No. 3239. PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966.
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by pest as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
Pope Paul Pictures World Veering Towards War POPE PAUL has warned that the world's post-war resolutions "of brotherhood, of unity and of peace" are dangerously veering towards totalitarianism, racism and the other gaunt outriders of war. "MANKIND IS HESITATING BETWEEN PEACE AND WAR," HE WARNED. The Pope spoke from the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica efore a crowd of perhaps half a million who had gathered b in the vast piazza for his Easter Mass. His address was beamed by Vatican Radio across the world, and a direct link-up of the Eurovision network brought him and his words into homes throughout Western Europe. THE Holy Father addressed his brothers "near and far"—Catholies, other Christians, "and finally all men, who are our brothers by reason of the human nature which links all of us as sons of God and, as sharers in our common natural destiny of life and death."
"The Shout Of Faith" He urged them to listen to his Easter message, which he summed words: up in four "Christ has risen again!" He called this exclamation "the shout of faith," but asserted it also "bears witness to a real truth which fills the world with the glory of Our Lord Jesus Christ and which fills men with light and hope." Christ's Resurrection "highlights the unity of men among themselves." He explained: "Having been united to the one and only Master and made capable of a higher love, they now can find happiness in loving one anther and in doing good' to each other." Calling the Resurrection "history's eternal springtime," he said it e ncourages him to "speak confidently of this triumph of unity in love and justice, in liberty and progress." But he spoke of the saddening spectacle of today's world and "the struggles, the inconsistencies, the opposition . with which it is travelhng on the road to unity, which is a road of peace, of concord, and of collaboration."
Post-War Years He spoke of the postwar years and the "resolutions of pardon, of brotherhood, of unity and of peace" which sprang from the hearts of all. SEE BACK PAGE Mr'
Pope Paul stands on central balcony at the front of St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City and imparts the apostolic blessing "Urbe et Orbi ( To the City and to the World )" to many thousands of the faithful crowded into St. Peter's square to hear his Easter message.
University Act COUNCIL INDULGENCE Of Worship PREACHED IN CATHEDRAL ON Sunday, May 1, at 11 a.m., the A nnual Combined Act of Worship will be held in Winthrop Hall at the University. Bishop M. McKeon will be present and will read one of the prayers. Lessons will be read by the Vice-Chancellor, Sir Stanley Prescott, by Mr. L. E. LeSouef for the Senate, and by the President of the Guild of Undergraduates.
The occasional sermon will be preached by Archbishop George Appleton of the Anglican Church and prayers will be read by representatives of the Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches. Preceding this, at 10 a.m., Mass will be celebrated in the Chapel of St. Thomas More College so that Catholic graduates and students will have the opportunity of receiving Holy Communion together before proceeding to the University.
INTEREST
Widespread interest in the Combined Act of Worship has been shown since the inaugural ceremony last year. Universities in other States have written requesting copies of the form of service, and other related bodies have since developed occasional ceremonies.
SEATING In 1965 there were around nine hundred people present and attendance is expected to be even greater this year. Catholics were more than proportionately represented last time. If seating is required, then an early application for tickets is suggested. It would be very desirable if graduates in Religious Orders could participate in this function and other graduates are asked to invite their husbands or wives to accompany them. Academic dress ought to be worn if possible. Executive officers of the Guild of St. Apollonia, St. Luke's Guild, the Newman Society and the Guild of Catholic Teachers have expressed the hope that all members of those bodies will attend. Cards of admission for Winthrop Hall may be obtained from the Main Administration Office or the Office of the Guild of Undergraduates at the University or by post from The Secretary, .St. Thomas More College, Crawley, W.A.
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO APPLY THE CONDITIONS NECESSARY FOR THE GAINING OF THE JUBILEE INDULGENCE PROMULGATED BY POPE PAUL VI AT THE
CLOSE OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL. The time for gaining this Indulgence was stipu lated as January 1 till Pentecost Sunday, May 29. One of the main pur- O'Brien, O.F.M. (The specified time of the Creed) may be used. poses of fulfilling the Laity. May 6). Jubilee. Parish priests have conditions of the Jubilee A similar series with A second Plenary In- been requested to make Indulgence is to publi- concelebrated Masses dulgence may be obtain-lit possible for their peocise the decrees of the will be held at Midland ed by those who renew pie to gain the Jubilee Council. Junction and Fremantle their Profession of Faith Indulgence by having at parishes commencing on in the Cathedral Church. least three talks on the Friday. May 13. Any legitimate formula decrees on special desigC ATHEDRAL (e.g. The Apostles' I nated days. CONDITIONS There will be a series of three special sermons The Plenary Indulin St. Mary's Cathedral gence may be gained by c ommencing on Friday, the faithful who fulfil April 22, and held on the usual conditions of each of the two succes- Confession, Holy Comsive Fridays. munion and prayer (at The sermons on the least one Our Father, Council will be preached Hail Mary and Glory Be during a concelebrated To The Father) for the Mass, with five parish Pope's intentions and priests being the cele- be present at least three brants. The Masses will times at explanations of commence at 7.30 p.m. the decrees of the Second Vatican Council. On the last evening, Religious Houses are Mass will be a Pontifical reminded that a Jubilee Concelebrated High Indulgence may be gainMass at which His ed by being present for CONTACT DAVID GRAYS Grace the Archbishop at least three explanawill preside. PEST CONTROL DIVISION tions of the decrees The special preachers given in any suitable FOR YOUR PEST PROBLEMS. for each occasion will be place, not necessarily in Father F. X. Brown, a church. RING GERRY FULLER ON 2844511 O.P. (The Church, April Congregations are perFOR PERTH'S FINEST PEST CONTROL. 22), Monsignor E. Sulli- mitted to make their van (The Liturgy, April own arrangements for 29) and Father Joachim speakers, within the
Ecumenical TV
Holy Father and other major Christian THE leaders took part in an Italian radio-television broadcast centering on the ecumenical movement. The programme, which was televised nationally in Italy, included besides the Pope, Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras of Constantinople, Anglican Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury, and W. A. Visser 't Hooft, former general secrecouncil of Churches. The Pope tary i .f the W las' WnF •*icipant on the programme and f-om the Vatican.
Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 21, 1966.
FROM THE WORLD CATHOLIC PRESS
JUBILEE INDULGENCE T
HE OPPORTUNITY TO GAIN THE JUBILEE INDULGENCE SHOULD NOT BE MISSED.
ELSEWHERE in Australia crowds have flocked to hear the special Council sermons and to gain the Indulgence granted by the Pope for this special purpose. To keep up the spirit of the Second Vatican Council, to understand the driving power of the Liturgy, and to build for a greater understanding of the role in the world of the People o f God is surely worth making an effort. There are still those who regard the Council as -a confidence trick," just as there are those who are cynical about ecumenism, and those who prefer the privacy and self -regulated co-operation of the older style of Mass. The Holy Father has enthusiastically endorsed the opposite of all these views and he unceasingly quotes from the Council decrees in his talks to audience groups. We should all take OUR cue from him. Translations of the majority of the decrees are readily available—some have been available for quite some time. Yet it is astonishing to see how few have been obtained. Until the spirit of the Council becomes more widely known and accepted through the reading of the decrees, the preaching of the Council in such things as the Jubilee Indulgence, priests' study days and group seminars, the attitude that if it is ignored it ‘vill go away will still be obvious.
Lord Mayor's Appeal for India is suffering her ‘vor t drought for INDIA a hundred years. Hunger, which is the
common lot of many Indians all the time, threatens to reach epidemic proportions. It will become much more widespread, and probably will be fatal to millions. Help from more fortunate countries may reduce the death roll. This is the reason behind the Lord Mayor's appeal for India. It is intended to send bulk supplies of powdered milk and grain to India. using whatever agencies can guarantee the dispersal of food effectively to areas of maximum need. As well as the World Council of Churches Relief Agencies, and Save the Children Fund. Catholic Overseas Relief will receive a proportion of the contributions. Catholics are asked, within the pattern of many similar requests, to make their contribution to this fund. The most public channel is through supermarkets and grocery chains. It is hoped that t here will be a very wide contribution of small amounts, as well as some larger donations. The basic request is for 20 cents per person, and that would ensure a substantial reduction of hunger among many people who are most certainly starving. Catholics have been associated with this project at its beginning, and have been subsequently connected with committees that have launched this short and urgent and deserving appeal.
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MANIPULATING THE U.N. CHARTER LAST WEEK "The Tablet" a leading Catholic weekly newspaper and review in England had this to say about the Rhodesian situation.
0
NLY by twisting the charter of the United Nations far from the intentions of those who drew it up can the Rhodesian situation be conceivably described as constituting a threat to peace.
the United Nations to enter with economic and military aid, to prevent increasing destitution and anarchy. If destitution is created in Rhodesia, it will be entirely deliberate and because of sanctions.
If the threat is thought to consist in the unpopularity of the Smith regime in other countries, because it defies the principle of majority rule, then there are many countries in the world whose constitution could be called a threat to peace. The name could be applied to all unrepresented regimes. If anything ilke what is happening in the Sudan, so eloquently described recently by Cardinal Heenan, in an appeal for a Catholic relief fund for the victims, had happened in Rhodesia, the whole world would ring with it. But no one is saying that the Government of the Sudan constitutes a threat to peace, and the simple reason is that it is not a white Government. The danger of accepting this principle—that any African Government of which the African States disapprove can be called a threat to peace and have the machinery of the United Nations for the preservation of peace brought into play against it—is that it would apply equally well to the Union of South Africa, or to Portugal. There is, in fact, no threat to peace unless the African States can contrive to create one. There is not, as there was in the Congo, the urgent need for
The white Rhodesians have been governing Rhodesia for over forty years before they committed the great misjudgment of thinking they would strengthen their position by a unilateral declartion of independence. They had been the masters of their country, to the point that successive British Governments could and did press in vain for a more liberal policy of African educational advance and African employment, and be refused, and have to acquiesce in the refusal. The great miscalculation of Mr. Smith and his associates has been to think that they only had to consider the British Government, and that the British Government would prefer to acquiesce rather than to wreck the economy of the country. That, no doubt would have been the position, but for the attitude of the rest of Africa, and the strong position of the Afro-Asian bloc in the United Nations. Mr. Wilson's main argument for what he has done is that he has at any rate kept the Rhodesian issue in British hands. Impatient, chafing, suspicious as they are, the leaders of the new African States have so far not been able to
Readers' Opinions Concerned Over Conscription Issue
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involved,
matter of principle is in- that as Seato is SIR, I read with great in- volved. It may sound the war has become a 1U.N.O. war, and the man
terest the article in "The peculiar to raise the matRecord" of April 7, in ter of principles when re - 1 really in charge of our which it is stated that the ferring to Vietnam, as forces is a Russian Genbodies of President Ngo every principle in the eral, as was the case in clinh Diem and of hi.s universe appears to have the Korean War. Whatever may be the brother, Ngo dinh Nhu, been thrown overboard had been dug up and re- as regards that unhappy case, let us establish at least one principle — no buried as "some uneasy country. murder. Vietnamese military leaJust before I wrote this celebration of ders were disturbed by letter I read an article Yours, etc., V. JAMES, soothsayers' warnings." sent me from the U.S.A., What is not published in which it is claimed Subiaco. is that on the anniversary of the murders our Australian soldiers are forced to join in anniversary rejoincings over the coldblooded slaughter. This has been admitted by our ing time, or what? Let us Government who acceptIR' dismss all thoughts for ahead, firstThinking ed responsibility. ly, this world of ours was the alternative—the hell! Senate Hansard No. 23, a very old place indeed Come on, you younger page 2,247, dated Decem- before anyone alive today brigade—for you'll be the ber 10, 1965, reveals a saw the light of day. senior citizens in that question on the subject Much hard and often year — throw in your by Senator McClelland of gruelling toil and many weight and help to build New South Wales. The disappointments were ex- a better world. You can answer in the affirmative perienced by our fore- do it, by letting the best was given by Senator bears as they pioneered in you come out. Henty, who represented in practically every Yours, etc., he Minister for the branch of human knowJ. DONOVAN, Army, Mr. Forbes. ledge we know today. East Perth. They, our forebears, The answer stated that "a complement of 40 sowed the seeds; we tomembers from an Austra- day reap their harvests lian Army unit at present shouldn't we be grateful? in South Vietnam march- It was certainly no arm ed." These Army men chair job, in the past, to would be permanent force work out difficult probmen which is composed lems, earn their daily APRIL of volunteers, but my bread and have to endure 25: 8.30, Preside at Anzac concern is for the con- physical suffering to a Day Mass, St. Mary's scripted youths who are degree that we who live Cathedral. shortly to be shanghaied now can hardly imagine MAY Today we are conscious t o Vietnam. Will Catholic conscripted youths be of a rapidly shrinking 1: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, compelled to participate world--speed, speed, the East Cannington. in the celebrations of the pace is quickening, and I murders of the Catholic predict that by the year 6: 7.30 p.m., Preside Pontical C o n celebrated President and his bro- 2000 A.D. this world of High Mass, St. Mary's ther? What, will happen ours will either be a near Cathedral. Jubilee Carden of Eden, or a hell to them if they refuse? Indulgence. This is a matter which cn earth. And the quesI would like to see taken tion is, which is it to be? 8: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, up by some'Federal Cath- Let us gird our loins for Bellevue. olic politician, as a vital we are in for an interest-
utilise the United Nations against Rhodesia in disregard of Britain. MR, WILSON'S INHERITANCE We hope Mr. Smith and his colleagues will draw the proper conclusion. It is most disquieting to read accounts from Rhodesia that the idea is now widespread that Mr. Wilson is a Communist who has been to Moscow for his instructions. If this view is really held it is a great indictment of Whitehall's public r elations. Mr. Wilson's position is very similar to that which he inherited from St. Alec Douglas -Home and previous Conservative Prime Ministers—a sense of obligation to the black population of Rhodesia which prevents us from acquiescing in being completely pushed off the scene, The other day Mr. Smith remarked that "we are not all that far apart;" and that is the tragedy of the present position. that the two countries are drifting further apart, when it should still be quite possible for the Rhodesian Government to return to constitutionalism, that is to accepting the overriding authority of Great Britain, and for Great Britain and Rhodesia to agree to a policy of a graduated but unimpeded native advance, towards that multi-racian or combined society which is alone able to promise a good future for the country.
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THE
Thursday, April 21, 1966.
CENTRE FOR CHILDREN
Page Three
RECORD
Church Regards World With Optimism
reveals their fatal and radical cause — original sin.
Human Injustice in world, evil the of presence the recognising ALTHOUGH "It teaches that tha evils of man are proof one world was the to approach Council's the Ecumenical found, recurrent and in es incurable. The themselv general weekly his told VI Paul Pope love, and optimism Church knows the abysses of sorrow, sin and audience. It can see tha death. "The Council considers the world in all its realities with depths of human injustices, personal and social loving attention, capable of discovering everywhere traces of miseries. It knows how to God and therefore of goodness, beauty and truth," he said. denounce fearful threats from the 'powers of darkThis is not only its philosophy, but also its theology.
ness.' It knows how to "Behold, this is what there runs an impulse tion of the Church and of call things by their proThe leading to Christ and the world." per name, often painful, revelation is for. This scrutiny of the ignoble and criminal. It light of the Gospel illu- centering on Him. "It turns indeed on the world in the light of knows how to cry." mines panorama of the world. Shadows are there, modern world without theology, he said, prompt"But we cannot forget terrible and strong, sin fear, without recoiling, ed the Council to a "new the optimism—we should and death above all. But but rather contemplating and daring judgment, to say the love—with which everywhere its light rests and blessing. It confiders an effort at understand- the Church of the Counthere is a reflection of and blesses the work of ig and analysis, to an act cil looks to the world in God. The Church seeks it, man—science, labour and of study and discovery which it finds itself," he grasps it and delights in society. It sees, as always, which the teaching autho- concluded. the squalor and the rity of the Church had it. today it never before accomplish"The Church finds this grandeur, but something else as ed in so direct, systematic MEAD SON & CO. reflection in the cosmos sees FUNERAL DIRECTORS its mission, and authoritative a way. as well. Nobody can be well. It sees positive is Church "The presence. its for need the attracted by the fascinaneed of its rather than negative in tion of the universe like Men have S TUDENT TEACHER from Marymount Manhattan College helps a reits ser- its judgments. It does not charity, its truth, His at Kennedy Child the vocabulary can. Study develop his the Christian tarded child to prejudge. It is not superprayer. its and vice glance there meets the Centre, founded by the family of the late President John F. Kennedy. stitious or superficial. what the with God a "Understand of RSHM, is glance physician, of DepartLeonard, the Director — flashing Dymphna Sister The Church knows that open an what with genius, Creator . . . ment of Special Education at Marymount Manhattan. in the world—that is to heart the Church of the say, in our human reality Council draws close to ALL SUBURBS Divine Reflection —there are many faults It world. modern the and evils. It does many and in "The Church's glance opens up to it not VICTORIA PARK ignore all the argunot turns to the face of man- order to be contaminated ments for modern pessi- 6 1158 61151 kind and there especially by its customs, but to mism. Indeed, it rather version of the Our Father ferthe s the divine re- infuse it with which would be accept- perceive flection. It turns to the ment of its salvation. able to the vast majority history of mankind and Understand that from HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. of English-speaking Christhere finds a chain of now on we must educate (J. C. H. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A, BLACK) tians would be a great through which ourselves to this concepE vents Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth impetus in the search for Christian unity." Stock and Share Brokers The International Com87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Telegrams: "Saltbush." Perth Phone 23 1°17 mittee has been charged HE Secretariat for the International Committee by the Episcopal Conferences of Australia, CanPsdP +1..04P# 11,PIN NOV 0,0,0•4`4,414P,II , 4,14 114 NO40 •••••••••••41,0, on English in the .Liturgy has announced the ada, England and Wales, W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS publication of its first booklet, "English for the India, Ireland, New ZeaPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS land, Pakistan, Scotland, Mass." Southern Africa and the Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists a^ Distributed jointly by manner through a corre- United States of America General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Burns and Oates of Lon- sponding member in each with a mandate to work Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 don, and Benziger Bro- country. out 'a plan for translation 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH June 30 of this year has of all the liturgical books thers and Catholic Book .411.41~411.4""M".00###########INMVINIVINPIP. 4I+11414.411 Publishing Co. of New been set as the date for of the Roman Rite as York, the booklet con- returns. "Every attempt they appear in their retains two hitherto un- is being made to elicit the vised form. C ARDINAL HEENAN of Westminster has told published texts of selec- assistance of qualified The revision of the rite tions from the Ordinary people in each country," of Mass is expected to be the Holy See that he is quite willing to have 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY he said. "The response to completed within from of the Mass. Phone:. 8 2406 t he question of the validity of Anglican orders ' The translations are un- this booklet, and to an- three to five years. official and not for use other on psalms, prefaces All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken re-examined by a commission of historians not in actual liturgical cele- and prayers, now in pre44,44,14 P. brations. The primary paration, will in large necessarily confined to Catholics. purpose of the booklet is part determine the work to obtain international of creating an English The Society of St. Vincent de Pout But he has pointed out that if the verdict is criticism of the transla- version of the liturgy. unfavourable to the Anglicans it might exacerbate tions and suggestions on Persons of varied gifts their feelings to the detriment of the ecumenical procedure for the com- are needed — masters of Vatican City will issue a cause. mittee's work. the English language in Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. This matter, which is central to the whole Father Gerald J. Sigler, prose and verse, scriptu- series of stamps to com( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) other and Britain in reunion Christian of question secretary of the commit- ral and liturgical experts, memorate the millenium 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver tee, said that the booklet musicians. Laymen and of areas where Anglicans predominate, relates to Catholicism in Poland. to 46 Eight Avenue - Maylands Society offerordaining, is so arranged as to facili- laywomen are especiall in have the authority Anglicans 24 Helena Street - Midland tate criticism and allow invited." The series of six was ing Mass and administering the sacraments. In Stores at — 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield for returns in a uniform designed by Polish minia- 1896 Pope Leo XIII issued a bull declaring that an turist Casimira Dabrow- historical investigation had found Anglican orders OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK ECUMENICAL ska, who does most Vati- to be For truck to call or for further information— invalid. IMPLICATIONS can stamps. RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 The Cardinal gave his views in an interview Among the series will "We are very interested be stamps carrying the with an Anglican clergyman in the Church of in the ecumenical impli- image of King Mieszko England Newsletter, published in London. cations of this work, ( 962-992) and his Queen, BUY YOUR also," Father Sigler said. Dabrowska, daughter of "Other Christian church- the King of Bohemia; St. • NO FALSE HOPES es, especially those with A dal b e r t, Bishop of He declared that if a commission of historians From . • 483 Great Eastern a strong liturgical heri- Prague, who evangelised "found from the evidence that the Anglican exto anxious are tage, H'way, Redcliffe Poland; St. Stanislaus, clergyman is offering a true Mass, in our sense, 9 2 plore with us the possi- Bishop of Cracow: the Phone 65 3157 bilities could investigation the If for a common Servant of God, Queen we should not object. MONUMENTAL translation of the Creeds, Hedwig, be carried out without raising false hopes and who died in 1392; the psalter and the lec- and the Madonna of C7,es- without the danger that it might be a fresh cause S PECIALISTS tionary. of strife, we would be willing for that commission After Houss 67 3815 /0/GEOFF. SKEAHAN tochowa. • "Needless to say, a The last of the series to be set up.will depict Pope Paul VI FREMANTLE Cardinal Heenan said that the Second Vatican with a group of Polish the movement towards Christian 'NIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p and Council W. F. SAMSON people in characteristic helped Catholics realise "that the externals R E LINA Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 dress and will bear in unity 5A g,nt s QUEEN STREET,a nFdRsErM a!A nNNT. LlEa tars. Rent s Polish the prayer "Praise of their religion are the least important part." A lso at . . . 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PUBLIC PROTEST
Owen Cardinal McCann seems based on colour. of Cape Town has issued only." He said he did not a public protest against the forced transfer of understand why some Negroes from a section people should lose their of Cape Town undergoing right to live close to their places of employment, or slum clearance. In a letter directed to why they should not be Negro Catholics and read free to move somewhere during all Masses in two else of their choice. Urging the Negroes to Cape Town churches, the Cardinal said he favours avoid violence, Cardinal urban renewal and slum McCann said they should clearance, "but Ican only "pray hard for a change raise my voice in protest. of policy on the part of ',grains', a policy that the authorities."
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THE
Page Four
RECORD
Bishop Fulton 1. Sheen Discusses
I
COMPULSION
N previous articles we explained how successive acts can become habits, an4 how evil habits can eventually create compulsions in which one justifies oneself saying: "I cannot help it; I am a compulsive drinker," or "I am a. compulsive sex maniac," or "I am a compulsive kleptomanic."
WHAT EMOTIONS AND FRET4INGS ARE - ASSOCIATED WITH THOSE UNDER COMPULSION? First, almost all generally excuse themselves of any guilt. The blame is outside of them, not inside. This has been the story of human nature from the beginning when Adam blamed Eve, and Eve blamed the serpent. • It will generally be found that all who are given to some so-called compulsive vice will usually seek out the companionship of those who will never blame them, but rather excuse them—that is, a kind of confraternity of innocent babes is formed by which they insulate .themselves from any moral corruption. The second effect of the compulsion is the feeling of being divided and torn. It is as if one said, "My name is Legion." The person under compulsion feels very much like the hand when a burning coal
is placed upon it. There is no true affinity between the nature of the hand and the nature of a burning coal. This attempt to merge or unite both creates pain.
manner, it is not the nature of INalike body to be no longer master of its
own fate and destiny. Something is in the mind and the heart which is alien to it. Like Macbeth, it asks: Why do I yield to that suggestion Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair, And make my seated heart knock at my ribs, Against the use of nature? The burning sensation inside of the human psyche means that there is something there which ought not to be there. There is going on inside the one under compulsion something of the struggle of
ROMEREPORT
T
•
t wo earthen pots swimming upon the water with the motto: "If we knock together, we sink together." There seems to be a knocking going on in the soul with the prospect of destruction. A third note of compulsion, and one which closely follows the sensation of duality, is the realisation that one cannot be under compulsion except through something other than ego. That is why a compulsive drinker will say: "I am not to blame; I am under compulsion." No one has better described compulsion than Helmut Thielicke: "I belong to the demonic power, not simply in the sense of belonging to an alien master against my own will. Rather, I belong to that power in the sense that I belong to myself. That is to say, I cannot plead that it simply has control over me and that because of this coercion I incur no r esponsibility. No, this demonic bondage exists only as I belong to myself, to my ambitions, to my self-assertiveness, my passions. "The devil lives in the medium of my love of self. I do not love the devil by name. rather,Ilove myself by name and
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•
Part 3
HE Congregation The recent instruction for the Doctrine regarding mixed marriages stated that such of the Faith will cases should be referred determine whe- t o the Holy See, but did ther mixed marriages not say. which organ would consider them. IN cases from can be approved when countries such Canonists attached to the non-Catholic partner the Congregation pointed as Australia, England and refuses to promise that out that this ruling would U.S.A., where there is no he/she -will not place be relevant to certain external pressure against Muslim countries where such a promise, a canonobstacles in the way of there could be difficulties ist added, individual cirthe Catholic partner" in the way of non-Catho- cumstances would be ensuring the transmis- lic partners making such considered. a promise and in these Archbishop Pietro Parsion of the Catholic cases dispensations ente, secretary of the granted. faith to. their offspring. would be swiftly Congregation, said that Y OUR MORLEY CHEMIST
Thursday, April 21, 1966.
HE stage of anecdotal book on Pope John has passed and deeper studies of him are now on the way.
A book comparing Pop(' John and Pope Pius XII, by the Rome correspondent of the English weekly "The Tablet," Father Purdy, is about to be published in London whil,, an Italian conservative journalist is preparing a critical study of John XXIII . Gabriele de Rosa, an he could not answer Italian historian, has pubquestions regarding the lished a brief historical functioning of the new essay entitled "Angelo instruction which, he exRoncalli and R a dini plained, is "provisional in Tedeschi." This traces an any case." He suggested answer to some of the to the Conconsultants that the questions be adquestions raised by Carwer e gregation, who dressed to two canonists, Lercaro in a speech dinal answer "competent to last year. gave he them." The Cardinal prompti' ' Both canonists, howJohn',, ever, said they could not queries about Pope H, background. cultural speak on behalf of the t,) Congregation and they posed the question as di , was a there whether their names want not did continuity between An quoted. gelo Roncalli and Pope The first said: "The John XXIII. He asked cases in which co-opera- whether John would hay, tion is refused will be re- been only an 'empty sariferred to the Holy Father -to use the Pope's ow!, who may delegate powers expression—if he had no so that others can deal been filled by the Hol with them. As far as I Spirit. know, he has not yet done De Rosa examines these He added that if questions mainly through so." local bishops were op- an analysis of the nine posed to the granting of years young Angelo Ronapproval it seemed un- calli spent as secretary to likely that their attitude the Bishop of Bergamo, would be reversed in Radini Tedeschi. His emRome. He said further phasis is not so much on that any law is provi- the diverse character of 0/7-4 sional until it is changed. the two men, but on their place in, and attitudes to, Ihe Italian Catholicism of
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precisely in doing this I deliver myself over to him. Even though I am here dealing with myself, it nevertheless becomes clear that in the very act of doing this, I am dealing with another, simply because I cannot break the bond in which I am held, and am, so to speak, forcibly bound to myself. Isee a powerful 'spell hovering over this bondage." GOETHE'S magician's apprentice said: "Those spirits I conjured up now I can't get rid of them," is a fairly good description of one under compulsion. But the case is not hopeless. Becatte there seems to be a power that is overwhelming one who is under compulsion, it follows that only another power is able to master it. In the last analysis, no love is ever driven out; it is only conquered by another love. One cannot overcome a love of alcoholism until he finds some other love which is more compelling. One alcoholic told me that nothing and no person ever was able to convince him of the harm he was doing until he saw how it was ruining his wife. It was the love of his wife which eventually drove out the love of alcoholism. The deepest mystery therefore appears in this final conflict of man's spirit with God's Spirit, and it is only the power of the latter which can drive out and conquer the temporary holder of man's bondage.
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tian Unity Secretariat theological preparation. said that members of the De Rosa concludes: Secretariat had been con- "John XXIII's goodness ! sulted by the Congrega- was not a miracle, it was i tion for the Doctrine of not born overnight at the i the Faith on a few mixed moment he became Pope, 1 marriage cases in the but derived from much past when it was known further back, in Italian as the Holy Office. He 19th- century religiosity, ' said that he did not know whose history is obscured whether they would be by many prejudices and very little studied." consulted in the future.
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THE
RECORD
Pane Five
Expects Birth Control SAINT OF THE WEEK Report In June millions of human beings. will commission The work quickly to enable the Pope to make a decision, but it must be kept in mind that it is almost impossible to bring out a THE WORK OF POPE PAUL'S BIRTH CONTROL COMMISSION WILL pontifical document regarding regulation nf PROBABLY COME TO A CLIMAX IN 15 DAYS OF MEETINGS AN1' births in a short period. DUSCUSSIONS IN JUNE. SCIENTIFIC OBSTACLE This prediction was made by the commission's head, Alfredo Cardinal "There is still a scienOttaviani, to an interviewer from the Rome weekly, Le Ore. The Cardinal tific obstacle. Scientists still do not agree in sup earlier expressed the same conclusion in an interview with the Italian porting the validity, from weekly, Gente, which ranged over other subjects, including book censor- the medical point of view. ship and the Church's stand on communism. The Le Ore interview of the anti-conceptual preparations; nor is it yet centred on the birth control subject. possible to give a mathedemonstration of matical they naturally all are founded on natuword. But Asked how long it whether the action of as ral law." be done is to that would take his commis- quickly as possible will these prepartions alters the normal physiological sion to wind up its work, be striven for." LICIT MEANS or not. This is process Cardinal Ot taviani reOn the subject of the one of the most imporHe added that this is right of a family to limit tant problems. plied: "It should be able desirable because of the to conclude its labours present confusion due to the number of children, he referred the Le Ore "In fact, the solution within a series of meet- the various declarations interviewer to the Second the problem depends of ings to be held in a 15-day made on the subject: Vatican Council's phras—There is born a disparity the reply that science on period in June, but this on the means of regula- ing in the Church in the Modern world statement will give to the Church. is according to ordinary tion even from the moral which permits limitation point of view of the ad- for good reason. But he For the moment, after expectation-S." ministration of the sacra- said this must always be the conclusions of the DEPENDENT ON POPE ments." done by licit means, commission, if something "never following the sys- is to be changed, the Cardinal, when ask Asked if he foresaw an The tem of the pill which inPope with a series of disend to the entire work of ed what was the majority terrupts gestation." the commission, he an- tendency regarding the Even when and if the courses could prepare swered: "We suggest to lawful use of the birth commission concludes its opinion; only after the Pontiff what are the control pill, said the work by June, the Cardi- public r esults of our studies. I members of the commis- nal noted, there still must the reply of the scientists do not know if the Holy sion as first set up were come the Pope's decision, would it be possible to Father in every respect not in agreement, and which "certainly is not an docuwill wish or can accept therefore he could not easy one because it will have a pontifical of subject the ment on tendency. But he of our report a conclusions the have to penetrate into the studies. In this way it added that one "cannot intimate conscience of the regulation of births." depends ultimately on he depart from the teachings who is the teacher and given by Popes Pius XI who must speak the last and Pius XII because
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VENETIAN SHRINE
April 25 — St. Mark by Arthur O'Leary.
i t For 1,000 years the Republic of Venice was a world power. The Lion of St. s s Mark, symbol of Venice, was respected by all. Today Venice can only bask in 1its former glory; the Lion of St. Mark is powerless. — SOLE AGENTS — HE Polish communist government has revealed St. Mark the Evangelist, who followed both St. Peter and St. Paul, continued R. CONNABEER & COMPANY in the cause of Christ after their martyrdom. Of the four Evangelists — plans to stage mass celebrations on April 16 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. and 17 at Gniezno where Catholics had scheduled Matthew, Mark, Luke and John — only the first and last mentioned are known t o have been companions of Our Lord. But many are of the opinion that the rites marking the 1,000th anniversary of Polish young man who followed Jesus after His arrest (Mark xiv 51 ) was no other t han Mark himself. It is Christian tradition that he spent his last years in Christianity. Egypt as Bishop of Alexandria. Trybuna Ludu, the party Poland next month. The In 829 a Venetian fleet brought his body to Venice. St. Mark became the 20 Mabel St. newspaper in Warsaw, re- bishop was told he could patron of Venice. At once a basilica was erected in his name here it is seen 67 2716 ported that ceremonies visit Poland later as a PAINTING CONTRACTORS t hrough an archway leading into St. Mark's ;Square. Under the high altar recommemorating the ford- tourist. pose the mortal remains of the Evangelist. ing of the Oder River against the retreating Germans in 1945 would coincide with the Church Phone 8-1482 rites. Two big soccer matches have been set for May 3 when other ARCHBISHOP RAMLet us assist you with your choice of memorial. celebrations will be held SEY is to report perat the Marian shrine at We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and sonally on his talks Czestochowa. with Pope Paul to the Marble work. On request we will mail to you Carmen Nenni, the late Stefan Cardinal Wys- bishops of the worlda copy of our priced catalogue. Country enwife of zinski and 68 other Polish wide Anglican Com- non -Catholic quiries receive our special attention. bishops will be in Gniez- munion at a five-day Italy Vice-Premier and ( REGISTERED "A CLASS BUILDERS) no, Poland's oldest dio- conference in May in Socialist leader, Pietro WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. cese, for a two-day epis- Jerusalem. This meet- Nenni, was buried on 154 Rokeby Rd., Svbiaco. 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE copal conference begin- ing may result in set- April 3 in Rome with a ning on May 16. There ting up joint commis- rosary presented to her T ELEPHONE (Day and Night) — 30 2677 P. Boyce, Proprietor. will be public Masses, sions throughout the by Pope John XXIII. Will Plan and Build: Churches, sermons and ceremonies. world, as proposed by Pope John had given In Holland, the Polish Archbishop Ramsey to the rosary to her when Schools, Presbyteries - Housing - Etc. consider steps for reEmbassy announced that she and her husband it would not grant visas solving doctrinal and were received in audience disciplinary differLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set to Bishop Martien Jansen ences between the two by him. Shortly before of Rotterdam and other her death she asked her Dutch pilgrims who had Churches, it was sug- family to place the rosary gested in London. been invited to attend gnstitutionsin her hands and that she CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Church ceremonies in be buried with it. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS -SPECIAL QUOTES AT—
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The Nennis had visited Pope John to thank him officially for the help he had given them in trying t o locate their daughter THE 27th General Chapter of the Oblates of who had been seized by Nazis because of Nenni's Mary Immaculate has been brought to a close strong anti-fascist stand. following a two-month meeting during which The daughter had died in a concentration camp. IF you have not yet the 150-year -old religious society reviewed com- They also thanked the Pope for the Holy See's reached a decision re- pletely its rule and constitutions. assistance in protecting A post-capitular corncongregation's founder, garding your daughmission will meet later has conducted revisional them from the fascists by ter's future career we in April to complete a studies in four major providing a place for suggest you consider polished version of the fields—review of the ends them to stay in Rome's rule and constitutions, and goals of the Oblates; Lateran Palace. details of our which then will be sub- preparation of a living In the name of Pope mitted to the Congrega- synthesis of the spiritual Paul VI a telegram of tion for Religious for re- life of the congregation: condolences was sent to view and to the Pope for revision of the norms ap- the Vice-Premier by Amapproval. plying to education, voca leto Cardinal Cicognani. Papal Secretary of State. It will be in force for a tions and formation; and, lastly, up-dating the spiritrial period of six years, Write, call or phone 21 6010 for full information. a fter which the General tual government of the Chapter of the Oblates congregation. will make any revisions Special attention was Archbishop Michael found necessary. given to the decentralisa- Gonzi of Malta has preThe General Chapter, tion of the congregation's sented to a home for the which included 106 dele- government. It provides physically and mentally 7 13-21 HAY STREET, PERTH gates and 25 Oblate spe- for more participation in handicapped about $8,000 cialists, while adhering to government by the 7,000 which was given him last the essential spirit of the members. year for his 80th birthday.
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Page Six
Everyman 's .,F„ „ amil „ „ „ „ „ ,„ ,„ , y 111111111111111111111111111111111
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PROGRESS
HE STRUGGLE TO DEFEND THE SANCTITY OF HUMAN LIFE NEVER
H.
• By . . . MONSIGNOR JOHN C. KNOTT
ENDS.
IT IS GOING ON TODAY. AND IT IS TAKING PLACE NOT JUST IN REMOTE CORNERS OF THE WORLD WHERE THE EFFECTS OF CIVILISATION HAVE YET TO BE FELT, BUT IN MANY OF THE WORLD'S BIG MODERN CITIES. There is a cruel irony in this. Barely twenty years ago we saw the end of the greatest war in history. That war was fought in large measure to create a world where there would be no room for a mad doctrine that callously erased millions of human lives in the name of racial supremacy. And yet today we are called on again to struggle in defence of the sanctity of life. And what is more, the battle is poisesd in a perilous balance. It can go either way. There is no guarantee that respect for life will emerge triumphant.
odds are 250 to 1 against such a
pregnancy; •If there was a risk that the child would be born with a grave physical or mental defect—and who can determine this for certain? • And if there was a risk of grave harm to the mother's physical or mental health — this despite the f act that medical grounds for therapeutic abortion are practically non-existent.
who would make these deAND cisions, on which would hinge
the stark question of life or death for the unborn child? Would the child receive the same protections that our system of law now guarantees to even the most hardened criminal? Would he have a counsel to protect his interests, an impartial judge to ensure the observance of due process, an unbiased jury to render the verdict? The answer, of course, is no. The life or death question would be left to a panel of doctors. I deeply respect the medical profession. But I wonder what qualities of almost god-like sagacity would HE outcome of this battle de- empower a handful of doctors—at of pends on us. It is not the ex- least in the opinion of drafters whether decide legislation—to this clusive responibility of our government leaders. Nor is it up to a child shall live or die. Indeed. I cannot help wondering churchmen alone. special dispensation gives what us each of Rather it rests with who, by his words and actions and any man or group of men, no cast of mind, helps create the moral matter how wise or eminent, the atmosphere of the community and right to destroy an innocent human the nation. This is an awesome life. Which human being shall die? responsibility. But it is also a Of what is he guilty? What is the glorious one. No cause is nobler crime for which he is to be condemned? than the cause of human life. The notion that human beings How and where is the battle can pass judgment on each other being waged today? Let me give in this way disappeared with the you a few examples. advent of Christianity. If ChrisLast month a committee of the tianity teaches anything, it is the New York legislature began hear- equality of all men in the sight of ings on a bill that would broaden God. ' the legal grounds for abortion. 7411 in limited, present at These are New York as in most States, to cases where the termination of UT here, back on the scene pregnancy is necessary to save the again, is the primitive notion mother's life. that human lives are really not
T
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THE sponsor of this measure says the time is ripe for its passage. Whether it is or not, time alone will tell. But it is worth noting that similar bills have been introduced in the recent past in half a dozen States. What would the bill do? It would make abortion legal in the following circumstances: • If the pregnancy resulted from rape or incest, even though the
equal after all. And this doctrine is being propagated and propagan dised not only in the halls of our legislatures but through television programmes and nationally prominent newspapers and popular magazines which reach missions of people. A crime against humanity that had been shunned and abhorred by civilised men for two thousand years is now, in our newly enlightened age, presented to us in the guise of a social panacea. This is what is known as progress.
Thursday, April 21, 1966.
RECORD
LEGION VENTURE AT ROTTNEST WAS SUCCESS
Easter play sponsored by the Legion of Mary ship and true co-opera- touched the hearts of the ANand firmly estab- audience, letting th m acted by players of the Hole in the Wall tion was
that they were commemorating the A NEW EASTER Redemption of mankind. Let us hope and pray The "Way of the Cross" torch lit by the The play, "The Way of Legionaries were able to did away with all denomi- that the at Rottnest this and Legion boundaries national the Cross," retraced the "board" a young Anglican gave a clear picture of Easter will be rekindled the
Theatre, had as a very appreciative audience over five hundred people who were holidaying on the island.
minister who was consteps of Christ along er by the laity in their spirit Via Crucis to the Hill of ducting services during the real meaning of Peregrinatio Pro presplendid The Easter. Calvary, and the reactions the Easter weekend. Christo — which means players the by sentation of some of those who must have, in some way, adventuring for Christ. CONTACT WORK followed Him were wonderfully portrayed by the The contact work startplayers. This play had just finished a successful ed on the Friday morning season at the Hole in the with each pair of LegionWall Theatre, also two aries having a specific TV screenings on Chan- area to cover. An Anglican lady accompanied a nel 9. Legionary and the hostel, Mr. producer, The all the bungalows and the Harold Walsh, presented camping area were visitthe play in the open, us- ed. Invitations were ex- ON each payday at a large Madrid factory, ing the island chapel as tended to all and proone pay envelope is marked only with the the background. His in- grammes which gave a genious use of floodlight- short synopsis of the name of Christ. ing brought out the natu- play given, and in some, The money that goes into the envelope is about ral beauty of the chapel cases discussions on the and the effect generally meaning of the play took equal- to the average worker's pay. When through was spectacular. bargaining or bonuses the workers receive extra and place. simplicity The will play pay, so does Christ. When they receive more admit the of Legionaries The beauty surely be long remember- to a certain amount of money for overtime, Christ does, too. ed by those who attended apprehension about the On payday, the envelope ployee whom he had not either of the two perfor- contact work, but their mances. fears were unfounded marked for Christ is even seen. "I told him the person and all their approaches handed to Father Jose pastor of I recommended was very Mas, Apjaricio courtesy with met were LEGION PLANS Conception Church, in a good and needed work," and interest. Madrid working-class dis- Father Aparicio recalled. The success of this unFinally the personnel trict. It is used to help usual venture crowned ECUMENISM was called in homes manager Church support a of commitefforts the One of the highlights of for the aged and for chil and Father Aparicio adtee of Legionaries who for the past three months the weekend was the dren, two schools and mitted the truth — the person he sought work had planned the project reading of the Passion on other needs. for was Christ. in spite of many appar- Good Friday morning. "I had started various ob- The service opened witn impossible ently RECOMMENDED parish projects and I stacles, but the venture a hymn played by the _ wanted them to be named got under way on the Anglican lady, then four According to Father after Christ the Worker." Wednesday before Easter Legionaries each read a Aparicio, he visited the said Father Aparicio. "His when a Legionary set oft section of the Passion. an- director of the firm five salary would be used to was service The enough with Rottnest f or public years ago seeking work support them." provisions for at least 20 nounced over the for "someone I was resystem. Ever since that day, ss people for five days. In- addre commending." The direccidentally, this Legionary During the contact work, tor was hesitant. He did Christ the Worker has drawn His salary in distributed was voted the best cook Legionaries not like to engage an em- Madrid. ever on Rottnest! timetables of the Anglithe Ten Legionaries and can services and as he was four of the players stayed "Rev. John," called, stayon the island, but be- aff ectionately Legionaries PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS the with ed 103 ROKEBY R OAD, SUBIACO and cause some of the players and the 148 WILLIAM S TREET, PERTH were unable to spend all for the weekend friendof of the weekend there, the mutual feeling
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Father Bede Griffiths, 0.S.C.O., British-born co-founder of India's only Trappist monastery, spoke from the same platform with a swami
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In New Delhi, the Indian government paid tribute to the parents of a Belgian missionat:c priest who died two years ago while trying to .......4.,..........-#.m."....."........." save a group of Moslems being attacked by a mob. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rasschaert were received by Indian officials in the capital and visited the grave of their son. Father Herman Rasschaert, S.J.. in the village of Girda in Bihar State. The priest was slain in 1964 when a frenzied mob took him for a Moslem leader. He fell outside a mosque where Moslem refugees huddled in terror. Last year Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, who was then Minister for Information, described Father Rasschaert as a man of God who lived up to the hot ideals of his country.
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Thursday, April 21, 1966.
Page Seven
RECORD
CHURCH IN THE MODERN WORLD
77. In our generation when men continue to be afflicted by acute hardships and anxieties arising from the ravages of war or the threat of it, the whole human , f amily faces an hour of supreme' crisis in its advance toward maturity. Moving gradually together and everywhere more conscious already of its unity, this family cannot accomplish its task of c onstructing for all men everywhere a world more genuinely human unless each person devotes himself to the cause of peace with r enewed vigour. Thus it happens that the Gospel message, which is in harmony with the loftier strivings and aspirations of the human r ace, takes on a new luster in our day as it declares that the artisans of peace are blessed "because they will be called the sons of God" (Matt. 5:9). Consequently, as it points out the authentic and noble meaning of peace and condemns the frightfulness of war, the Council wishes
it yv llf„.4.
passionately to summon Christians to co-operate, under the peace, with all men in securing among themselves a peace based on justice and love and in setting up the instruments of peace. ENTERPRISE OF JUSTICE 78. Peace is not merely the absence of war; nor can it be reduced solely to the maintenance of a balance of power between enemies; nor is it brought about by dictatorship. Instead, it is rightly and appropriately called an enterprise of justice. Peace results from that order structured into human society by its divine Founder, and actualised by men as they thirst after ever greater justice. The common good of humanity finds its ultimate meaning in the eternal law. But since the concrete demands of this common good are constantly changing as time goes on, peace is never attained once and for all but must be built up ceaselessly. Moreover, since the human will is unsteady and wounded by sin, the achievement of peace requires a constant mastering of passions and the vigilance of lawful authority. But this is not enough. This peace on earth cannot be obtained unless personal well-being is safeguarded and men freely and trustingly share with one another the riches of their inner spirits and their talents. A firm determination to respect other men and peoples and their dignity, as well as the studied practice of brotherhood are absolutely necessary for the establishment of peace. Hence peace is likewise the fruit of love, which goes beyond what justice can provide. That earthly peace which arises from love of neighbour symbolises and results from the peace of Christ which radiates from God
This is the fifth chapter of part two of the text of the Second Vatican Council's Pastoral Constitution on the Church in the Modern World, proclaimed by Pope Paul VI on December 8. 1965. The remainder of the Constitution will be published in the coming weeks. The English translation is by N.C.W.C. News Service. Minor headings and paragraphs are our own.
PART TWO
THE FOSTERING OF PEACE AND THE PROMOHON OF A COMMUNITY OF NATIONS words come true: "They shall turn their swords into plough-shares, and their spears into sickles. Nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more" (Isaias 2:4).
SECTION 1 : THE AVOIDANCE OF W AR
79. Even though recent wars have wrought physical and moral havic on our world, the devastation of battle still goes on day by day in some part of the world. Indeed, now that every kind of weapon produced by modern science is used in war, the fierce character of warfare threatens to lead the combatants to a savagery far surpassing that of the past. Furthermore, the complexity of the modern world and the intricacy of international relations allow guerrilla warfare to be drawn by new methods of deceit and subversion. In many cases the use of terrorism is regarded as a new way to wage war. Contemplating this melancholy state of humanity, the council wishes, above all things else, to recall the permanent binding force of universal natural law and its all-embracing principles. Man's conscience itself gives ever more emphatic voice to these principles. Therefore, actions which deliberately conflict with these same principles, as well as orders commanding such actions are criminal, and blind obedience cannot excuse those who yield to them. The most infamous among these are actions designed for the methodical extermination of an entire people, nation or ethnic minority. Such actions must be vehemently condemned as horrendous crimes. The courage of those who fearlessly and openly resist those who issue such commands merits supreme commendation. On the subject of war, quite a large number of nations have subscribed to international agreements aimed at making military activity and its consequences less inhuman. Their stipulations deal with such matters as the treatthe Father. For by the cross ment of wounded soldiers and the incarnate Son, the prince of prisoners. peace reconciled all men with Agreements of this sort must God. By thus restoring all men be honoured. Indeed they should to the unity of one people and be improved upon so that the one body, He slew hatred in His frightfulness of war can be betown flesh; and, after being lifted ter and more workably held in on high by His resurrection, He check. poured forth the spirit of love All men, especially government into the hearts of men. officials and experts in these matFor this reason, all Christians ters, are bound to do everything are urgently summoned to do in they can to effect these improvelove what the truth requires, and ments. Moreover, it seems right to join with all true peacemak- that laws make humane provisers in pleading for peace and ions for the case of those who for bringing it about. reasons of conscience refuse to Motivated by this same spirit, bear arms, provided however, that : we cannot fail to praise those who they agree to serve the human renounce the use of violence in community in some other way. the vindication of their rights and Certainly, war has not been who resort to methods of defence rooted out of human affairs. As Which are otherwise available to long as the danger of war reweaker parties too, provided this mains and there is no competent can be done without injury to and sufficiently powerful authorthe rights and duties of others itw at the international level, govor of the community itself. ernments cannot be denied the Insofar as defence once threat of warmen are sinful, the right to legitimate peaceful settleand hang over hangs over them, every means of exhausted. them it will until ment has been the return of Christ. But insofar State authorities and others as men vanquish sin share public responsibility by a who union Of love, they will vanquish vio- have the duty to conduct such lence as well and make these grave matters soberly and to pro-
tect the welfare of the people entrusted to their care. But it is one thing to undertake military action for the just defence of the people, and something else again to seek the subjugation of other nations. Nor, by the same token, does the mere fact that war has unhappily begun mean that all is fair between the warring parties. Those too who devote themselves to the military service of their country should regard themselves as the agents of security and freedom of peoples. As lung as they fulfil this role properly, they are making a genuine contribution to the establishment of peace. SCIENTIFIC WEAPONS 80. The horror and perversity of war is immensely magnified by the addition of scientific weapons. For acts of war involving these weapons can inflict massive
unremitting; give to leaders, thought to their gigantic responsibility before God and the entire human race. To be sure, scientific weapons are not amassed solely for use Since the defensive in war. strength of any nation is considered to be dependent upon its capacity for immediate retaliation, this accumulation of arms, which increases each year, likewise serves, in a way heretofore unknown, as deterrent to possible enemy attack. Many regard this procedure as the most effective way by which peace of a sort can be maintained between nations at the present time. Whatever be the facts about this method of deterrence, men should be convinced that the arms race in which an already considerable number of countries are engaged is not a safe way to preserve a steady peace, nor is the so-called balance resulting from this race a sure and authentic peace. Rather than being eliminated thereby, the causes of war are in danger of being gradually ag gravated. While extravagant sums are being spent for the furnishing of ever new weapons, an adequate remedy cannot be provided for the multiple miseries afflicting the whole modern world. Disagreements between nations are not really and radically healed; on the contrary, they spread the infection to other parts of the earth. New approaches based on reformed attitudes must be taken to remove this trap and to emancipate the world from its crushing anxiety through the restoration of genuine peace.
and indiscriminate destruction, thus going far beyond the bounds of legitimate defence. Indeed, if the kind of instruments which can now be found in the armories of the great nations were to be employed to their fullest, an almost total and altogether reciprocal slaughter of TRAP FOR each side by the other would folHUMANITY low, not to mention the widespread devastation that would Therefore, we say it again: the take place in the world and the arms race is an utterly treacherdeadly after effects that would ous trap for humanity, and one be spawned by the use of weap- which ensnares the poor to an ons of this kind. intolerable degree. It is much All these considerations compel to be feared that if this race perus to undertake an evaluation of sists, it will eventually spawn all war with an entirely new atti- the lethal ruin whose path it is tude. The men of our time must now making ready. realise that they will have to give Warned by the calamities which a somber reckoning of their deeds the human race has made posthe course of the fuof war for sible, let us make use of the inture will depend greatly on the terlude granted us from above and decisions they make today. for which we are thankful, to beWith these truths in mind, this come more conscious of our own most holy synod makes its own responsibility and to find means the condemnations of total war for resolving our disputes in a already pronounced by recent manner more worthy of man. popes, and issues the following - Divine Providence urgently dedeclaration. mands of us that we free ourAny act of war aimed indis- selves from the age-old slavery criminately at the destruction of of war. If we refuse to make entire cities of extensive areas this effort, we do not know where along with their population is a we will be led by the evil road crime against God and man him- we have set upon. self. It merits unequivocal and It is our clear duty, therefore, unhesitating condemnation. to strain every muscle in working The unique hazard of modern for the time when all war can warfare consists in this: it pro- be completely outlawed by intervides those who possess modern national consent. This goal unscientific weapons with a kind doubtedly requires the establishof occasion for perpetrating just ment of some universal public ausuch abominations; moreover, thority acknowledged as such by through a certain inexorable all and endowed with the power chain of events, it can catapult to safeguard on the behalf of men into the most atrocious de- all, security, regard for justice, cisions. and respect for rights. That such may never truly hapBut before this hoped for aupen in the future, the bishops thority can be set up, the highest of the whole world gathered to- existing international centres must gether, beg all men, especially devote themselves vigorously to government officials and military the pursuit of better means for
obtaining common security. Since peace must be born of mutual trust between nations and not to be imposed on them through a fear of the available weapons, everyone must labour to put an end at last to the arms race, and to make a true beginning of disarmament, not unilaterally indeed, but proceeding at an equal pace according to agreement, and backed up by true and workable safeguards. In the meantime, efforts which have already been made and are still underway to eliminate the danger of war are not to be underrated. On the contrary, support should be given to the good will of the very many leaders who work hard to do away with war, which they abominate. These men, although burdened by the extremely weighty preoccupations of their high office, are nonetheless moved by the very grave peacemaking task to which they are bound, even if they cannot ignore the complexity of matters as they stand.
We should fervently ask God to give these men the strength to go forward perseveringly and to follow through courageously on this work of building peace with vigour. It is a work of supreme love for mankind. Today it certainly demands that they extend their thoughts and their spirit beyond the confines of their own nation. that they put aside national selfishness and ambition to dominate other nations, and that they nourish a profound reverence for the whole of humanity, which is already making its way so laboriously toward greater unity. The problems of peace and of disarmament have already been the subject of extensive, strenuous and constant examination. Together with international meetings dealing with these problems, such studies should be regarded as the first steps toward solving these serious questions, and should be promoted with even greater urgency by way of yeilding concrete results in the future. UNIVERSAL GOOD Nevertheless, men should take heed not to entrust themselves only to the efforts of some, while not caring about their own attitudes. For government officials who must at one and the same time guarantee the good of their own people and promote the universal good are very greatly dependent on public opinion and feeling. It does them no good to work for peace as long as feelings of hostility, contempt and distrust, as well as racial hatred and unbending ideologies, continue to divide men and place them in opposing camps. Consequently there is above all a pressing need for a renewed education of attitudes and for new inspiration in public opinion. Those who are dedicated to the work of education, particularly of
the young, or who mold public opinion, should consider it their most weighty task to instruct all in fresh sentiments of peace. Indeed, we all need a change of heart as we regard the entire world and those tasks which we can perform in unison for the betterment of our race. But we should not let false hope deceive us. For unless enmities and hatred are put away and firm, honest agreements con cerning world peace are reached in the future, humanity, which already is in the middle of a grave crisis, even though it is endowed with remarkable knowledge, will perhaps be brought to that dismal hour in which it will experience no peace other than the dreadful peace of death. But, while we say this, the Church of Christ. present in the midst of the anxiety of this age. does not cease to hope most firmly. She intends to propose to our age over and over again, in season and out of season, this apostolic message: "Behold, now is the acceptable time for a change of heart; behold! now is the day of salvation."
Orme Elaht
THE
Thursday, April 21, 1966.
RECORD
Shenton Park Show Early Season Form PARK displayed encouraging early season form at Melville SHENTON Oval in their match against Bedford Park during the first round of fixtures in the Y.C.W. Football Competition last Sunday. The match was played Square. Fielding only 15 Miller, M. Ramsay, G. in very trying conditions, players, East Victoria Priest. but both sides were quick Park managed to sta3 .... 15.11 to settle down with long with their opponents dur- Highgate .... kicking and high marking ing the opening term, but Osborne Pk.-J'ndanna 4.4 their fitness gave out very an early spectacle. Highgate opened imShenton Park gained a quickly and for the rest pressively in their match handy break in the sec- of the match they were against Osborne Park and ond quarter when their floundering. with their half-forward Doubleview, who won line functioning smoothly small men took control around the packs and well across the centre, attacked for most of the their direct kicking down are an extremely fit side opening term. the centre of the ground Osborne Park showed kept the Bedford defence flashes of form in the under continued pressure. second quarter, but their At half - time Shenton attacks were rather Park led by 19 points. spasmodic and most of The humid conditions these were easily repelled and fast pace of the game by the strong Highgate had certainly taken their defence. toll in the first half and MR. KEVIN CLARKE, Highgate's centre - line has Highgate, of coach noticeslowed the tempo gave continual drive and coach been appointed ably in the second half. Aquinas College exceeded all expectations when it made rowing history last Saturday by winning all six events Both defences were genof the State team par- they were also well serva t the Head of the River rowing regatta for the second successive year. ticipating in the inter- ed by their rovers, partierally in control, though Aquinas showed the benefit of the traditional racing experience it gained in competition with state and club some atrocious shooting state football carnival cularly in the forward line. crews. for goal by Bedford to be played in MelOsborne Park showed In the picture above, taken with a telephoto lens from K ings Park, Aquinas is shown crossing the line two robbed them of any bourne on June 11.13. lengths ahead of Christ Church with half a length to Wesley, a canvas to Scotch, and Guildford and Hale at two chance of really pressing K evin represented little resistance in the both West Perth and second half and Highgate length intervals. Shenton Park. look set for another sucThe power of the Aquinas stroking was a feature of the c .ew's rowing. The standard of foot- Carlton as a ruckman Osborne The victory was a triumph for the Aquinas Coach, Don O'Brien who attributed the win to the fact that the crew ball was quite promising and coached Highgate cessful season. Park's defenders played to vica premiershhip w as heavy, strong and the best he had seen since he has been coach. for the first match of the well, but they tory in the 1965 Y.C.W. reasonably season with both sides will have to find some atseason. deterof plenty showing tacking players if they mination and vigour, and are to win their share of augurs well for a good matches. performance in the inter- and are already showing Best: Highgate — A. deterand vigour state carnival to be held more Hardiman, R. Keogh, P. in Melbourne in the sec- mination than they dis- Kora: ParkOsborne played last year. In the Joondanna-D. Rowlands, ond week in June. were they quarter last Best: Shenton Park—A. T. Aram, L. Bohemen. Firth, I. Leddin, G. Fisher; content to play at a little Bedford Park—D. Perric, above half pace and could Appleeross 17.23 have won by several Carlisle . J. Steffan, B. McCann. .... 4.4 . . Final scores were: more goals. Applecross opened the Shenton Park 12.13, BedNo doubt East Victoria season with a convincing ford Park 8.9. Park will be spending win over Carlisle. some hard sessions on Although missing sevD/view-Scarborough 13.11 the training track before eral of the players who East Victoria Park . .. 3.8 their next game. enabled them to get withBest: Doubleview-Scar- in a couple of goals of Doubleview-Scarborough defeated a disappointing borough — D. Smith, K. last year's premiership, East Victoria Park in the Brennan, N. Clarkson; their all-round supreearly game at Wellington East Victoria Park —M macy indicated that they again are going to be one of the top sides in the competition. Carlisle have a young and inexperienced side, and no doubt they will take a couple of games to settle down and provide the team work so essential in winning footOn April 17, Low Sun- After being professed he ball matches. day, a Capuchin priest, was given charge of the Venerable Ignatius of St. formation of Minor SemiThis week will be a bye Agatha, was beatified by narians. for all teams as the He became confessor Y.C.W. is conducting a Pope Paid VI. in the busy Capuchin social weekend at AraThis was preceded by church in Turin in 1727. luen. an announcement by the Four years later he began Procurator General of a 14-year term as Novice the Capuchin Order that Master at Mondovi, a His Holiness has ap- position which he was proved the necessary two subsequently forced to miracles. relinquish because of eye Born in 1686, Ignatius trouble. served as secular priest Below are the forthin the diocese of Vercelli CHAPLAIN functions for the coming first At from 1710 to 1716. Club. Xaverian During the war between he worked as an educator Sunday, April 24: A day of youth in the service of Piedmont and France in a noble family. Later he 1745 he was made a mili- at Wembley Downs Golf taught in the abbey- tary chaplain. This in- Course. Members to meet school of his birthplace, cluded not simply the at No. 1 William Street St. Agatha (between spiritual care of the at 11 a.m. Saturday. April 30: An Milan and Turin). wounded, but the entire When about to be ap- management of their re- evening of dining and dancing at a city night pointed parish priest, he patriation. Those interested entered the Capuchin Two years later he re- club. contact the secreOrder on May 24, 1716. should turned to Turin as conApril 23. before tary fessor and there spent The Xaverian Club is his remaining years. He for single Catholics over died at the age of 84, in 21. For enquiries contact 1770. Michael McGovern on 26-3726 or Edmee HorriSINCERITY gan on 28-4696 after 5 p.m. His ardent charity gainAdelaide will be the ed him wide acclaim. ENJOY THE venue of the Second Na- Having been considered tional Clergy-Doctor Con- unsuitable for preaching, Friendly ference to be held from he did not attempt this Personalised August 11 to 14. . late until his late a_p_osto Service Membership is being fifties His simple words sincerity at such carried offered to clergy-doctor groups throughout Aus- that he was soon sought preference to many tralia. others. Chief speaker at the in Apply early for conversion of the Commission's Loan Conference will be Dr. Blessed Ignatius was Howard Clinebell, Profes- regarded as a saint be1966 May, 31st maturing No. 13 (51' sor of Pastoral Counsel- fore he entered the Capuling, School of Theology, chins. But his reputation LODGE YOUR APPLICATION WITH YOUR BANK Claremont, Cali fornia, was to increase both PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOU'T DELAY S TOCKBROKER OR THE S.E.C. OF W.A., 321 MURRAY ST., U.S.A. The accent of his among his confreres and publications Is on team- before the people. His and GIFT COSMETIC PERTH. work between clergy and was a holiness characGuaranteed by the Government of Wester. ADVICE doctors in the field rather terised by continual Prrth. thhiorwrit,er, !)v ,v Co. Melbournp and 84 St Australia. than in the hospital. prayer, fervent Eucharis- Cr. Hay & Pier Sts. This will be the main tic piety, balanced cheeremphasis of the Confer- fulness and being gener Phone 21 4656 STATE ELECTRICITY COMMISSION OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA ence. ously available to others.
STATE COACH
INVEST IN THE WEST . . the State on the move!
Capuchin Priest Is Beatified
XAVERIAN FUNCTIONS
A delaide Conference
GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED
BRIAN ROWE'S
Pharmacy
Thursday, April 21, 1966.
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
Historical Events Reflect On Present Day Poland By DONALD BROPHY
THE 1,000th anniversary of Polish Christianity being celebrated this year recalls two historical events that cast an ironic shadow on the claims of the country's present-day communist rulers.
however, and their influence gradually waned. By the turn of the century when the Jesuits began to arrive in great numbers, Poland had two archdioceses and 15 dioceses. There were 750 Religious houses staffed by 20 orders for men and 15 orders of nuns. It was a Jesuit named John Casimir who ruled Poland during the next great crisis of its history. Educated in France and made a cardinal, Casimir was called home at a time when Poland was being invaded by the Swedes under Charles X from the north, and by the Tartars and Cossacks from the east. He made an alliance with the Russian Czar, but finally was forced to flee into Silesia by the other invaders.
On May 3, the bishops of Catholic Poland, along with hundreds of clergy thousands and of the faithful, will assemble at the famed Marian shrine of zestochowa to ask divine blessing on their country and to give thanks for C blessings of the past thousand years. COMMUNIST authori- • tian princess from Bo- quickly in Poland. Under CHRISTIAN hemia. Mieszko's son Boleslaw, • TURNING ties in Warsaw have NATION Whatever his motives Gnieszno became the first tried in recent months POINT were, Mieszko in 966 was archiepiscopal See. The But
OUR LADY OF CZESTOCHOWA
repeatedly, but the mona- since become the focal stery, under the direction point and the symbol of the Polish people to take the spotlight know better. They realise baptised a Christian, and Benedictines appeared in Then came the turning of Prior Augustyn Kor- Polish Christianity. his whole kingdom was 1006, and by 1200 the point that Poles still away from the celebra- they are called to re- decki, would not fall. Fin acChurch had won its indeOn May 3, Polish C.E1 tions. knowledge a fact of his- converted with him. member. With the govern- ally, with their ranks pendence from governwill return to Czes:ol ies attacks, the by broken ment in flight, it was up Poznan became the See ment First, they have denied tory that today's comcontrol. chowa to recall the conSwedes broke the the off to munist the clergy rulers of to rally a the are bishop. most Mieszko permission to foreign version of King Mieszko The religious turmoil of people against the in- battle and withdrew from 1,000 years ago. The comchurchmen, even those loath to admit — that made himself a tributary Poland. from other communist Poland is and always has of the Western Emperor the Reformation affected vaders. Citizens armed munist rulers of 1966 are countries, to visit Poland been a Christian nation. Otto I and placed his Poland less than most themselves to halt the In the following year claiming that the celebraSwedish The invasion, first but at Lwow, John Casimir tion is an attempt by Christians lands under the protec- European nations. Reduring the millennium army swept proclaimed the Virgin The formers were free to Charles' period. Next, they have probably came into Pol- tion of the Pope. Church authorities to inannounced plans to stage and from the south. They G erman invasion was preach and hold office through the country until Mary to be the protector fringe on the rights of it arrived were in 1655 at the Christian Moravians halted, and the religious during the reign of King large secular events such and patron of Poland. the modern State. To as communist party ral- — driven out of their future of Poland was Sigismund II (1548-72), Pauline monastery at The image of the Black Catholics, it is the State lies and athletic contests country by Hungarians— settled in a single mo- which marked the golden Czestochowa. Madonna at Czestochowa that has failed to keep age of Polish culture. to detract from the reli- and they settled in the ment. Two thousand crack ( which tradition says was faith with the national southern part of what is Christianity took roots They won few converts, Swedish soldiers attacked painted by St. Luke) has heritage. gious services. Failing this, the com- now Poland among Slamunist leaders will claim vonic people who honour—as they have in the past ed vengeful gods. —that 1966 marks the anBut the real birth of niversary of the Polish Christianity in Poland ocnation, not of the Catho- curred during the reign lic religion in Poland. of King Mieszko (or Mieczylaw), who had WICMCMCNIMCWCICICIC36 The people of united many Slays under Bavarian village of Oberhis rule at Poznan. In STOPPING ammergau have elected the year 963 the first Geras their new mayor a man Christians began to and PARKING . . . man who has called for penetrate Poland from wholesale revision of. . . . .1 SIMPLE ENOUGH the west. of the OberammerBt. SINESS — BUT IT gau passion play to reWESTERN • CAN CAUSE AN ACCImove all anti-Semitic aspects. The new mayor :3 DENT! CUSTOMS Ernst Zwink, 45. Not 3. Unless an emergency Mieszko realised immemember of a politiral stop—select a good place diately that he must acparty, he belongs to where you can drive well cept Western customs if group of reformers seek off the road. Check for he was to stem a threating to make the next pasother traffic — signal ened German invasion. sion play, in 1970, r:onclearly and in plenty of He was helped by the form to the spirit of th.:, time. fact that earlier ChrisSecond Vatican Coun7l! If you have to stop on tians had made his sub. 0 , 0 or near the road, be es- jects open to new ideas, pecially careful that and he was encouraged where you stop will not by his wife Dabrowka (or Dubrovka), a Chriscause a hazard. The annual May Pr). cession will again be held Open doors carefully— P4NK#4.".P#4,r##,IP'"dNNPINPJNP,"IPJV at St. Columba's Churei, keep off the road and South Perth, on Sunda v. move to a safe place as May 1. The procession soon as you can. will commence at 3 p.m. The next meeting of St. Joseph's High School, Victoria Square, Perth won this year's Catholic Secondary School's swimming carnival When braking and the Graduate Division The preacher for tte of held at Beatty Park Pool. It is the second time in three years that the school has won the competition. occasion will be Fathf.r drawing to the side of the the Newman Society will The team pictured with the Archbishop's Shield is ( left to right): back row: Bernadette Roche, Lorna Walker, B. Whitely. road, take special care be on Thursday, April 28, Lois Clementt; where the road surface Second row: Sheryl Morris, Saskia Vogels, Wanda Moltoni, Lee Anderson; During the processk,11 Front row: at 8 p.m. in St. Thomas Y vonne Henskens, Jenny Stratton, Frances Payne (captain), Terri Jeffrey, Faye Fletcher. changes from bitumen to More College. the sick will be solemr'v gravel and watch the blessed with the Bles , Bishop L. J. Goody of camber. Sacrament. Bunbury will talk about Children of Mary sodaliGreat care must be The Council and the ties are extended a sp exercised at night. Make Laity." Members may cial welcome to party i sure that you can be seen bring friends and it is by other traffic. Never hoped that proceedings On Sunday, April 17, The function was one pate. members of the Catholic of pleasant relaxation for r emain stationary on a will begin on time. There Men's League and their the members and their highway at night if it can will be no business meetA wives celebrated the tenth wives. be avoided. ing. anniversary of the League CA THOLIC The next activity in St. Mary's Convent, phies, Mr. Brennan, head- at a special dinner. PAPER which League members Kalgoorlie, won the girls' master of the Eastern The president, Pat will be assisting is the IN section of the Eastern Goldfields Technical Brophy, in proposing the Clontarf Fair on Sunday, Goldfields Combined School, made special toast to the League, sumEVERY April 24. Schools Sports Associa- mention of the coaching marised the history of tion swimming carnival, and was very laudatory the C.M.L. and its works. held at Lord Forrest of the efforts by Brother He noted with pleasure Olympic School. Kalgoor- P. D. Mitchell, who was the presence of associate T ake the lie. responsible for the C.B.C. members on whose shoulDANGER and team. DISCOMFORT ders the government, of Christian Brothers' ColFather John Chokolich, out of the League will fall in lege had a comfortable on W INTER behalf of his sisters years to come. win in the boys' section, M OTORING and brother, wishes to thus The president also made thank completing t he FIT A TAILOR 'MADE, all the priests and double for the Goldfields' special mention of the peop le who attended the K ARINNA part that the ladies playCatholic schools. Requiem Mass held for HE#TER-DEMISTER ed in encouraging their G. Hosking from C.B.C. his late father last Monwas Champion boy, while THE BROTHERS and husbands to actively par- day. He is also grateful R. Richter from St. boys of Clontarf ex- ticipate in the many for the many offerings of works in which the FROM £711916 CathMary's was champion tend a cordial invitacondolence arid prayers Co snit all popular makes o tion to attend the olic Men's League is ac- r girl. eceived by mail. v ehicles Hoidens from 194,, Mammoth Fair being tive. He said that without -"wards %tirEsT AGENCIIE *In all, eight records The late Mr. Chokolich tiC Canning Hichltay. Victorl, held this Sunday, April the support of the ladies g rQ were broken, lour being Oier b s 24. Buses will leave at the League could not suc- died in Yugoslavia on 450 HAY STREET, PERTH 2944, 86 475. by the C.B.0 .relay teams. March 3. regular intervals after cessfully continue. C.B.C. scored 147 points, 12.20 from St. George's PHONE 21 2837 Kalgoorlie Central 106 Terrace. opposite Anand South Kalgoorlie 54. zac House. A workers' PLUMBING MATERIALS With 115 points, St. bus A REPRESENTATIVE WILL will depart from Mary's won the girls' secB ATHROOM FIXTURES the corner of St. tion from Kalgoorlie CenPROMPTLY CALL ON George's Terrace and SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 129-??3 William St., Perth tral (96 points) and North Victoria Avenue at YOU Kalgoorlie (71 points). The "Plumbing S--pply Specialists 10.15 a.m. Phone: 28-1541 In presenting the tro-
ST. JOSEPH'S WINS SWIMMING
Revision Of Text
P rocession
Newmans
Sports Success For Kal. Convent
For All Your PRINTING Requirements
League's Anniversary
Thanks
I Mammoth Fair
RECORD PRINT
Roy Galvin & Co.
oo.le.a.s.4e.e.#••••••#•,..••••••••••
'C1,0
THE
Page Ten
EDITH MEISSLER of the Joyce Spier's Modelling Academy poses at the gates of Our Lady's College, Victoria Square, before the start of an all wool f ashion parade on Monday. The parade was organised by Our Lady's College ladies auxiliary. Edith is wearing a midriff frock in Kingfisher blue, featuring hand knitted smocking around the midriff and cuffs. The fabric used is Paton's 8 ply Mayfair, 80' , wool and 20 `; nylon.
RECORD
Thursday, April 21, 1966.
All Wool Fashion Parade * By EDITH McNAMARA
ANNOUNCEMENT! I have just arrived back f rom a buying trip with the most exciting collection of Goodies ever. Things l ike Italian and Spanish cookware, Portuguese baskets and pottery, t raditional floral bathroom accessories, and oh! so pretty baskets of tiny jewel covered Mexican daisies, and so on and so on . . .
A GREAT deal of the joy of life consists in
Just the thing for dear old Mum! . . . ( don't forget it's only 3 weeks away)
JOSEPH PAVLINOVICH 246 St. George's Tce., Perth Telephone 21-2386
1110ANS C W.L. Branch Notes FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 PHONE 23 0121
Obtain Your
6-STORE CURRENCY for Continuous Credit
Issued—Re-issued and Usable at BOANS
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WIPP, The card evening for will meet at 1.30 p.m. on Members of the Catholic Women's League and the Bursary Fund was Wednesday, April 27. very successful and sin friends of Clontarf Boys' cere thanks go to all who Inglewood branch is on daily tea roster from Town are reminded of helped in any way. April 25 to 29. The prizewinners were the Field Day on Sunday, Mrs. Falk and Mrs. Watt Bridge and Rummy will A pril 24. for the Bridge, and at be played at All ffaints' Mrs. Davies requests the Rummy table Mrs. Centre at 2 p.m. on Thurshelp for the afternoon tea Chamberlain, Mrs. White- day, April 28. Leederville stall in the way of cakes, ly and Mrs. Parry. The branch will act as hostbutter, tea, etc.—also, any holder of the lucky ticket esses. member who could help was Mrs. Nelson. A card evening will be with the sandwich cutting held in St. Mary's Hall, MEETINGS or serving of teas during Leederville, on Wednesthe afternoon. Bedford Park branch day, April 27, at 8 p.m. will A workers' bus leave opposite the old Christian Brothers' site at the corner of St. George's Terrace and Victoria Avenue at 10.30 a.m. NATIONAL TREASURER
Preparing The Child For School
Mrs. Townsend has been elected treasurer of At the last meeting of tion given in State the national executive of the Swanbourne Majellan schools was keenly disthe League. It is pleasing cussed. Miss Ronan said to see this member back Club an infants teacher. infant children are told after a long spell in hos- Miss Maureen Ronan, dis- Bible stories by their pital. cussed the first days of a class teacher, but the rest of the Catholics in the Dates to be kept in mind for the month of child at school and how school, from seven to 12 May are as follows: Tues- mothers can help to pre- year olds, with their variday and Wednesday, May pare children by encou- ous levels of understanding, are given their in24 and 25, the annual ragement and interest in structions all together. meeting, and Sunday, May 29, for the annual every aspect of the child's The April meeting took Communion and break- new life. the form of an introducfast. Names for the latter tory and preparatory disevent should be in the "Some parents mis- cussion on Responsible by Pollett hands of Mrs. takenly instruct their the May monthly meet- children before they start Parenthood. The May and June meetings will cover ing. school, only to find that firstly the Church's view, same method given by a Redemptorist Mrs. Pollett also re- it is not the secre- the teacher uses and the priest, and secondly a branch quests over doctor will talk on the taries to supply her with child has to learn all medical aspects of the a full list of their mem- again," she said. hers and their addresses. I The religious instruc "Pill."
doing perfectly, or at least to the best on one's ability, everything which one attempts to do. Joy is not in things, but within us. Being born with this ability to convey to others around her this "joy of life" is Mrs. Joy Brophy, of Marita Avenue, Nedlands. Mrs. Brophy was born at GN,valia, which is situated north of Kalgoorlie. "I was seven when my family left the Goldfields,- she said. - We moved to Guildford." Educated at Guildford State school, then later at a Perth business college. Mrs. Brophy worked in a large department store in Perth. Before she was married to Mr. F. (Babe) Brophy. then of Cannington, she was received into the Church by the late Bishop Rafferty. "It was a great help to me," she said, "that the Sister who was my instructor was a convert herself. She was a wonderful nun, and left a deep impression on me.Mrs. Brophy has two children — a boy, Francis, who is a geologist in Queensland, and a daughter, Jennifer, who is at this moment touring Europe as part of her prize for being Miss West Australia 1965. The Jesuit Missions to India is one of the main interests in the life of Mrs. Brophy. She is the past .secretary of the Missions. This year she is not serving on the committee. She felt that she must help her daughter with certain commitments she will have with the Spastic Centre. However, this does not interfere with her interest in the Missions. "The committee is only a small one," she said, "but all the ladies are very generous with their time and donations. As you know, at the present time India is in a desperate position. It is hard to believe that millions of people are hungry." The Mission holds different functions throughout the year to raise funds that are urgently needed. On April 29, outside the Dalkeith Picture Theatre, the Missions will be holding a homemade cake stall. During the year they hold morning teas, luncheon parties, social evenings and jumble sales. Last year the morning coffee party held at a suburban hotel was such a success that they are hoping to repeat the performance this year. Sewing takes up a lot of Mrs. Brophy's time. She sews for all the family. "I love everything to do with sewing," she said, "and perhaps it's just as well I do— because I never seem to stop." Once a month Mrs. Brophy helps to arrange the flowers at the Silver Chain Home in Bay Road, Nedlands. She is a keen football follower and has just started to play golf. She also attends soft furnishing classes, which she really enjoys.
GROSVENOR HALL CATERERS
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THE
Thursday, April 21, 1966.
Pocie Elevr),-
RECORD
SOCIAL PICTORIAL
Mary Fitzmaurice and Michael Evans announced their engagement over Easter. Mary la t he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzmaurice of Kalamunda and her fiance is the son 1' Mr..and Mrs. R. Evans of South Perth. The couple plan to marry on Boxing Day.
-
•c4:
,•••• ••••,,,••
Sandra Gook of Mount Hawthorn and John Wholly of Cottesloe were married recently in St. Peter's Church, Bedford Park. Father V. O'Sullivan officiated at the —Floreat Photographers. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burke pictured after their recent marriage at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate. The bride w as formerly Luci Sepich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sepich of Mount Lawley. The groom is the soli o f Mr. and Mrs. T. Burke of Wembley. Pictured this week at a rehearsal for debutantes at the forthcoming Newman Ball are ( left to right) Vaughan Sadler of Mount Pleasant, Bernadette Sheedy of Wembley, Janet Waddell of West Leederville and Martin Pardoe of Mount Claremont.
Pat Conroy of Floreat pictured with Geoff. Medcalf, also of Floreat, will make her debut at the Newman Ball.
Also rehearsing for her presentation at the ball was Maria Maric of Claremont with her partner Michael Davidson of Floreat.
1 NTERCO I F FURE
4.
V4141
1 KUNG ST. .a..1:.;th7 es:1'''' 5 th Floor GLEDDEN BUILDING! 21 6494
PETER JOHN
Phone 64-2461 1 A 'H.: 60-3459
P HOTOGRAPHY Also at the Newman Ball rehearsal were ( left to right) David Bedbrook and Patsy O'Donnell, both of Floreat, Susan Diggins of Wembley and John Harschamp of Morley
Joyanne Townsend and Colin Langer, both of Wembley at the debutante rehearsal.
W EDDINGS ARE OUR SPECIALITY PORTRAITS
ige Twelve
THE
Still Popular
RECORD
DISC-r(Q TALK By John Vivian
Thursday, April 21, 1966, "IP4INKINOSINNIWP#4,04 ,44PANININININMAINININIP4 , 04.4,00.4.#######4 .41 , 1P
Around the .. . DIOCESE BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT VISIT OF NATIONAL PRESIDENT. — On April 14, Frank Sheehan, the national president of the Boys' Movement, arrived in Perth for a three-week visit. Frank joined the Y.C.W. over ten years ago in Ballarat and has served as diocesan president, extension worker in New South Wales and national president. He was elected to the latter position in 1963. Frank will attend a training weekend at Marian Lodge and will visit branches, meeting and talking to leaders and chaplains. He also hopes to spend some time in the Bunbury Diocese with the South-West Y.C.W. FOOD FOR INDIA APPEAL.—As has be. n
THESE HAVE MADE THE TOP * ENGLISH TOP FIVE The late Sam Cooke, R.C.A. recording star, who since 1—SOMEBODY HELP ME his untimely death has continued to be a consistent —Spencer Davis Group. hit parader in America. In Australia thousands of fans 2—THE SUN AINT GONNA SHINE are still buying his discs. ANY
Father And Daughter Run Pathfinder
MORE—Walker Bros. —HOLD TIGHT—Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich. —YOU DON'T HAVE TO SAY YOU LOVE ME—Dusty. —SOUNDS OF SILENCE —The Bachelors.
* AMERICAN TOP FIVE
—SOUL AND INSPIRATION —Righteous Brothers. Pathfinder The Car I til they are handed their 2—DAYDREAM —The Lovin' Spoonful. Trial, -organised by the route sheets at the start. West Australian Car Club, ! This year the Path- 3—BANG BANG—Cher. is the biggest and most ; finder Trial is being di- 4—GOOD LOVIN' popular car trial held in I rected by a father and —The Young Rascals. ; daughter team, Eric and —TIME WON'T LET ME Western Australia. Wendy Leighton. The —The Outsiders. Each year, over a hun- Leightons are well
1
2
(4) NOWHERE MAN —The Beatles.
(3) TOMORROW —Sandie Shaw. 3 (9) DEDICATED FOLLOWER OF FASHION—The Kinks. 4 (8) DAYDREAM —The Lovin' Spoonful. 5 (10) I CAN'T LET GO —The Hollies. 6 (—) WALKIN' MY CAT NAMED DOG —Norma Tanega. 7 (1) BREAKING POINT —Normie Rowe. 8 (2) LIGHTNING STRIKES —Lou Christie. 9 (—) SOMEWHERE —Len Barry. 10 (5) THESE BOOTS —Nancy Sinatra.
known * HOT RELEASES OF THE WEEK dred teams compete for in car club circles and the wide range of tro- have had considerable * TOP POP FIVE YEARS AGO HITCH-HIKER phies which can be won, success in recent car —Bobbie and Laurie. WHERE THE BOYS ARE the total value of these trials. It is believed that LEANING ON A LAMP-POST trophies is in excess of this is the first time that —Connie Francis $800. —Herman's Hermits. a father and daughter SOMEBODY HELP ME The club has devised a have directed a car trial * TOP POP TEN YEARS AGO Spencer Davis Group. system whereby all en- anywhere in Australia. ZAMBESI—Lou Busch. trants, irrespective of LOVEY KRAVEZIT The 1966 Pathfinder their previous experience Trial will be held over —The Everley Bros. in car trials, can win tro- the weekend of May 14-15 * DISC-0 TALK TOP TEN BLUE TURNS TO GREY phies of equal value. This and entries are now open. (Last week in parentheses) Cliff Richard. system groups all competitors into classes of ten or more according to the experience of the driver and navigator. There is a misconception that a car trial is a r oad race in keeping with the former Round AusHRIS CURTIS, leader trade-mark one step fur ANOTHER singer em- 1 She also took 12 years tralia Trials. The Pathfinder is a navigation trial ‘10 of The Searchers, is ther—they now all have erges from the Dean I in piano tuition on classiwhere the emphasis is likely to quit the group. cars to match their many- Martin family -21-year- cal piano, but her teacher old daughter Gail Martin. said she was too erratic. placed on finding your It is thought he may take coloured coats, "My problem was that way and keeping on time. up a record-producing • • every time I saw a great The course is mainly career with Brian Epon good gravel roads and stein's company. Replace- CHAD STUART, who was SPENCER DAVIS, Brian pianist I wanted to play every care is taken to en- ment would almost defi- one - time member of Jones. Bill Wyman and like him, so I couldn't sure that cars will not be nitely be 18-year-old John Chad and Jeremy duo, Eric Burdon are cam- develop a style of my damaged in any way. The Blunt. has this week entered paigning for S/Sgt. Barry own." • course is secret and comAmerican hit parades Sadler's return to VietNorma played many petitors will not know PINKERTON'S Assorted with first disc made with nam- (Me, too!!) other instruments — guiwhere they are going un- Colours have taken their his American wife Jill. tar, banjo, auto-harp and • harmonica—but now conRELEASED in England centrates mainly on the this week is "These Clogs guitar. Are Made For Waltzing," She was born in Caliby the "Masked Phan- fornia, but later moved tom." His identity is be- to New York, where she ing kept a secret by worked as a graphic arE.M.I. tist. She became very friendly with Bob Dylan BOB DYLAN'S first book, and folk singer Tom Pax"Tarantula," will be pub- ton, who both gave her lished in August. encouragement to become a singer. "I love Bob Dylan," Then why not see . said Norma, "but I don't like all his work. I thought `Mr. Tambourine Man' was fantastic, but NORMA I don't care for the stuff where he rambles on." TANEGA Norma grew up surNEW to the Australian rounded by art and charts is American singer mu sic. Her parents—both Norma Tanega. Filipino Her fabulous first disc, terest —gave her an inin both subjects. called "Walking My Cat Her father was a musiNamed Dog," is currently cian and her mother a heading hit parades all sculptress. over the world. Norma Norma has travelled actually does own a cat named dog it ins,aired through France and Spain but she says, "I like any her song. When 23-year-old Nor- country as long as I am "RECORD HOUSE" ma was four she had al- making music." Let's hope this extraready made up her mind 450 Hay Street, about the future. "I knew talented folk/blues arI either wanted to make tiste continues her sucPerth music or make art," she cess and one day visits said. Norma studied and Australia. eventually graduated in • NEXT WEEK: Meet Tel.: 21-2837 or 21-2838 both subjects with a B.A. another new arrival on M.F.A. (Arts). the pop scene.
Searchers' Leader May Quit C
Getting Married?
Perth's largest range of / Wedding Invitations at
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Meet . . .
mentioned in the local newspapers, and is the subject of editorial comment in this issue, the Lord Mayor's Appeal for Food for India opened on April 13 and is continuing. One of the most important foods the Indian people
need to avert starvation is MILK. This, of course, can be supplied in bulk form from the powdered milk manufacturers and delivered direct though reliable sources such as the Australian High Commissioner's Office, World Council of Churches Centre and our own Catholic Mission Office, thus ensuring that the "needy" get their fair share of this food, and there is little or no wastage. How can we as Y.C.W.'s and Catholics help
this appeal?
As always, by generosity. Tom, the Cheap Grocer is making all his stores available as
r eceiving depots for tins of powdered milk, and when the appeal has been concluded he
will make good the equivalent money for tins in his stores. The cost of a tin of milk will be 20 cents—one tin of milk will feed a family for a week. There is no limit to the amount of tins you may purchase—just simply buy them and put them in the boxes provided in the store. For your convenience, the Y.C.W. Office at 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, will be a centre for tins and money donations. Remember, not only are you helping the Indian people, but you are helping our brothers and sisters, in the Indian Y.C.W., and in effect Ellen Mills, an Australian Y.C.W. girl who is giving three years of her life to helping the Y.C.W. in India.
BRANCH ACTIVITIES. — Two basketball teams have been entered from Joondanna and the group wishes them every success for the
coming season. This year Carlisle can boast of three basketball teams, all of whom are
well on their way to success with six training nights behind them. Several changes have also been made within the leaders' group at Carlisle--there are five new members under the guidance of newly elected president Helen Harrison. CATHOLIC BALL.—The Catholic Ball i.his year will be held at Canterbury Court Ballroom on Tuesday, May 10. The highlight, of
the evening will be the presentation of debutantes. Tickets for this ball are available at the Y.C.W. Office, Pellegrini's and the Catholic Bookshop. Table bookings can be made direct at the Y.C.W. Office. All branches are urged to make up their parties now and .(-4et a booking early. SOCIAL CALENDAR.—Saturday, April 30,
"Rock'' Dance at Kalamunda Town Hall; Tuesday, May 10, Catholic Ball at Canterbur y Court Ballroom; Sunday, May 15, Applecross Dance at St. Benedict's Hall; Saturday, May 14. Basketball Carnival Dance at Anzac House.
BOY WANTED Smart, intelligent Boy approx. 16 yrs. Opportunity for apprenticeship to Letterpress Machining for right applicant. Applicants should brirg copies ot refete.• -• s. Apply MANAGING EDITOR,
The Record 450 Hay Street, Perth 000,04.0.0
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Thursday, April 21, 1966.
THE
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Page Thirteen
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tended to identify him- mouth of Lactantius, the self, partly by inclination, early Christian historian.. partly, one imagines, by Just before the passage marriage to the daughter he had introduced a of Aubcron Herbert, Lord monkey, apparently a Lucas, killed in the R.F.0 part of the luxurious deR. JOHNSON once wrote that "whoever wishes for 1934. Freed from the in World War I. cor of the imperial palace. necessity of registering He has also found him- Then Lactantius says: to attain an English style, familiar but not the brittle conversation self increasingly out of "'You see, it is equally coarse, and elegant but not ostentatious, must and fantastic adventures sympathy with the post- possible to give the right give his days and nights to the volumes of of Basil Seal and Lady war world, withdrawing form to the wrong thing, Metroland and others of behind a barrier of rude- and the wrong form to Addison." London of the twenties, ness and what sometimes the right thing. Suppose One would scarcely now applied to saying very his writing in the bio- appeared as calculated af- that in years to come, prescribe a single model. little, as in —The Ordeal graphy is glowing and fectation — an 18th-cen- when the Church's But for certain kinds of of Gilbert Pinfold"—little eloquent. tury ear-trumpet on occa- troubles seem to be over, writing, it would be hard that is, except to testify there should come an This was a considerable sions. to find a superior ex- to the alienation of a achievement for a young The second was the apostate of my own ample than Mr. Evelyn satirist from his commu- man, not yet thirty. He macabre jeu d'esprit, trade, a false historian, Waugh, whose death on nity. travelled a good deal "The Loved One," on the with the mind of Cicero Easter Sunday was reprior to the war, gather- burial customs of South- or Tacitus and the soul of SATIRE cently reported. He had ing up some of his experi- ern California, the happy an animal,' and he nodlong practised a stylistic ences in "While the Going result of his being in ded towards the gibbon excelence, in which he Initially he had applied Was Good," turning a Hollywood when Carole who fretted his golden his lucid and deceptively stint had few living peers. in Abyssinia into Landis was laid to rest chain and chattered for simple utterance to a like that I lately read "Uncondi- series of satirical novels: "Scoop," and beginning in Forrest Lawn Ceme- fruit. `A man pomp and rich- might make it his bustwith tery "Scott-King's Modern Eutional Surrender," the "Decline and Fall," "Vile ness to write down th'z third of his war-time tri- Bodies," Black Mischief." rope," unfinished at the culous display. Then came "Helena," a martyrs and excuse the logy, and "A Little Learn- I found them only inter- outbreak of World Waf novelised reconstruction persecutors. He might be ing," the first of the pro- mittently amusing and II, but published. of the life of Constan- i refuted again and again, jected three volumes of satirically effective, beThe early war period mother, who sought ' but what he wrote would tine's autobiography. Every cause I read them when was caught in "Put Out the True Cross; the war- remain in people's minds other page, I was arrest- I was too young, and too More Flags," in the dedirefutations the time trilogy; and the life when ed by a phrase of distinc- little acquainted with the cation of which he saluted forgotten. of Ronald Knox. were quite tion, "the right word in particular decaying strata "the Churchillian renaisThat is what style does— the right place," an exact of English society that sance." Some strenuous it has the Egyptian secret precision of unexpected were under scrutiny. war service, including beRESPECT l of the embalmers. It is diction. The total effect In 1930 Waugh became ing parachuted into YugoThe latter was a labour not to be despised." is a clarity and incisive. a Catholic, and his first slavia, imposed silence And Helena replies, in of friendship and mutual ness and grace, like the novel after that event for the early forties, but the tones of a London once respect. Waugh had best of 18th-century writ- was more sombre and soon after the war came written in "Horizon" a literary hostess: ing, but with a crisper serious. Its title, "A two works of maturity. study of Knox as a writer, " 'Lactantius, dear, don't sentence structure. Handful of Dust," was dein which he said: "All his be so serious. No one deIn "A Little Learning," rived from Eliot: "I BIOGRAPHICAL early life and training spises you. We were only Waugh spoke of his edu- could show you fear in a had fitted him to perform joking. I should certainly cation at home, at Lanc- handful of dust." The first was "Brideswith excellence as a never permit you to reing, at Oxford, whence he head Revisited," a biowriter. He had subordi- turn East. You're a great departed without a degraphical novel of a MARTYR pet and everyone here is gree, as fitting him for minor Catholic squire nated the lower vocation very fond of you.'" of a writer to the higher nothing save writing. Soon after, he wrote whose world, personal Waugh, too, had the That he did supremely "Edmund Campion," his and social, was brought vocation as a priest withwell. study of the Elizabethan down by war and social out being untrue to embalmer's secret, and he will be readable longer Sometimes this perfec- Jesuit martyr, which won evolution. With this dis- either." But the biography, good than many of his more tion of style was mis- the Hawthornden prize appearing class, Waugh as it was, sometimes fashionable contemporatended to transpose Knox ries. He had a fantastio into a Newman figure, ear for dialogue, and an wronged and brooding, effortless control of narand his background into rative sequence. What Brideshead a second stands against his duratime revisited. Father bility is the brittleness Corbishley's "Ronald and transience of the Knox the Priest" is a world he caught so well. necessary corrective. —.I.E.B. All the time Waugh inNeither work is easy to cordings of the Century dulged in a good deal or BARTOK: Violin Sonata No. 2. Rhapsody No. 1 listen to, but even the disc.I know that histori- journalism, including letmore difficult sonata has cal records are not popu- ters to —The Tablet" of for Piano. of strength lar locally because they increasing querulousness BEETHOVEN: "Kreut- qualities which command respect are not hi-fl and the about the post-Vatican II wt. Sonata." first hearing and singer is perforce not the Church. One remembers DEBUSSY: Violin Son- at ata. Two Vanguard which would undoubted- latest craze. a summary phrase, "a ly grow on you with repediscs. $5. All the same, very few modest proposal from Iltition. sopranos sing Mozart linois" about one of the WHEN you know that It is unfortunate that like Elizabeth Schumann wider American projects the performers are the Bartok was not on does, here as though her for up-dating the Church Szigeti and Bartok, you tradition one disc obtainable sepa- whole heart is in it. One and sinking will realise that it is the rately as the "Kreutzer" side is wholly devoted to without a trace. Or his Bartok pieces which are is likely to be in most arias from "Figaro," "Don "Spectator" article, "The the most precious. You collections and there are Giovanni" and I Re Pas- Mixture as Before," in will also realise that the many better performtore and the other to a which he protested recordings must be very ances, including one by mixture of Mozart songs against vernacular vociold as Bartok has been Szigeti and Arrau on the and Strauss lieder with ferousness and lay minidead for over twenty same label. Perhaps the the inevitable "Stand- strations. years. Debussy may sway the chen," but also including The recordings date balance—it is much less four others not in any CLARITY from 1940 when they recorded. other recording. Contact were made in the Library He never put pen to of Congress in Washing- E LIZABETH SCHU- It is sad to think that paper without clarity and ton. The sound is reasonMANN: Aria and Song when this disc is eventu- bite. He was often com able and, even if it were Recital. H.M.V., $5.75. ally deleted, this lovely pared with Greene, his not, the Bartok performvoice will be heard no nearly exact contempoances would still be IT is difficult to do jus- more. rary, and it was said tha 4 worthwhile. tice to the Great Rewhile Greene pictured the grimness of a world withBRUCKNER: Symphony out grace, Waugh picNo. 6. Columbia, $5.73. tured its wild and farcical absurdity. Cnr. Cambridge D ECORDINGS of BruckDespite his increasingly April 24 (White): SECOND SUNDAY AFTER ner are all too rare conservative tempe r, EASTER (2nd Class). Mass Proper. and it is all the more taken sometimes to its & Kimberley Sts.' Creed. Preface of Easter. surprising to see this is- level of absurdity, he West Leederville sue of one of his rarer served perhaps as a useApril 25 (Red): Feast of St. Mark. Evangelist symphonies, one scarcely ful corrective. He cerPhone: ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer played in public outside tainly served well the Rogation Day. Creed. Preface of the Austria where this genial, profession of letters, and Apostles. rambling composer is the Church in his fashion. of The Pest "Member April 26 (Red): Feast of Sts. Cletus and Marranked above Brahms. I want to end with a Control Association of paragraph from "Helena," cellinus, Popes and Martyrs (3rd Class). Western Australia.The rambling is quite Mass from the Common. Preface of pleasant, but Bruckner's a reflection put into the Easter. lack of organic form as compared with Brahms April 27 (White): Feast of St. Peter Canisius, does make one wonder Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass where he is going to and, from the Common. No Creed. Preface of more still, when will he Easter. arrive. Bruckner also had his doubts because he April 28 (Red): Feast of St. Peter Chanel. was always rewriting his Martyr (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second symphonies. Prayer St. Paul of the Cross. Confessor. However, the Sixth is Preface of Easter. one of his shorter symApril 29 (Red): Feast of St. Peter. Martyr phonies and full of the ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of rich harmonies, interEaster. spersed by horns, which are characteristic of CANTERBURY COURT BALLROOM April 30 (White): Feast of St. Catherine of Bruckner. It is redolent Siena, Virgin (3rd Class). Mass from the of the forests and mounFloor Show Common. Preface of Easter. tains where Bruckner May I (White): FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH THE was born. Dancing 8.30 p.m. to 1 a.m. WORKER — Third Sunday after Easter The performance is by ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer Admission by Ticket only $2.75 single the New Philharmonia l Third Sunday after Easter. Creed. Preunder Klemperer and is Presentation of Debutartes at 8.45 p.m. l up to their usual high face of St. Joseph. standard.
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THE
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Thursday, April 21, 1966.
RECORD
Telstar
CHANNEL CHASINTG PLEASE SPARE THE TIME! ri WI
H
YOU READ IT IT IS UNFORTUNATE LIGENE Barry (Amos weepie movie on Sunday HERE FIRST: night, it was best to go to Burke) be in will THAT MANY A Sydney next month for a bed with a good book. Another show announced GOOD PROGRAMME nightclub tour and will Both "Blossoms in the for Ray Taylor. This time IS LOST TO US, BE- probably make a TV spe- Dust" and "Little Boy with English comic, resiLost" rated high in the Melbourne, Jackie CAUSE OF THE LACK cial while he is in town. wet handkerchief brigade dent in What a performer he Clancy, and controversial OF VIEWERS THAT IT would make for "In with the honours being Melbourne actor Frank SCORES IN AMERICA. Perth Tonigh t." Any taken from Bing Crosby Thring. Sounds like a TV by Greer Garson by a ball. offers, Channel Seven? short sob. "The Richard Boone Show" (STW9 Sunday) riCONGRATULATIONS MAYBE it's because is a case in point. If the to Channel Nine for El HIGHLIGHT OF it is on the A.B.C., standard of the first epishowing the excellent THIS WEEKS "—I sode continues, then this but their new serial, young people's concert VIEWING . . . should become a view- "Esther" (ABW Monday) from Carnegie Hall on ing must for all those is about as bawdy a pro- Give "Jimmy" a go on Sunday afternoon, conwho like strong, meaty gramme as you will ever Fridays at 7.30 p.m. on ducted by "West Side Since it was opened three years ago, Our Lady of the Missions High School, Fre- fare played by an im- see shown on your TV STW9. Jimmy Hannan is Story" composer Leonard a polished likeable per- Bernstein. A most unmantle has had continued success at tennis. Last year won the Mursell Shield and peccable cast. However, set. former, who when he re- commercial choice by a this year a team from the school won the Herbert Edwards Cup. The team con- the series will be cut off laxes on his new show commercial station and sisted of ( left to right): Kerry Johnson, captain, Bernadette McCarthy, Helena in its prime because it IF you were not in ought to be able to pull twice as welcome because just didn't get sufficient Regan and Marie Wauhop. viewers in the States to the mood for a in quite an audience. of it. continue production.
7
BACKSTAGE
This Was Thrilling, Explosive
The original concept of the programme is so simple and yet so startling. To have a permanent cast of players each taking different roles complicated role, this, in each week is like having N Perth at present is particu larly impressed to present Aus)..alian that he has so many comrepertory TV a faces. As the workman MRS. MARJORIE her in London was "The plays in Australia. pany. Professor Robert Quenand second in command FINCH, who is on her Killing of Sister George." to Rajk, his initiation and way back to Sydney with "This is most suitable for tin, director of the FounPlease spare the time her husband after a 12- us because it has a cast dation, has announced to leave The Best of GENERALLY speaking. I find documentary type disillusionment on first meeting Gero and Rakosi, month world tour. Origi- of four women and very that a new theatre, "The Groucho" for just one plays boring, but Robert Ardrey's left-wing his later scene with Rajk, nally from Perth, Mrs. few male roles," she told Jane Street Theatre," has yoursee for and week been set up for this purFinch has been living in me. dramatic epic, "Shadow of Heroes,- as produced by Frank the "rise and fall" of the Mrs. Finch also said pose. "It will be devoted self what fine man, plus his feelings for Sydney for the past 12 television really is. Baden Powell, was thrilling and explosive. Julia. All this came over years and-is a drama pro- that a young Catholic ac- to Australian plays, parbeautifully. ducer and teacher at tor from Sydney, JOHN ticularly new Australian Contrary to Hochhuth, found herself in, she surHoly Cross College, Wooll- BELL, was at present plays," he said. "But there "THE Dean Martin who also used the theatre mounted like the veteran Laszlo Rajk was played working with the Strat- is every chance it will O hara. ( ABW2 Sun- as a means of expound- she is. All the emotions of by Jim Atkinson with Show" ford-on-Avon Player s. present old works, such A member of the Genday) came up again with ing a dramatic thesis, it true member of "The strength and sincerity. When she saw him he was as "The Breaking of the esian Theatre, Sydney's a bunch of surprises. The Ardrey has written per Party," a wife and mother Here was a man torn bePAUL understudying Drought." Shari Lewis haps the most factual and then her proud final tween love for "The Catholic drama group, dynamic SCHOFIELD, who has Professor Quentin said most beauti political play, which is fight, were utterly sin- Party" and his personal Mrs. Finch considers herthe lead in Gogol's "In- that the theatre will have ( surely the self rather fortunate to ful ventriloquist in the Llso excellent theatre. cere. This was most cer- life. One felt a little disproduc spector General." professional fully be in Perth for the Cathoand "The Duke of seen for many years. I tainly a mighty perform- appointed at his naivete tions and a fully profes- world) in believing Kadar's final lic Schools' Festival. John Wayne. wonder why we have ance. Hollywood," sional cast. It intends to While overseas, at the inducement for him to works from Mr. Wayne confessed to heard so little about it— new as Matyns nvite Christie Kerr i of EVELYN request confess; however we are screen's one of the being that perhaps it be could wrights 1 a y Rabosi was immaculately left wondering was it GRANT of $10,800 Australian p WOOD. director of the If cowboys. singing first explosive? little is a it considerrepulsive. He played this naivete, or was he aware from the GULBEN- and is already Genesian Theatre, she r only they could have r""' Last week in the small unsympathetic role with that in any case the end Aept an eye open fort KIAN Foundation of Lis- ing many that have been showed us a film clip of for bon has been made to the submitted. Professor this. John Wayne is an acting area at the "Hole all the venom and sadism would be the same, and .suitable material the theatre future production by the New South Wales Drama Quentin sees opportunity incredible man, he must in the Wall" Theatre, we it called for, yet the small- this would only hurry .t an giving as were transported to Hun- ness of the man showed ' group. One play which Foundation to enable it to the Australian actor be well into his sixties gary in the year 1944. . in all his little nervous along? There were one or two , as well as the Australian and doesn't look a day and three hours later. actions. moments, but genweak over seventy. playwright. when we left, pensive and John Denton as Erno erally speaking this play, a little depressed, it was Gero left little unsaid or far removed from- realTEENAGERS must November, 1956. I felt I undone. He and Christie ism, with its cold concern been disap- had been part of the Kerr wer perfect foils for with the problem of allehave 2 Storey BIT. Luxury Residence OMETHING has hap- pointed at Cliff Richard's bloody Hungarian revolu- each other throughout. giance to an idea, Is a pened and I didn't brief appearance on "The tion. must for all people who Situated on Albany H'way, 2 miles from Causeway. hear about it until this Ed Sullivan Show" Frank Baden Powell's • CRAFTSMANSHIP are interested in good 1st f',:por consists of 4 B/rms. and sleepout, bath/ week — GARTH WELCH, ( STW9 Monday). He is production is superb. meaty theatre and the one of the better young There were many stumbPerfect casting and ex- tatty, slimy workings of shower, toilet. Ground floor consists of extra large leading male dancer in the Australian Ballet performers, and having ling blocks to be over- cellent craf ts manship wheels within wheels unlounge, dining, kit. and sunroom. A semi detached Company has created a seen the flag-waving that come, such as time and were obvious in Paul der the facade of social3 room wing, with own entrance, to suit professional new "non-story.' ballet, goes on when The Rolling place changes, cutting of Nayton's interpretation ism of "The Party." "Illyria." It was given its Stones appear on this script, necessary because of Janos Kadar. A very —A.M.B. man Lawns to be part maintained by lessee. world premiere at the programme, I hoped for it is a five-act play, yet it Adelaide Festival last better treatment to Mr. maintained continuity. All Fcr- 'L-tl-er particulars write:— month. Sets for the ballet Richard. On the other this was mastered admirwere designed by young hand, the older genera- ably. C o. Box 45, "The Record," 450 Hay St., Perth. Sydney designer MICH tion were probably satisfied by the modern musi- • PLAIN FACT FILE. cal voice of that fascinat"Shadow of Heroes" 1s ing performer, Ella Fitznot a play for the faintgerald. hearted, nor for the "one- * WALKABOUT One interesting point SERVITE FATHERS: eyed," no matter which Mr. Uren raises in this April, 1966. Price 30c. eye it is—it is just plain article is the fact that • Missionaries • Teachers • DO-IT-YOURSELF fact, but written with a IN the April issue of though there has been a • Chaplains • Preachers CRITICISM master touch, undogmati- II "Walkabout," Malcolm great increase in the min• Parish Priests • Writers AS announced in the cally, leaving the audi- Uren, under the heading ing of various minerals Press, the Festival of ence to work out a few "The West is Booming," throughout the State, Perth Committee has things for themselves. has written an interesting goldmining is still responBROTHERS: convened a symposium Needless to say, a nar- article on the develop- sible for more than half of critics to offer con- rator is necessary to ment of W.A. and the new the annual value of • Office Workers • Teachers structive criticism of bridge time, so the role image it has created over minerals. • Maintenance • Sacristans He also mentions the the 1966 Festival and of "The Author" is played the past five years. • Missionaries effect the industrial boom • Carpenters suggestions for next by Doug Foley. Much of Describing W.A. as no has had on urban areas. year. Since all criti- the success of the presen Most West Australians, the Australian cism is welcome, we tation is due to this longer For Information & Literature I think, would not be terUren timing family's Cinderella, His work. readers to state actor's invite write to: their views, which will and pace were perfect, mentions how the State ribly enlightened by this VOCATION DIRECTOR, then be brought up at his voice deep and mean- is forging ahead under article, but it can only symposium. Let- ingful, and his movement the impetus of mineral improve the WA. image the ST. PHILIP'S PRIORY, ters, marked "Festival inconspicuously conspi- wealth, more and better in the Eastern States and 2 MORGANS ST., farming and husbandry, would impress any overCriticism," should cuous. As Julia Rajk, Margaret the cotton experiment seas subscribers to this TUART HILL, W.A. reach this office not later than Friday next. I Gill was magnificent. The and the United States way of life magazine. —D.T. difficult situations sho Navy.
WITH
DESTRAVE
I
TO LEASE OR LET
S
THE STATE'S NEW IMAGE
Clontarf
FAIR
SUN. 24 APRIL
Thursday, April 21, 1966.
THE
RECORD
The Homemaker's Record ."11.4.04.4PAPINI.V.ININMONPINONONPIN
Page Fifteen
lhaP4P4NP*
HOT WATER AND ROOM HEATING FROM ONE UNIT
I
N THE PAST MUCH HAS BEEN WRITTEN ABOUT HOT WATER SYSTEMS pared with other single systems. There are two AND ROOM HEATING DEVICES, BUT SELDOM DOES ONE COME ACROSS models of the room
heater—one for the average sized room, the other The water from the hot fore need no replacing at for a larger area with NOW, however, a local room (or rooms). This means, of course, that the any time. open planning. manufacturer is producwarmed air is clean— water system is connecting a hot water system there is no burning of As there is no combused to the room heater by The manufacturers inwhich provides 100 gal- oxygen — the heating is copper pipes which do tible matter used in the rapid ,and there is virtuform us that today there lons of hot water for one ally no maintenance, not corrode and there- room heater, no flues are is a good oil delivery sergallon of oil fuel. necessary vice for oil-fired hot There are three models, water systems and heaTwo Models r espectively 20 gallons, 35 ters. Oil company men1 gallons and 50 gallons The feature is price or and a these make comregular calls, so capacity, the fast recovery rate bination systems is very that there is no need to which means there is no f avourable when corn. phone orders. f Hot air from a coil is blown by a fan into the rooms. necessity, no matter how is remuch hot water quired or how often it is needed, for large water s torage (in the smallest model the recovery rate is 20 gallons per hour; in the larger 25 gallons). The system is thermostatically controlled and is fully automatic.
A COMBINATION OF THESE TWO INSTALLATIONS.
A GARDEN POOL ADDS CHARM TO YOUR GARDEN
Full Pressure
NOTHING adds By the use of coloured from maintenance costs, been straightened out concretes the builder of lasts indefinitely and re- makes a good tool for greater charm to a a garden pool can achieve tains its original beauty. this work. a finish which will hargarden than a well- monise with the natural The gardener can obReinforcement surroundings. tain a wide variety of designed pool. Concrete is ideally suit- aquatic plants for his
Full mains pressure can be used, enabling more than one hot water tap to be in use at the one time. Heating is by oil fuel or kerosene, and is safe, economical and clean.
Put the reinforcement Pools suitable for large ed for pool construction pool, and it well may be or small gardens can be because, being easy to that the design of the in position before the The outstanding feature designed and constructed mould, it lends itself to a pool will depend, to some concrete is placed, and of this hot water system, with ease by the amateur wide diversity of designs extent, upon the - type of take care that it is not displaced by tamping however, is that it can be gardener. The cost of conplants to be grown. Leave the forms in place linked with a novel room struction is small, and Inexpensive for at least 48 hours. heating system, whereby the tools required will be While, for instance, a hot air from a coil is Pictures show the vent in the loungeroom ( above) and found in the possession A concrete pool is in- small species of water blown by a fan into the dining room at right. 1 of the average handyman. expensive to build, is free lily would require a pool only three feet in dieThis article w as supmeter, the larger varieties plied by the Cement and could call for a pool at least six feet in its small- . Concrete Association og est dimension. Australia, from whor, pamphlets are available. C onstruction IT'S not hard to find reasons why more soils except fine silt, can be adapted to slab dollars ror cavity brick molootlino.o.m. some clays and on bad- on ground, and should homes on a sloping site. and more homes have a concrete ly drained land gener- be levelled by either fitThe first step is the exUse a concrete mixture These estimates are cavation of soil to the f loor as their base. ally. ling with clean, hard of one part cement to based on the desired fact that shape and depth. .--„13.2-mmoisimpr Moreover, a slab on rubble, or by cutting , two of sand and four of it is generally cheaper If the soil is firm then no A concrete slab offers house merges more ground supports the into the high side. coarse aggregate. Take outside form Ito will be put down concrete gracefully with its setthe unique combination weight of the house For falls greater than than to erect the more needed, but when the soil care to mix the concrete ting. evenly, and is not sub- 1 in 8 it's probably properly, with just suffiof foundation and floor best complicated timber is loose and crumbly (or cient water to make it differential t o build a to Then again our cli- ject suspended joist flooring. when it is sand) both inin one, and this not only plastic and workable. mate encourages design settlement. concrete floor instead. ner and outer forms will reauces building costs. for outdoor living. At the same time, be needed. Straightforward there is a considerable R ealistic but makes a positive Keep Out By extending the line saving on materials by onstruction C Actually, the pool should of concrete slab beyond contribution to more The Damp eliminating brickwork rest on well - compacted A realistic rock pool Design ana constructhe external walls, patios pleasant living condiSo that there can be around perimeter walls ground, and a six-inch cin- can be constructed by and terraces can be cast tion are straightforward, to floor height, and in der or gravel fill is recom- making an irregular exce, tions. in the same operation 'out before building it is no possibility of any i nternal piers. moisture coming through mended. Since the pool vation with a bowl. as internal floors at lit- wise to contact the CeSlab on ground conThe absence of foot- must resist exterior soil shaped bottom. If the ment and Concrete As- the slab, it is advisable tle extra cost. concrete is made in ac-struction, as it is termed, This encourages open sociation for more de- to provide some sort of ings, steps and founda- pressure, reinforcement has exciting architecturcordance with the mixwaterproofing m e m - tion walls all add up to should be used. planning, with outdoor tailed information. ture above and the sides al possibilities, too. brane, e.g., a bituminfurther must area floor economies. The areas flowing , and indoor are not steeper than a ous I t is felt advisable that or conpolythene. Since no space for into each other for a re- be cleared of all vegetSpeed of erection is rise of one foot in two ventilation is required laxed living pattern. able matter, then gradThe slab itself should another important fac- crete for both floor and feet, no forms will be walls should be placed in below the floor, ground be not less than 4 in. tor. Concrete floors can be ed to a level surface. needed. the one operation, so that to roof height is signifi- laid on any reasonably As a general rule. thick, with nominal reNot only can a con- the pool will be free of cantly reduced, and the level site and on most slopes of up to 1 in 10 inforcement. crete floor be placed construction joints, with Natural rock may be If ready-mixed con- more quickly, but it then consequent less possibi- set in the concrete before it has hardened. But crete is used, specify a forms a firm working lity of leakage. to make the rocks secure compressive strength of base from which tradesSupport the interior they should be set in a men can more easily, 20001bs. per sq. inch. forms across the top of mortar of one part Port. and therefore more For on-site mixing, the excavation, so that it land cement and three concrete made up of speedily, erect the walls hangs six inches from the parts sand. Any mortar and roof. four parts coarse aggrebottom of the pit. Be which is visible between gate, 2-1- parts sand, 1 sure to oil the inside rocks should be remove4 Durability part Cement, is suitable faces of the forms before before it has hardened. Floors are subject to concreting, to facilitate more abuse than any their R ugged removal. The pool may be draiaother part of the home, ed by syphoning or by s Beauty but concrete can take it. Deposit only six or drain in the floor. In the serving a combined Warm Air Conditioning Unit Place ana rnish it as It actually gains eight inches of concrete latter case an overflow for normal concrete pav- strength over the years at a time in the wall can serve as a drain. All CLEAN - ECONOMICAL - LOW INSTALLATION ing, then cure at least and will not warp, f orms, and see that it is p lumbing connectiona seven days. shrink, rot or be des- well tamped and spaded. should be made before COSTS - DESIGNED TO SUIT YOUR HOME The simplicity and di- troyed by vermin or A garden hoe which has cementing begins. rectness of slab on white ants. Also available are SOLID FUEL, SOLA and CUT ground construction The material itself is make it a money-saving fireproof and because ELECTRIC SYSTEMS TO: CEMENT AND CONCRETE proposition. electrical services run Contact ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA Though these will through conduits cast in naturally 212 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH vary from the slab, the protective place to place, figures concrete casing eliminNAME have been taken out ates the danger of fire C /o. ARCUS FACTORY which show that for should a short circuit ADDRESS 10 Roydhouse Street, Wembley both cavity brick and Occur. frame construction, a There are many other Telephone 8-4675 saving of 200 dollars is ways in which concrete REQUESTS FURTHER LITERATURE ON possible, while this can floor make a home more HOME IMPROVEMENTS. o u0 to more than 400 comfortable to live in. 41,..^1. •••••-"Iv , ANEW OM. ,
Concrete Helps Cut Costs
HEATMASTER
OIL FIRED HIGH PRESSURE HOT WATER
Mr. Meredith
4M110.
4
1".
AMMO
4111111.0-41.111
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 21, 1966.
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD
Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY APRIL 25 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: Our Divine Lord was a man of prayer as well as action. The public life of Christ was a life of charity—His days were spent fox others. The Evangelists show Him to us on more than one occasion surrounded by multitudes who make incessant demands on His time. But they are careful to let us see also how no amount of external activity, no matter how it was, will be permitted to be a substitute for His allotted times for prayer.
was given to works of charity, RESPONSE: the morning and evening were We must share His sufferings if given to prayer. St. Mark tells us we are to share His glory. Lord how Our Divine Lord opened the Jesus teach us to profit by the day: "And rising very early, go- sufferings that coms our way. ing out, He went into a desert place and there He prayed." And SCRIPTURE ROSARY: St. Matthew tells us once again Third Sorrowful Mystery — how Our Divine Lord closed the The Crowning with Thorns. day: "And having dismissed the multitudes, He went into a moun- FINAL PRAYER tain alone to pray." As for first day.
to carry out their duties in the proper manner. The ideal Christian home is an asset to the Church and State. It has been said, and rightly so, "that the saint is made there." But it is equally true to say the sinner and renegade are mostly made there, too. The home, then, being of Divine institution, should be the first sanctuary in which a child hears about God—it is here the child should learn for the first time its duty of praising and thanking God. In other words, it is in the home the child should join the parents in the family worship of God.
SCRIPTURE READING: John 14, 1-14. INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism Book One, Chapter 91, Page 218; or My Way to God Book Three, Chapter 36, Page 78. REFLECTION: Are our homes Christian or are they just a place where we get three meals a day and a bed to lie on?
PRAYER OF THE DAY: THE BLESSING: Almighty and Let us pray. As for first day. RESPONSE: merciful God, in Your goodness Lord Jesus make us realise the graciously defend us from all that importance of family prayer. is hurtful that, free in mind and body, we may with ready minds SCRIPTURE ROSARY: APRIL 28 PRAYER OF THE DAY: carry out at all times the things Let us pray. 0 Lord Jesus Third Joyful Mystery —Birth of that are pleasing to You. Through ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Christ, brought up in a home like Our Lord. Lord, etc. Our ourselves, give us the help and PRAYER OF THE DAY: THEME: courage to imitate the example of FINAL PRAYER impart Graciously Let us pray. HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: We take another example from Your Holy Family and when the As for first day. to us, we beseech, 0 Lord, the the life of Christ. We can picture hour of our departure arrives, As for first day. spirit and the willingness to deHim kneeling by a rock on the grant that we may be found THE BLESSING: vote a few minutes each day to SCRIPTURE READING: slope of a mountain steeped in worthy to be received into Your prayer. As for first day. this important exercise of Matt. XIV, 15-23. prayer. On this particular occa- heavenly home. Through Our Through Our Lord Jesus Christ sion the Gospel tells us that He Lord, etc. Your Son Who lives and reigns INSTRUCTION: spent the whole night in prayer for ever. Catholic Catechism Book One, as an important task awaited HYMN: Chapter 22, Page 55; or My Way Him on the following day, namely As for first day. HYMN: MAY 1 to God Book Two, Chapter 14, the selecting of the 12 Apostles. Living Parish Hymn Book, Page 55. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Here is a gentle hint from Jesus SCRIPTURE READING: No. 130. Christ Himself of the necessity of John 4, 46-53. REFLECTION: ( Or any suitable hymn.) THEME: prayer when we are about to take I day, NSTRUCTION: my heart this accept Lord spend so God Why Our did My St. Joseph the worker — the an important step in life--"Unless And make it wholly Thine, much time in prayer? It is quite the Lord build the house, they Catholic Catechism Book One, provider for the Holy Family— That I from Thee no more may obvious—to impress upon us the labour in vain who build it." the one who kept the roof over Chapter 18, Page 46; or My Way stray, necessity and the importance of to God Book Two, Chapter 32, their heads. In that home the No more from Thee decline. this duty. PRAYER OF THE DAY: Holy Family had their set times Page 127. for prayer, the Sabbath day was Let every thought, and work and RESPONSE: Let us pray. Grant we beseech REFLECTION: scrupulously observed. In that word, You, 0 Lord Jesus Christ, that 0 Lord, as You taught Your Do we as parents the realise home an atmosphere of work and To Thee be ever given; our family may advance in the Then life shall be Thy service, Apostles the need of prayer, teach way of salvation by following tremendous responsibilities our prayer pervaded — a home in our family. Lord, Your exhortation and imitating vocation carries? The salvation which joys and sorrows were And death the gate of heaven. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Your example. Through Our of generations depends on how equally shared and readily acwe perform the duties of our state cepted as an expression of God's Lord, etc. Third Glorious Mystery — The SCRIPTURE READING: in life. holy will. Descent of the Holy Ghost. HYMN: Luke XI, 1-13. RESPONSE: PRAYER OF THE DAY: As for first day. FINAL PRAYER NSTRUCTION: I Dear God, teach us to realise Let us pray. 0 Lord Jesus As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: that we are taking Your place in Christ, by subjecting Yourself to Catholic Catechism Book One, the home and that the children Mary and Joseph, You conseChapter 24, Page 59; or My Way THE BLESSING: Luke 6, 12-16. we are training are really Yours. crated family life with wonderful tn God Book Two, Chapter 13, As for first day. INSTRUCTION: Page 51. virtues, grant that by their joint SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Catholic Catechism Book One, we may fashion our assistance, REFLECTION: Fourth Glorious Mystery—The lives after the example of Your Chapter 21, Page 52; or My Way Our Lord in prayer surrounded to God Book Two, Chapter 12, Assumption. Holy Family and obtain everlastby His Apostles suggested the APRIL 27 Page 47. ing fellowship with it. Through FINAL PRAYER plea--Lord, teach us to pray." Our Lord, etc. As for first day. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. REFLECTION: RESPONSE: HYMN: Am I a sincere member of the THE BLESSING: Let us unite ourselves in spirit THEME: Church? HaveI ever influenced a As for first day. As for first day. Our Divine Lord prayed at all single soul into the Church or with the Apostles and make the SCRIPTURE READING: selfsame request—"Lord teach us times—in times of joy, and with even prayed for a conversion? the cross in sight. We see Him on Our gift of faith is not a personal to pray." Luke 2, 42-52. Mt. Thabor while He prayed there gift —it's a gift to be given to and SCRIPTURE ROSARY: in the presence of Peter. James shared with others. APRIL 30 INSTRUCTION: First Joyful Mystery — The and John — He gave them a Catholic Catechism Book One, + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Chapter 20, Page 50; or My Way Annunciation. glimpse of what He would be like RESPONSE: in all of His glory. Again, we see Lord Jesus, teach me to be THEME: to God Book Two, Chapter 8, FINAL PRAYER Him in the presence of the same generous, to give and not to count Page 31. I n our struggle for our eternal Visit this house and family, 0 three Apostles in the garden of the cost. Give me the courage and Lord. Keep the devil's cunning Gethsemani the night before He zeal to lead others to know You salvation, prayer is our greatest REFLECTION: weapon. There is nothing more influence away from it. Let Your died—"And being in agony He and love You. St. Joseph died a holy and powerful in this world than the holy angels dwell here, to guard prayed the longer." happy death, the things that made woman who man or prays because SCRIPTURE ROSARY: us in peace. And let Your blessSt. Joseph holy in life are the such a one is made a partaker of ing rest upon us always. This we PRAYER OF THE DAY: Second Joyful Mystery — The the power of God. And as far as things that sanctified his death. ask of You through Our Lord Let us pray. Grant we beseech Visitation. the family prayer goes, it can be He lived in the company of Jesus Jesus Christ. Amen. You Almighty God that we who FINAL PRAYER classed as an insurance policy on and Mary. They should be weljustly suffer for our deeds may THE BLESSING: the faith of a family. "There is come guests in every Christian As for first day. be submissive to Your holy will no example more edifying or no home. May the blessing of Almighty in all things. Through Our Lord, THE BLESSING: sermon more eloquent than to see God the Father, the Son, and the RESPONSE: etc. and chil-iren closing the parents Holy Spirit descend upon us and As for first day. Jesus, Mary and Joseph, I give day with family prayer." Our remain with us for ever. Amen. HYMN: you my heart and my soul. Lord must have had that scene in As for first day. mind long ago when He said: Jesus, Mary and Joseph ,assist me in my last agony. "Where two or three are gathered SCRIPTURE READING: APRIL 29 together in my name, there am I Jesus, Mary and Joseph, may I Luke 22, 39-46. APRIL 26 breathe forth my soul in peace in the midst." + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. with you. NSTRUCTION: I + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. PRAYER OF THE DAY: THEME: Catholic Catechism Book One, Let us pray. Lord Jesus Christ SCRIPTURE ROSARY: THEME: Our Divine Lord spent thirty be Chapter 28, Page 67; or My Way Fifth Joyful Mystery — The pleased to look with favour on The work of Jesus Christ was a to God Book Two, Chapter 21, years of His life in the home and our family, and in Your loving Finding in the Temple. perfect prayer—it was a work of Page 83. only three years in the eye of the care watch over, safeguard and charity done solely and purely for public. He did so in order to FINAL PRAYER defend all who dwell in this the honour and glory of His REFLECTION: emphasise the importance of As for first day. home. Through Our Lord, etc. Father. Yet from a casual glance How do I react to the crosses home life and family life and to THE BLESSING: at the Gospels, it brought home and difficulties of life? Do I teach men and women who have HYMN: to us very forcibly that if the day resent sorows and sufferings? received this vocation from God As for first day. As for first day.
THURSDAY
SUNDAY
WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY
TUESDAY
THE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY
FRIDAY
used in Family Prayer Programme is available in booklet form from . .
•
"RECORD PRINT," Record House 450 Hay Street, Perth. PRICE 5c. PER COPY PLUS POSTAGE.
Bulk Supplies to Parishes can be arranged.
Thursday, Aprii 21, 1966.
Group Aims At Unity Around Pope
THE
RECORD
Page Seventeen
ECUMENISM IN THE MISSIONS the ecumenical INspirit, Father Michael
Hurley, S.J., speaking to a meeting of Muintir na By RUNE P. THURINGER Tire (People of the A LEAGUE for Christian unity has been founded in Sweden Land), said that Protes' 4 ,-M•4404.1,:liefsti0400 with the object of uniting the country's Lutherans, Catholics tant missionaries, who j were the pioneers of ond other Christian churches—around the Pope. Organisers of the league Church mean to us. Sec- programme of the league ecumenism, found that are two young high- ondly, the necessity of no doubt will be the re- their work for God in church Lutheran clergy- accommodation to the union with Rome. We Lennart modern w o r 1 d, which won't give up the posi- foreign countries was men, Pastor chaplain of doesn't mean a compro- tive parts of our tradi- being hindered by the Lundstrom, cathedral of Strang- mise of the faith." tion. differdenominational he t nas, and Pastor Hans Ca"But we cannot leave ences which they had ACCEPT SITUATION From Lochlinn MacGlynn in Dublin vallin, of the diocese of out the unique position inherited and hitherto Vasteras, who brother Christ gave to Peter as Pastor Cavallin conmeeting has taken place book "The Dark" and his out to improve it, and reLars is training for the tinued: "We also must ac- the spokesman of the taken for granted. and will pray that it may marriage in a registry of- cently had a public disat priesthood atholic C cept our situation in a Apostles. And the shape with the They saw, said Father further the great cause of fice abroad. The latter agreement the German College in pluralistic society, where given to the bishops' coldecision was, of course, Bishop of Galway about Hurley, that Christian Christian unity." ome. R the Church must give up legiality by the Vatican disunity was leading to by the priest-manager of the best way of doing all her privileges. In Council seems to be a disbelief and indifference. It had taken place, said the school, and the basis this; such public contro UNION ORPORATE C Sweden the Lutheran useful model for further They were shaken out of the Cardinal, "before the has not been given in de- versy is well-meaning and Church Catholic priests must be separat- thinking in this field. Like their complacency and eyes of the world and has tail. Letters of criticism useful. ome S our German sister Move- shocked into the realisa- shown that the real diffi- in the newspapers have The Archbishop of Duband laymen, among them ed from the State. This culties on the path to- associated it mainly witll lin's Rolf Lyshoei, of Stock- step is a necessary sup- ment (Pastor Max Lack- tion that Christian disspokesman didn't all full -union of wards holm, lay theologian, also position for realistic ecu- mann's league for cor- unity was a disservice to the book. see the programme, but Christians are doctrinal." belong to the movement menism. The chur ch porate-union), we want Christ. Anyway, the Bishop o t said His Grace didn't at He added that the "humiThe league is viewed as must be a poor church; to say yes to the Pope, has taken the tthe moment have anyGalway He stressed the imporlity and charity shown by radical within the State I hope the priest's wages but no to papalism; yes tance of ecumenical zeal point very thing to say on the per• "monstrosity" the Holy Father and the Lutheran Church, as its will drop after the sepa- to Mary, but no to Mari- in Ireland. there are sonal opinion put for well by saying Archbishop are an exanism." leaders have declared: ration. different ideas on arche ward in it about architecample all." to us Muintir na Tire, found"We don't like all this "The way from distecture, which indeed ture, the educational sysThe League for Chris- ed by the late Father Cardinal Heenan, in re- there are; and has also tern and such subjects. talking about patience unity to unity goes tian Unity has adopted Hayes to revitalise life on from the Protestant side. through penance. The the following programme. the land in an age when ply to a message from the taken the "moron" very I It is perhaps as well to Pope on the importance well, by saying he is We want to see corporate Roman Church must give not know the currents of • The unity of the cities tend to set the of the occasion, said: surprised that a student i thought that are running anion begun in our gen- official rehabilitation to fashions, has done much "We believe that this visit ?ration." some young Luther and the Re- Church must according good work for Ireland. of Trinity College would through will strengthen the bonds to God's will be visible, 1 Irish minds, and to eximportant," says formers, and the Protesis "It so refer to him. of friendship already so amine them. and this the Pastor Cavallin, "that the tant churches must con- that the world may beHe has resented very close between us and the a_ Irish Bishops ' are doing international trend of fess their schism with lieve. separated brethren. En- much, however, the su:, some in public stateecumenism should be Rome as a sin. •Christian unity, foundmoney gestion that the couraged by your Aposments, others less publicstudied more in the "The bishops of the Lu- ed on baptism, becomes tolic Blessing, we shall for the cathedral was not ly. This can only be for Swedish State Church, theran Church ought to visible on the local level continue our efforts for freely subscribed by de- the good of all. and also our relation to regret officially the co- when all those who bevoted people in the diounity for Christians." in Catholic Church the ercion policy of former lieve in Christ gather to- A FORMER Moderator cese and throughout the Ireland, I n Northern the light of the Vatican times and express their gether around the same ^ of the General Asworld. Council and its results. gratitude for the criti- communion table. sembly of the Presby- the slogan "A Protestant JOSEPH McGRATH is And, like the Galway Government for a Protes"There are two aspects cism of the free churches • Visible unity of the terian Church in Ireland, tant people" has gone out M ayo r, several local dead. Head of the Irish we especially want to towards the secularisa- universal Church appeals Very Rev. Dr. T. A. B. county councils and other Hospitals Sweeps, fampreaching in of use in Government underline as important tion of the Church and in the collegiality of the Smyth, bodies, he is protesting ous racing personality. circles. There, the Govforces for ecumenism— its lax discipline. b ishops around the Christ Church, Rathgar, ernment has been in that "free speech" should one of the founders of out First is the return to the Bishop of Rome, who has Dublin, has hit power for nearly fifty not be defined as freedom the State, industrialist. sources. Theology, espeCONTROVERSIAL reputedly a millionaire, a special position among against the behaviour of years because of the Pro- to say anything. cially the Catholic one, decorated by the Pope for the others which Our Rev. Ian Paisley, Modera- testant majority carved POINT tor of the Free Presby has helped us to underWell, it all has its les- his abundant generosity Lord gave to Peter. and enoff by Partition, terian Church, Belfast, in stand what the New "The most radical and • Visibility does not attempting to go to Rome couragement in the past sons; the young student- to good causes, "Joe McTestament and the early controversial point of the mean uniformity in theo to protest at the meeting to vote on a religious playwright, who had been Grath" was a household a farm labourer, and is I name. He lived an exemlogy, niety, liturgy and between the Pope and Dr. basis. back from emigration to plary life, simple, uncanon law, as the catho- Ramsey. There is a new spirit of study at Trinity College affected as in less palmy licity of the Church is cross-Border goodwill in On the B.B.C., Mr. Pais- relations and frequent (Dublin University) with ! days. The Sweeps can expressed through variety in unity. ley described the Pope as meetings between North- a British grant, is embit- bring in about £5,000,000 anti-Christ, the Mass as ern and Republic Mini- tered about the Irish edu- in Six weeks; it goes to system. cational The the hospitals, except for • Christ's Church is idolatry, and quoted sters of Government. young Minister for Edu- prizes, State duties and Perth Arcade Cs 19 Barrack St., Perth the fellowship of bap- S cripture to justify The latest to hit out, cation, George Colley, is expenses. tised and faithful people hatred. against the gerrymanderof all nations in all times. • Lottery Agency in constituencies Dr. Smyth said: "We in ing of The national church sysNorth, job discrimi• Newsagency tem is against the idea of the Presbyterian Church the are being constantly em- nation and similar practhe Catholic Church. • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency barrassed and misrepre- tices inherited by the • Belonging to the sented by the activities of present Northern admini• Tobacconist Church must imply or a group of people who stration, is Harold WilPTY. LTD. / Perth's Biggest Greeting Cord Centre lock towards personal de- call themselves Free son, who is faced at West2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER cision. All forms of auto- Presbyterians and who minster after each elecC eme•••••~0~0.04,,,,,,,,,,P4.4,4 4.41."/ matic connection with the stand for policies that we tion by almost a dozen W A's Leading Paving Contractors Church or religious corn- abhor and resort to opponents from Northern For Better Paving Contact Us pulsion are condemnable methods that we con- Ireland whose seats arc demn. Mr. Paisley, theii never in doubt. The La' • The Church is the leader, has not, so far as our Party has as yet made We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of People of God through I know, answered the comparatively little in R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. W.A.O.A. the guidance of the Holy challenge repeatedly put roads on sectarianism ir We have a most modern plant including power S pi ri t, fundamentally to him to state which that part of Ireland. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders. etc free from the State. Every Church ordained him. It 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, Estimates Submitted Free. VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 State church system is was certainly not the Country Clients please note that we have a State Res.: 67 1685 unfortunate. The Swedish Presbyterian Church in wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Church ought to be sepa Ireland—of which he is rated from the State. r equirements. not and never was IRISH television is get We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand minister." ting bolder; particularThe League for ChrisA s Presbyterians they Prompt Delivery. tian Unity has its origins recognised. said Dr. ly the "live" Saturday PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 in discussions among stu Smyth, that there were night programme, "The dents and clergymen at irreconcilable doctrinal Late Late Show," corn Uppsala and Lund in 1960. differences between their pered by the able younr Since that time they have Church and the Catholic Dubliner, Gay Byrne, whe S PECIAL received stimuli from ChUrch. As a Church they frequently pays tribute Le Germany and other Euro- continually affirmed their the education he received H OSPITAL from the Irish Christian pean countries. loyalty to the principles Brothers. Reformation, "but of the The league, however, Recently the Bishop of has remained out of the hatred for Catholics is Clonfert protested against prinnot the one of limelight until now, and the tone of a 'party game' in certain low-church Lu- ciples." Surely, he said, division played on the programme theran circles its proclpcould be faced in charity; involving a test to determation has come as a they were committed to mine how much a hus shock. The leading figure work for the promotion band really knows about of the influential liberal understanding, al- his wife, and vice-versa. of so-called "social-ethnic" though they might con— on questions such a" wing of the State Church, tinue to stand on dif- which shoe he or she puts Pastor Ingemar Stroem. erent sides of a dividing on first. The question in WOMEN'S WEEKLY who is director of the l question was aboii ine. rhurch's central board, honeymoon wear. tays that he cannot imaNow, a young play gine that other Proteswright, a student at Dul'. tants will let themselves lin University, has (onH be taken into such an the TV panel) described dventure. "A return to , Galway's £1,000,000 new 1967 Rome would mean a sepacathedral as a monstros ration from the whole CONWAY, ity, the Bishop of Galwa• Fares from only $1,099 social life of the country.- 1%0 welcoming the recent, as a moron (no doubt a Enquire for detailed brochure at a ccording to Pastor meeting betwc.en the chitecturally), and criti Stroem. "I am satisfied Pope and the Archbishop cised the Archbishop e' TRAVEL SERVFCE that these men have now of Canterbury, Most Rev. , Dublin over a decisio:1 7 WWie rn Stre-7-. ! taken off their mask. So Dr. Ramsey, said: "Chris-' not to re-employ novelis' we know what we are tans everywhere will re- John- McGahern as a te, Fs•rth-21 28411 f ghting against." joice that this historic i cher following his banne
AIRMAIL
HEWS
Presbyterians Annoyed
DOOMS
F. LIST & SON
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Television
TO LLEYS BRANDY
"WHITE CHRISTMAS TOUR"
ar ina, On Unity
rARD1NAL
THE
Page Eighteen
Thursday, April 21, 1966
RECORD
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR JUNIOR READERS
Birthday Greetings. JAMES VANPRAAG, PETER REID, Applecross (11). Mt. Pleasant (8 APRIL 24 . . . DEBORAH BRENNAN, JULIE ANNE BUMBAK ERICA DOAK, Calingiri (12). Osborne Park (6 Albany ( 14 ). RICHARDSON, NEIL BRENNAN, ELIZABETH Embleton (10k. * SATURDAY Albany (12). MICHAEL O'BRIEN, PETER SMITS, APRIL 30 St. Lucia (9). Helena (10). PETA STRAUCH, MARLENE WHITE, WALTRAUD East Cannington (14 Melville (7). ROSENKRANZ, TONY HALPIN, RAVINE, SUSAN Cloverdale (14). Katanning (11 Greenmount (10). BERNADETTE FLYNN, ANNE-MARIE GRIFFIN PATRICIA GRIMMETT, Carey Park (8. Bunbury (6). Bentley (10). ANDREW TOUGH, ELIZABETH DOWLINC GREGORY GREY, Belmont (9 Albany (9). Quairading (13). DENNIS MILES, Nollartutra (11). NONONOri...../.440.4.~.Mandhdrst.....~.•••••••4.4.4,41,1,040,M41#####.4•••••••####
* SUNDAY
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c,/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age.........
Name
........
APRIL 25 . . . STEPHEN McMAHON, IN,laylands (11) JOHANNA McMANUS, Palmyra (11). YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE EUGENE TILLEMANS, Queens Park (7), DIMPHNA TILLEMANS, Queens Park (11). KATHRYN WILLIAMS, Merredin (3). GUY SIEVWRIGHT, Nollamara (7). Tina Sansalone (9), of Anthony Peter Sheehan collecting, match boxeF tral School and likes bike PAUL BOUWMAN, Riverton (12). riding. Hamersley Road, Caver- ( 5), of 54 Newborough and cars. sham, goes to Caversham Street, Karrinyup, goes to Our Lady of Good Jennifer McKinley (10), Kevin Kent (6), of 21 * TUESDAY School and likes leader Counsel School and his of 47 Dwyer Street, Boul- Duke Street, Northam, APRIL 26 . . . hobbies are coins, stamp der, goes to Boulder Cen goes to St. Joseph's MAUREEN MALACARI, ball. School and his hobby is A ttadale (8). electric trains. LORI:i'l'A CLANCY, Miling (14). USE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance Darrell Kent (9), of 21 PHILIP BARLOW, in both drawings above, and then look for six differences in detail Claremont (8). Duke Street, Northam, between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. Solution elsewhere on this page. goes to Marist Brothers CARMEL MORAN, Wagin (5). and likes collecting CHARLES PACE, matchbox tops. Rivervale (6). DAVID LUSH, Sandra Hunt (11), of 24 Tincurrin (7). Gregory Street, Bunbury, TERRY O'CONNOR, goes to St. Joseph's, BunBridgetown (10). bury, and her hobbies are SUSAN DURNELL, basketball and swimming. Palmyra (6).
NEW MEMBERS
Paul Christopher Jacobs (6), of 1 Davy Street, Al- * WEDNESDAY APRIL 27 . . . fred Cove, goes to Corpus Christi Convent and his DENISE O'MEARA, hobbies are drawing and Dianella (11). singing. ROBERT LACHOWICZ, Bruce nock (12). Peter Keating (10), of CHRISTOPHER STACEY 69 Mill Point Road, South Mt. Pleasant (11). Perth, goes to Aquinas MARIANNE SINCLAIR, College and his hobby is Ballidu (11). music. GERDA ROSENKRANZ, Cloverdale (10). Wayne Voak (6), of 70 TONY NARDUCCI, Francis Avenue, KarrinPingelly (11). yup, goes to Our Lady of MICHAEL LEDDIN, Good Counsel School and Scarborough (11). his hobby is swimming. CHRISTOPHER JONES, Katanning (8). Jane Lazberger (8), of TIMOTHY WOOD, 17 Blair Rd., Mt. Yokine, Mt. Pleasant (7). goes to Sacred Heart Con- LYNEiTE GUERINONI, vent, Highgate, and her Victoria Park (12) hobbies are sewing, read. ANTHONY LONGMAN, ing and colouring in. Doubleview (11).
SOLUTION TO PUZZLE .6u!ss!w s,asinN .9 .luaialpp ley s,asinN -g .pasianai aie SUOling s,1s9uaa •t7 .6u!ss!w s! isaipeaq Jieuo •E papnpa., s! JemoD s,uew -om •6 .6Luss!w st. 6eqpuey s,ueLuom L saxiaiaj.np pelaa .auo 6u01 auo pue anaais 1.101AS auo sey Li!ys s,is!luaa :A,ueda.mm len,,eA
Gregory O'Brien (7), of * THURSDAY Corrigin, goes to PresenAPRIL 28 . . . tation Convent. FRANCINE BROWNE. Claremont (8) SALLY HACKEyr, Bentley (9). MAUREEN BURKE, A Mt. Pleasant (7). CATHOLIC K ATRINA COYLE, Kalgoorlie (5). PAPER
IN EVERY HOME!
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS
* MONDAY
* FR,DAY
APRIL 29 . . . MICHAEL SANDERS. Collie (13).
Aren't you all lucky having another holiday on Monday. This time it is for Anzac Day and I hope you will remember in your prayers all! those Australian and New Zealand soldiers who lost their lives during ' the war. I t would be good if some of you could make a special effort to go to Mass on this day. We al l have a debt to these men who fought for the freedom of our country. I guess many of you will be going to watch the parade through the city and no doubt some J.R.'s will have their fathers or relatives taking part in the parade. This is the last week for the colouring competition so don't forget to send in your entries before the first mail on Tuesday. This week I was pleased to hear f rom two J.R.'s from New Guinea, Hillary Boupin and Sekry Mamu. It was Sekry's first letter and I welcome him to the club. Both boys attend Port Moresby Trade School and they told me they looked forward to getting "The R ecord" and reading the chi ldren's page. That's all for this week. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LEI sERS and seLIJ I o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street. P';', ,o that when your birthday comes around he may re( ,n this page.
My Birthday is I am now..._......... Name.................... ....-.... ..........
••••••."
____.-....years of sqg .......
Address .......
= School Hobby
THE
Thursday, April 21, 1966.
RADIO R
RECORD
ES•••
Page Nineteen
SIN AVOIDABLE
A.N.U., Canberra.
it about God. In the case you give, Q.: Isn't it true that evil He could not place mart* is not a necessary In this world with a consequence of free- freewill that was not at will? "THE RECORD," by least capable of choosStation courtesy of R.: Yes, in the sense ing the morally evil in2SM, Sydney, publishes that man has freewill, stead of the morally soma of Dr. Rumble's but will not necessarily good; for without that answers r adio each have to misuse it by do- capability a man would week. not have freewill. ing evil. Queries from ow Whether in fact a man If he necessarily had readers ( which must to do evil, he would would live with freewill be accompanied by not really be free. But yet without misusing it name and address of even if he does not to choose the moral evil The proofs of God's not of a "thing" but of valid for us as it was sender) are answered choose to do evil, it is God forbids would de"Omar," Manly. existence, of course, a "person," mind, will for him. It matters not over the radio in their necessary so long as he pend on the man him9.: It seems damnably even if accepted, are and heart; and the al- whether it occurred to due turn, which involv- is in his state of proba- self. For God has will, unfair that a man not enough. For God ternative is to find one- him or to ourselves. It es a delay of some tion on earth that he is ed that this should be bent only on doing can't be reached as the self confronting a uni- occurred; and we can weeks. at least able to make a matter for man's own what is right should conclusion of an argu- verse which is irration- base our lives upon it voluntary choice in orthat choice. never see, hear, nor ment which ends only al and meaningless. Thirdly, it was not a der that man's eternal would not, he If be experience the divine in a concept. lasting experience even neither guilt destiny should be in of capable presence at all. ST. PAUL'S for St. Paul. He had to nor merit before God. man's own keeping. The concept has to be unfairness, No write, even of himself, IL: So we read in ScripCONVERSION If he could not help doverified within ourselvthat "while we are in damnable or otherwise, ing wrong, he would ture: "Before man is es by the response of Q.: Such a man might the body, we are absent can be attributed to not be morally respons- life and death, good and, our while being to it. not be a saint; but from the Lord" (2 Cor. God's treatment of us. ible for doing it; if he evil; that which he shall We experience our need neither was Saul be- 5:6). He had to live by He owes us nothing. All voluntarily choose shall be given not could of the Absolute, a sense fore his conversion, faith, not by sIght. We the rights are on His to choose do the right him." Ecclesiasticus 15: yet God came to him. can do the same. side; all the duties on of dependence on Him thing instead of the 18. and of responsibility to OUTS. thing, wrong there R.: Firstly, Saul's visHim. Convinced that Monsignor Ronald At most, He owes it this life is not all, we ionary experience on the Knox wrote of himself: virtue be would no or A. W. TAYLOR to Himself to keep His realise that it is good road to Damascus was "In the great bulk of "Dismayed," Strathfield. merit in his rectitude. excellent and Some Q.: promises to us if we ful- to adhere to God. FOR QUALITY MEAT an exceptional incident, my prayers, vocal and welt-informed Catho- SIN NOT IMPOSSIBLE fil the appointed condiSaul being a "vessel of mental, all my life, I FAMILY BUTCHER lics agree with my Q.: If the Creator is as Acting on that pre- election" for God's own have not felt I tions; and He will. was talkdismay over the changpowerful as you make Corner John and Fitzgerald For the rest I, no more vents one from being special purposes. ing to God in His prees in the Church since God out to be, it than yourself, have any satisfied with anything; sence, but rather adStreets, Perth. less than the Second Vatican God, reconwould be quite easy God as of experience of We can't all be that; dressing Him in His ciles one began. to Council the condifor Him to create a things presented to my nor would we relish absence." Religion is senses, sight or hearing; tions of this transitory the world in which people R.: Your letter was consequences of part of the virtue of juslived with a freewill and no experience of period of probation on such a vocation. Read t.'ce, rendering to God written in October, beHis presence as of the one's whole life. and without evil. in 2 Cor. 11:23-27 what what we owe to Him, fore the Council had kind of weather we are Such religious fidelity awaited St. Paul, gaols, the reverence and un- concluded, when there R.: God is omnipotent having. We have to look to God is an expression floggings, perils from questioning obedience was indeed excuse for and therefore able to of the total experience, Jews, for something else. some uneasiness. Gentiles, false due to Him. do all things. brethren, robbers, labAll through last year, Moreover, it is easy The cut-and-dried will in his weekly general ours, shipwrecks, hunger, thirst, sufferings of to serve God through audiences, Pope Paul VI f or Him to do whatever He wants to do. He has all kinds; and, as we thick and thin, fulfilling expressed his "deep Brighton Hotel our religious and other concern" over those— only to will it, and what know, painful martyrStirling Highway, duties to Him whether often of "higher rank" He wills happens. dom in the end. Cottesloe But God cannot do we feel like them or not —who 3 Minutes from Beach "thought the Secondly, the fact of has far more of genuine Council an opportunity self-contradictory things UNLIMITED PARKING AREA E xcellent Accommodation at his having had such an religion in it than all to sow discord, doubt which we imagine for Moderate Parrilf. Management experience, in the light associated and which Under Person, sentimental and disobedience to au- ourselves o f TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 of all that came of it or other factors taken thority," and "to ques- cannot of their very na- Cr. FITZGERALD ture have any real exisfor the Church, is as together. tion principles, laws and tence. JACK and MABS HAMBLY Shenton Park & FORREST STS., traditions to which the Welcome City and This is not because He Hotel Church is firmly bound Country Friends to their is not omnipotent but NORTH PERTH and from which she NICHOLSON ROAD pleasant and homely because nonsense is non SHENTON PARK depart." never can Spacious Car Park sense even when we tall: Castle Hotel It would be surprising Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Rates Beer Garden, Open Air Bar experience not did if we North Beach Phone: 8 2170 similar misgivings. At the same time, SOAK UP TI1E SUN BY THE Highway Hotel however, the Pope reSEA AT proved those who showSTIRLING HIGHWAY, O PTOMETR I STS The Ocean Beach 206 CLAREMONT "Omar," Manly. predicated of God, it al- ed reluctance in ac172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 3-1566 PHONE so actualchanges cepting concludes that this Hotel Q.: In an effort to find 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Friendly Service — Good must be in a way proper ly decreed by the CounUnder Personal SupervLsion A ccommodation — Parties God, it seems a perR . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist of TOM KENNY to Specially Catered for those only as God if cil, and to God fectly logical process McDonnell. M. E. Mrs alone. measures should be acPhone 3-15114 to start with a number Nothing we can say of cepted which happen to of propositions: What I NIININP4P #0.0,41.4P4,141 , M04.41,INI , ""." ,ININPONININN4WP.041.4.41.4.~4 , 4141.4.4.4, Bayswater Hotel is God? God is love created things can be fit in with one's own Savoy Plaza preferences. OPP. STATION said in exactly the same God is Justice, God is Hotel That would be to forE xcellent Accommodation sense of God. Human Mercy, etc. THE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Service. 4 miles get, he said, that "when ideas are CENTRAL HAY STREET Ares Parking bound Large to be f rom City. Dancing, Entertainment, teaching - Church the R.: Logically, before inadequate here. BED and BREAKFAST Every Night. REASONABLE TARIFF officially, all speaks discussing what God is. Bed & Breakfast 33/ LES BARTLETT. Prop. In so far as we have must become disciples." For First Class Plumbing Services Meet You at the SavoY the presupposition that 1224 '71 TEL.: Ted Williams. Manager. good qualities, f,hese He exists must be esmust be in God, but in "LAITY CONFUSED." tablished. Steam and Hot Water Installations God's way, not ours. It 9.: All I can see achiev Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel We must begin, therewould be wrong, for exed since the Council fore, with the clearly 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH E xcellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation ample, to say that God began its that the perceived fact of our A ccommodation and Service laity are confused exists and is wise and PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 own existence and that DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 good precisely as a man and disturbed. FREE HOME DELIVERY After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. of the material universe exists and is wise and discussion The R.: Cnr. Cambridge and around us. Phone: 8 1028 good. period during which you Alexander Sts., Wemblcq Alex McHenry, Proprietor. It is an intelligible uni0.11.4. Our human traits can wrote your letter witverse in its organised of nessed airing all the provide only an FRIENDLY SERVICE kinds of views, often ill Hotel Australia structure, our own intel- for our thinkinganology about Rex (private) Hotel MURRAY STREET, PERTH ligence being constantly God, sometimes informed, although in Him employed scientifically quite unbalanced. Cnr, King 8 Hay Streets E xcellent Accommodation and in the the divine attributes are deciphering of its Last September, just Private Bar for convenience or FUNERAL DIRECTORS various laws; and our not lesser but greater Dining Service. Lunch 10/Guests and Friends before leaving for the realities than any Accommodation qualiParking reason logically concluda Service Embracing Every Aspect final session of the Coun- Offer Phone: 21 8634 PHONE 23 1641 es to the existence of a ties of which we have Prop. B B. REILLY Funeral Rites for Catholics. Outhe of Archbishop Attipetty, cil, Supreme Creative Mind immediate experience in Verapoly, India, very of Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those creature s. or, as Einstein put it Enjoy the Best wisely issued a Pastoral Criterion Hotel Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. to "an Intelligence of Accommodation & Service Firmly retaining this Letter reminding his CENTRAL HAY STREET, such superiority that, conviction dictated by people that statements PERTH Hotel Cottesloe compared with it, all reason, we interpret all by 2 4-HOUR SERVICE individual spokesmen Single and Twin Suites the systematic thinking else in the light of it. If P arking for Country 'tesidents RIGHT ON THE SEA FROM during the Council could and acting of human be- thoughts come to us 5 Minutts walk from Cathedral Phone 3 2155 be quite wrong, however PHE COUNTRYMAN-8 HOTEL ings is an utterly insig- which don't fit in with M. Licensee DYMOCK, R. played-up by the press; Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) nificant reflection." it, then our ideas are and that only those deThe astronomer was mistaken through lack clarations can be regardright who said of his of information or the inThe Railton ed authoritative Hotel Esplanade discover as ies: "I am mere- evitable limitations of Perth's Most Modern which adopted by are PERTH'S LEADING ly thinking Temperance Hotel God's a finite human intelli- the entire Council and (5 minutes walk from thoughts after Him." gence. HOTEL FOR ALL St Mary's Cathedral) confirmed by the Pope. B.B. from 57/NATURE OF GOD But we don't go back VISITORS Every convenience. Q.: When I say God is on our tracks and deny IJNI,4,8,11,414,4141,4141.11NIMMMMINI enr. Pier & Murray Streets. Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 11861 - 21 8861 Love. Justice, Mercy, what we already do etc., I admit these are know because of what terms I find it im- we don't know and canCommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham possible to define. not expect fully to comR.: As applicable to prehend. BY THE SEA Northam God, dificulty in doing People who refuse to For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 so is to be expected. accept this, and want a From the fact of His God who in no way surThe Best of Fishing T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor e xistence, reason can go passes the range of their on to ask what God is; finite human minds, 22-26 Camboon and if it concludes that, must not be surprised Rd., Morley Park , B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel since no one can give if they fail to find God; FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 Registered "C" Class for what he PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 does not in for they seek but an 218 HAY ST., PERTH CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 Aged Chronically lit , and some way himself posa nthropomorphic carica1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B AND ALT. SUBURBS men and women. sess, whatever is good ture of God, not, God as W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private "All Rooms Recently Refurnished TEL.: GREEN 3 2996 (Private) JOHN 76-1646 in the universe must be He really is.
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
Religious Experience
Council Agitation
O'Hara's
Day & Night
Hotel Guide
Pharmacy
LOGIC AND GOD
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Geo, Boucher & Co.
Arthur E. Davies and Co.
CARMEL Hospital
411.
Page Twenty
THE
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ALWAYS /NSW on W.A. made
E-- • COOKED MEATS
1
• SAUSAGES and of course • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS
RECORD
Thursday, April 21, 1966.
HE RECO
E-
450 HAY STREET
Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year, £1/2/9 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1/6. Sox R 1279, G.P 0., Perth,
"THE GREATEST NAME IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIlli1111111111ffili11111111177. IN SillALIGOODS"
Classified Advertisements
Deaths
Piano Tuning
Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth
DIRECT G.M.H. DEALERS
HOLDEN VIVA
--
THIS WECS SELECTION OF LOW MILE VEHICLES.
KEVIN JAMES
AQUINAS College suit, one term used, extra trousers (new), 2 ties, hat, cap, jumper, fit 15-16 years, f/b. boots, size 3, new, sport coat.— Apply Sundays, 23 Grosvenor Road, Bayswater. - --Lotteries WISHING WELT, Lotter,' Kiosk & Tobacconists. 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978.
Holiday Resorts GEOFF. CHURACK
HOLDEN EJ Hydramatic Spec. Stn. Sdn., very smart looking ivory over red, with matching interior, only 33,000 miles fitted with many extras including radio, excellent buying $1598.
HOLDEN FE Spec. Sdn., ivory with custom red flash, extras include radio, s/visor, extra good motor, needs some attention to body, but drives very well $350.
HOLDEN EH Spec. Sdn., another one owner vehicle, 33,000 city mites, fitted with silky smooth 149 motor, ivory over Amberly blue, some extras are fitted. $1658.
HOLDEN FC Sdn., finished in c arlsbao beige with red upholstery, good tyres and license, drives well, a bargain $558.
VOLKSWAGON Deluxe Sdn., purchased late 1964, one owner since new, a genuine 20,000 m's., light green finish, a very well kept car. $1298.
HOLDEN EH Spec. Sdn., a truly immaculate car, very attractive, Fowlers ivory over royal amber, 17,000 miles, full history available. $1858.
46 ,
148 Bennett Street, East Perth Phone 23 3061
KEVIN JAMES"' L TD.
1308 ALBANY H WAY CANNINGTON 682150
5'
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In Memoriam
WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU
44H0 DA
LODGE r---;: MOTEL a :,.-.. (Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY) R- . =Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones. Radios, Fridge. Tea FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at F..-• :t-.7. THE TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE MOTEL --;.-
Painting
BRENNAN (Patrick Jo- PIANO Tuning and Re- R.M.C. Painting Service: 1 seph): Kindly remember pairs. — Phone 86-2142, all types of painting and in your prayers the soul Chas. B. Watson, 38 Ord decorating; wallpapering FITZPATRICK (Cather- MULDOON: Of your of our dearly beloved Street, Claremont (late specialist; work guaranine Mary): In loving charity please pray for father, who Euhler's). Quotes Free. teed.—Phone 24-5257. Reg. memory of dear Cathy.— the soul of Anastasia, husband and number 754. departed this life April 16. Eric, Cath and Annette. who passed away April R.I.P. Private Tuition Sacred Heart of Jesus 21, 1963. Situation Wanted have mercy on her. Immaculate Heart of FOR Private Tuition in Mary pray for her. PAINTING Specialist — CAMPBELL: On April 7, Maths ring 24-5457. Reg. No. 43.—For a clean HYNES: In loving memas the result of an acciskilled job to your home ory of my beloved hus- WATSON (Eva): Kindly dent, Michael Joseph Private Hotel or business premises ring nd John Joseph, loved remember in your prayers Campbell, of 8 Gwenyf red 6-2884, or write to M. J father of Elizabeth and the soul of our dearly Road, South Perth, dearly LEARMONTH PRIVATE Holland, 270 Orrong Rd. reasonable Most Mary, died April 26, 1965. loved mother and nanna, beloved husband of HOTEL: Carlisle. —Molly. died April 24.—Her loving Connie; his funeral took tariff in Perth- good meals and TV; under new Sacred Heart of Jesus family. place in the Catholic 21-9009, BUILDING & RENOVAhave mercy on him. Sweet Jesus mercy. Cemetery, Kar r a katta, management.—Ph. VATING• Specialist in Hay Street. 1144 after Requiem Mass.— home improvement and Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral EASTER MESSAGE modernising; new homes FROM PAGE ONE ments and its grasping, Directors. Motel expertly planned and Requiescat in pace. promptly erected; coms short-sighted schemes. ccommodation A "We are forced to note petitive free quotes and "Freedom is not yet with profound sadness Accommoda- advisory service; finance ADELAIDE: that such resolutions the normal !aw of many MeCANN: On April 12, tion and hospitality at arranged.—Telephone all are weakening in places peoples, as so many of dear friend of their best; only motel on hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne Lizzie, our sons and brothers and threatening to turn Dwyer, 170 the Main North Road, 2 Registration No. 1271. Alice Mrs. into totalitarian ideolo- know who are still hinShepperton Road, Vic- miles from city; tariff, gies, into racism. ambi- dered in the proper, breakfast incl., £4/10/. toria Park. Employment tious nationalism, class open exercise of their double, children special Jesus Heart of Sacred warfare, or else political rights of faith and conrates; restaurant open to SHEFFIELD Employhave mercy on her. games of dangerous science. Peace within public. — Phone 65-9091, ment Agency, 713 Hay St and between nations is forces and conflicting inMr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, ( above Canis Bros.) for To Let not yet firm enough to terests. Scotty's Motel, corner of prompt, courteous serallow a steady advance bed-sitting rm., Main North Road-Nottage vice. Employers, let us "Mankind is hesitating to benefit modern civi- DOUBLE all cons.—Phone 28-5007. Terrace, Medindie. select your staff.—Pleas•:, between peace and war, ! lisation." phone 23-3537; a/h 67-2000 between a brotherly Pope Paul declared he Bridal Wear union and a selfishness did not hesitate to say Dancing Tuition , Guest Houses without care for the in- , that the world needs BRIDAL Veils, Cathedral terests or needs of Christ. "And for this length, coronet, complete MODERN Dancing Class, GERALDTON: St. Francis others hesitating be- reason we give the glad made T.O., E5/101-.— Ph. Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guest House; bed and tween building a new, news once again to men 28-2222, only after 6 p.m.; Guildford Rd., Maylands; bkfast. 25/-, chdn. I-price; better and more just ready for the truth: any time weekends. supervision W. Thompson t ray service; no stairs. world and returning to Christ is present! For & D. Mackie. Commences the old, supported and Christ lives! Christ is 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. For Hire Electrical dominated by its arma- risen!" CROCKERY, Cutler y. V. D'ESTERRE, Learn To Drive Barbecue equipment, ColElectrical Contractor, 78 Parry Street, Perth. PERSONAL Instructions: oured Lights, Chairs, etc. FOR ALL YOUR STAN FENNER. 67-2958. —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. ELECTRICAL SERVICES Safety Council Driving Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Instructor's Certificate. ALL Party Equipment, Portable Dance Floors, After Hours: 87-9660. Catwalks for Fashion Hospitals Parades, Chairs, Tables. Situation Vacant etc.; Painters' Ladders 147 Canning HWay, S Perth DEVA HOSPITAL & Trestles; Rotary Lawn Ray L. Smith, Proprietor W ANTED, young dome:("C" Class) Mowers.— Devine's Hire tic help, country, fond cf We are specialists in . . . Service. Phone 26-1988. 15 Lawley Crescent, children.—Ring 76-1360. Mt. Lawley. * Auctions For Sale * New Homes Superior Home From * Homes — all ages Home for Male and TENNIS Racquets, superSTRANRAER Female Patients. * Land & Building Blocks seded, from 85/- to 190/-. CONVALESCENT * Rural Land & All Medical Attention. at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Subdivision David Jones Arcade off HOME Fully Qualified Staff. * Industrial Land Barrack Street, Perth. C CLASS HOSPITAL)) Personal Supervision of * Country Properties * Property Management M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 TENNIS Racquet Re* Rental & Collection strings from 25/- to 75/-: Fully Qualified * Home Finance also good used tennis Board Wanted Staff balls 3/6 each at WimbleYou are invited to contact RESP. business girl re- don Sports, 14 David us on all your Real Estate Phone 8-1382 quires full board with Jones Arcade off Barenquiries. Catholic family, Joon- rack Street, Perth. 285 Roberts Rd, Subiaco R AY L. SMITH danna-Dianella area.—Reply Box 2886, this office. ST. LOUIS suit, size 14; REMEMBER perfect order.-86-2297.
In Memoriam
ermina
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MELBOURNE EAST, 119 Grey Street: B/B $2.25; modern, refined, well furnished; beautiful locality, near Cathedral.-41-6524 MORRIS MAJOR Elite '62, heater, runs extra well. £495. $990. HOLDEN FB Sedan, attrac. 2 tone, as new tyres. £395. $790. HOLDEN EJ Spec. Stn. Sdn. 25,000 mls., radio, visor, etc. £795. $1,590.
Homes -Properties CASH BUYERS WAITINO!
L AND Buyers waiting for blocks in Wembley Downs and City Beach. Immediate inspection, with quick sale at the top price guaranteed.
H OMES Houses situated close to R.C. church and schools are wanted urgently by waiting clients. 3 sleeping unit home in Wembley, sleeping unit home near St. John's Hospital, sleping unit home near St. John's Hospital, Subiaco, to £6,000.
FRED DOOLEY AND COMPANY Phone All Hours
874202 26 3100
40 LINDEN GARDENS—FLOREAT
BOWRA & O'DEA
Jurterat 2irectori 68 Stirling St., Perth
All hours - 21 4308 The General Agency Co 340 Murray St. Perth R .E.I.W.A.
3.
23 3021.
L EEDERVILLE $12,000 ( £6,000 ) FIRST TIME OFFERED Large b t. boarding house, c apable of returning $42 Close technical ( £21). school. Owner's finance a vailable. BURKE. CONTACT JOHN BURKE A H. 86-2555
$14,000 (£7,000) MT. LAWLEY Beautifully built 4 s, u. b t. home. Spacious lounge, separate dining, patio and barbecue. Quality f.c. w.t. I, F. H.W.S. all points. Garage in foundation. Fully reticulated, and very conservatively priced. CONTACT MIKE LOGAN—A,'H. 67 2624. Yokine, Bedford, Maylands — Homes Wanted. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phone call.
BARONI'S ANNOUNCE
A New Branch is now opened at
P arkview
158 HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE PHONE 5-4376 Our Manager D. B. Stott A H. 3-5615 Representative Jim Bombara A H. 64-3190 We are in urgent need of stock for this office and request your listing of.. . HOUSES LAND B USINESSES FARMLETS INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Immediate Inspection, Free Market Valuation
RHODES MOTORS
Baroas Estate Agency Pty. Ltd.
102 JAMES ST., PERTH
207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH
Phone 28 3005
28-2515