The Record Newspaper 09 September 1965

I NTERCO ! F FUR E \d, 4\-

he le?ccota II

Akti efadO Hoirstylost 1 KING ST. 21 7721 5th Floor GLEDDEN BUILDING 21 6494

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No. 3206. Perth, Thursday, September 9, 1965

PENANCE PROCESSION WILL MARK OPENING OF COUNCIL SESSION

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

RE- ROOF NOW with

HARD BURNT CLAY ROOFING TILES

Price 9d.

EMERGENCY ARRIVAL IN VIETNAM

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THE POPE AND FATHERS OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL WILL MARK THE OPENING OF ITS FOURTH SESSION WITH A PENITENTIAL PROCESSION THROUGH THE STREETS OF ROME B EARING RELICS OF CHRIST'S PASSION.

Pope Paul VI announced this while exhorting "the whole Church" to penance and prayer for the success of the Council, which he described as "this God-given opportunity that the Church and the world have for the salvation of mankind" The Holy Father called for a cerenumy of penance in every Catholic church in the world. E said that children, H young men and women, and fathers and mothers of families should be invited to the ceremony. He urged the sick, "our most cherished children," to unite their spiritual and physical sufferings to the world-wide penitential ceremonies.

PENITENTIAL PROCESSION Pope Paul scheduled his own and the Council

Starts With Mass THE fourth and final I session of the Second Vatican Council will open with Pope Paul concelebrating Mass in St. Peter's with officers of the Council. Those eligible to concelebrate with the Pope include the 12 members of the Council of the Presidency, the four moderators and the six archbishop s and bishops who are members of the general secretariat of the Council.

Fathers' penitential procession for the afternoon of the Council's opening day, September 14, the feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross. Singing a n d carrying what Pope Paul referred to as "the outstanding relics of the Holy Cross," taken

tual distress, and to the still unmastered realities of suffering, sickness, hunger and war."

GREATER EFFECT He emphasised that the Council will not provide "the sole and immediate

EVENING MASSES

the Archbishop has given permission HISforGrace an evening Mass in each parish of the

A rchdiocese on Tuesday, September 14. This is in accordance with the wish of the Holy Father for penance and prayer for the opening of the final session of the Second Vatican Council. from Rome's Basilica of the Holy Cross in Jerusalem, the Pope and the world's bishops will start from the basilica and proceed half a mile to the Pope's own cathedral, the Basilica of St. John Lateran. St. Helen, mother of Emperor Constantine, and the discoverer of the relics of Christ's passion, built the Basilica of the Holy Cross in Jerusalem to house the relics. Among them are fragments of the Cross, a piece of the trilingual sign which hung over Christ as He hung upon the Cross, a nail from the Cross and two thorns from Christ's crown.

EXPOSITION IN CHAPEL

His Holiness also announced that the Blessed Sacrament will be exposed The session will in the Pauline Chapel of not be opening a general congrega- the Apostolic Palace tion of the Council. Events throughout the Council's Of that Working day call for no fourth session. The Council consist agenda and will Fathers and all who work only of the Mass, a for the Council or the Vatidiscourse by the Pope ip can will be able to go there the morning and the peni- and pray for the Council's tential procession through success. the streets afternoon. of Rome in the The Pope chose the feast The first of the Holy Cross as openworking day of ing day of the Council so the Council will tember 15, when be Sep- that "all may grasp more the 128th deeply that He Who was general .Pen andcongregation will 'lifted up from the earth' ti.on of thebegin considera- on that wood is the only schema on reli- One Who draws all things gtous liberty. After to Himself." the cluded on debate is conPope Paul said that withreligious the agenda liberty, out Christ and without C calls for the obedience to His commandouncil to following take up in the ment of love, the achievesehemas order three other ments of man "are exposed Church in to the distressing uncertile Modern World, Priestly tainty of questions that .k441Je .and Afussions. Ministry, and the have no answer, to the weakening caused by mu-

solution" to such problems. But he asserted that the C ouncil "will have a greater effect that we can estimate," especially in the life of the Church. Pope Paul said that the Council will achieve this effect: • by encouraging clergy and laity to live their vocations more earnestly, • by changes "in some c anon i cal requirements that no longer serve the good of souls," • by modernising the Church's administration. • by invigorating the missionary activity of the Church, "which should strengthen and diffuse the message of peace and freedom for the world."

NO WORK

-the

P RIEST'S F ATHER MES AFTER being anointed by his son, Fathei D aniel Foley, Mr. Timothy Foley passed away quietly at the Royal Perth Annexe on Tuesday, September 7. Mr. Foley, who wa:. predeceased by his wife, the late Catherine Mary Foley, on August 20, 1962, was born in 1898 in County Kerry, Irelaind. He came to Australia as a single man in 1919. The rate Mr. and Mrs. Foley were married at St. Patrick's Church. Fremantle, in 1926 and lived all their married life in North Perth. He owned and operated his own dairy for many years and later in life he worked at the Victoria Hotel in West Perth. The Solemn Requiem Mass was offered in St. Paul's Church. Rookwood Street, by Father Foley on Thursday morning. He was assisted by Father W. Foley as deacon and Father J. P. O'Brien sub-deacon. Father W. Foley read the prayers at the cemetery. Mr. Foley is survived by his four sons and daughter. John, Daniel. Brian, Desmond and Margaret. May he rest in peace.

Sister M. E!ise Wynen, M.D., of the Medical Mission Sisters questions a patient carried five miles in a hammock to Holy Family Hospital, Quinhon, for admission. Within the past f ew months, thousands of refugees have settled in Quinhon, where the Medical Mission Sisters' hospital provides the only out -patient care for refugees. NC Photo

Johnson Hails U.N. Population Meeting PRESIDENT JOHNSON has called the need to balance the world's resources with its population a challenge second only to the search for peace. Mr. Johnson made his comment in a letter sent from the White House to U Thant, Secretary-General of the United Nations, in connection with a U.N. Conference on World Population in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. "The United States government," said the Presi dent, "recognises the singii lar importance of the meet ing of the second United Nations World Population Conference and pledges its full support to your great undertaking." "Our government," he added. "assures your conference of our wholehearted support to the United Nations and its agencies in their efforts to achieve 3 better world through bring. ing into balance the world's resources and the world's population." "It is my fervent hope that your great assemblage

of population experts will contribute significantly to the knowledge necessary to solve this transcendent problem."

President Johnson

Ex-Army Chaplain Dies THE death occurred in I Adelaide on Thursday, September 2, of Father Francis Xavier Corry, 0.P., P.G., who at one time was Chaplain to the West Australian Battalion 2/4th Machine Gunners.

Father F. X. Corry

Father had been in indifferent health for 12 months or so, but had hopes of coming to Perth this month to renew acquaintance with his Army associates at a reunion of his old Battalion. Father Corry, who was born in Melbourne in 1907, having received his education from the F.C.J. Sisters and from the Jesuit Fathers at Xavier College. entered the Dominican Order in September, 1925, and after

studying for the priesthood in Tallaght, Ireland, and in Rome, was ordained on June 23, 1931. His priestly life before the war was spent main1.7 in Adelaide, whence he departed for Darwin in 1941 with his battalion en route to Singapore. which fell to the Japanese in May, 1942.

after which he prepared the way for the establishment of a Dominican foundation in Brisbane. He then returned to Adelaide where he worked for the remaining years of his life. It is a tribute to the religious spirit of Father Corry that, despite his harrowing wartime experiences he was able to slip back so TRANSFERRED easily into the regular patAfter a period of intern- tern of Dominican life. ment in Changi prison He is remembered with camp, Father Corry was great affection by his army transferred with A Force comrades in Perth for his to the Burma Railway ready sympathy, his infecproject, where he spent the tious serenity and the deep r emaining years of the concern which he showed war. for the religious needs of On being returned to "his boys." both Catholic Australia, Father spent a and non-Catholic. f ew years in Melbourne. R.I.P.

Thursday, September 9, 1965

RECORD

THE

Page Iwo

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

M

E N today do not come to God through the order of the universe; they come to Him through their own selves. within r disorde

The argument is still valid that the Heavens do declare the glory of God, but we rarely see the stars and neon When lights hardly reflect anything. men could see nature, they argued back to nature's God. In the complexity of modern civilisation, man, however, sees himself less as living in nature, but more as living within himself. It must not be assumed that it is only through the order and finality of the universe that one comes to a Creator; one can also come to the knowledge of the light through shadows. Health is more often appreciated after a sickness. Modern man has many encounters with God, but he does not know that he has met God. His encounters with God may come in a moment of disgust or sickness, after some kind of excess, or in a holy desire to be like another person who spends himself and is spent on his neigh-

ENCOUNTER WITH GOD

salvation." The One Who can enter is God, but there is no one who can force Him to enter. The human person can bar the doors to the Divine Visitor.

of emptiness, boredom or bour, or it may be through a pious inspir- is in a moment comes generally after This fed-up-ness. IT is here that one comes face to face ation. or a mood of exaltapleasure a sensible do es These encounters or soul skirmish with the problem of existence. The come into the kitchen not necessarily mean that one begins to tion, as the bills known Jewish psychiatrist, Dr. well when the honeymoon is over. It is an Frank], who passed through two know God. Jacob wrestled all the night Viktor need, and every need cries out camps: one Nazi, the other ntration without knowing who was his opponent hour of conce nt. The need may be comunist, had ample evidence to study until the break of day. The young man for fulfillme Comm as a hollow space that rattles who was born blind was put under the pared to the finding of meaning and purpose, even to be filled; every void is out cries it g inquirin s the Pharisee of ht searchlig n trial. Some turned a deaf ear to the i desire, a groping, a reaching who it was who cured him. He who was related to a nter with God and of them he encou out, a yearning for something. blind, answered: "Whether He is a sinner writes: 'Often, existential frustration I do not know. One thing I do know This need can be multiplied such as leads to sexual compensation. The sexual that whereas I was blind, now I see." food for the stomach, learning for the libido often becomes most rampant in mind, companionship for the heart. But an existential vacuum." Others, he said, whatever it be, it has one basic charac- became religious through this encounter, HE woman at the well who was livand he defines a religious man "as one the longing cannot be stilled by teristic: imknow ing in adultery did not of who actually does not feel responsible to aid with the only but mediately Who it was Who confronted our own power, g, but to someone." From that extransomethin some of need is There another. her at midday at the well. She first one learns he can endure any on, inpoint The to fill up the cavity. thought Him to be a Jew, then a gentle- eous agent the world, because he knows in "how" powand t impoten feels himself man, then a prophet, then a messiah, but dividual namely, that all things corn_ "why" the is what need this with ed Associat erless. Him e recognis only at the end did she good to those who are cal, unto pensate trist, psychia Viennese a distinguished to be the Saviour of the world. their need of salvation. fulfill to led of need "the called: has Caruso, Igor Dr. rs encounte One of the most common

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Readers' Opinions.

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

THE TRUTH ABOUT VIETNAM o'clock

in

the

morning."

went back to bed. SIR'"The Truth About Viet- Lodge Both Diem and Nhu

were nam," under that title, appears in the August copy of killed that morning. Their "The Word" magazine, by brother Can, who had kept A merican Jesuit Father Central Vietnam from the Reds, and under whom the Daniel Lyons, S.J. from Saigon, he war there had been going Writing meet here below. Though he bei'n skillfully extended. CIR, tolls how the world press far better than anywhere homestead, with Melangata Bahamas the to returned know, ns Australia Few misled the Americans and else, was killed later, as °N. little chapel, has us about Vietnam, how the were many other officials, outside some of the districts as Fra Gerome in 1939, after its pretty restored by of Geraldton and Mullewa nearly twenty years in W.A., been lovingly Communist Viet Cong used mainly because that is what its owner, Jim Seaman. official the remained he , Catholics of handful a the Buddhist "suicide" the new government thought and The convent chapel at and how President the United States wanted monks, what a heritage both in architect of the Geraldton diocese until his death in Yalgoo, however, has been was overthrown by them to do. Diem architecture and in saintliso wrecked by vandals and t he Americans while in the The writer also states that ness, there is in those dis- 1956. by storm and tempest that last stage of defeating the although we might win the tricts. He was the architect of it is almost past restoration. Reds. war, we could easily lose the For Monsignor John C. Geraldton Cathedral, the The Hermitage, opposite St. Hawes, parish priest for President Kennedy, de- peace. Communists will try parish churches of Mullewa, John of God Hospital, Germany years of Mullewa, was Morawa, Perenjori, North- aldton, is so steadily being ceived by the world press to get some country like archiqualified a ( was it by design?) sent France or India to draw not only ampton, Carnarvon, Bluff destroyed by continual atH. Lodge to Saigon as the America into an internatect but as near to a saint Point, Nanson and Kojar- tacks of vandals that quick American Ambassador, ad- tional conference. America as most of us are likely to ena C.B.C. and St. John of action will be needed to save CIR, vising him also that the would be asked to withdraw God Hospital in Geraldton, it from reaching the stage The Government pro- people of Vietnam were troops from South Vietnam = demand Bluff will ::•=2:22 : in T:• safety House where Nazareth 112g1MakagIC posals to pay interest up to against Diem, which was not in the name of neutrality. Point, Utakarra Cemetery its demolition. ENJOY THE 5 per cent on loans raised true. Lodge did so much to But the minute Americans designThat building Was Chapel (a little gem), even do this, all that we and they for provision of residential help the Communists by get a station homestead at Mel- ed by Monsignor Hawes as Friendly, been fighting for will at indepen- ting rid of Diem. have tion ommoda acc nt permane a for home angata, two hermitages (one the welvery lost. a is be schools bedent resigned Lodge , ly, Hospital Final Personalised Service at Morawa, the other at chaplain of the It is also one cause the damage he had We will not only be turnhis hope then being that come idea. Geraldton). with a very interesting back- done was beyond repair. ing our friends over to their at day he might himself some His charity (in all senses) retire there. ground. Quote: "Finally, when Diem's deadly enemy, but we will devotion, his knowledge Some years back, the Gov- life was being threatened by be letting the rest of the is ce appearan Its external and love of dogs and horses, ernment set up a Country the actual coup itself, he free world know that they cotSchools Hostels Asso- phoned Ambassador Lodge, can expect the same. his humility and humour that of an Elizabethan High possesses are still remembered by tage, internally it ciation with powers to pro- asking what the American ece Yours, etc., men and women of all re- a magnificent mantlepi vide residential accommoda- Government thought of the crucifix a by mounted sur n Educatio J. BRENNAN, to none. or ligions tion related revolt. Lodge replied in carved by Hawes himself Department Country High Midland. West four is "It words: six just Fortunately the churches out of the cement (now plas- Schools. The Association PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT themselves are at last being tered over) and a beautiful had powers to raise loans used more and more and musicians' gallery with a and the interest on these DELAY sometimes, where necessary staircase the bottom banis- loans was to be paid by the "CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" COSMETIC and GIFT ADVICE repaired renovated and en- ter of which culminated in Government. church larged. The parish LOTTERY an effigy of his fox terrier, Mr. Rowberry, Member Cr. Hay Cr Pier Sts. of Mullewa, so much of Dominie (hacked about by for Warren, recently asked A GENCY Dean Hawes built previous vandals and even- questions on these hostels. which 4656 21 Phone has tually stolen or burnt in the He was told that they existmar*uttigautriclow:-D,---..rgrromg with his own hands, LOTTERY Nos. 1700 and 1701 last outrage). ed at the following centres The situation of the her- and accommodated the numBEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES initage in an ever-growing bers of students listed: MerMEMORIALS Of Special Interest to Catholics country town, which is also redin (96), Geraldton (48), OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT SEE an important tourist centre, Katanning (62), Narrogin and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH ARCADE PERTH of ation merits the consider ( 100), Carnarycn (37), Bun75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE means whereby it might be bury (85). There are eight Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected preserved for future gener- others of a total accommoexecuted. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and ations. Various suggestions dation of about 300. Designs and Quotes without obligation. have been made for its It is evident that the pro"We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661 use: a museum of every- vision does not operate on a thing connected with Fra major scale. It must fall Gerome, including the card- below the provision of simiboard models he made of lar accommodation at inde THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS his various churches; a li- pendent schools. It becomes FOR 40 YEARS brary; a tea-shop; a child- a major Government responren's playground; a com- sibility. Boarding costs are are now located at bination of one or more of 150-£60 a term. 87 Charles Street, West Perth these. oiern Aarmacy As an education provision proximity to a motel, it is fraught with the probts I SOLE FREMANTLE AGENTS FOR INNOXA COSMETICS and offer you the same guaranteed expert service whose owner is quite inter- lems of a split between the 5 ne 2786 the g St.,—Pho ent preservin Cantonm ested in Cnr. Atwell Arcade and discipline of the school and Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 building, rather points to the discipline of the hostels its being used as a museum aggravated by the problems I ........................ . ( open say 2 or 3 times per of mixed accommodation week) surrounded by a for boys and girls. Regarded small children's playground. in this light, most parents Meanwhile the non-Catho- and educationalists would S OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRIST in Geraldton feel a bit prefer the boarding proviI NSIST ON lics .. 21 8151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade .. .. 21 5304 diffident about making sug- sions of a boarding school 154 William St. .. 5 2602 . FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. gestions for the future of a carried on under religious 3 2655 C.OTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. building which belongs to auspices. No Ctoubt the Government the members of another religion. has become aware of the "Fit for a King" Most Geraldton people, problems of Country Hiaa t oo, would prefer the ini- Schools Hostels and is now LADIES! tial moves to be made by giving independent schools who as help south ial financ down same rsons he t pe Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR could not be accused of hav- those hostels have. ing any fish to fry for any Butchers Shops Cnr. Stirling and Brewer Streets - Perth The measure marks a particular section of the growing realisation that inInstitutions Geraldton community. Special Quotations to Schools and dependent schools can do In conclusion, one cannot much for children which is Phone 6 1184 684 Albany Highway, Vic. Park. refrain from the warning less easily accomplished by A Service Station for that time is running our_ Department Schools, if inor and that it is a case of deed the latter can accomdo doest, thou "What The Cheaper Food Mart plish it at all. 681639. quickly!" Specialists in Hydraulic Brakes, Automatic & Industrial. Yours; etc., Cnr. Chapman Rd. and Pitt St., Bentley. Phone etc.. Yours, . & Rebanded Trued Drums relined. 8. Shoes Brakes PAUL DONNELIA, CYRIL BROW N, Clutch Facing. mont. Clare Perth. South , .4,4.4,4 e.#44e4Nr#,...4.4.4.4.4Karse4e4Ne4e4.4.4.4.,,,e4P4.4e#00'00.P.P#4.1".+ .4 4,4•04.4.4.4Neire.#04.4e4.4.4

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Thursday, September 9, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Three

CHURCH NOT HARM BY MALAYSIA SPLIT

SINGAPORE: The departure of Singapore from the Federation of Malaysia is not expected to affect the Church immediately in either place.

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Religious freedom is fully guaranteed in newly independent Singapore, which left the federation on August 9 because of tension between the Chinese and Malay communities. Chinese make up about 75 percent of Singapore's two million people. In the rest of the federation there are some four million Malays and approximately three million Chinese.

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Singapore's Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew said after the split that his new country is "going to be united regardless of race, religion or culture." Before Singapore became part of Malaysia, which was set up t wo years ago, Lee had declared that it had always been Singapore's policy "to allow freedom of all religions."

THESE pictures show

I that work on the Catholic cottage homes for the aged being built on a twoacre site in Grand Promenade, Dianella, are nearing completion.

1-4 UNIT 180 STOREY ONE BEDROOM TYPE FlitTS = 4 FLATS 2-8 UNIT TWO STOREY BED SITTING ROOM TYPE RATS-16 RATS 2-101iNIT TWO SIOREY BfD SITTING ROOM TYPE FLAT8=20 RATS

Each of the cottages will be fully furnished and the single units comprise a bed-sitting room, kitchen and bathroom. The double units have a separate bedroom in addition to the bed-sitting

TOTAL 40 FIATS

ARE BEING ERECTED FOR THE ROMAN CATN01.10 HOMES FOR THE AGED

T O0111.

ARCHIIICTS STATE HOUSING COMMISSION, PLAIN ST, EAST PERTH STRUCTURAL ENGINEER PETER C. BRUECHLE

Laundry facilities will be shared by every four units. These cottages are avail. able to men over the age of 65 and women who are wer 60. Although a number of applications have already been made to the Catholic Cottage Homes Guild, chose wishing to seek residency should apply to Father F. Walsh at the Church Office, Victoria Square, Perth.

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ADELAIDE EDUCATION COMMISSION Before departing for the Final session of the Second Vatican Council, Archbishop Matthew Beovich, of Adelaide, appointed a Commission or Catholic Education. The commission may appoint sub-committees and has been authorised to seek information and suggestions from relevant sources. The terms of reference for the commission have been defined as follows: • To examine the present state of primary and secondary Catholic education in the Archdiocese of Adelaide. • To report on its problems. • To assess its immediate and future needs. The commission will present a preliminary report to the Archbishop on his return from Rome. : 11.11.11.11.1110.%11.111.8.6.11.1y1M

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R eligious Freedom Religious freedom is also ensured in the rest of Malaysia in spite of the fact that Islam is the official state religion. Before the August 9 split Moslems made up about 40 percent of the federation's population, which included close to 250,00 Catholics. So far there has been no conflict between the Church and the governments of either Singapore or the federation, both of which have praised the educational and welfare work of missionaries. There has been no difficulty about foreign mission ers being allowed to work on a year-to-year basis. The work of priests and laymen who are local citizens should go ahead without trouble.

So in spite of opposition from groups in both Singapore and Malaya, the two were united with Sabah and Sarawak in a federation of states which had representatives in a central parliament in Kuala Lumpur, Malaya. Singapore, however, because it was the largest part, the richest city and had the most highly organised labour unions remained independent of the central government in matters of education and labour. The necessity for these exceptions might have warned the organisers of Malaysia that the continued union of Singapore with the central government would be very difficult. Soon differences in outlook began to appear. There were race riots instigated by Indonesia but fostered because there was a feeling that the Malays in Singapore were not given the privileged treatment they enjoyed under the central government. Economic and political difficulties began to accumulate. It was claimed that Singapore should pay more in taxes to the central government. It was contended by Singapore on the contrary that the city was paying more than its fair share.

Political Differences But perhaps it was political differences that finally destroyed the merger

and perhaps made the merger unnecessary. The political party in Singapore which fought most consistently against the communists was known as the People's Action Party. Under Lee Kuan Yew it not only defeated the Marxist groups, but also practically destroyed the threat of communism in Singapore. When his party had brought prosperity and stability to that great city, Lee began to look further afield and to move out into Malaysia. Once he tried to canvas for votes all over the country and to threaten the Alliance Party which controlled the central government, there was an increasing amount of opposition.

COMMUNION UNDER TWO SPECIES

Dublin: Persons being married or making religious professions in the archdiocese of Dublin will be allowed ( since September 1) to receive Holy Communion under two species. Priests will administer Communion by dipping the Sacred Host into the chalice of Precious Blood and give it to the communicant, saying: "The Body and Blood of Christ.

• • sitm•kig stow • • AI/ 0 • 0 0 0 MORTLOCK

FORD

MORTLOCK

But the breakup may weaken the effectiveness of the federation. one of whose chief reasons for being was to combat communism. It was in part the danger of a communist takeover in Singapore that led the government of Singapore and the former Malay states to unite. Malaysia was created on September 16, 1963, when 12 states of the Malay peninsula and two in what had been British Borneo united to form a federation. There had been a certain amount of opposition within Singapore to this move, especially from a political group called the Barisan Socialists, which was looked upon as a cOmmunist front. This group forced a kind of referendum on Singapore and its result showed that 75 percent of the citizens were in favour of joining Malaysia.

_

Opposition Overcome There was also a certain amount of opposition from groups in Malaya to allowing Singapore into Malaysia. But this was overcome by the efforts of Tengku (Prince) Abdul Rahman, Malaysian premier. He contended that if Singapore went communist, its existence would be a continuing threat to Malaya. He persuaded his followers that this danger would be lessened if Singapore were part of Malaysia.

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a 14

THE

Page Four

Thursday, September 9, 1965

RECORD

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Catechetics Must New Idea When Bishop Paul Taguchi entered the Sumitomo down new the bless e to ng Hom e buildi Involv Bank any Trust Comp For Parishes a Catechists may be associtown Osaka church, he was helping to inaugurate bishops of Brazil LEY me So but 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMB new trend in church construction in Japanese cities. . . ated with the clasroom, d the custom. discar to in want only ssful lic succe Catho be Osaka can the it 8 2141 — 8 1121 The Kitahama Catholic church and creating par_ of d metho us ary religio with ng connection centre ocupy the 6th and 7th floors of the bank buildi along and geographical ishes education in the family in the heart of Osaka's business section. The diocese of participation in the liturgy, lines, and establish them , s of interOsaka owns the property on which the building stands INININIP , P.IseNe#4 according to a Jesuit cate- as "communitie est" instead. but land is so valuable in Japan that it seems impractical chetics expert. comto take an entire city block for a church. Large "Catechetical renewal was The idea was proposed by land developed for school childput which ments agree into enter to glad panies are the 18 bishops of the proFRIENDLY SERVICE ren, but it has always stres- vince of Sao Paulo when TION to as profitable a use as possible. p Rex (private) Hotel ACCOMMODA Bisho like t emen sed that religious education they met here to draw up a arrang an has h churc One Protestant Cnr. KING & HAY STREETS begin in the family five-year plan to present to build to must city the HOTEL AND Taguchi's, and a Buddhist temple allowed before the children go the National Conference of long Private Bar for convenience of return in rty prope its on ng buildi a 10-storey apartment Guests and Friends to school. Catechetics gets the Bishops of Brazil when GUIDE Phone: 21 8634 for the use of the first three floors. when teacher:;, it convenes in Rome during s results only Prop. B B. REILLY In addition to a 300-seat chapel, the new centre house ts, school and parish the fourth session of the paren rs together," Vatican Council. closely various parochial and diocesan offices, and living quarte work AT THE Hofinger, nes Johan s. r priest Fathe parish for EL HOT BRIGHTON me Broo rnor Gove Still in a tentative stage, . stated S.J. 41WW./.4 , .0,0.04 STIRLING HIGHWAY, to plan envisions the cremean the not do we Hotel "But COTTE SLOE Accommodation Good Homely suggest that parents should ation of workers' parish3 Minutes from Beach Bed and Breakfast 27/6 UNLIMITED PARKING AREA t ake on the scholarly me- es and farmers' parishes, Excellent Accommodation at Street William 174 of university profes- ra:her than parishes based thods Moderate Tariff. IWW4MMIWI M The ment 5289 Manage 28 l Phone Now under Persona sors," the priest explained. only on geography. o Ron Hall, Prop.) of TED TAYLOR, Phone 3-2024 avail community of interest M, simply d shoul "They s President Open Dedication To themselves of the oppor- such parishes is expected to tunities for religious instruc- facilitate the teaching of NATIONAL HOTEL New Hospital The Church tion which arise naturally the Gospel mesage. Among Sts. t Marke and High PresiCnr. Tanzania's Catholic ishop Paul Nguyen Archb EL HOT family life. They should the Sao Paulo bishops' in FREMANTLE presid- dent Julius Nyerere opened not attempt a systematic other proposals, all of which n Saigo of Binh van People ry Count of Home hospital Offers excel lent hornet/ he said. ed at a ceremony in which a 140-bed mission aim at "living the constiCANNING HIGHWAY, thanked approach to it," and h() Help Kibos tual n Perpe i of accommodation tution On the Nature of the Our Lady EAST FREMANTLE ittees of the miasioners and Catholic comm tive Phone: 5 1786 urch," are centres for execu Ch the 3140 39 Prop. Eric Campbell, to build Philip P. Kearins, Licensee marriage preparation and parish reaffirmed their dedi- laymen who helped "IP/NO NINON/ ar."14,INOONO it. catechism counselling, a cation to the Church. ed at Church direct the me program n that ositio said Opp Lady Hits He Our C ES' ing CIVI EL CLOW found e HOT DOLPH Sinc field n, as childre well social as the adults in task years a has o f Perpetual Help two To Singing Inglewood Boomerang Hotel and an attempt at a rapt Fath- as well as in the care of ptoris Redem cal the liturgi ago, of When critics BENTLEY Rooms with Toilet & Shower e(a. proachment with the world ers have experimented with souls. reform ask "Why do we of labour. Bed & Breakfast Rates Caters specially for Weddings reasystem this al an organisation He added "For and receptions have to sing?" that is a 71 2011 Air Conditioned Bars and Lounge that gives laymen a greater son we. the leaders of gov- sign that "something is Prop.) , REILLY K IDIC Phone 68 2591 voice in the administration ernment, who are respons- wrong either with us or the of the parish. The families ible for the temporal wel- music," a priest -composer MOW-MOMMI of the parish are organised fare of the people, asked the said in Portland, Oregon. SHENTON PARK JACK and MASS HAMBLY , groups, each of which assistance of our religious Rivers J. ce nto i Father Claren Welcome City and Urges Community HOTEL has an executive commit- leaders right from the mo- speaking at the 1965 LituiCountry Friends to their NICHOLSON ROAD in the d ittees tee. These comm ment tl.at we starte gical Week in Portland, said SHENTON PARK Education Centres pleasant and homely t urn report to the parish struggle for progress. And °position to singing in Spacious Car Park Bed & Breakfast. Moderate Rates executive committee, there- even now we turn to you church arises in part from C ASTLE HOTEL Catholic missions in AfriBeer Garden, Open Air Bar by giving greater co-ordina- with the request to teach an attitude in which "the NORTH BEACH Phone: 8 2170 ought to scrap the traca and tion, to parish activities our people the ordinary body, the flesh, the material, tion readunica as comm such l, life, ing natura cilitat of the ditional "bush schools" and fa things the emotional, the Redemptorist ing and counting; to im- are suspect if not downtween SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE be on instead concentrate HIGHWAY HOTEL priests and their 5,000 par- prove their financial posi- right evil." SEA AT 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY. cention educa nity ommu ishioners. CLAREMONT tion, that they may eat suf"The result is that we do "c The OCEAN BEACH and dress neatly; not worship as whole men tres" where whole families tly ficien PHONE 8 1566 HOTEL and finally to take part in or with complete involve- can be educated, an educaFriendly Service — Good llf.der the Personal Supervision of I Accommodation — Parties the war, which deserves our ment.. . . We need fear beSpecially ea,•rred for the first Pan-AfriTOM KENNY ONO attention especially on this ing too emotional no more tor told M. A. & E. M. McDONNELL t Phone 3-1584 agains occasion, the war than we need fear being too can Conference of Catholic Dinner For The disease." reasonable," declared the Education. Cincinnati priest, composer BAYSWATER Hotel ad Inste SAVOY PLAZA Poor OPP. STATION Georges Albert Father of a controversial "Amerioi parishioners HOTEL When music Auger, 0.M.I., who is staExcellent Accommodation whose " Mass can THE HEART OF PERTH F requent Train Service — 4 Miles R ome's American church 411.4WWWWW4,14.4,1. draws its inspiration from tioned in Basutoland, said CENTRAL HAY STREET f rom City — Large Paricinz Area wanted to give a testimonial Dancing, Entertainment, Every BED and BREAKFAST t hat the establishment of Negro spirituals. Night. REASONABLE TARIFF er for Father Paul Mal dinn r To t Fathe Ligh er, speak w er Ne Anoth such centres would enable Bed & Breakfast 35/LEE BARTLETT, Prcp oney, C.S.P., he suggested Meet You at the Savoy R. McManus, de- parents and children toderick Fre TEL: 1224 71 r. poor s, Manage king Ted William giving a dinner for the Church Thin clared that liturgical reform gether to be oriented to• of the parish instead. Pope John XXIII succeed- is 'just in the introductory ward a kind of life more advantageous for the indivSo Father Maloney's fare- ed in bringing new light to stage." WEMBLEY HOTEL SUBIACO HOTEL eight years Church thinking about the in the liturgy is idual, for the family and after e gift Chang well and Excel lent Lounge ion First Class Accommodat of service at Santa Susanna contemporary world des- "a continuing process" and for society. A ccommodation and Service was a dinner with trim- pite roadblocks thrown in an even more important DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 Father Auger addressed FREE HOME DELIVERY mings for more than 100 his path by professional task of tne liturgical moveand participants and observidge Cnr. the Parding Cambr be hall. ment in the future will persons in a large an: i-communists, accor Phone: 8 1028 of the 48 AfriA lexander Streets, Wembley A :0 \ McHenry, Proprietor, ishioners of Santa Susanna to an Italian communist that of "educating new gen- ers from 35 south of the ries count can unr deepe a to table. ns" eratio waited on writer. opening day the on a Sahar same worhthe The guests are tozzi heaped derstanding of Churc Pieran ro meeting. Libe ong weekl the HOTEL who line up at Santa Su- praise on the late pontiff in ship, said Father McManus. of WAVERLEY HOTEL l44`11 a for , daily 4M4,,,,, h y 4.044,11P Stores churc Next Bc,ans Waverle sanna 041.0.0.11YA4PmaPie#0.0.# , ./NOSIMMOWIVIW.0 , .4 0414.41 an article in the current h4 ALBANY HIGHWAY, soup. hot of l at bow Marxi World C ANNINGTON sue of the MURRAY STREET, PERTH Modern and Convenient Review, published in Prague E xcellent Accommodation and odation Homely Accomm Dining Service. Lunch 10/in the article, entitled "SoPAINOIWW.I. Use Our Drive-in Bottle Service Parking Accommodation parliament has cial Doctrine of the Vatican Phone 63 2419 A prominent member of the Indian A . R. CONNELL PHONE 231M1 and the Twentieth Cen- deplored the lack of a full-fledged Indian ambassador tury," Pierantozzi in effect t in Vatican City, Based Low philosopher ants Enjoy the Best d along the contention r esiden W carrie Singh, who is also a noted poet and l CRITERION HOTEL A CCOMMODATION dt SERVICE Gopa sh Spani exiled tin by made the "VatiCENTRAL HAY STREET, On "Human Rights" communist in the review of the Sikh community, said in New Delhi that PERTH no diplonted H L appoi OE OTE COTTESL " that India has 24-HOUR SERVICE a Ceylonese Bishop has last spring that there is in- can . . . feels let down entation repres RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT Holy See's free Parking for Country Residents voiced the hope that a pro- creasing harmony between mat there corresponding to the to nunyear ral 8 Minutes or.lk from Cathed PHONE 3 2155 in New Delhi which was upgraded early this posed new education law in Catholics and communists. THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL. barbe would R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee PHONE, 23 1115 (5 lines) t his country Pierantozzi in his article ciature status. time to oned on "human rights" and noted that Pope John sprang India's representation was raised at that h. Churc the Indian the for as " al in " justice from the working class, bassy level, but this has remained nomin concurTHE RAILTON HOTEL lic be Catho -do to well-to the a ued to at st contin g has contra peakin S ambassador to Switzerland Perth's Most Modern Temperance resides p r. Bisho cesso lly prede norma ring, his ESPLANADE origins of Hotel school gathe rently accredited to the Holy See. He PERTH'S LEADING (5 minutes walk from St. Mary's Anthony tie Saram of Galle Pope Pius XII. in Switzerland. Cathedral) ing from a HOTEL FOR ALL declared that "every fairSingh made known his views upon return the 111.8, from 46/- Every convenience. ts expec with pope minded citizen VISITORS ce audien foreign tour during which he had an Location, Cnr. Pier & Murray Sts, national government to do 1531 23 Phone: Phone: 21 8861 - 21 s561 -emphatic MEAD SON & CO. Paul VI in Rome. away with those unjust and Singh said during the audience, the Pope wascrusade for revengeful regulations TORS FUNERAL DIREC th14 if only India could be with him in his which were in operation HOTEL afflicting the . COMMERCIAL . . years few last the for global peace and liberty, most of the ills M GHA ROCKIN HOTEL present-day world will end." "It is no secret that a BY THE SEA NORTHAM new Education Act is being For a Healthy Holiday quickly prepared. We hope Phone Northam 49 THINKING OF TRAVELLING? will be one based on jusit g. of Fishin Best The eter T. E. MURPHY, Propri tice." FRANK NIADDINGAN, Proprietor, FOR ALL BOOKINGS BY Observers recalled, howCLEM BAHEN'S ever, that a statement was ALL SUBURBS The isued by Education Minister P. & 0. HOTEL after the lle Iryago . l and .M.R.A Hote ial I merc Com HIGH STREET, FPEMANTLE High 8t,, Fremantle new government assumed Tel.: 5 2414 WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEAS T. A. (Terry) Sullivan VICTORIA PARK office in March expressing Modern Bars & Cocktail Makes Leisure a Pleasure in all cal6 1158 preference for what he 6 1158 Its Well Appointed Spacious Bars, Lounge led the "national system of at ion modat Good accom Phone 5 1662 TRAVEL educat ion." reasonable tariff. OVP,

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Thursday, September 9, 1965

THE

AUST. MISSIONARY HONOURED BY POPE

Australian priest, Father A. Bryson, M.S.C., A NOTED who for many years has served the Church at home

and abroad, has been awarded the medal "Pro Ecclesia at Pontifice" (Cross of Leo) by Pope Paul. The medal is awarded for distinguished service to the Church and the Holy See. Born in Sydney, Father Bryson, now aged 60, studied law at Sydney University, before entering the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart. As a young man he taught history and economics at Downlands College in Queensland, later going to Papua-New Guinea, where he worked as a missionary until the outbreak of World War II brought him into the army as a chaplain. At the end of the war, Father Bryson, then a Colonel in the A.I.F., went from Borneo to Japan with the Australian Contingent of the British Commonwealth Occupation Forces. He also served in Korea. SENIOR CHAPLAIN It was while he was senior chaplain of British Commonwealth Catholic chaplains in Japan and Korea that he be came acutely aware of the serious shortage of food among missionaries in th.3 areas. In 1947, through his efforts and personal contact with the then Army Minister, Mr. C. Chambers, food and other essentials were made available and shipped freight free to priests and religious serving in areas from Hokkaido to Kyushu. Father Bryson was largely responsible through his joint efforts with Father Pedro Arrupe, S.J., (now Superior -General of the So-

ciety of Jesus and then Novice Master at the Jesuit House in Hiroshima), in the setting up of the Garden of Light Orphanage in the bomb-shattered city.

RECORD

Page Five

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Y.C.W. DRIVER SURVEY

THE Australian Road Safety Council has released the results of a survey on the driving habits of 150 young Helped by donations from Queensland drivers. Australian soldiers, Fathers The questionnaire, given Bryson and Arrupe bought the land from Mitsubishi to male drivers under 21, and were able to organise was issued by the Wavell Heights Young Christian support for the orphans. Workers. HONOURED BY EMPEROR The attitude to some aspects of driving: Father Bryson also laid SPEED: 86 per cent said the foundations of his Order in Japan, purchasing pro- they drove above the speed perty in Nagoya City arc limit. The main reasons—to personally planning ana make up time (80 drivers), supervising the building of a other drivers frustrate them group of buildings which ( 41 drivers), just habit (57 were to form its head- drivers), the speed limit was too slow (36 drivers). quarters there. VEHICLES: 26 per cent With the completion of drove faulty cars. Tyres and the project, Father Bryson brakes were the most defecwent to the U.S.A. and tive (22 per cent). More than Canada on a combined lec- half said they could not afture and fund-raising cam- ford to repair their cars, and paign, for the expansion of thought they could handle his society's work in Japan. them with these defects. A talented freelance jourSEAT BELTS: Although 65 nalist, Father Bryson played per cent were convinced oi a large part in the progress the added safety of seat c f the Tosei News in Japan. belts, only seven per cent had them installed. The A past Prime Minister of main reason—they tnought Canada. the Emperor of diem too expensive. Japan, the Cardinal ArchOut of 41 drivers who disbishop of Quebec, and the liked seat belts, the main late Pope John XXIII are reasons were they were unamong those people who comfortable and they were have honoured Father Bry- dangerous. son. ALCOHOL: Forty per cent Father Bryson was maee said they drank and drove. an honorary member in the HUMAN FACTOR: The Veterans of Foreign Wars of survey showed that most the U.S.A. and holds a spe- young people did not associal membership card mark- ciate themselves with the ed No. 1. rising road toll.

Monsignor C. W. Cunningham, Vicar General of the Bunbury Diocese, reads the final prays at the conclusion of the Solemn Requie -n Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral for Mrs. Agnes Goody, mother of Bishop L. J. Goody of Bun3ury. His Lordsh ip is in Rome for the fourth 3ession of the Vatican Council. Monsignor E. Sullivan read t he prayers at the graveside. Nip•ip.p4P.P.P.P.P.APINP4.4 00.4,041 , , •####

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L ESSONS "COME TO LIFE" ON THIS TOUR

There is no substitute for seeing—and on this Tour, students see such important places as the Vatican, the Chateau de Fontainbleau (associated with Henry IV, and later with Napoleon), mysterious Stonehenge, the castles of England, and many facets of London. There's a special visit to Bangkok and Singapore for a glimpse of Asia. And in addition to all this, students have the chance to visit famous places of learning in various parts of Europe. The Tour will be a lasting memory of immeasurable value throughout their career. FOR TOUR DETAILS RING, WRITE OR CALL •

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TOUR DIRECTOR

Mrs. Monica Duggan Mrs. Monica Duggan is without doubt the ideal person to conduct the 1965/66 Students' European Educational Tour. Not only is she a trained nurse, but she has conducted students on previous Students' Tours. Mrs. Duggan's position a; Matron of Rostrevor College, Adelaide, has given her 17 years of experience in dealing with young students. She now has in her immediate care 220 boarders, as well as having frequent personal contaci with day scholars.

THE

Page Six

Desmond O'grady iOrites front [Rome...

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

CHURCH IN T THE WORLD

BREASTFEEDING

THE new text of schema

13 which will be discussed by the Council Fathers during the fourth session is much stronger in its general considerations regarding the Church's relationship to the world than in its treatment of the particular problems of marriage and the family, culture, the economic, social and political orders, and peace. The first half of the document which deals with the Church's relationship to the world convincingly shows the link between the Christian's action in the world and his search for salvation. But in the second half where specific questions are raised the treatment remains rather general. This is particularly true of the section on Marriage and the family which the birth-control avoids question while awaiting a Papal statement about it. The sections on peace, on the economic, social and political order echo much of "Pacem in Terris" and "Mater et Magistra." That on culture is somewhat sketchy. A brief conclusion admits that the schema is very general but these general principles, it explains, can find application in diverse circumstances. The new text is based on the schema presented to the third session: many passages are identical and some are only slightly modified as, for instance, the opening sentence. which in the earlier version read: "The joys and griefs, the hopes and anxieties of modern man, especially the poor and afflicted, are no less the anxieties and the hopes, the griefs and the joys of this Council" and in the current version is: "The joys and hopes, the griefs and anxieties of modern man, especially the poor and afflicted, are also the joys and hopes, the griefs and anxieties of the members of the People of God, and there is nothing that is human which does not find an echo in the heart of Christ's disciples." (This and other are ,translated passages

,41.4114.41.04•Mr.".*####.04 c`04,41

By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT

11 4"0, , .#4,0"004 04P.M#04 , 4,1 , MINI,41

HERE is an old saying to the truth of which most husbands can attest: "NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE POWER OF A WOMAN."

BUT if two convinced and dedicated women get together, then their power goes up in geometrical rather than arithmetical proportions.

H°w

from the French version of the new schema).

Structural Difference A major structural difference between this version and the schema 13 presented at third session is that the annexes, whose status was disputed, have now been incorporated into the text. The previous schema totalled 35,000 words, of which 11,000 were in the annexes. The new text is of 33,000 words. As some additional material has been introduced, mainly on atheism and total war, it can be seen that the fourth session schema is more concise than the earlier one. The new schema has taken into consideration the 830 pages of amendments suggested by the Council F ilers. These arf .7. fascinating study in themselves: to give a simple example, the particular relation regarding chapter 3 on the significance of human activity in the world points out that while one submission spoke favourably of Teilhard de Chardin two others warned against indulging in Teilhardian optimism.

IT

Thursday, September 9, 1965

RECORD

young mothers had discovered in this experience the need for some sort of mother-to-mother programme.

LA

THERE was so much ignorance to be dissipated, fears to be allayed and such a great need for mutual support that one girl said to the other, "Let's get organised!" From that simple beginning there has developed -an international movement for the promotion of breastfeeding of infants. It is called La Leche League. It takes its name from the beautiful Spanish title for the Mother of God—Nuestra Senora de la Leche y Buen Parto, or Our Lady of Bountiful Milk and Easy Delivery. In its nine years of existence the La Leche League has developed scores of affiliates in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Working under sympathetic medical guidance, the members of the League offer assistance to mother-to-be in the techniques of breastfeeding, the handling and care of infants and counselling in times of difficulty.

BEGAN

IT HAPPENED one summer afternoon in 1956. .Two young mothers brought their infants to a B ENEFITS family picnic. It was typical of most such outings. younger the games, their The older children played HERE are some of the benefits which medical kids skinned their knees and the husbands and fathers indicates result from breastfeeding. It research exercised with gay abandon. best protection a baby can have against the affords The two mothers in question sat at one of the picnic allergies. It offers the best insurance and i nfections to out calling tables chatting with the other women, emotional problems in infants. serious against general in and while a in once the younger children a feeling of security in both g promotes Nursin playing their role as women and mothers. They were It brings to full fruition the baby. and mother babies. even breastfeeding their mother's attitude towards motherhood. It gives her Since only about 25 per cent of the babies born in a feeling of being needed. something was this the United States are breastfed, Mothers who breastfeed have less bleeding after Ques. developed Girl-talk piece. tion of a conversia livery, get back in shape sooner, feel fit faster, are de , discussed tions were asked, biological functions likely to ever have breast cancer. less child and mother to s advantage failures admitted, and But -since I can be accused of advising only from were detailed. hearsay evidence, it is suggested that any woman By the end of the day a few converts had been sted talk to a mother who has successfully made and other discouraged by past failures had been intere . breastfed two the encouraged to try again. Perhaps best of all is The address of the local Catholic Marriage GulCuriee Centre * 7 7 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-454tA

Where conjugal intimacy sion was uneven in tone with exhortatory passages is interrupted, fidelity runs risks and the welfare of which betrayed uncertainty children can be jeopardired regarding its audience. This text is addressed ultimately because the education of children and the courage to all men of good will. ary to accept others necess Livorno Bishop Guano of in danger." are ater l and Bishop Ancel, auxiliary "To resolve these diffiviceand president of Lyon, culties "the schema continpresident respectively of the certain people, not ues," mixed subcommission reswithout rashness, adopt faap13, schema ponsible for nay more, Pierre cile solutions; Canon pointed recoil before not do they Haubtmann, secretary to murder. But God, the masthe French episcopal conter of life, has given man ference, Canon Moeller of the duty and responsibility Tucci, Father the Louvain, to protect life, the elevateditor of the Rome Jesuit ed function of making it review "Civilta Cattolica" fruitful and developing its nn, and Father Hirschma riches. That is why the life Jesuit theology professor at already received in to the the give to furt Frank bosom must be maternal schema its final form. safeguarded with an exCanon Haubtmann, in treme care; and abortion fact, was mainly responsible which unjustly deprives an for its drafting while Mon- innocent of life, like infansignor Gerard Philips of ticide, is an abominable the Louvain supervised its crime." doctrinal aspect. Unity And Missing The second section of the Clarity ragraph Pa two its with schema opens The new schema has styl- weakest chapters, on MarIt gives the impression riage and Family and on that a paragraph has been istic unity and clarity whereas the previous ver- Culture. The three paraskipped for the great degraphs on "the fecundity of bate has not been about the marriage" are mined with place of abortion in marYOUR MORLEY CHEMIST references to the "particular riage. The missing pararelations" giving fuller exgraph, and more, has prob(Ph. C. M.P.S. ) planations of the phrases ably been written already Reliable used which indicates how by the Pope. BOANS MORLEY controversial is the subject. sources say that during his ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boasts) Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered There are 15 references in transfer to Castel Gandolfo fact although the affirma- he has elaborated a statePhone 76 1395 tions are unexceptional: ment on sexuality in mar. . . "is not a simmarriage riage based on the report WV ^ NMAP4 ple instrument for procreaforwarded to him after a GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. tion . . . " and " . . . there meeting of the birth-conW. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER should be special mention trol commission at the end Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth of those who, trusting in of June. STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS providence, in agreement A person consulted in re105 St. George's Terrace, Perth and on reflection, accept, gard to schema 13 has deTelephone 23-1038 Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth with courage, to raise a scribed the chapter on marlarge number of children." riage as "open" in expectancy of the Papal statement. Another has desW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Nurnerous cribed it as "discreet" but PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Difficulties as it stands it is merely ':Ertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and The following subsection evasive. If Pope Paul makes General Plumbing. All Wsprk Guaranteed "God, master of life "be- his statement before the schema 13 is considered, it Phones. 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 gins with an acknowledge80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ment that many spouses is said that it will in some way be incorporated into have numerous and serious economic, socio-psychologi- the text. The chapter on culture cal, civil, and other diffiother among Awnings, Blinds, Flywire Doors, and culties. "While they last discusses, "it continues" it is diffi- things, the relationship beFlyscreens — All Types tween the Church and culcult for conjugal love to ture, quoting Pius XI's "if develop in harmonious inMeasured and Installed in 7 Days by the Church civilises, it is by one s Sometime tegrity. cannot see immediately and evangelisation." It recomand theologians clearly how the practice of mends genuine love, without which philosophers in seminaries the spouses often become and universities to mainas strangers to one another, tain contact with other dis1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood can be adapted to the ex- ciplines; the formation of igencies which prevent, at lay theologians; recognition Phone 71 4313 Top Quality Tradesmen least for a time, an increase of the faithful'sliberty of rein the number of children. search and expression.

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THE

BENEDICTINES SEEK CHANGES WORTH, England: The pletely different from what English Benedictines have it is now." Father Orchard declared f ormally asked the Holy See to permit some changes in that the distinction between their rule which has re- monks and Brothers is dismaned virtually the same appearing. Both wear the same habit and take the since the '7th century. The request was formu- same vows. lated at the conclusion of a general chapter meeting OUT OF DATE "The old ideas that lay here. The Benedictines are seeking permission to re- brothers are simply hewers cite the Divine Office in of wood and drawers of English, to experiment with water, the domestic servdifferent forms of the Of- ants to the choir monks, is fice, to rearrange their out of date," he said. There are about 600 Benehours of prayer, and to reexamine old distinctions be- dictines in the English contween choir Brothers and gregatien; 450 priests, 43 monks. Brothers and the rest stuFather Bernard Orchard, dents. They operate 11 0.S.B., a noted English ex- schools and more than 70 pert on Scripture, said the parishes and chaplaincies in chapter "is an attempt to England. The English Benekeep up with modern evo- dictines have two houses in dution, rather than a re- the United States, in Washvolt." He said the chapter ington, D.C., and in Rhode "saw a spring cleaning op- Island. eration was necesary." WORLD MEETINGS English and Irish Benedictines will meet to discuss further changes that may be introduced during a world meeting of abbots in Rome later in the year. "There could well be a need for a radical revision of the monastic Office," said Father Orchard. "The chapter agreed that the eight separate hours of the Office planned by St. Benedict around the year 600 are too strenuous mentally and physically. Human nature of prayer is not changing, but a new setting needs to be provided. Our way of expressing ourselves in the next century may be corn##

Snake Charmer Now Priest Jabalpur, India: Father Zacharias Mundattachundayil, an expert snake charmer, was among five priests ordained by Coadjutor Bishop Leonard D'Souza of Jabalpur. The newly-ordained priest followed his father's profession and learned snake charming as a youngster. He is also well known for his snake poison remedies, and has saved several persons from death.

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Page Seven

IDEA OF COUNCIL WAS NOT A SUDDEN INSPIRATION ASSISI, Italy: The idea of calling an ecumenical council did not come to Pope John XXIII as a sudden inspiration. According to one of his closest confidants it was the fruit of prayer and private con-sultations which began with his election as Pope.

This new historical note on the council was revealed by Monsignor Loris Capo\ilia, the late Pope's private secretary, in a speech at the Pro Civitate Christiana Institute here. Monsignor Capovilla said Pope John consulted "soma others" before his now-famous revelation was made to Papal Secretary of State Domenico Cardinal Tarclini. Among those he spoke to 'vas Father Giovanni Rossi, the founder of the institute here. After revealing the plans to Cardinal Tardini on January 20, 1959, Pope John was quoted as saying he decided on the council "without having thought of it beforehand."

Before Election But Monsignor Capovilla said the Pope's successive writings and speeches demonstrate that the Pope was speaking of the period before his election "when it was his unbroken rule not to be concerned with projects extraneous to his work." As proof of this, Monsignor Capovilla said Pope John "confident in others, and not only to Father Giovanni Rossi, regarding this wish of his soul. It is almost as if from his innermost being he was asking for contribution and consent of prayer before deciding to speak officially of the matter, after becoming convinced that it was not just fantasy or spectacular

improvisation but actually inspiration which compelled him to submit, as always, to the will of God." The first public announcement of the council came on January 25, 1959, during a talk Pope John gave to the college of cardinals at Rome's basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls. Three months previousiy, said Monsignor Capovilla, Pope John was familiarising himself with the problems of the papacy four days after his election when he suddenly exclaimed: "What we really need is a council."

"Few know the feelings of devotion and veneration Pope John had for his predecessor," he said. "On the 9th of every month — the anniversary of Pope Pius'

death — he went to pray at the tomb of Pius XII. On August 9, 1959, when I tried to persuade him, because of the great heat and the state of his health, not to leave Castel Gandolfo, he replied that he could not miss his usual and ideal appointment." In the bedroom once used by Pope Pius, he said, Pope John placed a :arge portrait of his predecessor, along with the phrase v.hich Pope John invoked him: "Protect your humble successor who venerates you."

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Natural Thought The Pope's private secretary noted that the thought of a council was "natural" to a man like Pope John who was able to detect 'signs of the times" in the Church and the world and who was unshakable in his faith and simplicity. "He was not the observer of the cold articles of a code," said Monsignor Capovilla. "But in the law he found a harmony of his life, a suitable instrument for the development of his personality and the measure for conforming to the divine will." Monsignor Capovilla is the author of The Heart and Mind of John XXIII, and he edited Pope John's personal diary, The Journal of a Soul. He said he is preparing another work entitled Pope John and Pius XII.

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THE

Page Eight

RECORD

Mystery In final Draft Of Council Schema On Bishops

"But

IS THE SMALL YET IMPORTANT WORD THAT INJECTS AN ELEMENT " OF MYSTERY IN THE FINAL DRAFT OF A DOCUMENT TO BE VOTED ON AT THE FOURTH AND FINAL SESSION OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL.

The document deals with the pastoral care of bishops. Its general contents are well known. The unknown quantity is a series of last minute changes called for by the Fathers at the 1963 session. The document on bishops is in the last stage of council processing. It has been debated thoroughly and revised in light of these deDuring the third bates. session the revised text was brought back for a second vote. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111

J AMES . C O'NEILL writes from

VATICAN CITY A ssessing the outlook for the fourth and final session of the Second Vatican Council. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 It is here the element of mystery enters. When the introduction and each of the three chapters which make up the schema were voted on as a whole, a significant number of Fathers, hundreds in fact, voted not a simple "yes" and instead voted "yes but" Technically this vote is known in Latin as "placet juxta modum." It is counted as an affirmative vote, but it means that the voter may be satisfied in general with the text but wants some last minute changes.

Unexpected Outcome

At the November 4, 1963, session of the council the Fathers began voting on the revised schema. Five separate votes were taken on the individual parts of the introduction and chapter one. The highest negative vote on any of these five votes was 225. Yet when it came to voting on the introduction and first chapter as a whole, the Fathers voted 1,030 "yes," 77 "no" and 852 "yet but." The outcome was unexpected and it was the largest number of "yes hut" votes to be cast in the council up to that date. Ar identical pattern of voting occurred when chapters two and three were voted on. As a result of the voting the document went back to the appropriate commission for study of the objections, suggestions and reservations. Not all these get the Those same treatment. which are obviously out of sympathy with the spirit of the document and the majority sentiments are discarded. But when a reservation is shown to be significant, usually in terms of the number of Fathers agreeing on a certain point, it is the commission's duty to revise the point in question. The aim of this is to as,are that when the docii-

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ment is put to a final definite vote, there is the fair chance that it will be so drawn up that it can be accepted by the necessary twothe thirds majority of Fathers.

"Full" Was Omitted

The word "full" had been omitted from the section dealing with this matter in the on document the bishops. Consequently, it was stated, the great majority of reservations cenThe commission did its tred on the omission of the work quickly. The document word "full." together with last minute Chapter II considers the changes required by the bishop in terms of his own "yes but" votes was ready diocese with reference to for a definite vote at the the nature of a diocese and end of the third session. the tasks of a bishop as However, it was not brought teacher, sanctifier and leadto the floor because time er. It touches on voluntary was running out. Since the retirement of bishops, reorEnal text was not present- ganisation of dioceses and ed in the Council hall, its the status of coadjutor and details — particularly the auxiliary bishops. It also final retouches — are still goes into tne relations beshrouded by the secrecy tween the bishops and reof the council rules. ligious orders and congreThe enforcement of sec- gations, in particular those who Religious" recy has been highly effec- "exempt under completely not are the even council tive. Not Fathers have seen the final the jurisdiction of the local draft. They will not see it bishop but who are at the until the council begins its disposition of the pope. This chapter received an last session. But a quick look at the history and de- even higher number of bate of the document can "yes but" votes, 889 in all. indicate some of the more From the tenor of the debate on this chapter and touchy issues. In the pre-council prepara- from the reports of persons tory phaAe, se-ten schemas present in the council hall, w ere prepared and these it would seem that many of then were reduced to two these reservations centred principal documents. One precisely on the relation of dealt with Bishops and the the Religious to the bishops. Government of Dioceses and As the text stood, it would the other with the Care of make all Religious subject Souls. When the council to local bishops in public opened in 1962, the elected worship, in education and in commission re-Examined the other fields. document on bishops and revised it. It was this document the council debated during the second session in 1963. After the debate it was decided by the Central CoChapter III treated of the ordinating Commission to combine the documents on bishops and the common cothe bishops and on the pas- operation among them for toral care of souls, taking, the good of more than one into account all the inter- diocese, in particular the ventions made during the nature and functions of episTnis second session debate. At copal conferences. the third session there were chapter won more than the three and a half days of necessary two-thirds affirmdebate on the revjsed docu- ative votes required. However, with 496 "Yes but" ment. possible it could As the text now stands, in votes, it is somewhat, modified be still is there is, general that been statoften has it since an introduction and three the commissions chapters. The introduction ed that into account the sets forth the relation be- will take of the Fathers estions sugg tween this document and final draft even if it the related passages on in the won a two-thirds mabishops contained in the has jority. Constitution on the Nature Monsignor Lauro Governof the Church, promulgatatori, secretary of the comed at the last session. Chapter I treats of the mission handling the docubishop in his relations with ment, said that because of the universal Church. It the obligation of secrecy, he deals with the bishop as a was unable to reveal even the number of amendments member of the college of that have been made in the bishops and in the light of the teachings on collegiality final draft. However, he and the sacramentality of said that it was true that the order of bishop. It also often many of the 'yes but" takes up the exercise of col- votes made the same point legial power and suggests oi concerned the same as a practical result of this specific detail and that t he formation of a "senate" therefore the number of of bishops to assist the pope amendments actually made more directly than up to are by no means as great now in the governing of the as the number of reservaChurch. Among other mat- tions might indicate. ters taken up in this chapMonsignor Gevernatori al ter is the relationship be- so stated that not all the tween the bishops and the amendments would be subRoman curia. mitted to vote since some It was this chapter that of them are very slight alelicited 852 'yes but" votes. terations of phase or strucIt was stated at the time ture. by persons attending the When the final draft and voting session of November its amendments are submit4, that the great number ted to the bishops during of reservations were expres- the fourth session, there will sed because of a change no longer be an opportunmade in a paragraph deal- ity to vote "yes but." That ing with the collegiality of procedure ended with the the bishops. voting on the revised docuThe document on the na- ment. The Fathers of the ture of the Church stated council will have the opporthat the college of bishops tunity of voting simply 'yes" together with the pope ex- or "no." As in the past, ercises "supreme and fuil if any "yes but" votes show power over the universal up — and they always have Church." — they are counted as null.

Details Are Secret

Co-operation Of Bishops

Thursday, September 9, 1965

Suburban Mass Time-Table TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.) Mundijong: 10.3(40t . 7, 8, 9 and 10. cross: Apple n ha.msuday) Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, 6.45, Balcatta: (St. Lawrence) 7.30 and 10 a.m. 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. Balga: See Mirrabooka. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, B ayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. No1r0th a.Fmremantle: May 1 to Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. a.m. Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, a.m., 9 a.m. 10.30 a.m. North Wanneroo: (23 mile Belmont: 8 and 10 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday, Bellevue -Midvale: 7.30 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 10 a.m. Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Orange Grove: 8.30 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. Carilla: 7.30 a.m., 10.30 a.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. C astledare: (see Wilson). e very Sunday. City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State Pinjarra: 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, school. 10.30 a.m. ; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. Cloverdale: 7, and 9 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's CatheComo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30 and 10 and 5 p.m. a.m. Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. ueen's Q Quinn's Beach: See under Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. North Wanneroo. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. 1 1 a.m. R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 8.30, 9.30. Dianella: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. Church Hall: 7.30, East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. Riverton a.m. 9 a.m. 9.30 Rivervale: 7.30, 10 a.m. East Fremantle: 7, 8.15 and Easter to R ockingham: 9.30 a.m. Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 a.m. ; Christmas to Easter: 9.30 a.m. 7 and 9 a.m. Embleton (Burnett St. ) : 8, a.m. at 10 R oleystone: 9.30 a.m. S tate school except last Floreat Park 7.30 and 9.30 Sunday of month. a.m. R ottnest: Christmas to Easter Fremantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 12 noon. C, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 Bay: Easter to ChristSafety p.m. mas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, Glendalough: 7, 8.30 and 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m. ; Christ9.45 a.m. mas to Easter: 8 a.m. (Mary's Hill: G ooseberry Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, Mount): 7.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. St. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave: 7, 8.30 a.m. Guildford: 7.30, 9 a.m. Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. 10 Gwelup: (St. Therese) ( 3rd Sunday) a.m., 7 p.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. 9 : Hamilton Hill 7.30, a.m Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m. Highgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10 S t. Mary's Cathedral: (See and 11 a.m. Perth). Hilton Park: 7. 9.30 a.m. Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 Hungarian Sisters' Chapel : a.m. 8 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. S wanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 Jandakot: 10 a.m. a.m. 10 a.m. ; Jarrandale: 1st Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. 3rd, 10 a.m. Joondanna: (St. Denis): 7, 8, Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 9, 10, 11 a.m. a.m. K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 p.m. W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. K arragullen: 9 a.m. (Cambridge- st.): Wembley Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 a.m. a.m. (State school ). K enwick: 9 a.m. Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 West Kewdale: 8 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian): a.m. K oongamia: 8 a.m. a.m. (Polish). 1.30 1 Sun2nd Lancelin Island: Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 7 P."1. -mile. 23 Y anchep: Tower St.: 8.30 a.m. every Sunday. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Polish Mass: Maddington: 10 a.m. West Perth 11.30 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Italian Mass: Mandurah: December 26 to West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Feburary 1-6.30, 8, 9.30 Ukranian Mass: St. Patrick's a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feburary West Perth 10.30 a.m. 2 to December 25, 19667 a.m., 9 a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. Medina: 8, 9.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9 and 10.30 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15 a.m. Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m.

A C ATHOLIC P APER IN E VERY HOME!

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

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61 18"

Thursday, September 9, 1965

THE

RECORD

God's Action Is Necessary For True Friendship

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ARCHBISHOP YOUNG made clear that the "love" and "charity" of the Gospel mean friendship when he opened the 22nd national conference of the Australian Council of Catholic Women in Hobart. He spoke in St. Mary's Cathedral to 400 women f rom all States of the Commonwealth, the A.C.T., the Northern Territory and New Zealand.

Page Nine

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are we can do our part to bring friendship into the situation."

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C ARDINAL GILROY has called on the Catholic women of Australia to oppose by every means at their disposal "the plague of blasphemous and immoral propaganda that is a disgrace to Australia."

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in The Archbishop of Sydney tit* • wrote to the delegates of the 55 tem The Eucharist was the key *eve 22nd conference of the Aueto Christian love. Christ's vi The Archbishop told th,? blood had angti Council of Catholic tralian been poured out delegates and observers that to remit Women. sin, which was the as God's intervention was need- force disintegrating humanHe stated that "the plague ed if men were to become ity. of blasphemous and imfully human and live as The Archbishop told the moral propaganda" had "inbrother with brother, in- delegates: "Draw from the I fested the stage, television, stead of like wolves. Eucharist deep, personal, radio, newspapers, and macommitted love for one angazines in a most bra.zer. He spoke of friendship as other." and aggressive manner. "one of the most fundamenThose gathered round the tal realities in the midst of "Its source is Satan, but Eucharist were not like a mankind." its agents are innumerable." lonely traveller eating in "The world," he said "is isolation in a station restaushrinking fast because of rant: "We are gathered as a • MADE PUBLIC the genius of modern man family round the Fathet's The Cardinal wrote that with his achievements in table to commune one with such opposition should be travel and communications another. It is Holy Commu"blazoned abroad as pubnion that we enter into." licly as possible." "And yet, in this period of He said the Eucharist unprecedented closeness of gave the power to rise above Catholic women, he wrote. nations, .we are experiencing personal feelings. "must be in the vanguard of forces that are destroying "Make love to your God. those practising charity. the unity of the human fam- But — Charity must be the special ily under the fatherhood of nake if necessary by your d will — love one an I A range of leather fashions for sports, casual of every and formal wear will be shown at the * characteristic God. other." apostle in the service of the International Leather Week — Semaine du Cuin — Paris — late this month by six firms Men could not respond to Divine Master. of the Leatherwear Section. of the Clothing Manufacturers Federation of Great Britain. "this impossible challenge" This "'Jocelyn is ," a full length coat in English domestic suede with collar buttons and • ACHING MENACE "Your apostolate will without God. narrow jet pockets in matching leather. largely be fruitful in pro11.4.4.44,04 All felt the "aching menace 11.41V.‘"14.41,"11WIPWPAP4MINIP.'"......J.P.P# t . Christ had spoken of such M4,141)Wri 4,411.4,11#####4,....."###.4.14,11 41.11.41•14.4,1,04^04,11PiN portion to your charity." of war," particularly those friendship as the distinguishing mark of his followers. who had sons in the 20 years !t was this love that would of age group. draw mankind to the Gospel. The Archbishop concluded He continued: "We have pounds, but it will be conpoured millions into the by quoting Christ's words sidered the most useful QurUnited Nations. And all we from the first Mass, the Last chase made. Wear it long, have been able to achieve is Supper: "That they may be double it, triple it. Wind it a balance of terror. Our one as thou Father in me peace is prevention of the andIin Thee that the world THERE are some pieces of round the wrist as a bracejewellery that are indis- let. Wear it with suits, day explosion of the nuclear may believe that thou hart sent me." pensable to all women — dresses, evening dresses — weapons. whether they are lucky or even cotton dresses. It ••••••••• "We will not undervalue enough to have real pieces always looks right. And the FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 the efforts being brought or whether they rely on the same applies to the long PHONE 23 0121 f orward by so many men of geld chain. chain stores. goodwill or the great forces A gold brooch is a better H 0 W JEWELLERY IS choice than a glittery one— w orking towards a genuine and authentic peace." WORN IS AS IMP IORTANT it looks better in the dayAS WHAT IS WORN. time and still is rdamoroes He said that women comat night. HE Austral ian Council mitted to Christ and to the Pearl stud earrings can be of Catholic Women service of mankind Here are some suggest ions worn with pearls, to give would has sent a message of never decry the value fer a basic jewellery wardof light to the face. loyalty to Pope Paul and nian's contribution robe. to peace. Choose long, gold earrings tsked for his blessing on A long rope of pearls can to wear in the evenings — "But we know that such t -heir organisation. The cast five shillings, five they will blend with any are the forces of disintegra- 4 sable read: "Australian guineas or five hundred colour. tion in domestic society, council of Catholic the State a n d interna W omen representing tionally that we must 30.000 women throughout appeal to the loving interven Australia meeting in nation of God." :ional conference in HoIn facing the menace of bart express loyalty to the time "we Christians do Holy Father. Promise not lose hope." ;lad obedience in this great hour of Church and "We know that no matter eg apostolic blessing." how insignificant our talents PASSAU, GERMANY: • • • Issued—Re-issued CONVENT of Benedictine nuns at Tettenweiss, near and Usable at BOANS Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set here, has become a popular place of retreat for lay women who want to become "nuns for a week." Women come to the convent from Germany, Austria CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 and Switzerland. For one week they wear a special habit, call each other "S:ster," keep the monastic rule LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Le,CKS, DOOR and attend conferences and meditation periods. C AR and CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and eERVICED ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. Abbess Michaele Harberberger said the retreats have the double benefit of giving lay women an insight into the lives of the nuns and enabling nuns to understand the problems faced by the laity. eatholic The monastic retreats were begun by Benedictine priests of Niederaltaich Abbey. Ursuline nuns at Strau-SPE —SPECIAL CIAL QUOTES AT— bing. Germany, are conducting a similar programme. Sea

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Page Ten

Thursday, September 9, 1965

RECORD

ADVERTISING HAS CAUSED Praesidium Marks SNOWBALL FOR CENTRE Its 1000th Meeting

N Sunday, September 12, the Queen of Peace Junior O Praesidium of the Legion of Mary, Fremantle, will, for the first time in the advertising

BY FATHER T. A. WHITE, Director of th.. Catholic Enquiry Centre.

Six years ago this month the Catholic Church appeared columns of a certain secular newspaper which claims to have "the highest circulation of any newspaper in Australia." A mere twelve column-inches of adverasing space, even in so large a paper, was a modest effort by any standard, but it was at least a start. It proved to be the first in a long line of religious advertisements which have been seen in the six ensuing, years in every large metropolitan paper and national magazine throughout the country. Featuring an illustration of a priest saying Mass, the advertisement invited -nonCatholics of all Faiths, or of none, to write to the newly formed Catholic Enquiry Centre for a confidential course of lessons by mail on Catholic beliefs and practices. It assured the reader that there was no obligation and nothing to pay., the sole purpose of the offer was to give the facts clearly and positively. Within a week 530 readers had availed themselves of the free offer.

Careful Analysis Since then, more than 20,000 non-Catholics have studied the correspondence course as advertised. careful analysis of their reaction made twelve months from the date of the initial enquiry reveals that 10 per cent of them have become Catholics, a further 10 per cent or more have gone personally to some priest for further guidance, and practically all are grateful for t he opportunity given to unCatholic the derstand Church more fully; they will keep the lessons carefully f or future refeiences. All this has shown that the misgivings voiced by some Catholics when the idea was first proposed were altoSome gether unfounded. who were perhaps unduly preoccupied with the dignity c f the Church were mildly shocked at the idea of soliciting enquiries for the Faith in the daily press, or appear ing side by side, as one said, " with the purveyors of sopa) arid sin" in the advertising columns of the newspapers. The answer, of course, was, and still is, that advertising in itself is not wrong. It depends altogether on how it is done. The importance of good taste and restraint in this matter has always been foremost in our minds at the Catholic Enquiry Centre. The basic principle of "truth in adver-

Using" is the very foundation of our approach. I referred to that once in conversation with an acquaintance who shows a tendency to forget it in his efforts to sell a commodity very different to ours. His comment is worth recording: "You have a big advantage over the rest of us advertisers; you believe completely in what you advertise."

A venues Of Approach In a comprehensive report published this week to mark the end of the Enquiry Centre's first six years in Australia, we illustrate a selection from the constantly growing range of illustrations and display headings which we use in our advertisements. The various reasons given by enquirers for their curiosity about Catho licism or their interest in it are the starting points from which our illustrations, display headings and copy are born. When we find a particular point being mentioned again and again by enquirers, we try to incorporate it into future advertisements. The result is that some advertisements point to the reasons why Catholic churches are crowded for Mass every Sunday, others to lastminute news from the Vatican Council. others again to religion within the family circles. Some point to well-known converts, some to the Bible, some directly to Christ as the Light of the World or to the relevance of Christianity in present-day living, and so on.

Something Basic Missing When our first advertisement appeared there were some Catholics who held out very little hope for the success of the venture because they felt that "religion had lost its relevance for the churchless masses in the modern world," or that "modern man is unresponsive to its caK." We found, in fact, that the complete opposite is the

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celebrate its thousandth meeting with a social in St. Patrick's Hall at 2 p.m. Here is a brief history of the Praesidium. carefully considered in the preparation of our new The Legion of Mary was literature to a teenager livcourse of lessons. So far, introduced into Fremantle ing in the "back-blocks" and this course has been printed by the Junior Praesidium, attending a State school. in leaflet form only, suitable Queen of Peace, in 1943. The After some time, the teenfor posting in the usual first meeting was held in the ager wrote to say that she weekly instalments to non- parlour of St. Joseph's Con- did not want any more letCatholics. vent, and present were ters as she had given up tha Some thousands of Catho- Father McQueen, 0.M.I., as Catholic Church. lics nave bought copies of it Spiritual Director, the late However, the Legionary, for their own private read- Mrs. J. Molloy, president, at the suggestion of the ing and many priests are Sister M. Imelda and six Spiritual Directress, conusing it as the basic text for senior pupils from the Col- tinued to forward Catholic t heir parish enquiry classes. lege. literature month after 'The twenty lessons are A humble beginning, but month for well over a year. available to Catholics in one like the first meeting of the Then one day the teenager posting from the Catholic founder, Mr. Frank Duff, one wrote to say that she was so Enquiry Centre for 7/-. destined to continue down touched by the kindness the years and bring glory to shown to her and had been God, and honour to His greatly influenced by the reading of the magazines Blessed Mother. For some years, the "Cu- when all other had deserted ria" was held in Perth and her, that she had been reon the first Sunday of each conciled to the Church and month, three or more mem- was endeavouring to lead a On one occasion this year bers of the Junior Praesi- good Catholic life. a Catholic wrote to us to dium went to the meeting to say, "I wish to receive a hand in the monthly report. • LASTING MEMORY The following has been copy of your new course of It speaks well for their zeal lessons, but I cannot under- and devotion to Mary that contributed by a former stand why I should be asked not a month was missed, no Junior Legionary, now a to pay for it.I know that :t matter how inclement or op- Sister of St. Joseph of the Apparition. is free to non-Catholics, so pressively hot the weather. "While I was a member of Spiritual directors and why should I be penalised presidents were replaced the Junior Praesidium, the for being a Catholic?" Bishop Fulton Sheen after their term of office had Praesidium attended a numwould probably have quoted expired. Among these were ber of days of special dephrase, three, now deceased and votion held in honour of Our well - known his "Cease asking what God will enjoying, we are sure, the Lady for the Marian Year give to you if you come to reward of their work for 1954. These were organised Him, and begin asking what Our Blessed Mother—Father by senior Legion Praesidia Conway, 0.M.I., Sister M. of various parishes and you will give to God." This "penalised" Catholic's Kevin and Miss Rose Hat- were held in the form of problem raises the whole chett. These three held of- pilgrimages. "On one occasion we question of how the Catho- fices for some years and lic Enquiry Centre pays its were most zealous for the went to the shrine of Our way. The report published advancement of the Legion. Lady of Fatima at Palmyra. During the afternoon we this week deals at some VISITED FOUNDER listened to a tape-recording length with that very practi- • occasion two Sis- of one On an address given by Mr. cal question. ters of St. Joseph went to Frank Duff to Legionaries. From the beginning some Ireland, their home land, For many of us this was a Catholics, who heartily holiday, well-earned a for unique occasion, for we had agreed with the idea of reliand while there paid a visit never before heard a tapegious advertising, expressed Dublin. to Mr. Frank Duff in grave fears that the venture Legionaries of recording nor had we heard Junior The Mr. Frank Duff. Needless to was doomed to failure for Fremantle gave them a let- say, we were greatly imwant of financial support. Queen the of photo ter and a pressed by what he said. However, I prefer to reof Peace Praesidium for Mr member the comment made "On another occasion we return they rein and Duff to me at that time by a well- ceived a delightful reply went to the Legion in PalCatholic known Melbourne myra — this time we were from him. journalist: "Don't let finance pleasing result of the honoured by the presence of One put you off, there is plenty Fremantle Junior Praesi- Father Peyton, who was then of money around to support dium is the number of re- conducting his Rosary Cruany really good venture." ligious vocations to St. side in W.A. In the evening So far, at least, he has Joseph's novitiate through he gave a very moving adbeen proved right. The En- the years. Also a number of dress which I, at least, have quiry Centre is now spend- ex-Legionaries have joined not forgotten. ing something more than the lay apostolate and sev"Many are the other lovely £30,000 each year and has eral are teaching catechism memories that remain to me its all been able to meet to Catholic children in State of my days as a Legionary commitments to date. in the Junior Praesidium, schools. All this money comes by One incident from many Queen of Peace, Fremantle, way of voluntary donations regarding Junior Legionaries but these two personalities, given by Catholics as a is the following: One of the Father P. Peyton and Mr. thanks offering in gratitude Junior Legionaries was writ- Frank Duff, will be a lasting for the gift of faith 'they ing and sending Catholic memory." themselves have received. Some benefactors send their donation direct to the Enquiry Centre, but for the vast majority the donation is a regular monthly 2/given to a Sponsor who has undertaken to collect it each month from a group of about a dozen Catholic f riends.

Sponsor Group

Father T. White truth. We have ample es. idence that the very barrenness and materialism of modern living is leading many to realise that there is something basic missing in their lives and that their only remaining hope of finding it is in the unexplored depths of the Christian philosophy of life. We have found especially an extraordinary number of young or middle-aged parents turning to Catholicism in search of a basic moral code which will strengthan their young families against the moral evils which surround them today. Often they are quite unable to express in words what it is they are seeking. There is "something" missing, they don't know what. The challenge of the Enquiry Centre's apostolate is to show them that that "something" is God and everything that the possession of God implies.

New Course Of Lessons Serious consideration as to the best manner of presenting God and religion to such people is an important aspect of our work at the Centre, too. Over the six years we have learned a great deal from the enquirers themselves as to how we can best present the basic principles of the Christian way of life. We are learning to see the problems of non-Catholics more and more clearly, and to spell out more fully those aspects of our Faith which they find most difficult to understand. Our work in this direction has resulted in recent months in the production of a completely new course of twenty lessons for enquiriers. We feature them in an illustrated centre-spread in our report this week. We have made many improvements on our original course by way of illustration and presentation, but that is not the only reason why so much thought and effort has been put into them. Although the truths of our Faith are always the same, theologians are forever looking more deeply into them. Over the past decade, particularly since the Second Vatican Council began, there has been considerable development in theology, liturgy and biblical scholarship. Recent discoveries have given the world a better understanding of the nature and purpose of ancient writings from the Eastern world to which the books of the Bible belong. In every sphere of religious instruction more emphasis is being placed on the Bible and the liturgy in order to give a fuller and richer expression to the t ruths of our Faith. All these things have been

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Real Strength Of Church There are a few of these Sponsors in nearly every parish; they are working quietly and perseveringly month after month collecting a regular 2/- from their C'atholic friends or neighbours or workmates, and publicising the Centre's free c orrespondence course among non-Catholics in the same little circle. Their combined efforts have added up to more than ,f:24,000 per year and to more than 6,000 applications for the correspondence course from non-Catholics who are searching for God. It is Catholics such as these that are the real strength of the Church in Australia today, Catholics whose actions speak louder t han words, and who ask for no publicity or reward except the assurance that they are doing the Will of God. Therein surely lies the secnt of any success that has come to this new venture in religious advertising.

PRICE 1/3

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Thursday, September 9, 1965

Y.C.W. Branch Notes

COTTESLOE: The dance held last Friday week was a success and all enjoyed a great night. Special thanks to the many workers who helped with the provision and preparation of supper. With the summer approaching the branch hopes to enter a basketball team again in the men's competition. All those interested or wishing to play and keep fit this summer should get in touch with Derek Dunn, 34 Napier St., Cot tesloe. ,SGBIACO (GIRLS) The team group is progressing very well. A second evenings entertainment was reecntly enjoyed by several girls when they joined the boys' group and visited Riverbank, for tea and a games evening. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, September 14: Squash evening at Scarborough Squash Courts at 8.30 p.m. Saturday, September 18: House party at 51 Havelock St., West Perth. Sunday, September 19: Car rally leaving St. John's Convent Scarborough Beach Rd., at 10 a.m. Friday, September 24: Barn dance, Church of Eng-

EXECUTIVE ELECTED The State Executive of the Catholic Men's League, as elected at the State Conference, met recently and elected their office-bearers for the current twelve months. The result was president: G. M. Handcock; vice-president: F. H. Knuckey; secretary: C. A. Parkinson; assistant secretary: I. G. Handcock; treasurer: P. J. Brophy; executive officers: W. J. Joyce and F. A. D'Alton. The following committee chairmen have appointed; parish finance: F. H. Knuckey, international service committee: G. M. Handcock; youth welfare: C. A. Parkinson; special projects committee: I. G. Handcock. CENTRAL DIVISION: The members of the Central Division of the League are reminded of the following dates; Sunday, September 12: assist at the annual fete of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, North Beach. Wednesday. September 15: monthly meeting to be held at St. Thomas' Tennis Club, Claremont, at 8 p.m. Sunday, September 19: Nollamara Convent fete. Flinders St., Nollamara. Final arrangements for the League's part in this fete Will be discussed at the meeting on Wednesday night.

HOLY NAME R ALLY The 1965 Holy Name Rally Will take place at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday next, September 12 at 7.30 p.m. The Preacher will be Father Joachim O'Brien, O.F.M. By the kind permission ol the Cathedral authorities, a Special collection will be taken up, and the proceeds Will be devoted to the Holy Name Bursary Fund. During the year it became necessary for the Diocesan Union to appoint two men to the executive to replace Mr. C. Rosman who retired, and Mr. Des McSweeney Who left States to for the Eastern take up an apPointment there. Mr. J Bowan of the Mundaring Branch replaced Mr. Rosman, and Mr. R. Boylen of the Doubleview BranchSouth replaced Mr. McSweeney. On the morning of Sunday September 12, the Victoria Park Branch will hold i a Co mmunion Breakfast a the Holy Name Mllowing ass.

land hall, Dorothy St., Gosnells. Saturday, September 25: Barbecue at St. Anne's Hehir St., Belmont, opp. Bowling Club. Saturday, October 2: Y.C.W. Spring Ball Subiaco City Hall. Sunday, October 3: South Perth Regional dance at South Perth Civic Centre. Saturday, October 9: Dance at R.S.L. Hall Guildford Rd., Maylands. Saturday, October 16: Scarborough Y.C.W. Footdance, St. John's hall, Scarborough Beach Rd., Scarborough.

THE

RECORD

RETREAT BOOKINGS The following days have been booked for retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House, Hampton St., Victoria Park. September 19: Children of Mary, Victoria Park and East Victoria Park. September 26: Legion of Mary Hospital Praesidium. October 3: Kensington parish. October 10: Como parish. October 17: Victoria Park parish. October 24: Children of Mary, Wembley.

Legion Of Mary Two Birthdays On the Vigil of Our Lady's The majority of Catholics birthday on September 7, are familiar of the history 1921, the Legion of Mary of the Legion of Mary, at held its first meeting at 8 least ,a brief outline, but p.m. in a back room of a from that first meeting a house in a poor street in great Army of Mary's soldDublin. Seventeen people iers work in every Continsat around a table on which ent and Island and in every was a white cloth, a statue Institution, home, and priof the Immaculate Con. son, and in our own counception (of the Miraculous try we have homes for the Medal model) two vases of down and out women, calflowers and two candles— led in every country "Reone on each side of the stagina Coeli Hostels;" for tue. girls, home for delinquents, The person put in charge to put it in a nutshell, where of the meeting was an old there is misery, disease woman who had finished a loneliness, a need of any day's sewing. On her right kind, there Mary's soldiers hand was a priest of the will be found. parish, on her left, a man This is the Legion's who held a high position in month, we are taking Our the Civil Service of Ireland. Lady to the Royal Show, The others were girls, workmay many be inspired to ers in offices and factories. want to know more about The house in which they the one of whom it is writmet was one of the chief ten, "Who is she that corncentres of the St. Vincent eth forth as the morning de Paul Society, whose rising, fair as the moon, members, men, visited casterrible as an army set in es of distress in the city battle array?" and helped them from These are the days of Refunds collected by the Socruiting, for the Army, the ciety. Navy, and the Air Force, let WORKED IN SLUMS us join this effort and reThe civil servant at the cruit for new members for meeting was one of the Mary's Army. Brothers of St. Vincent de Paul. He had worked in the slums for seven or eight years in his spare time and he knew that the girls were in sympathy with his ideas since the day they had met to share their experiences with social and After Canon W. Painter's religious problems. discussion of the SacraThey had talked about a little book written by a ments of Christian Initiation at the last meeting of Saint in the early days of the Liturgy for the People, the 18th century, the manuscript of which had been Father Christopher Ross lost and found 130 years 0.S.M., will relate these sacraments, especially baplater. tism, to the Paschal MysIt was called "True Detery of the New Life in votion to the Blessed Virgin" and its author was Christ. You and your friends are Blessed Grignion de Montcordially invited to this fort. He claimed that the meeting which will take Mother of Christ must necessarily be the true place at St. Thomas More mother of those whom College, on Monday, September 13, at 8 p.m. Christ had said were members of His Body. The book said that the great Doctors of the Church had taught this doctrine from the earliest times and examples were given of their writings. The meeting began with Ex-Collegians the opening prayers of of Our College, St. Vincent de Paul and Lady's Victoria then discussion of the chro- Square, are cordially invitnic Workhouse dwellers, ed to be present at the Genparticularly those who had eral Communion at the 5 few or no friends, led the p.m. Mass in St. Mary's members to decide to draw Cathedral on Sunday, September 19. Seats will be up a plan of action. It was decided that a weekly reserved. At the conclusion of the Mass, a buffet tea visit must be made to the wards. Two people would will be held at the College, followed by the annual genvisit, divide the work between them, then go from eral meeting. bed to bed; there must be If intending to be present no distinctions. please contact the secretary, The next thing to be set- Mrs. M. Baker-67 3290. tled at this meeting was the adoption of a name and "The Association of Our Lady of Mercy" was chosen. The next meeting was arranged for that day week.

LITURGY FOR THE PEOPLE

General

Communion

THIRD ORDER MEETING

The second meeting followed the same procedure and the first reports of work were given by shy young women who gainea confidence when they told and heard of the great success of their first approach to the neglected and lonely Workhouse inmates.

Page Eleven

The monthly meeting of the Third Order of Carmel will take place in the Children of Mary Chapel, Victoria Square, Perth, on Friday, September 17 at 8 p.m. All Tertiaries are kindly reminded to attend. Visitors are welcome.

Brother Peter Francis Hynes is pictured with his parents, Mar. and Mrs. C. Hynes of Water. loo, via Bunbury, after he had been received into the Marist Brothers. He is now at the Marist Brothers' Novitiate, Mount Macedon, Victoria.

THERRY SOCIETY Monday, September 13, marks the date of the first musical comedy class for the Therry Society. The class under Miss Colleen Clifford will commence at 8.30 p.m. Colleen is a cherished friend of the Therry Society and no one else is more qualified to conduct these classes. She has starred in many musicals in London and New York, is an accomplished musician and many of her pupils have gone on to bigger and brighter fields in the entertainment world in the Eastern States and overseas. This class is the first of a series of classes to be run by Therry. The following Monday there will be a guest speaker and on Monday, September 27, drama classes will commence. New members are always welcome. If you are interested, ring Colette Wiltshire cn 23-3314 between 4 and 5 p.m., or just go along to St. Mary's Hall, corner of Oxford and Franklin Streets, Leederville, on any Monday night. Therry was very proud to learn of Kerry Mellor's selection for Army duty in Vietnam, but their pride is tinged with regret — Kerry will be sadly missed from Therry activities. He is a former committee member and always a very able and Therry member popular and a very good friend of all other members, as well as an actor of high standard. His friends wish him all the luck in the world in his new life and look forward to the tune he is back with Therry again.

C.W.L. NOTES

Brentwood branch will meet at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, September 14. Cathedral members will meet at All Saints Centre at 2 p.m. on Monday, on September 13. Cottesloe branch meets in the parish hall, at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, September 14. Northam branch meets in St. Joseph's Hall, on Friday, September 17. South Perth members are to meet in the parish hall, after devotions on Thursday, September 16. Kukerin members meet at 3 p.m. on Thursday, September 16. CARD PARTIES A card evening will be held in St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, on Wednesday, September 15. Highgate branch will hold its monthly card afternoon in the parish hall, on Thursday, September 16. Shenton Park branch is on daily tea roster from September 13-17.

DANCE The youth of the East Perth parish will hold a dance in the Serbian Hall, Marlborough Street, East Perth. on Sunday, September 12 at 8 p.m. An invitation is extended to all young people to attend.

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Ozanam's Goal Was Humility called Ozanam—Frederic Ozanam—found A MAN the same problems of the layman in the 1800's al the layman of the 1900's. But because Ozanam faced up to these problems—religious and material—he differed from the majority. For that reason his name world-wide organisation. did not fall into discard, but as the principal founder of OZANAM SUNDAY the St. Vincent de Paul On Sunday, September 19 Society, Ozanam has become a name remembered for a —now known as Ozanam century—and will be re- Sunday — the members of membered as long as Char- the St. Vincent de Paul ity retains the warmth of Society, their families and friends will attend S1.. Christ. Mary's Cathedral for the 5 From 1833 to 1853, when o'clock Mass for a General the 40-year-old Ozanam died, Communion for the furtherthe main goal of this bril- ...1.nce of Ozanam's beatificaliant professor, orator and tion. writer was humility—a humility in serving Christ in The occasional sermon will the poor, the indigent, the be preached by a Vincendepressed. tian Father. Just as the unparalleled The members hope that good of the Master attracted the prayers of many will be His followers, so did the joined with theirs during spirit of charity and humithis Mass that God wiltlity attract Ozanam's fol- manifest by heavenly favlowers in the St. Vincent de ours the power Ozanam enPaul Society to become a joys in His sight.

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RECORD

Thursday, September 9, 1965

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STAINLESS STEEL HAS BIG ROLE IN THE HOME

W

IDELY known and extensively employed by architects and builders overseas, stainless steel is now being increasingly used in both commercial and domestic buildings throughout Australia —and on the outsides as well as in the interiors of buildings, for a wide variety of applications. There are a number of interesting uses of this modern material in Western Australia, of which perhaps the most familiar in Perth are the handrails, ladders, turnstiles and other fittings at the Beatty Park swimming pool.

Other outstanding examples are the feature wall

on the Hay Street side of the Commonwealth Savingq Bank, the stainless steel columns lining the walkway at the University of W.A. Physics Block, and toilet block fittings at the Perry Lakes Stadium, FOR THE HOME-BUILDER, HOWEVER, PERHAPS THE MOST INTERESTING USE OF THIS MATERIAL IS IN THE FORM OF DOWNPIPE, GUTTERING, AND OTHER RAINWATER FITTINGS. • WITH the correct selection of grade, stainless steel's extreme resistance to rust and corrosion, even in the salt-laden air of coastal areas or in industrial centres, ensures that it will last the life of the building and probably longer. Once installed, it needs no maintenance or protective painting (although paint is often used for decorative effect), an important advantage when installed where subsequent access may be ciifficult. There is no "bleeding," to stain and deface brick or timber surfaces. and installation presents no problems, as all welding. soldering and other joining may be done with standard equipment.

being increasingly used on commercial buildings, and has also been used on some homes in coastal areas. Here again, freedom from maintenance and extreme dura• bility are outstanding among its advantages. Also, because of its high "strength-to-weight r a t i o, stainless steel is comparable in cost with other and less durable materials, as lighter gauge material can be used without any sacrifice of s trength. This permits the -.Ise of widely spaced purlins, and tests carried out at the University of Sydney have shown that these may safely be spaced eight feet apart. Western Australian suppliers of stainless steel rain. water goods and roofing also supply all necessary clips straps, fascia gutter and fascia capping, and stainless steel nails for fixing. Stainless steel roof deckThe Australian manufacing is also available. It is ture of cold-rolled stainless steel sheet and strip, begun by Commonwealth Steel Co ltd., at Unanderra( N.S.W.) some five years ago has greatly stimulated the manufacture of stainless steel home and building equipment. The familiar kitchen sink is obtainable in a wide range o BIG LIFTS of styles. A more recent de• HIGH LIFTS velopment, in which a West Australian firm took the 3 to 30 tons lead, is the manufacture of low-level toilet cisterns, which are available with either a baked enamel finish or in the natural gleaming surface of the metal. Stainless steel flush pipes are also available.

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UALITY steel, rolled to and gives high efficiency close limits of accuracy even when rolling the thinand with a flawless surface nest steel. End-product of the Sendfinish, is essential for the manufacture of the many zimir mill is a large coil of and varied stainless steel stainless steel strip; this items now made from Aus- may be as much as 49 inches in diameter, 42 inches wide, tralian material. and up to four tons in carried manufacture is Its weight. After further procesout in one of the most sing, it may be sheared into modern plants of its kind, sheets up to 15 feet long, or which commenced producslit into narrow coiled strip tion in 1959, and is planned as required and is supplied to meet the entire Austra- to fabricators in one of these lian demand for cold-rolled forms as their raw material. many for stainless steel years to come. The principal production unit in this plant is the Modern as it already is, "Sendzimir" mill, one of the this plant is now being still most modern of its kind and further extended by the inthe first to be installed in stallation of new plant and the Southern Hemisphere. processes, for the producThis has many unique tion of "bright annealed" features, the most important stainless steel sheet being the use of a "cluster' strip for the first timeand in of steel rolls, surrounding Australia. the small diameter rolls This addition to its prothrough which the steel duct range will enable the passes and is reduced to the plant to meet the increasing required thickness, or demand for this material, "gauge." and make it as modern as This "roll set-up" enables any in the world. "Bright annealing," which the mill to cold-roll stainless steel to the finest possible f ollows the cold-rolling proStainless steel column surrounds at the University of Western limits of accuracy, ensures cess, yields stainless steel Australia. accurate control of gauge, sheet and strip with a bright r eflective .1.4.#4 , 0•44141.4,1s1"1.4.4,1PAININIMJ4IPAPAIN surface finish which in many subsequent applications can be retained during the fabricating process. In recent years, bright annealed stainless steel has been increasingly used overseas in motor car trim, an chitecture, domestic utensils, refrigerators, and so on. The range of finishes available from the plant will be still further increased by the addition of a modern strip grinding and polishing plant, also in course of installation as part of the current expansion. This will provide Australian manufacturers of s tainless steel products with ready access to ample supplies of every type of material required by modern processing methods.

New Plant

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

Stainless steel handrails installed at Beatty F.rk swimming pool. p•. , .. .svv.,,,re-••••o.•OM. e•##

FAMILIAR SIGHT Flyscreens of fibre glass mesh, framed in stainless steel, are already a familiar sight on homes around Perth. Here again, durability and absence of the need for regular painting, as well as ease of installation and suitability for any type of window, are their outstanding o dvantages. For the modern laundry, stainless steel wash troughs are available in single, double or triple-tub units, with attractive metal cab:nets of modern design. A very wide range of stainless steel cook-ware is finding ready acceptance in Perth, and a recent display featuring stainless steel saucepans found that demend soon exceeded supply. The range includes frying pans, casseroles, steamers, and electric and standardtype kettles, as well as "kitchen tools" and kitchen knife sets. Full information regarding these products, and details as to where they may be obtained are available to visitors to the Permanent Exhibition Centre, Milligan Street, Perth, or from the Perth office of Commonwealth Steel Co. Ltd., Plain Street, East Perth.

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ceramic tile not only brings beauty into the home wide. The finish can be THE high glaze or a matt surface. given —it service (the word "ceramic," gives a lifetime of

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own personality. You have vivid colours or subdued t ints. In the bathroom the wall and floor tiles can harmonise with other fittings. Ceramic tiles used around the fireplace can make the dullest room into a place of charm and brightness. Ceramic tiles used in the garage will save endless hours of work. COLOUR R ANGE Bear in mind that the colour range of ceramic tiles is extremely

Small mosaic tiles can even a wider array of design. ic. hececeirtaintn f gtah ifseattuhree eole tile parts. Its appearance, inoeed, is one of luxury, of fact supreme quality! The el& this offer that it will long the gance throughout that years means, naturally, cost only the is initial cost idihmg lerss algao eral,m700ic yteia ah thC In .• tamn are still admired. is tile ceramic deed, the history almost as old as the once of man. It has never lost any of its popular ttings Built-in ceramic fi et' od., n, n hei c aastihnreoom, kniotn for b m qua are ern tiling schemes. investig.ate uR inY:oUshhooumldel tiles ceramic the benefits of

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Thursday September 9, 1965

T HE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

THE LIFE OF A PARISH PRIEST UNDER THE RED REGIME

HIS CHURCH is in disrepair and the government will not let him fix it,

HE MUST be constantly on guard against informers when giving advice to parishioners. IN RELIGION CLASSES he must counter the atheist propaganda taught in the schools without seeming to attack the State. THESE ARE SOME OF THE PROBLEMS FACED BY PARISH PRIESTS IN COMMUNIST-RULED EAST GERMANY, AS REVEALED IN A LETTER WRITTEN BY ONE OF THEM. The letter from which the following excerpts were taken was published in xpulsus, a German Catholic newsletter dealing with problems of refugees from E behind the Iron Curtain.

A

I am all but alone in the church. Only a few old men and women, no longer able to work, have come to Mass. Factories and "agricultural producer co-operatives" (collective farms) not only claim all able-bodied men, but —in this era of equality of sexes—even the women and housewives, who actually ought to be at home, t aking care of the children. Instead, the children are t aken to their grandparents (if at all possible) or to kindergarten (usually organised along socialist lines), from which they return home only in the evening.

fection?" Indu-:ing "citizens of the German Democratic Republic' to go to West Germany is severely punished. And one never knows who is an informer! I am therefore doubly careful in this talk. "Your son does not have to go to the university, you know. Ocher professions can satisfy a man as well." "But he would like to be a shipbuilding engineer." "He can be one, too, by joining the People's Army and, after basic training, having himself transferred to the Navy." "But in that case we won':, know whether, as a soldier. he will be really permitted to start studying. When he goes to West Germany he can start right away, and he wants so much to. But if he does, what will become of me will I be punished, may I let him go?"

Still Waiting For Action

Dangers Of Crossing

PRIEST in everyday life in the German Democratic Republic usually begins with the Eucharistic Sacrifice in the morning.

alism" is already cleaily noticeable. Systematic attempts are made to destroy existing re ligious views by means of the 'progressive' discoveries of biological science. That there can be no God was "proved" long ago by the Soviet astronauts — they found no trace of him in space!

Substitute Sacraments

THE "grandeur and dignity" of the socialist "substi. tute sacraments"—name-giving ceremony, youth dedication, marriage, etc., are hammered into the children's minds. Isn't Christian baptism superfluous, after all? What is the good of confirmation in our time? What significance do the Christian sacraments have in people's lives? Can a child of this age, systematically being edu cated within the framework of the "collective" and purWHILE leaving my church WE are back at the ques- posely subjected to a deI cast a worried glance at tion our talk started out personalisation process, still the old structure. Yes, the with. Carefully I outline to be expected to have appreroof is in bad repair. As far her the dangers of unlaw- ciation for the moulding of the individual personality by back as two years ago I filed fully crossing the border. an application with the disIt's time for religious in- the sacraments? Those are trict council for a delivery struction. The little ones,' problems which occupy us permit for the roof tiles whose turn comes first this priests time and time again. necessary for the repair. I afternoon, are playing outOnly if we succeed in am still waiting for action side, awaiting their time. making every instruction on my request. But the roof Most of them still follow hour a profound experience keeps deteriorating from instruction with interest, for the children will there year to year. particularly when they come be hope that we will also At the parish house, a war from a good family. And achieve a lasting effect on w idow tells me: "My son is such families are compara- their religious attitude. not admitted to the univer- ively numerous here, since a Evening comes around sity because his father is great many people, despite considered a 'war criminal' all propaganda, have not yet and, with it, new work— —he fell as an officer in the become adherents of the re- parish youth with their specific problems. On the w ar. Should my son flee to gime. one hand there is matter, West Germany- ?" But even among these determining all and everyA hard decision! What am Ito answer? Is the woman's little ones I often already thing, and on the other problem genuine or does she note questioning glances, in- hand, the Biblical story of have the task of exposing dicating that the atheistic creation. "It just can't have me as an "instigator to de- trend of all school instruc- happened that way! Everytion has not remained en- thing has developed, as scitirely without effect on the ence has shown. Where does 141.11ammoopsiusrigii1101.01111! children. life come from? It is merely However ,as long as the a specific form of atomic parents take their task of motion? Is there no such educating their children in a thing as a soul? religious spirit seriously Questions upon questions, much harm can still be unasked anew year after year done. Therefore,I am devotwhen these subjects are ing particular care to the treated in sociological ininstruction of parents in trade struction at the popular catechetical courses schools. by which their religious In addition there are the knowledge may be deepened. With the children, the social problems and conparents' authority still out- flicts — the alleged fact of weighs that of the teacher. the Church taking the side And yet! Into what conflicts of the capitalists; the feudal of conscience may even chil- reign of the bishops in the Cr. FITZGERALD dren from the lowest grades Middle Ages; the Church's in public school be plunged? hostility to labour in the & FORREST STS., Religious instruction at 19th century; the immense the secondary schools is a riches of the Church and the NORTH PERTH more difficult proposition. monasteries. . . . These and Here, the influence of the other communist party " ...___ 11111141 vrAo courses in "dialectic materi- Iheses must be convincingly tilkolzaraftir ----..w..............„..„.„.„,,,,...... ........, opposed, for they have begun to gain a foothold, in the form of prejudices, in the minds of various youths. "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" Contractors Instruction at communist to Catholic Institutions throughout the State W hite Ants, Cockroaches, public schools does not proSilverfish, Rats and Mice vide for any objective men. Exterminated tion of the social encyclicals 2 Main Si., Osborne Park :: Phone 29 1815 of the Popes. In answering the ques #4,41.#4.4.4"####•• 414,1141. tions put to him, the priest . 1.........44"•••••.....•.4".1.4.0 •••••••••••••~•~4.4wo must be particularly careful in his formulations lest THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE some informei denounce INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED him as a disseminator of opinions dangerous to the C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN State. INSURANCE PROTECTION Nevertheless, he must 1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. treat the subjects so lucidly Phone: 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. as to prevent distorted or even wholly false views

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1

R URAL PEST CONTROL

Joseph Cardinal Beran of Prague, pictured here with Pope Paul after he had been created a cardinal last year, is anxious to return to his diocese in communist ruled Czechoslovakia, despite the restrictions placed on the activities of himself and his fellow priests by the Red r egime. from arising in the minds of the youths, views which might have a disastrous elfeet on their later life.

Burdened By Problems A PRIEST'S everyday life in East Germany is burdened by a great many problems which people take to him. In addition he has his petsonal problems, the mental stress which the regime, in curtailing his activities, im-

poses upon him — the constant concern that through a rash word, a thoughtless t at, he may endanger himself and thus bring his priestly work to a complete standstill. And yet from my pastoral experience I can cite quite a few examples of yount, people who, after what seemed to be a total abandonment of their faith, have beeome wonderful, convinced Christian men and women. Parishes form close-knit communities, for everyone knows that "divided we fall, united we stand."

The awareness that in difficult times special aid from "above" is necessary impels the faithful to avail themselves more intensively of the means of grace. Particularly for the dispersed Catnolics living among an overwhelmingly :Ion-Catholic majority, community pilgrimages such as those of the youth to St. Mary's Cathedral in Eerfurt, of the men to the 'Klueschen" and of the Noinen to Mount Kerp ( East German shrines) mean a source of new strength for a life close to God in the midst of a godless environment.

Classified SI Display ADI ERTISING IN

"The Record" BRINGS

Genuine Inquiries CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS .

6

•

R ATES: First two lines ( 10 words) 4/-; 1/6 per line thereafter. ADVERTISEMENTS: I ncluding Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the following City Depots:— ALBERTS BOOKSHOP 16 Forrest Place PELLEGRINI & Co. 820 Hay S treet CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP 36 Pier Street ALBERTS BOOKSHOP London Court

DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. . 15/- per single column inch. For contract rates apply Advt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office ( 21-283-fl and a representative will promptly call.

THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, September 9, 1965

RECORD

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

Last Monday evening our photographer dropped in at a meeting of the Therry Society, where he found Paul de Lano of Melville and Marian Oxenburgh of West Leederville discussing their next production.

4 Mr. and Mrs. Ian O'Brien receive their marriage certificate from Father N. McSweeney after their marriage in St. Mary's Church K algoorlie. The bride was formerly Lesley Boucher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Boucher of Kalgoorlie. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. 0 Brien of Kalgoorlie.

The groom is the

Also at the Therry Society meeting on Monday night were Edna Hopkins (left) R obert Bligh and Colletto Wiltshire.

Colin Rood of Cottesloe ( left ) and Peter McGinniss of Mount Hawthorn were also at the Therry meeting.

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1 6, op diket iMAt OW

etturil R.111 I h fi s 1 Vle

UK \A 4 I w4i i tfrhhos eti . k

F light Lieutenant and Mrs. L . W. Naylor after their May wedding in South Australia. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williamson of Henley Beach, South A ustralia. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Their atNaylor of Como. tendants were the brides' niece, Yvonne and Flight Brazier Lieutenant Roley formerly of Albany.

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Thursday, September 9, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen

%2BSizard WORLD of SPORT HIGHGATE HUMBLED IN BESTFORTHETROTS SEMI- FINAL 4 ,411 ,04, •######MO#A1MirdININ

8.6 EAST VICTORIA PARK 8.6 HIGHGATE AST Victoria Park caused the upset of the season when they drew with the previously undefeated Highgate team in last Sunday's second semi-final of the 3.T.C.W. Football Competition. East Victoria Park were unlucky not to win. They continually led in the race for the ball, were faster than their opponents and continually made the ball their oh ject. Highgate had the better individual players and had it not been for Ian Hunter's lion-hearted effort in the ruck they would have found themselves playing Applecross in the preliminary final. The key to East Victoria Park's success was their ruck mobility. The Highgate f ollowers made the mistake of not picking up the East Victoria Park ruckmen and so act as defenders. This rnade the task of the Highgate half-back line extremely difficult, with loose men always ready to back up their f orwards. Excuses can be found for Highgate's disappointing display. This was their first match in three weeks and the hard game will have done them a world of good. Also Highgate have several players on the injured list— they badly need John Carmigmani's height on the ball. The premiership prospects the three top teams are 'htow ow thrown wide open. If East Victoria Park can reproduce Sunday's teamwork and determination, they are going to be very hard to beat. Highgate must still be favoured ro win the pennant, but their defence needs tightening up. There was a lesson for Highgate to learn from Sunday's game—you must play Umpire, Jim McNamara, inspects the Highgate team before commencement of the second semithe ball. Waiting for your final at Aquinas College on Sunday. Pictured are Bruce Graham ( nearest camera ) and ( left Opponent to get the ball and to right) Dave Schrandt, Nick Catania, Peter 1-hlm, Dan Duffy, Peter Lynch and Ralph then tackling him is no way Turkovich. to win football matches. Fairest and best: Highgate —I. Hunter, J. Lynch, B Parker; East Victoria Park Dark, A. Bell, A. Ponton

E

APPLECROSS ....10.8 NORTH DOUBLEVIEW 5.9 Applecross had too much all-round strength for North Doubleview in a low-standard game in the first semi final. Applecross were physitally stronger and by keeping the play closed up, they Were able to dictate the pace and pattern. North Doubleview's taller ruckmen won most of the hit-outs, but their rovers Were well blanketed and Could not get the ball away from the centre. North Doubleview's de f enders played well, but they lacked height and strength in the forward line. Applecross' effort was quite good, considering the Oval and warm conditions. but they will have to lift their game to be a danger to either Highgate or East Victoria Park. Fairest and best: Appletross—J. Phillips, J. Hall, R. Larsen; North Doubleview— P. Burton, D. Smith, V. Martin. This week's replay of the Second semi-final between Righgate and East Victoria Park will be played at AquiLas College at 2.30 p.m. The Record" selects: HIGHGATE.

SCHOOL SPORTS

A cordial invitation is e xtended to all ex-pupils, Parents and friends of St. Joseph's High School. Victoria Square, to at the annual sports to 5e held park on at Gloucester 5er 19. Sunday, Septem-

GLOUCESTER PARK * By ROSSMOYNE

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ALL EVENTS OVER TWELVE FURLONGS

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DOUBLE: BRILLIANT FIELD — BLUE PENNANT BEST QUINELLA: SILVER ACE —LOOK TWICE

South West Schools' Athletic Carnival

The sixteenth annual athletic carnival, conducted by the South West Catholic Schools Sports Association, will be held this year on the Hands Memorial Oval Bunbury on Wednesday, October 27. Seventeen schools from most towns in the south west will compete in this mammoth sports carnival, which has become part and parcel of the Catholic schools system in the area. Newcomers this year are the Presentation Convent at Mandurah, undoubtedly influenced by the stirling performance of St. Joseph's Convent Pinjarra, who were admitted on a permanent basis last year. This carnival is run in four sections, thus giving the organisers a difficult task in running 171 events from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This they do very meticulously and without any upsets whatever. Perhaps one of the most

inspiring scenes to be witnesed anywhere is the march past, all schools have very colourful and well appointed uniforms, which have done great credit to all concerned. Schools competing are as follows: From Banbury, St. Francis Xavier (Marist Bros.), St. Joseph's. St. Mary's, St. Thomas, (Mercy Convents); From Collie, St. Brigid's, (Presentation) and St. Edmunds, (Christian Bros.); The following Mercy Convents, Dardanup, Donnybrook, Bridgetown, Harvey; The Josephite Convents of Buseslton, Margaret River, Nannup, Waroona and Pinjarra; The Presentation Convents of Brunswick and Mandurah. To all those fortunate to be free on this day, they are invited to "make it a date." This is the day that all the Priests, Brothers and Nuns look forward to meeting you all and renewing all old aquaintances.

;z*AoeiPPs. i:;' --

§-s.,;4

What Happens.

s ' ''':

R alph Turkovich of Highgate tackles East Vic. Park's John Linden in the second semi-final last Sunday. Others are East Vic. Park's J. Evans ( left) and J. Barbour.

AQUINIA1NS IN FINALS The last set of fixtures played on Saturday saw three out of the five old Aquinians teams qualifying for the hockey finals. The A2 team with a chance of claiming second place were all out for victory against the lower placed Cricketers, and scored a meritorious 3-2 victory, while Old Modernians, who previously held 2nd place were held to a draw, and so the side will meet top team North Fremantle, in the semi-finals next Saturday. The side was quickly into stride and a good goal from a scrimmage by right inner Wally Daly, put the pressure on the opposition. But shortly afterwards Cricketers fought back and levelled the scores, but immediately after a well judged run by Mick Kinsella,

Aquinians again gained the lead. A fter the half time break, with conditions very trying, both sides fought determindly, but with the defences of both teams holding out, goals were hard to come by. Cricketers were first to score, and so again levelled the scores at two all. With time running out and both teams needing victory, play became vigorous and fast, and some hectic passages of play in the forward areas resulted. After gaining possession of the ball in their back line, all Aquinian forwards moved down together and after a pass from Wally Daly to Ossie Symonds, a very good, and welcome goal resulted. This was just what the side needed, and held con-

trol of the game for the remaining few minutes. Best were Noel Daniel, Mick Kinsella and Ossie Symonds. The B2 team, playing out a one all draw, finished the season in third position and will also take part in the finals next Saturday. Sabiaco applied the pressure early and but for some fine defence by goalie Neville Aquinians the Bullock, could easily have been two or three goals down. The B3 team met defeat at the hands of Trinity, going down 1-3. The side was no match for Trinity, and fought hard to score their goal. Best were Bill Stevenson, Frank Bell and Trevor Gardner. The C3 team met a determined challenge from the strengthened University side, and recorded a 3-0 win.

1

•

to the dis+ribution of your Estate—

IF SOMETHING HAPPENS TO YOU? • The law will decide if you don't! DISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT PROBLEM WITH THE

PUBLIC TRUSTEE

• PUBLIC TRUSTEE 555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 231031 (6 lines) W. J. Robinson, Public Trustee, A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S. COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAL CLERK OF COURTS.

THE

Page Sixteen

Thursday, September 9, 1965

RECORD

FESTIVAL PLAY AT B ACKSTAGF THE DOLPHIN

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE

By . . . D E STRAVE

HE University of W.A.'s entry in the recent Intervarsity Drama Festival held in New South Wales is now being presented on "home ground"

at the Dolphin Theatre.

Group Comes Of Age

The play chosen by the ing to the dialogue and exercised perfect timing. "Meff" U.D.S. and produced by Coln O'Brien is "Next Time was well played by Guy I'll Sing To You," by James Howell-Jones, ably supported by Christina Giles as Saunders. Of the contemporary play- "Lizzie." Paul McGillick as the Her wrights, I find James Saunders most absorbing, and as niit was much more convincY DNEY'S Catholic yet his work is only in its ing in Act 2 than earlier, Theatre Group, the infancy. The forerunners to which is strange, as it was Genesians, probably "Next Time I'll Sing To a far more difficult scene to the city's oldest non-proYou" caused little more put across. fessional theatrical group, than a ripple when presentT OO STATIC has celebrated its 21st ed, with the exception of birthday. "The Ark," its immediate preI felt the production as a decessor, which was shown To mark its coming of at Westminster Theatre and whole was too static and age the group is presenting in lacked variation characwon for its author an Arts an eight-week season of terisation, pace and tone. Longfellow's 19th - century Council Bursary. Mr. Saunders' latest play, The acting area seemed too epic "The Golden Legend." "A Scent of Flowers," re- large for the claustrophobic Their anniversary year has ceived 15 curtain calls on its atmosphere to be achieved, been a time of expansion for opening night in London's and the freezing of players the Genesians. Earlier this West End. for long periods isn't so effec- year their theatre was renoHowever, back to "Next tive as utilising spotlighting. vated and backstage faciliTime I'll Sing To You." Its However, is a play ties were improved. In a this historiostensible hero is an more significant move, the cally authenticated hermit which, like it or not, leaves company also initiated a who died in Essex at the age its mark and is too good a scheme of giving its work36 spent having of 84 years, presentation to miss. group the chance to shop of them in voluntary soli—A .111.B. produce, stage and play in tude. However, he is merely lull-length productions. a foil to enable Mr. Saunders to make a series of very disturbing observations on fantasy versus realism. "PROBABLY people hate critics in general because * APPEALED they regard critcism as adIN THEORY verse criticism," said critic ITH such a name Dilys Powell in a B.B.C. Without my going so far / as PATRICK overseas broadcast recently. as shedding tears, this play O 'HAGAN, a Few people, she thought, which appealed to me so man could hardly fail to regarded criticism as a strongly in theory, left me appreciation, of unenthsuiastic in be Irish, and last Wednes- method rather day week the well-known which was what it should practice. It was not so much the tenor struck the very right be. A good critic was an subject matter which proved note from the start, not appreciator, an interpreter, disappointing as the play's merely by singing "Believe a half-way house between d ramatic construction— Me If All Those Endearing the work and the people maybe one is apt to con- Young Charms" but by who were going to see it or sider pseudo - philosophical e xercising those very read it. As such, the critic had a patterns from rather uncharms on a large and reresponsibility towards both sound foundations. sponsive audience. encouraging and sometimes We all know "all the We are all familiar with discovering what was good a world's a stage," and that room can be the image of his own easy compering of in the creator and pointing the world, so also a man his television shows and in- it out for people who had can be the archetype for a deed this concert was being not themselves seen it. A critic who commended whole section of mankind— televised for re-transmission yet it obviously requires at a later date. His easy bad plays was doing real rather a dedicated imagina- confidence and considerable harm to the theatre, but in to go along with "Rudge," t echnical ability made light criticising any art the aim was always to appreciate, to as interpreted by Gerald of a wide variety of songs both from Iseland and from emphasise what was good Hithcock. At times he came remark- ather lands, and he was very r ather than what was bad, though there might well be ably close to achieving the generous with encores. heights called for in this He also told some jokes, good and bad in the same difficult role, particularly in one of which concerning a work. his emotional scenes. priest, a punter and three Above all, the critic who The actor who appeared lacahorses, is a classic. was really good at the job Brian accompanist, most comfortably cast and His must love the art he critiwho at all times had a strong Stanborough, added variety cised. Then something of his grip on his character, was to a well-balanced pro- feeling for the art would John Pratt as the cynical gramme by playing several automatically come out in "Dust." He gave full mean- piano solos.—H.T.G. his writing so that, without deliberate intent io n, he would draw people to it. 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002

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SIR FRANK TAIT, who saw most of the great actors and artists in the world, told friends not long before he died that the greatest act he saw was completely unrehearsed. While on a world tour few years ago he visited the open-air theatre of Caiacalla. on the site of the old Roman Baths. During the love duet in "Tosca," he looked up and saw an American satellite traversing the sky above the theatre. Sir Frank said that sitting in the ancient Roman building with the stars and the satellite above him was a scene he would never forget. 041,""M#4.04,1PNOVININIP 0•04.41,0, , 04 , 0 , 0 , 04 .

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SUPERLATIVE PLAYING eeleeleeeeleeeeeleelerVen.

BEETIIOVEN: 'Eroica' Variations and other piano pieces. H.M.V., 57/6.

COP D

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A RTHUR SCHNABEL is

'PI' is the pianist and this comes as a kind of coda to his magnificent series of Beethoven sonatas, now all issued on the "Great Recordings of the Century" series. All this piano music, including these works, were recorded in the thirties and have been transferred from 78s. This disc includes the Opus 34 and 35 Variations with three Rondos and a Menuet as fill-ups. It goes without saying that this is superlative playing and the documentation with the record is the most detailed that I have ever seen, with detailed analysis and over thirty musical quotations. eeleeleeM.118116eVeleeeeeeee

MUSIC FOR VOICE AND GUITAR. R.C.A., 57/6.

DETER Pears and Julian II Bream collaborate again, with modern time this songs, almost all of which are recorded for the firs:. t ime. Therefore,Iplayed this disc several times or, at least. I attempted to play it through several times, but found that it had to be t aken piecemeal. Peter Pears has a tenor voice which, to my ear, combines astringently with the guitar; therefore I found the disc interesting but irritating. Most of the songs are by Britten — his Songs From The Chinese, Folk Song Arrangements and The Seond Lute Song Of The Earl of Essex. The other major cycle is Walton's Anon In Love, a setting of Elizabethan songs composed for Pears and Bream. The other work is Matyas Sieber's Four French Folk Songs. Every week I try to find a disc off the beaten track and this qualifies, but reader will excuse me this week if I prefer the main highway. "Wee.WW.W.W.V.• HEBREW HOLIDAYS IN SONG. Capitol, 5 2/6. V.W.WW.V.WM E hear very little Hebrew liturgical music although there are close links with

W

By H. 1. GOLLOP our own. The emphasis on this disc is not so much on the traditional as on the more popular songs associated with the Jewish holidays. It is true that a number of hymns are included, some several centuries old, but most of the songs appear to be relatively modern and less interesting. isees'O.Y.60.6.6.V.".°O.Ve.° MOI ‘RT: Flute Quartets. Opus, 25/-.

limelight from the strings, but they are all charming, and one, the D major (K285), can be ranked as great music. The players are Alois Meinert with members of the Mannheim String Quartet. Both playing and record. :ng are quite good. .•••■•00§%•.%%%%•••••esVoYe. 47- BACH: D Minor Concerto for Two Violins. Suite No. 3. Saga, 25/-. INPOW. 11nll '04'''eleaneeleeleMM

to prevent con- THIS concerto was played ,' is the name of II engagingly by Graham O fusion, w PUS' the label, a new one on the Wood and Stan Kowarski in local market. To have acorn- t he last Festival of Perth. plete set of these quartets Here we have Peter Munn at little more than two shil- and Jeanne Petiot as sololings a movement is a re- ists, both of them unknown. arkable bargain, always pro- Imust say that I was not at vided that you want Mozart's all that impressed by their flute quartets. He was re- performance and I would puted to dislike the instru- advise readers to sample ment, but he wrote quite a this disc before buying. deal for it. The Suite is rather better, These works were written being played by the Hamon comntission for an ama- burg Bach Orchestra. Howteur flute player and the ever, at the price it is rather flute does rather take the tempting.

THE THREE C'S No, not T.V. stars really, but a cook, a clerk, a carpenter—JESUIT BROTHER novices— whose only ambition is to make Our Lord better known: that knowing Him, men will love Him, and loving Hirti, will serve Him, and serving Him, come to joy for ever. It is a worthwhile vocation. "For Free Booklet" Write:

INFORMATION BUREAU, LOYOLA COLLEGE, WATSON IA, VICTORIA

Thursday, September 9, 1965

THE

RECORD

"`lk.r.4L-41.441LALIU Conducted by

Page Seventeen

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS On MONDAY

BROTHER JUNIPER

JOHNNY HEPPENER, Queens Park 5. STEPHEN MOORE, Gosnells 9.

SEPTEMBER 12 . . .

I

THOMAS BRENNAN, Calingiri 10. ANNA TACUBUCCI, Perth 9.

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS

On TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13 . . . MARGARET COSTEUR, Scarborough, 11. STEPHANIE TIPPET'T, Floreat Park 11. MICHAEL SHAW, Bayswater, 6. PETER BRANN, Cloverdale, 9. RUTH MARTIN, Broome. 14. HELEN TAYLOR, Midland, 9 DIANA BIRIGHITTI, East Belmont, 7.

NEW MEMBERS Elizabeth Rinaldi 8, 14:3 Burniston Street, Scarborough, attends Saint John's School, her hobbies are swimming, dressing up and sewing Bryan Harty 9, 87 Alvah Street, Millen goes to Saint Francis Xaviers School and likes stamps, football and nature study.

Back in the year 1836 a man, Siegfried Koehler, left his native home in A lsace, France, to find a new home in the new world. Also on the boat in w hich he was travelling was a statue of Our Lady, under the title of the Sorrowful Mother, which had been saved f rom a church threatened with destruction by the French Revolutionaries. A stormy sea nearly sank the vessel. iegfried took his statue from the hold S of the ship and led the crew and other passengers in reciting the Liturgy of Our Lady. To their prayers these people added the promise to build a shrine for Our Lady of Sorrows if their prayers were answered. Their prayers were heard and they kept their promise. They built a humble log hut at first and later this was r eplaced with a brick shrine which stil l s tands today in Indiana, U.S.A. Every year on the Sunday closest to the feast of Our Lady of Sorrows a pi lgrimage is made to the shrine. Just as Our Lady helped Siegfried and his family and friends she wi l l also help everyone who sympathises with her in her sadness. Mary had many sad moments, but there were seven particularly sad moments in her l ife. They were l ike the seven swords piercing her innocent heart. No doubt your teachers will tell you about these on the feast of Our Lady of Sorrows which is on Wednesday. God bless you al l, BROTHER JUNIPER.

Peter Lynch 7, 17 Storthes Street, Mt. Lawley, attends Sacred Heart Junior High School and likes swimming and painting.

Leanne Higgins 7, 85 Belgravia Street, Belmont, goes t o Saint Anne's school and enjoys drawing and reading. Shane Higgins 7, goes St. Anne's School and likes football and colouring-in. Michael Higgins 9, is a pupil of St. Anne's School and likes to play cricket and football.

Debbie Neville 8, 419 Crawford Road, Dianella, goes to Saint Peter's school and likes sewing and reading. Gary Neville 7, attends Saint Peter's school and his hobbies are football and buildings things. Yvonne Emery 7, 13 Morton Street, Merredin, goes to Saint Joseph's Convent and enjoys school work, drawing_ and playing with animals. Robyn Emery 5, likes to draw and colour in. Anne-Maree Witney 9, 199 Ewen Street, Doubleview attends Holy Rosary School her hobbies are sewing, drawing, pop music, reading and football. Bernadette Menage 7, 14 Grange Street, Claremont goes to Loreto Convent and likes dolls, reading and colouring. Veronique Menage 6, goes to Loreto Convent, her hobbies are colouring and skipping.

Marie Johnson 9, 6 Howie Street, Doubleview goes to Holy Rosary School, her hobbies are sewing and reading. David Johnson 7, attends Holy Rosary School and likes aeroplanes. Christine Johnson 11, attends Holy Rosary School and likes to read and sew. Eleanor Sullivan 8, 13 Darch Street, Mt. Yokine goes to Our Lady's College and likes both ice and roller skating. Nardia Grace 11, 16 Davies Road, Claremont goes to Loreto Convent and likes French and collecting dog pictures. Rosie Lambert° 12, 5 Frederick Street, Midland, goes to Saint Brigid's Convent and likes music and cooking. Kathleen Drummond 9, No. 324 R.A.A.F., Pearce goes to school at Bulls Brook and her hobbies are drawing and basketball.

_

Please fi:1 in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Junit,r, The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street. Perth, so that when your bir 11,i.ly comes around he may greet you on this page.

On WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 14 . . . PHILLIP DAVIDSON, Carlisle, 5. DAMIAN COOPER, Salter Point, 7. MARIE O'BRIEN, Mt. Henry, 10. SUSAN FRANCIS, South Bentley, 10. CATHERINE COVIC, Boulder, 9.

On THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15 . . . PETER WALKER, Maniana, 14. JENNY PARKER, Mt. Yokine, 9. LILLIAN PERCASSI, East Perth, 13. CATHY EDMONDS, Kojonup, 8. DEBBIE ZENTNER, Bicton, 6. GREGORY BOYLEN, Doubleview, 5. GREGORY WYSS, Ballichi, 6.

SEPTEMBER 17 . . . RCBERT MARSHALL, Cloverdale, 7. CATHERINE MACOBOY, Nedlands, 10. MAREE LONGMAN, Doubleview, 3. STEPHEN SWEENEY, Dianella, 6. KEVIN GREEN, Lake Grace, 12. NOLA COYLE, Kalgoorlie, 8. ELIZABETH BERRY, Scarborough, 13. JOAN WINTON, North Scarborough, 13. MARLENE TWITE, Floreat Park, 9. JANETTE TURNER, Morley, 12. KELLY MO/LAN, Cloverdale, 8 PATRICIA GODFREY, Como, 14.

On SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18 . . . ANNE DAVIS,

Rivervale, 11. SANDRA PETERSON, Cannington. 11. GABRIELLE DOBSON, Mt. Henry, 7. MARY MALONEY, Midvale, 15. GLYNIS HERNE, Manning, 6.

Riddles WHY is a billposter a good servant? — Because he is always sticking up for his master.

SEPTEMBER 16 . . .

WHY is an habitually naughty boys like a stair carpet? — Because he can't be kept in order without a rod.

SHARAN CUNNINGHAM, Mt. Pleasant, 12. FIONA GOODLET, Peppermint Grove, 9.

WHY are deaf people like Indian shawls? — Because you can't make theme here (hear).

On FRIDAY

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Julie Anderson 6, 'Passmore Farm' Jennacubbine, attends the Presentation Convent and likes table tennis, darts and swimming.

On SATURDAY

YOUR COLOURING-1N COMPETITION

My Birthday is a m now

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Name Address

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MASSES FOR THE WEEK September 12 (Green): Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. September 13 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. September 14 (Red): Feast of the Exaltatibn of the Holy Cross (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Cross. September 15 (White): Feast of the Seven Dolours of Our Lady (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Nicomedes. Sequence, Stabat Mater. Creed. Preface of Our Lady. i September 16 (Red): Feast of Sts. Cornelius, Pope and Martyr, and Cyprian, Bishop and Martyr ( 3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer St. Euphemia and Companions, Martyrs. Common Preface. September 17 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer the Impression of the Holy Stigmata on the Body of St. Francis, Confesser. Common Preface. OR (White): Feast of the Impression of the Holy Stigmata on the Body of St. Francis, Confessor, Common Preface. September 18 (White): Feast of St. Joseph of Cupertino, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. S eptember 19 (Green): Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity . ''.''''''''''''...4.00,..,,,,,,.'"• , . 0,00,0000.000.00,0,0.00.0.0....ar.00.0#0.000,000.00

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Page Eighteen

THE

A

UGUST was undoubtedly Galway's month in Ireland. The eyes of the nation and indeed of the entire Catholic world were focussed on the ancient City of the Tribes for the opening and dedication of its magnificent new cathedral on the Feast of the Assump. tion.

By R ey. Father W. J. Foley

B URMA

PRIVATE SCHOOLS ARE TAKEN OVER; SEMINARIES ARE FREE AFTER the unexpected nationalisation of 129 private schools in Burma, on April 1, it was feared that the seminaries there might likewise be taken over by the Government. However, it is now learned that a spokesman of the Burmese Revolutionary Government has assured Archbishop Victor Bazin, M.E.P., of Rangoon, that the civic authorities have no intention of interfering in the organisation of the seminaries, because, being special establishments for the training of Church personnel. they concern only the Church. They may continue to recruit students and to teach whatever subjects they like, but they will not be allowed to confer any educational certificate or to present their students for examination in State schools. The Government makes no secret of the fact that it also intends to nationalise the remaining 883 private schools. The Government does not seem opposed to the teaching of religion outside the schools, but where the school buildings have been taken over, the missionaries have difficulty in gathering the boys and girls together for religious instruction.

R ELIGIOUS

THOSE who have suffered severely from the r ecent nationalisation are the Congregation of Sisters who, by means of the middle and high schools, maintain various works of charity. The school buildings were occupied by the army, which, a lmost everywhere, took possession of whatever was there ,even if it did not belong to the school, without compensation. When this nationalisation took place, the Brothers of the Christian Schools had a total of fifty o f their members teaching in ten large schools, such as St. Paul's High School in Rangoon with 4,500 pupils. Three groups of Brothers are now teaching in the same number of junior seminaries and a few Brothers are also helping at Rangoon Senior Seminary. MISSIONARIES' FUTURE UNCERTAIN UNCONFIRMED but alarming rumous are going round according to which foreign missionaries may be expelled from the country within the next few months. The Government has, on several occasions, repeated its intention of respecting freedom of religion, but an American Protestant minister who passed through Rome recently with his family, after working for about fifteen years in Burma, confirmed that the movements of missionares are ever more closely controlled. When he asked for permission to return home for a short rest and in order to follow a specialised course in an American university, he was allowed to go on condition that he signed "a promise not to return." P RAYER ADAPTING themselves as far as possible to the new situation, Catholic missionaries —who are of several different nationalities —are persevering with their ministry in spite of the difficulties. In t heir brief letters, they merely ask for prayers. 4,11.#4."11 ,4404,

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Thursday, September 9, 1963

GALWAY'S NEW CATHEDRAL

MISSION NOTES

1 1

RECORD

'N'JNIPN I , IrsO,dPJ.~4PdPNI I ##ip,p4p,jpip4PNPIV4P.IM4PWJPJP, ""M""PIP4PJ•4VN..4PI.,

W. H. BRANCH & SON

Pope Paul sent as his able to share in this great Pontifical Legate to perform occasion," he added. the dedication ceremony The Cathedral, which took Cardinal Cushing, Archbi- seven years to build, is dedishop of Boston, whose parcated to Our Lady Assumed ents emigrated to the U.S. into Heaven and St. Nichofrom County Cork. Presi- las. It is built on the site dent de Valera, looking reof a former notorious jail markably well after a rewhere many an Irish patcent operation, was present, riot suffered for his counand added his congratulatry's cause. tions to the Bishop of GalCardinal Cushing was givway,Most Rev. Dr. Browne, en a tumultuous reception on the happy conclusion to when he arrived in Galway a great undertaking "which two days before the cerehe ventured upon so courmony. Huge crowds who ageously." thronged the route in the bef lagged and festooned The Papal Nuncio, Most Rev. Dr. Sensi, Cardinal city, full of summer tour- Conway of Armagh, about ists, stood and cheered as 40 archbishops, bishops and the tall smiling Papal Legate's car moved slowly prelate.s from all the continthrough the city. ents came to Galway for the occasion.

A ustralians Present

All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken

THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL

W ANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at -24 Helena Street - Midland OR TO DEPOT — GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For Truck to Call, ring 24-5041 or 28-4573

dent Kennedy was the last person, before Cardinal Cushing, to sign his name in the roll of Freemen of Galway, the city's highest civic honour.

Great Week And to cap a great week for Galway the county senior football team, reigning All-Ireland champions, stormed their way to another All-Ireland final when they defeated Ulster champions Down by 10 points to 7 in the semi-final before 60,000 spectators at Croke Park. Although they had a certain measure of good luck in resisting an unexpectedly powerful challenge from the Down men Galway will now go forward with confidence to meet the redoubtable Kerry in the final on September 26.

Kennedy Memorial

On the evening of the Among the bishops and Cathedral ceremony Cardinpriests from Australia who al Cushing was the central were at the ceremonies' figure in another historic were Bishop Laurence Mor- Galway occasion when he an, Melbourne, Bishop dedicated the new President James O'Collins, Ballarat, Kennedy Memorial Park in Bishop Patrick Lyons, Sale, Eyre Square, in the heart Monsignor Fahy, Melbourne of the city. In his address, referring and Monsignor Anthony to the visit to Ireland of Bones, Sandhurst. Galwaythe late President Kennedy, born priests in Australia Cushing said: presented a ciborium to the Cardinal "John Kennedy F. was reCathedral. ceived everywhere in IreThe Taoiseach (Prime land with unprecedented Minister), Mr. Sean Lemass, enthusiasm. He was among headed the list of public his own. He was one of representatives, which inthem. The Irish could not cluded Mr. Liam Cosgrave, fail to see themselves reLeader of the Opposition, flected in him. His wit, wisand Mr. Liam O'Buachalla, dom, faith and grace. A Chairman of the Senate, courageous, romantic and and from Geneva came Mr dream-exalted people are Sean MacBride, who was the Irish, a people of colborn in County Galway. our and a people of vision. Walking in the long line Some of this will always of bishops was Rt. Rev. live as long as the memory of John F. Kennedy Dr. Arthur H. Butler, Protestant Bishop of Tuam. survives. What we do toSeveral Protestant dignitar- day helps to asure that it ies and lay persons attendwill never die." ed the ceremonies. Dr. ButIn a ceremony in the new ler said it was a wonder- park Cardinal Cushing and ful experience for them. Cardinal Conway were made "Our people are delighted Freemen of the Borough of that our Church should be Galway. Incidentally, Presi

GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen TWO lawyers, representing one of the best-known figures in the theatrical world, came to our office. They stated that their client wanted to give a large sum of money to help the poor. They were instructed not to give the alms to any organisation which would invest them or use them to construct large buildings. Furthermore, the entire sum had to be spent within a year outside the United States and wholly on the destitute, the sick and the socially disinherited. The magnificent gift of this television personality was given t o the Holy Father's Society for the Propagation of the Faith because the lawyers agreed that it fulfilled all of these condtions. It already has been forwarded to the Holy Father to be distributed this year by his Commission fulfilling the order that it be given to those who have nothing.

inanity. The worst of all divorces is to separate the love of God from the love of neighbour. He who professes to love God and not the poor. does not love God, Who became poor for our sakes that we might become rich. Rut they who love the poor because they want to make up for their failings, will surely find God.

MAY the Holy Spirit inspire souls who read this column to make up for their sins by sacrifice. May they complement their love of God by love of the destitute and implement the sacrifice of the Mass by the sacrifice of their comfort, even a little. Christ will reign more completeiy in their hearts and give them inner peace because they spent something out of love for Him Who spent Himself even unto death for love of them.

361 ROBERTS ROAD, SUBIACO Phone: 8 2406

Haus

ONE never knows what goes on deep in the heart of another human being. That is why it takes God to judge us. How rarely does one find that those who live in comfort may have uncomfortable hearts—stirred by the finger of God so that, if not through love of Him, at least oat of uneasiness, they cast themselves upon His Sacred Heart. How often, too, the Holy Spirit Who, as the wind bloweth where it will. leaves this gentle dew inside souls to make them mindful of the poor. We are living in a new age where holiness will be inseparable from the service of impoverished hu-

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for £5; to M.T. for £1, "A widow's mite;" to E. J. for £5, "For the Missions;" to W.J.H. for £3; to H.P.W. for £1, "For the Missions;" to Anon. for £10, "Pray for us;" to Anon. for 10/-; to L.B.S. for £2, "For the Missions;" t o Anon. for 10/-; to Anou. for £5, "To help in your missionary work." • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it, and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace. Perth. W.A.— or to you? Diocesan Director.

English Visitor Another distinguished visitor recently was Cardinal Heenan, Archbishop of Westminster, who came

over to officiate at the wedding of his cousin, Miss Carmel Anderson, to Mr. Kevin O'Sullivan in the local parish church in the picturesque fishing village of Howth, County Dublin. The Cardinal also visited Birr, County Offaly, birthplace of his parents. In Birr, where the Cardinal was accorded a liturgical and civic reception, he said one sometimes heard alarming stories about the Irish in London. "Don't believe them," he said. "It is the Irish throughout the parishes of London who are still carrying the banner and who are giving a new life to the Catholic Church in England." This summer Ireland has been enjoying its greatest ever tourist boom, and even if the sun hasn't shone as much as it might have, the visitors from many lands have been enjoying the unique scenic charms and refreshing peacefulness of the Irish countryside and the renowned hospitality that awaits all visitors.

P.MMINI,11.41 ,4141141,41.4.####41.4,11NMOIsesesINIMINN4.4.• .041.4.11,111.4`41.4.41MMIAPNONingNin

Pope Paul Is To Visit Gypsy Camp B Y DESMOND O'GRADY ROME: On September 26 Pope Paul VI will spend the afternoon among 3000 gypsies camped near Rome. He will visit the camp f rom 3 p.m. until sunset and the famous gypsy dancers Lusillo and his troupe will perform a dance based on the Old Testament as part of the entertainment for the Pope. The 3000 gypsies are the first world-wide pilgrimage of gypsies. They will come from France, Italy, Holland, England, Germany, Spain and Chile and will be accompanied by Bishop Bernardin Collin of Digne, France. They will camp in the grounds of the villa of the bishop of Pomezia, a .modern industrial centre 20 miles south of Rome. On September 24 there will be a gypsy stations of the cross in Rome. Rome will be full of gypsies who will slightly outnumber the Council Fathers.

Refused Protection

On Sunday 26 Pope Paul VI will say Mass for the gypsies in St. Peter's. When he was archbishop of Milan he surprised the local police by refusing their protection when he visited the gypsy camps on the outskirts of the city. He has shown a keen desire to visit the camp of the pilgrims calling them "my sons who have the whole world as their home." The German gypsies intend to give a crucifix of barbed wire to the Pope in memory of the 500,000 gypsies killed in Nazi concentration camps.

There are widely varying estimates of the number of gypsies in the world. Sev.3ral estimates put the figure around 5,000,000. There are approximately 100,000 in Italy. The apostolate to the gypsies in Italy has met with success in recent years. Many gypsies are now willing to send their children to school and as part of the apostolate ten schools are to be established for them from one end of Italy to the other along the routes they constantly travel so the children can move from one school to another.

MEDAL FOR AUST. PRIEST

Father Japan: Tokyo, Bryson, Archibald W. M.S.C., an Australian priest noted for his relief work in postwar Japan, has been awarded the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice medal by Pope Paul VI. Father Bryson, a former editor of the Tosei Nevis and a correspondent for NCWC News Service, received the medal from the apostolic delegate to Japan, Archbishop Mario Cagna.

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Thursday, September 9, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nineteen

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

Duty Of BIBLE CHAPTER HEADINGS Restitution

Listener, Qld.: I was given a copy of the King James Version of the Bible, in which each chapter was introduced by a paragraph of headlines. Were these in the original Bible, or were they put in by men who had the Bible printed? R.: The chapter-headings not in the original ere w Bible, and are not therefore intended to be regarded as part of Sacred Scripture. They were added by the translators of the Bible, and are but brief summaries of the contents of each chapter to enable the reader to see at a glance beforehand what each chapter is about. The Catholic Douay Version has its own chapterheadings, devised for the same purpose. Such chapter-headings are useful, but because they were not part

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

of the original Scriptures later Revised Versions of the King James Version have omitted them, as Monsignor Knox has omitted from his Version those of the Catholic Douay Version.

411111111

-

JINN(

NO ULTERIOR PURPOSE Q.: Has anyone proved any of these chapter-headings to be misleading or deliberately false?

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R.: No. They were not written as marginal commentaries or interpretations but merely as indications of the contents of each chapter, and there are no grounds for suspecting them of being intended to mislead anybody or falsify anything. It is enough to know simply that they are editorial introductions and not part of Sacred Scripture itself. ISAIAH AS "REPORTER" Q..- In the Bible given me, Isaiah 53:1 says "Who hath believed our report?" That suggests to me that the Bible is a book of reports of counsels of old. Would that be right? R.: No. You have been deceived by taking the sin-

P. D. LALLY

J. Bright, Illawarra: Q.: A Catholic told me, a non-Catholic, that if an old man who had stolen gle word "report" too litermoney many years ago ally. Monsignor Knox catchwent to confession, the es the sense of the passage priest could advise him in his translation: "What to leave his money to the credence for such news as Church or the Bishop beours?" The full verse in cause, after so many your Bible is: "Who hath years it would be imposbelieved our report? And sible to make restituto whom is the arm of the tion to the rightful ownLord revealed?" ers. On his promising to do so, the priest could Isaiah foresees that God's give him absolution. Is revealed message of salvathat true? tion and the startling act in history by which our reR.: If a man does serious demption was to be accom- injustice to others, a priest plished would be rejected cannot give him absolution by Jews and Gentiles alike, or foregiveness of his sin except for a few. Chapter unless he is prepared, as far 53 goes on to describe the as he can, to undo the harm humiliations and sufferings he did. of the Messiah to come, fulNo priest would take it filled in the passion and for granted that a lapse of death of Christ. years would necessarily And he predicts that the make restitution to the proper persons impossible. majority, appalled by the Money stolen from a stillapparent failure, degredaexistent firm would have tion, and death of Christ as a criminal on the Cross, to be restored to that firm, will not accept the divine with accumulated interest for the time the firm had message of salvation ( -reported' or "revealed" by been deprived of the use of Isaiah and other Old Testa- the money. Only if, after all enquirment prophets), nor recognise the working of God's ies, the original owner or his heirs cannot be found, power ("the arm of the Lord") in the decisive is an alternative permisevents of Christ's life and sible. As the guilty man cannot death. regard the money as his St. Paul summed up the own, he would be advised to fulfilment of Isaiah's pro- give the poor the amount phecy when he said. in I he should restore, thus do Cor. 1:23, "We preach Christ ing good with it on the crucified, unto the Jews a owner's behalf. stumbling block and unto He could give it to the the Gentiles folly; but to World Hunger Organisation, them that believe. Christ or to an orphanage or hosthe Power of God and the pital, or to the St. VinWisdom of God.' cent de Paul Society for distribution to the destitute. All that is very different from, and much more pro- But this is only a last refound than your over-literal sort, on the supposition that and superficial interpreta- it is really not possible to tion of the word "report," get the money back to the in isolation from its true original owner or owners, or their lawful heirs. setting or context.

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K. Barry, Paddington: A non-Catholic f riend keeps asking us what was the exact month of Christ's crucifixion, March or April? R.: Good Friday, the day of Christ's death, is calculated according to the Jewish Calendar which did not have the months March and April, which we derive from the Gregorian Calendar. The Jews measured their years from the revolutions of the moon round the earth; we measure ours from the revolutions of the earth round the sun. Theirs is called a "Lunar Year;" ours a "Solar Year." As the times do not coincide, a given day in the Jewish year does not fail on the same date each year according to our Calendar. The Gospel of St. John, 19. 14, tells us that Christ was crucified on the eve of the Jewish Feast of the Passover, which would be Friday, the 14th day of the Jewish month called Nisan, the date being determined from the Paschal Full Moon.

Spirit who assisted the Apostles in founding the Church. LIBEL LAWS Q.: Our friend further wants to know why writers of articles have not been sued for libel when they state that many Italian priests are members of the -Mafia" secret terrorist society. R.: Any lawyer could tell Sweeping charges, him. calumniating a class or section of the community without naming any definite individual are not actionable in law. Back in 1949, a paper called "Smith's Weekly" accused a Jewish immigration society named "Youth Aliyah" of using money to help terrorist gangs in Palestine. Dr. Reading, the vice-president of "Youth Aliyah" sued "Smith's Weekly" for £10,000 libel damages. Owing to differences beMr. Justice Herron distween the Jewish Calendar missed the case, saying that and our Solar Calendar, the he did so with regret. He 14th of Nisan can fall any- said it was a clear case where between our March of libel against "Youth 19 and our April 23 So, Aliyah" as a group, but that according to our different Dr. Reading had not been Calendar the crucifixion mentioned by name and could have occurred either thus distinguished from the in March or in April. many other members. As there is no law against ST. PETER'S CHOICE OF group libel, he said the R OME plaintiff, Dr. Reading, had Q.: Also, he wants to kno:c no right of action in law how could St. Peter. as against the defendant newsChrist's Vicar on earth, be paper. shifted from Jerusalem to He added: "That is cold Rome? comfort as the law stands." R.: Christ made St. Peter A more recent case ended supreme head of the Church differently. For hundreds saying to him: "Thou art of years a malicious con: Peter and upon this rock I coction called "The Jesuit will build my Church" Oath" was circulated by ( Matt. 16:18). But Christ Protestant bigots, accusing did not specify that St the Jesuits of seditious conPeter should make his headspiracy. quarters in Jerusalem. As a group, the Jesuits After Pentecost Sunday had no redress. But, in a St. Peter engaged in aposletter to the Wans,,aratta tolic missionary work with- "Chronicle Despatch," June out making any particular 1, 1961. a woman named place his official centre for Mrs. Iris Schubert, said some time. that Father O'Sullivan, S.J., Eventually he went to as a Jesuit, had taken that Rome, made that his offi- "Oath.' cial centre and died there as Having been specifically a martyr, having appointed named, he could act. He Linus as his successor. sued her for libel in the Linus, therefore, was the Supreme Court, Melbourne, first Pope and Vicar of and she was compelled to Christ on earth after St. publish an apology in the Peter. Wangaratta "Chronicle DesSt. Peter's decision to go patch," submit to an into Rome and make that his junction against her repeatofficial centre as head of ing her statement, and pay the Church was undoubteddamages to be assessed out ly prompted by the Holy Of court.

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Thursday, September 9, 1965

Page Twenty • HAMS—BACON • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and of course • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

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In Memoriam

Deaths

HYNES (John Joseph): On BARNETT, Catherine (Ivy): September 4, at St. Vincent's In loving memory of a wonHospital, Bunbury, beloved derful wife and mother, who brother of Cecil, loving passed away September 12, brother-in-law of Elizabeth, 1964.—Sadly missed by her beloved uncle of Jim, John, loving husband Bert and Ellena (Sister M. Tarcisius), fernily Jefrey, Kevin, Teresa. Bernadette (Sister M. Cec- A thought today, a memory forever. ny ), Philomena (Sister M. (Brother May her soul rest in peace. Peter Angela), Peter Francis), Cecilia and BROWN (Elizabeth): Please Anne. pray for the repose of the Requiescat in pace. soul of our dear mother, anniversary September 8; Hall For Hire also for Peter Brown, anniversary September 4. GROSVENOR Hall, 347 Hay Sacred Heart of Jesus, tetreet, 23-1897, for weddings, mercy. etc., parties, dances, socials, with or without catering. BURNEY (Fred): In loving memory of my dear husband and father, who passed To Let away September 7, 1964; also our dear Mark, who passed FURNISHED Flat, suit eld- away May 1, 1950. — Your erly couple, £4 per week; loving wife Ciss and family. near R.C. church, Rocking- May Perpetual Light shine ham.—Telephone 86-1753. on them; may they rest in YOKINE: almost opposite peace. church and school, bus at HEALY (Ann): Treasured door; modern comfortable memories of our beloved Flat, 2 bedrooms, lounge. Aunty Ann, who passed away kitchen, d'ette, w-to-w car- September 14, 1964. — Everpets, all amenities, garage. remembered by Molly and —Ring Baroni's Est. Agcy., Stan Gray and family. 28-2515. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for her. COMFORTABLE, fully furnished house, Subiaco area, from December 10 for ap- R ALE (Katherine): Of your charity, dear reader, please prox. 3 months. Ph. 8-2098. pray for our beloved wife SINGLE room, suitable lady, and mother, died September all conveniences.-28-5007. 10, 1964 May she rest in peace. Motel WILSON (Frederick J.): In memory of our dear husA ccommodation band and father, who fell ADELAIDE: Accommodation asleep September 10, 1961. and hospitality at their best; --From Jeanie and children. only motel on the Main Eternal rest grant unto him, North Road, two miles from 0 Lord. city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open City Accommodation to public. —Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, GROSVENOR Hall Residential, 347 Hay Street; full Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage hoard or B/B; single and double rooms.—Ph. 23-1897. Terrace, Medindie. ,11 ,41.../Ne 411.#.04.041.4,4P 4.41.4•04.41.###### 004odhiPs1P4.11 [4.4410,41.4.0.4.#0. #41.4.#4,41P,

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