.

Grolle Nicht" brought the audience's mood to a fitting climax for the interval. The third group consisted of French art songs by Faure and Duparc, delicate pastel shadings compared with the colour of the Germans and the brilliance of Spain. Here. de los Angeles' innate sense of style wac perhaps at its greatest. * WIDE SELECTION The recital ended with a group of eight Spanish songs and here the soloist camc into the kingdom which she has made uniquely her own. Of the wide selection, perhaps the most enchanting was the Cradle Song for a Negro Child by Montsalvatge: even contemporary music in Spain cannot

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MINOR CLIMAX The second group, risic to a minor climax before th interval, comprised four Schubert and four Schumann songs. With these, the accompanist. Geoffrey Parsons, came into his own; it would be difficult to praise his work too highly, particularly at this point of the programme. Of the Schubert group, the familiar "Wohin" had a lightness of touch from voice and piano which captured the atmosphere of th., sun-specked mill stream while "Rastlose Liebe" r vealed a darker, more passionate mood. The Schumann songs were, if anything. rather overdone. "Der Nussbailm" drooped with sentiment, but then Schumann himself WAS an ultra-Romantic and the iterpretation WAS a valid onCertainly, the high emotion h of aWidnuing" and

escape from melody and rhythm. became audience The wildly enthusiastic during t his group and the applause mounted to a crescendo, bringing as encores her two most famous Spanish pieces "Clavecitos" a n d "Adios, t.;nsnada." One of the happiest N ritnle4 in vear

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P

Thursday, July 15, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Seventeen

~4.4.41,4M4s14.4.44P4

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

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YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

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* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS We are well into the month of July and about this time all the school e isteddfods and music festivals are being held. One junior reader has told me that he will be in an eisteddfod in about two weeks time. No competition or prize is won unless much hard work has been done before hand, and no doubt your teachers have been busy preparing the various c hoirs, soloists and pianists so as to have you al l at your peak when the big day and final judging comes around. With all this practicing you have been doing and the excitement which surrounds these competitions it is only natural that each child is keen to see his or her school win a prize. One thing you should al l remember is that there can be only one winner. So if your school does not manage to get a prize in the various sections don't be It will have been too disappointed. well worth the effort. Above all, never hold a grudge against the one who wins. I wish all members success in whatever eisteddfod or festival they may be in. Keep working hard and remember that the extra effort might bring you closer to c) prize. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

4.ceeed.o.e.e.e.e.e.e......evreseeNsree,ernoese.4.4...e4sKee..eNiNe•ereeNn eree."04e4,040.0.44e.

Pinot fill In the toupee below In WO LETT8IL9 Brotbit Amapa'. -The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. and send It to Perth. so that stien YOur birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.

4••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

•••••••••••••".

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

Name A ddress

,

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

On SUNDAY

JULY 18. . . ALISON MELLING, Belmont (7). l'HYLLIS LATHAM, Collie (10). SUZANNE NIKOLETTI, Mt. Hawthorn (10). ROSEMARY MILLS, South Perth (9). PETER GREGORY, Palmyra (8). MICHAEL BANNON, Y anchep (11). KATIE CULLITY, Peppermint Grove (9). PATRICK WINTON, North Scarborough (11)

On MONDAY JULY 19 . . . JILLIAN McCLEMENTS, Doubleview (11). PETER O'MARA, A rmadale (7). G LORIA RYAN, Carlisle (13). SHANE H4SKETT, A rmadale (7) GERARD ARTHUR, South Como (10). MARGARET COMENSOLI, Boulder (13). P ATRICK WADE, A rmadale (8) PAUL McCAUSLAND, A pplecross (9). FRANCES SMITH, Joondanna (14). ANN MAYNARD, Wembley (10). KATHERINE DAVIDSON, Wembley (9)

On TUESDAY JULY 2n . . • ROSEMARIE CULLEN. Subiaco (10) JAN BOWDEN, Bicton (10) MICHAEL GLYNN, Beaconsfield (II) PATRICIA GUERINONI, Victoria Park 6 )

On WEDNESDAY JULY 21 . . . HELEN LIEHNE, Johmont (11). ANNE FERGUSSON, Wembley (10). KATHLEEN GLYNN, Beaconsfield (15). BILLY CARR, Applecross (10). BERNARDINE COOPER. Osborne Park (4).

On THURSDAY JULY 22 . . . LYNN PRIOR, Mt. Yokine (12). DEBRA EVANS, Mt. Lawley (91. MARY JANISSEN, Queens Park (10). TERRI MURPHY, Kalgoorlie (5).

School ( Hobby

On FRIDAY

MASSES FOR THE WEEK JOY 18 (Green) Sixth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. July 19 (White): Feast of St. Vincent de Paul (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Common Preface. July 20 (White): Feast of St. Jerome Aemilian , Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St, Margaret, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. julY 21 (White): Feast of St. Laurence of Brindisi. Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer St. Praxedes. Virgin. Common Preface. 411Y 22 (White): Feast of St. Mary Magdalen. Penitent ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. July 23 " (Red): Feast of St. Apollinaris. Bishop and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Laborius, Bishop and Confessor. Common Preface. ulY24 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Christina. Virgin and Martyr. July is -

r.`:4 (Green): Seventh Sunday after Pentecost (2nd "-Alass)• Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. James. (112frostle. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send .t .n rt Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your N ame

Age

A ddress YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE P4,4W+.dw W••••#.0••

••.••m#

New

Members Susan Wray (10). of 12 Swan Street, Mosman Park. goes to Iona Convent and

4.• •••••• 4,11 , 14

By M. J. MURRAY • .

Patricia Wray (8), of 12 Swan Street, Mosman Park, goes to Iona Convent and likes reading and swimming. John Wray (4), of 12 Swan Street. Mosman Park. likes playing with cars and

doing jigsaws.

John Pauley (11), of Gab. bin likes coins and stamp collecting. Patrick Pauley (8) of Gabbin, likes collecting stamps. Georgina Errington (7), 9 B?fiCham Crescent. Medina, likes playing. Damian Peachey (7), of 36 Bent wood Avenue, Woodlands. attends Holy Rosary School and likes bikes and playing football. Pauline Hastie (6). c o W.A.G.R St'aroona, goes to

DAY

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ANGE BUT 1---R a Little -Known Facts For Catholics

likes drawing and reading

fl 1,Y 23 . . . LARRY VAN DER BERGHE. Gooseberry Hill (9). St. Joseph's Convent and her KATHLEEN BUGG. Fimiston (9). hobbies are playing ball and riding a bike. EVELYN NAGY, Ian Robinson (6), of 21 Kellerberrin (13). Holder Street .Bentley, goes MARGARET GEAR. Nollamara (9). to Santa Clara School and likes football, cricket and THERESE ORRELL, Northam (12) ,Nplouring and glueing. Paul Robinson (4), of 21 Pauline HERKES, East Vic. Park (10). Holder Street, Bentley, like playing football, cowbe and helping dad. SATUR

On

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JACQUES CLE.ME46 birc.arrte so farrms in his

ciav That- he was known as 'CLEMENS diithriguish him front the reigning %rite CLEMEMT VII NON 01144°

MASc WAS FiPS CELEBRATED IN GHANA IR 1489., To40UGH IT WAS NOT UNTIL 157Q. "ME AUGUSTINIAN S rs-r-Asuswa A REGOLAQ., MISTON

JULY 24 . . . JEFFREY KOZAK, Rivervale (15). GENIM A HUGHES.

Salter Point (4).

MICHAEL ABBOT, Mt. Pleasant (11). CHRISTINE MOORE, Denmark (15). GERARDINE SHERVINGTON, Carey Park, Bunbury (7) PAUL BERTPT A. Albany (10). DAVID ( INN.

Bicton (7). BRIDGET O'NEILL. Claremont (7).

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49

Pacle Eighteen

THE

MISSION NOTES

W

Foley

FROM A MISSIONARY IN NIGERIA

.

"WE cannot do everything. But our courage is sustained by what we do accomplish and, perhaps, by the memory of some old woman like Elizabeth of the village of Utonkon. She lived in a tiny mud and thatch house built in the mission compound in the very early years and scraped a living by farming a small plot of land and caring for other people's sheep. Converted !ate in life, she never missed daily Mass and Holy Communion since her Baptism. In my poor mission church, on the wall at one side of the altar, hung a cheap print picture of Our Lady of Sorrows, framed in wood without glass. "One spring, when whitewashing the church, this picture, despite all my precautions, was badly splashed. I took it to my house. The next morning a fter Mass, I found Elizabeth sitting with her painfully ulcerous leg stretched on the long step of the house. She looked heartbroken. She looked at me with tears brimming in her eyes and said in broken English: "Father, the picture of my Mama is not there in the church." I told her it had been spoiled by whitewash, but she would not be corn forted. "Father, it is not good," she said, "that the photo of my Mama is not there in the church It is not good, Father . . . "There was nothing else but for me to clean it as best I could and put it back where it had always been. It was a real joy to see Elizabeth every morning after that. As she left the church, she would genuflect slowly to Christ in the Blessed 'Sacrament and then make a big bow to the "picture of her Mama." I thought then, as I often think now, that this ailing old African woman was much nearer to Our Lady than I was myself, that the words of Jesus from the Cross, "Behold thy Mother," had reached deep into her heart. And t here are many like her here."

DID YOU KNOW . . . THAT the first member of the Kachin tribe (a hill people of Northern Burma) to become a priest was ordained recently in the presence of bishops from every diocese in the country. When he celebrated his first Mass he used the Kachin vernacular. THAT one Tanzanian girl and seven Tanzanian boys left Dar es Salaam for Dusseldorf, Germany. to follow a six-month course in Catholic youth leadership. The course has been offered by the headquarters of the episcopal organisation for Catholic youth in Dusseldorf. • THAT the Vietnamese Catholic Schools Association numbers 203 primary and secondary schools among its members. This association was founded in 1963 to defend Christian schools, if necessary. and to arrange for the training of teachers on the spiritual, pedagogical. moral and civic planes

T heard of a condemned

man in Paris who refused to become reconciled to the Church before his death, undertook heavy penances and prayers. Just before the knife of the guillotine fell, the condemned man asked to be received into the Church. A similiar incident has just come to light in the Missions. A Viet Cong terrorist of Vietnam was found guilty of subversive activities and sentenced to death. A t the time of his arrest he -was carrying hand grenades, mines and an order from Communist superiors. The Legion of Mary. having heard of the death sentence. began praying for the conversion of the condemned prisoner. During the trial the youth had declared that,

THE WINDS OF CHANGE

In County Cavan, a Protestant being re-elected chairman of a local authority, in a predominantly Catholic area, paid tribute to the good relations between Protestants and Catholics.

Rev. Father

HE Little Flower, having

Thursday, July 15, 196s

HEN THE NEW BISHOP OF RAPHOE, MOST REV. DR. MacFEELY, A NATIVE OF DAISY HILL, COUNTY DONEGAL, WAS CONSECRATED IN LETTERKENNY, A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PROTESTANT BISHOP ATTENDED.

By W.

RECORD

4.41.1141.00~4,11.1•04 , ..... .....

As the winds of change initiated by Pope John blow across this island, they are dispersing some of' the fogs of yesteryear in the six counties which form Northern Ireland, where the same "protestant" govern ment has been in power for over forty years because the Catholics there are in a minority. In the State which forms the de facto Republic—the 26 counties—there has never been in its history a religious basis for politics, so it is a model of Christian and democratic principles, and in case that description might be thought not to include the Jews, they too praise its principles and procedure which in recent years have put a distinguished Jew, Mr. Robert Briscoe, in the Mansion House as Lord Mayor of a city which is about 95 per cent Catholic. In Northern Ireland, there is now a growing Laboui Party which has support from a number of Catholics and Protestants who, on both sides, adhered strictly to the religious divisions in politics in recent years. The Labour Party is, of course, In much more a minority than the Nationalist (or Catholic) party, but the fact that young people will now vote on other than religious grounds in Northern Ireland Is increasingly apparent. The Unionist (Protestarr. ) Premier of Northern I a n d, Captain Terence O'Neill, is tending away from the practice of most of his predecessors to equate politics with religion, he has on occasions quoted Pope John, he has had goodwill talks with Premier Lemass of the Republic, and is the most enlightened Premier of Northern Ireland since that area's foundation as the o ther part of Partition. SHOWN (01 RAGE He has welcomed the appointment of Cardinal Conway as that of an enlightened man, he has visited Cathclic schools (and has been very well received), and ha, shown considerable courage in trying to bring the North into line with real Commonwealth principles. And so the winds of change

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen

*

'MAT is how a Catholic priest rode in a prison an with a Communist terrorist. All the way to the place of execution in the Saigon central market he spoke to the young man, telling him consoling truths about death.

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that, in brief, we are paying more in the shops and buying more while the further increases in our exports are going to be a very serious battle. So Premier Lemass has announced that his Minister for Industry and Commerce, Dr. P. J. Hillery, is meeting the trade unions and the em-

Your Good Customer

what—Austra. youh a know is stepping up its salesmanship here, and your exports must be rising these days. My wife is delighted With the Australian girls who are in the shops demonstrating Australian products —both the girls and the products have made a very good impression. It's done Australia a world of good to have a full. scale Ambassador here; you remember that, for years, there was a difference about what his title should be, so there was no Ambassador.

t r• • From LOC/MINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN instance, has had the courtesy of the Republic's Statesponsored television to outline his beliefs. and hopes. His easy manner, his obvious searching for sane relationships, created a good impression. curiously, although in politics he might be said to represent the "Planters" who moved into the North only a few centuries ago, he comes in the male line from an old Irish family, and must be one of the few O'Neills in the world who are not Catholics.

Taking Stock

DRENIIER LEMASS is deeply concerned about the "vicious circle" of rising costs and rising wages. About two years ago, employers and trade unions agreed on a 12 per cent wage increase to last for two and a half years, on the basis of the improving economy This National Wages Agreement is not standing the strain of demands for "status increases," shorter hours, and other forms of claim which many unions concerned say are not precluded by the basic agreement. The trouble is that prices are rising, that following the British levy and other international factors, the Lemass seven-year economic pi ogramme must be nursed along very carefully if it is t o reach its targetc: and

ployers to try to work out a system of settling their dis putes that will not retard industrial progress. The right to strike is not in question, because of the democratic structure of this State; but an effort will be made to encourage something more sensible than the deadlocks that lead to strikes. If the elementary causes and attitudes on both aides are removed, the strike can, perhaps, become as rare as it is in, say, West Germany where, at the same time, the Government recognises the right to strike as one of the fundamental freedoms. A t any rate, Premier Lemass, who has been helping to transform Ireland from its centuries of misery and has achieved much, will begin with the goodwill of all. One result may be to strengthen the position of the Labour Court. whose findings are presently not binding on the parties.

Praise From Sierra Leone

know, the Irish an ASoryou have been everywhere,

from the White House in Washington to the most remote mission station. Here on a visit is the Premier of Sierra Leone, Sir Albert Margai, whose son Charles is a student at one of our leading Catholic secondary colleges, Blackrock, and whose daughter Frances is a past pupil of Mount Sackvale Convent, Chapelizod, And this is what he said: "The work of the Irish missionaries. and in particular the work of the Holy Ghost Fathers, in Sierra Leone saved this section of the African people from illiteracy when the country's British masters were encleavouring to lower the standard of education. I wish many more Irish missionaries would come over. He said the MiSSIOUltrieS had refused to lower the standard of education in 1425 and 1926. "when Britain was trying to do so because the standard of education was rising too rapidly for British tastes."

The Big R ace

WHAT a day it was -" Saturday, June 26, at the C'urragh in the Irish nearMidlands, when the Irish Sweeps Derby. worth over £50,000 to the winner, was decided. Local trainer Paddy Prendergast saddled the winner, Meadow Court, which was owned by American publisher Max Bell before he left the United States for

G.A.A. RE.SULTS for Mt 28 tin New York): Neil York 0.8, Galway ( land Champions) 1.40.

411,1104, 141 , 0,0, ..0,0,11,11,11.4,00

GOD LOVE YOU being a Communist, he had no religion. The court, to show impartiality, asked him if he wished to receive any consolation before his death from either a Buddhist bonze or a Catholic priest. "I choose the priest," answered the condemned youth.

keep blowing, and they make it unlikely that we shall ever have again the "pogroms" tragic which marked life in the North on a number of occasions in the past forty years. There is still much to do, but certainly some wise beginnings have been made. The Northern Premier, for

the race, but who sold a third of it to Bing Crosby and third to another friend Frank McMahon, the cia; before the race. The great Lester Pig a goL rode the winner. Lester isL noted for never smiling, but as Bing sang "When Iris); Eyes Are Smiling" on lead. ing in the horse, everybody was smiling. As they say here, the world and his mother was at this race meeting, and of course the combination of Lester Piggott and Bing Crosby ju enelJsure the was irresistible.

It is interesting that the other condemned Commitnist prisoners, who stood with bandaged eyes tied to a stake in front of sandbags all shouted abuse before they were shot. But this youth met deattA calmly full assurance of forgiveness. Once again Calvary was re-enacted as home condemned men behaved like the thief on the left, while this young convert chose the way of mercy.

IF the spiritual outpourings of the members of the Legion of Mary converted a Communist murderer, then t ow many more good and holy people in Africa and Asia would be brought to the loving embrace of the Cross, if we but joined hi the words of Our Lord: "Father, forgive them, for hey know not what they do"? If you wish to add a few shillings or more to your prayers, to translate intercession into action, think of this. There is no alms-giving comparable to aiding the Missions. Why)

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set (1) It spreads the faith in gratitude for your gifts of faith. (2) It aids the poor in whom Christ lives and. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 therefore, the Lord Himself M ANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND will reward you. (3) The LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS an.1 SAFES Society for the Propagation OVERHAULED ani SERVICED C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Serriee. of the Faith makes no investments, buys no real estate, nor stocks or bonds r o04,0•00,04,0,"....4,04kee.e.e.e.ede.e.e.eieiNnerieme.e.eieodNeankee.0,4441 with the alms which enter GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. into the Holy Father's treaW. J. FULLER — C- A. FULLER sury. You might remember Memherx of the stock Exchange of Perth the Society in your will. But STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS until then send us a sacrifice 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth every month. God Love You! Telephone 'MIAMI "Warnewt- Perth

Hauy Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

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GOD LOVE YOU to E.M.B. for £30; to Anon. for 4 1-; to Anon. tor £1; to Anon, for f 5; to Anon. for £2; to Anon. for £1, "Thanks to S' Theresa. Gerard and Jude. te Anon. for 10:-; to Anon. for £5, "Donation to Holy Childhood:" to M.P. for £1, "For those you know need it most:" to Anon. for £1. 'For my sister A. please pray for her;" to Anon. for El, "Donation to Ho. Childhood:" to Anon. for 10 -. • 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. WA.— or to your Diocesan Director.

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Thursday, July 15, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nineteen

RADIO REPLIES "Religiously Unhappy Marriage" 1 By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.

"Mistake," A.C.T.: I am a Catholic married in a Protestant Church. I went to this Church for 31 years, but found my husband's religion rather lacking for myself, and for the past 18 months have been g oing to my own Church.

K: That your Catholic The Record welcomes faith has so persisted makes opinion from readers on that unlikely you were it t opical subjects. Publicanot fully instructed in your tion does not imply religion and well aware of agreement or acceptance the laws of the Catholic the opinion. Letters of regard in to marchurch should be kept as brief riages contracted by her a s possible and should o wn Catholic people. bear the name and adThose laws declared that dress of the sender. No a religiously' valid and sacorrespondence or disc marriage amental cannot r cussion will be entered be contracted by a Catholic into concerning letters except in the presence of an submitted. Depending on authorised Catholic priest space long letters may witnesses. two nd a be condensed and inKnowing that, to marry as consequential ones omityou did was to make the ted. sad choice of creating for yourself the unhappy posiYou manifest no sense of tion in which you find yourguilt over having violated self. the laws 'of the Church, but EFIANCE OF THE D blame the Church instead CHURCH for making the laws you Q.:Because I have been exviolated. communicated from the Meanwhile, you continue Catholic Church for my in a marital union which supposedly great sin. I the Church declares to be cannot attend the Sacraunlawful and invalid, and ments, which leaves a which can be put right only certain emptiness in my by conforming to the relife. quirements of the Church in R.: You admit that, beaccordance with her divinesides marrying in a Protesly authorised legislation in tant Church, you regularly such matters. ttended that Church for a MORE THAN A 3i years, thus publicly re"MISTAKE" pudiating your religion and proclaiming yourself no Q.: I feel I have already reMager a communicant ceived Our Lord's forgivemember of the Catholic ness for my mistake. amrc.h. R.: "Mistake" is too mild You cannot really blame a word here. It is not as if the Catholic Church for reyou did not know the teachciprocating your attitude ings of the Church, or did and declaring that from her not advert to them. You point of view also you can knew well enough at the no longer be regarded as time of your marriage what a communicant member. you were doing when you That's what "excommunicadecided to violate the condition" means. tions laid down by the CaAgain, if in your heart you tholic Church for the valid Still believe in the truth marriages of Catholics. of the Catholic religion — As for Our Lord's forgiveas apparently you do — you ness, we should suspect accept the fact that divine self-deception if we adopt a authority attaches to the position which makes Him laws of the Catholic contradict Himself: and He Church in religious matters, said to His Church in the la virtue of Our Lord's persons of the Apostles; words to her in the persons not only "whose sins you of the Apostles: "Whatso shall forgive, they are forever you bind on earth is given them." but also hound also in heaven." "whose sins you shall reAnd the violation of a law tain, they are retained." she declares to be seriously You yourself feel the need binding in conscience be of sacramental absolution, comes a great sin, not mere which the Church can't give 17 a "supposedly great sin." till wrongs have been rightNATURE OF TRUE ed and your marital union REPENTANCE is fully in order according 9.: Why should my sin be to the requirments of your greater than that of a religion. murderer who can con- PUTTING THINGS less his sin with true re- RIGHT Pentance and be for- Q.: Ihave to go through the marriage ceremony again R.: The problem here conto please the Church. not the relative grayR.: It is in order to please of sins, but of disposi- God by conforming to the tions in the persons seeking authoritative requirements fargiveness. His Church makes in His If the murderer were name. • mu lrePentant, he would Any view other than that eondeinn himself for his could not be reconciled Ala conduct. and be dewith our Catholic Faith. L tertnined not to continue Q.: My husband at this 10 4_ a homicidal career, stage is not ready to hare but 1° refrain from all such the marriage blessed by e°,..nduct in the. future. my Church. _ without such a R.: Probably you have not purpose amendement. he would sufficiently impressed upon u2t be truly repentant. In him how much it means to L uti_r own case, there is no you to have things put of self -condemnation. right. For the rest I can

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but commend you to what I am sure will be the sympathetic advice of your parish priest to what the Church can do for you in such circumstances.

"THE

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

courtesy of

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Actual And Sanctifying Graces Inquirer, Sydney: What is grace? R.: In itself, the word prayers, almsgiving and "grace" means a favour or other good works? gratuitous gift. Technically R.: For Catholics, there from the viewpoint of Chris- are no other ways of receivtian doctrine, it means a ing sanctifying grace in the certain abiding spiritual technical sense of the word quality or, on the other than the ones I have menhand, a transient spiritual tioned. influence, which results If a Catholic is already in from a divine activity witha state of grace the pracin the soul and is ordained tices you mention could reto the destruction of sin sult in an increase or inand the production of holitensification of the sanctiness. fying grace already present As an abiding quality it is within this soul. called "sanctifying grace," This would be because of and, this grace so transthe actual transient graces forms man's natural life, such practices would earn lifting it to a higher spirit- for him. ual level, that it can itself If the Catholic were not be called a new and super- in a state of grace but in a natural life, conferring a state of mortal sin, such new nature with new pow- practices would still be a ers, and rendering possible source of actual transient an eternal and heavenly graces, but these would destiny. not of themselves be It is possession of sanc- able to restore him to a tifying grace which results state of sanctifying grace. in a man's eternal salvaA t most they would help tion. him towards better disposiActual graces, intended to tions. leading to true re help towards the acquiring, pentance or contrition and preservation and developthe ultimate recovery of ment of sanctifying grace, sanctifying grace by a good are transient influences, en- confession and the absolulightening the mind inflamtion provided for him by ing the heart with good dethe Sacrament of Penance. sires, or stimulating the will towards resisting evil and practising virtue.

4,0411 .441P4N

Sacraments And Sanctifying Grace Q.: For Catholics, is the normal way of receiving sanctifying grace through the Sacraments? R.: A person is either in a state of santifying grace or not. If he is, he does not need to receive sanctifying grace; he has it. If he is not in a state of sanctifying grace, he needs to receive It For Catholics, the normal way to receive sanctifying grace is through the Sacraments. The Catholic receives it in the first place in his baptism. Should he later fall from the state of grace by mortal or serious sin, he recovers it by means of the Sacrament of Penance in a well-made and sincere confession. He can, of course, recover sanctifying grace by an act of perfect contrition or sorrow for his sins. But that would include, with the will now to do God's will, the intention of confessing, his sins and receiving sacramental absolution when the opportunity of doing so presents itself. In such a case, his sins would be forgiven in anticipation of his use of the Sacrament of Penance as the normal means appointed by God for the forgiveness of post-baptismal sins

Means Of Actual Graces Q.: For Catholics, are there other ways of receiring sanctifying grace besides the Sacraments; e.g., from attending Mass without receiving Holy Communion, from meditation,

No Adoration Of Mary Catholic, Bellingen: Q.: Is there any trustworthy evidence that at any time in history it was the pracCatholic tice of the Church to adore the Blessed Virgin Mary? R.: No. The Waldensian Professor John Miegge, a Protestant scholar with no taste whatever for devotion to Mary, says on p.179 of his book "The Virgin Mary" ( 1855) that in Roman Catholic teaching "Mary is not a divine person but continues exclusively and completely human. The Catholic theologians f rom Epiphanius to Thomas Aquinas and our contemporary Mariologists are quite unanimous on this point." In an introduction to the book, the Congregationalist Dr. Nathaneal Nicklem says: "It will not do to brush the whole movement aside with the contemptuous word 'idolatry." London's Anglican "Church Times," reviewing the book, regarded it as a good antidote t o a "barren Protestantism which so often regards Our Lady as simply a dead Roman Catholic." And it is not without significance that the Lund 1952 Conference of Protestant Churches on "Faith and Order" included discussions on "Mariology" (the theology of Mary) not on "Mariolotry" (the adoration of Mary), a term reflecting the anti-Catholic bias of bygone ages. MARY AND "ANGLICAN REFORM" Q.: Is it an established historical fact that adoration of the Virgin Mary was the main reason for set ttng up the Church of England in King Henry VII1's time?

dependent of the ecclesiastical authority of the Pope. But in doctrine and devotion he retained his Catholic outlook. The best known centre of devotion to Mary in England at the time was the Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham. Three times at least Henry went on foot as a pilgrim to that Shrine. Only in 1538, four years after he had broken with the Pope, did he sanction its suppression and destruction, together with that of so many of England's monasteries. Anglican writers themselves admit that this was the suggestion of Thomas Cromwell and that Walsingham was destroyed, not on the score of idolatry of Mary', but "simply for plunder, reform being merely the excuse." In our own days Anglicans themselves have restored the Shrine and revived pilgrimages to it. Although the Shrine is in Anglican hands and most pilgrimages are of Anglicans, Catholic pilgrims visiting the Shrine are made welcome, just as Anglican pilgrims to the Catholic Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes, in France, are made welcome there.

MEAD SON Cr CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

A LL SUBURBS a nd VICTORIA PARK 6 1158

R.: No. In 1534 Henry repudiated Papal Supremacy. declaring himself head of the Church in England. His main purpose was to be in-

6 1158

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Thursday, July 15, 1965

Page Twenty

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

THE TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth Phone 23 3061 In Memoriam

Deaths

BOYCE (Manus): In sacred memory of a dearly loved husband and father, whose anniversary occurs on July 16. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

WELLS: On July 7, at R.P.H., Vernon Henry Wells, of 23 Douglas Ave., South Perth, dearly beloved husband of Mary Cecilia (decd.), loving father of Peter, Mary Jo (Sister M. Anselm), Corry and Paul, fond father-in-law of Margaret, dearest granddad of Paula, Angela, Ruth and Ellen; his funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery at Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Rest in peace.

NESBITT: Of your charity pray for the happy repose of the soul of our dearly loved husband and father Wally, anniversary on July 14. Sweet Jesus have mercy on him. O'DEA: Of your charity please pray for the happy repose of the soul of our loved husband and father Timothy. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. STOKES (Annie): In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away on July 15, 1962. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. Y ATES (Horace): In loving memory of our dearly loved husband and father. Just one sad year on July 19, 1965. May his soul rest in peace.

Accommodation A VAILABLE TWO rooms, conveniences, Mt. Lawley, offered lady pensioner, widow or couple; mod. rent.— Phone 24-3139 after 6 p.m., or write Box 2078, this office.

Home Exchange WANTED to exchange home for two weeks early September in Perth; home available good suburb Adelaide, suit middle-aged couple.—Reply Box 2075, this office.

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WAYS and MEANS . . . TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2 . Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3 . Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often week day is better for a start. ) 4. Offer to take hi -n 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. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish 6 Enquiry Class. 7 Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free c orrespondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre. P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W. 040,4•4•4.44"4414..• , ..444.4.41441.4,44.4 , 4.4 444,444,4444.4 IN4,1 .04.44.4.4.44,444,444.44

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

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

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

For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's 68-2891. ALL Party Equipment, Portable Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Tables, etc.; Painters' Ladders and Trestles; Rotary Lawn Mowers. — Devine's Hire Service. Phone 26-1988.

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

Situations Vacant AN International Catholic Magazine has vacancies for active & enthusiastic sparetimes Subscription Sales Representatives in every part of Australia; opportunities exist for earnint high remuneration and building up a substantial annual income; careful consideration given to all applications— Write, giving details of present employment and past career, Box 12, this office PENSIONER, active, sober, caretake farmlet 80 miles Perth, M.R. line; furn. house, frig., windmill, garden. half mile P.O., station, hotel; references. — Box 2080, this office.

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

Tuition FOR PIivate Tuition Maths ririr 24-5457.

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GUILDFORD: Large family Brick in nice condition; 4 big bedrooms, lounge, kit., vestibule; handy situation, near bus, train; £2,700, finance 6 per cent reducible.

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; bed & breakfast 25/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.

CITY accommodation: GLYNLEE GUEST HOUSE, 209 Adelaide Terrace, Perth. First - class accommodation, beautifully situated overlooking Swan River; single, double and family rooms. TV, free carper; tariff from 27/6 daily incl. breakfast.— Reservations write or phone 21-5288.

SUBIACO: Three - bedroom Brick House, Parke 1Zoad near Rokeby; all renovated; £3,500. MAYLANDS: Close Church bus, train, modern Brick/ Tile, 12 months old; hot v,ater system, tile shower recess; latest features; views of river; £4,550. MORLEY PARK: Near Hampden Rd., close Church, school, etc., Brick 4-roorn House; tiled roof; high position; £3,000. MANNING: Pleasant Brick/ Tile with very large lounge, 3 bedrooms, modern fea. tunes; garage; nice garden; £5,150. LEEDERVILLE: Small Weatherboard near Oxford Street; wants doing up; £2,150; suit renovator.

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VATICAN CITY: in St. Peter's Mass offered FATHER THE HOLY Basilica before 10,000 young girls who had come to Rome for the 20th anniversary of their branch of Italian

Catholic Action. "Be strong.- he urged them. "Be strong for your dignity and for your calling as women looking for the conquest of every right, every development and every perfection to which the modern Christian life of women entitles you to aspire. Be strong in order to be productive in your family. in your school, in your parish. in your work, and in your associations." He warned them against the spirit of modern youths who have taken "evasiveness" as their slogan. "It is fashionable to show oneself sceptical, disappointed and decadent," he said.

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