The Record Newspaper 17 August 1967 by The Record

No. 3307.

PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967

New Law Will Reduce Man To Animal

the 0.P 0., Perth tor (Registered at t ransmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 8c.

A CONGRESS Party delegate to India's Parliament warned fellow delegates in New Delhi that government plans to introduce compulsory sterilisation aimed at easing the notion's population crisis will cause a revolution. The board also proArjun Arora, speak- Board in the State of ing as a member of Uttar Pradesh has call- posed at a meeting in India's ruling party, re- ed for compulsory steri- Lucknow that abortion flected the growing con- lisation of all who have be legalised, subject to flict between the na- a third child before the the condition that it be tion's traditionally second one is at least performed only by a recognised gynaecologist. strong family life and five years old. the fact that India's population is far outstripping its food supply. As a result, the Indian government is considering two unpopular meaGEORGE ALAPATT of Trichur has sures. One would make sterilisation manadatory denounced black-marketeers and hoarders for all male parents of for making "excess profits" in exploiting the three or more children, "grave food situation"in Kerala State. and the other would In a statement read in all his churches, raise the age at which a Bishop Alapatt also urged the people and the girl may marry from 15 government to co-operate for a fair distributo 20. tion of the State's internal food resources and A Catholic newspaper. of supplies received from outside. The New Leader," in Madras has warned that the proposd compulsory OPPRESSION sterilisation will "cerThe statement followed the failure of talks tainly raise problems, if not riots." between the central government and a cabinet mission from Kerala which discussed the possibilities of restoring a 50 per cent cut in the B ASIC RIGHT rice ration of six ounces per adult. " The New Leader" Bishop Alapatt said hoarding and blacksaid the proposal. by marketeering in the present circumstances Health Minister &Tat' will be a -serious oppression of the people." Chandrasekhar to introHe called on Catholics to organise relief duce legislation for comthrough the St. Vincent de Paul Society and pulsory sterilisation of fathers after the birth of other parish organisations. BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN coupled a Bishop Sheen said he the third child will "dedisassociated himself -The aim of these activities should be to harmony in prayers for racial for plea prive a man of the basic from those who carry distribute rice or other 'foodstuffs to deservright of procreation placards and spoke only ing families," the bishop declared. request to Prethe United States with a Which Almighty as a Christian. God, not the State, has given "May I speak only a: Johnson to sident Lyndon B. withdraw him." a Christian and humbly U.S. troops from South Vietnam "foe ask the President to anPointing out that sterinounce: 'In the name ot lisation is a mutilation the sake of reconciliation." God Who bade us love of the human body, the Paper said: "The State Preaching in Sacred cities throughout the our neighbour with our whole heart and soul has no right to Heart Cathedral in his country. mutilate, and mind, for the sake as it has no Rochester. the diocese, of reconciliation I shall Its subjects. right to kill, stressed that the Bishop CIVIL WAR withdraw our forces imbe treated Are men to President had asked like bulls to mediately from Southbe castrated Bishop Sheen characobserved that the day be compulsorily?" as one of national prayer terised the current ra- ern Vietnam,'" Bishop for peace and reconcilia- cial unrest and violence Sheen said. "The New Leader" JERUSALEM police re- holding the statue, and tion to end the racial as "Civil War II." called on the ported on August 3 removed jewels respect "all those who "What has happened America. human dignity," that "a boy or very while a Moslem guard strife in reconciliation in our nation in recent not merely "Is this Catholics, to small man" slipped into slept below. express to be limited only to our days is the fatal tell-tale their opinon the Church of the Holy citizens?" Bishop Sheen scar of a disease which Promptly, asked. "Could we not has festered and coremphaticallyclearly and Sepulchre, one of ChrisCOMPLEX against the tianity's most sacred Measure be reconciled with rupted until it finally also which will Although police be- our brothers in Viet- broke out in the open grade man to the de- shrines, to steal a jewellevel studded halo and plati- lieve the job was done nam? May we plead for all to see — the diOf beast." num earrings from a by local criminals fami- only for a reconciliation sease of national decaRISHOP PATRICK statue of the Blessed liar with the neighbour- between blacks and dence.," Bishop Sheen OPINION Mother. FRANCIS LYONS, hood, the church and whites, and not between said. Bishop of Sale, VicTo remedy this situaMeanwhile, Dr. Neither police nor the schedule of religious blacks and whites and Chan- church officials could services, they absolved yellows?" toria, died on Sunday tion, Bishop Sheen said. ed that an has announc- estimate the value of the the Moslem guard and last. He was 64, Bishop Sheen called the President asked for opinion poll Will be The late Bishop stolen jewellery, among workmen involved in on the priests, Brothers the day of prayer for '1' to conducted short- the thousands of pre- restoration from any and nuns in his diocese racial peace. Lyons was ordained assess the in Rome on January Bishop Sheen asked ()f men to his reactions cious and historic gifts complicity. to observe a holy hour proposal. made to the ancient 6, 1927, and was apAppointment of the each day for the next if the nation's public SPeaking in Delhi po'nted New guard, to children Bishop of the only month; laity school Moslem upon the would church. to a visiting team Christchurch, N e w According to Israeli man acceptable to all perform acts of mortifi- be permitted to pray °f U.S. college Zealand, by profes- police, the thief entered the shrine authorities, is cation, especially aid to when they returned to Pope rs, the Pius XII in 1944. His that 15 Minister said the church through a an indication of the the poor, during the their classrooms in Sepof India's 17 narrow slot among the necessary compromises month, and upon all to tember. He also asked ,State go consecration took place in Melbourne In favourvernments were scaffolding that has fill- that have made recent observe adoration in if "we are to pray only of compulsory ed parts of the shrine discussion of the new their homes around the with one another in this ster by the late Archilisation. of Jerusalem un- clock, especially during country" and not with for thief status The bishop Mannix in years. At the same time, the official forced apart the mould- der Israeli rule so com- the hours when racial "our brothers in VietJuly of that year. Family Planning ing on the glass case plicated. violence has flared up in nam."

FOOD RACKETS

BISHOP

ANTI - COMMUNIST BISHOP PLEADS TO STOP THE WAR

Holy Sepulchre Church Robbed

Youth Speaks And Wins Julianna Froudist. 17. of Brigidine College, Floreat Park, won the State Finals in the "Youth Speaks for Australia" Contest which has been conducted annually by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. This year the contest has been made a National Contest, sponsored by P. & 0. Liners who are offering a P. & 0. Pacific Cruise to the winner. Julianna leaves for Sydney on Auggust 17, to compete in these National Finals.

Bishop Lyons Dies In Sale He was transferred as an Auxiliary Bishop to Cardinal Gilroy of Sydney in April, 1950, and appointed to the See of Sale as Coadjutor Bishop with the right of succession in 1956. He succeeded to the See on June 16, 1957, on the death of Bishop Richard Ryan, C.M., who had prey iously been Bishop of Geraldton from 1923 to 1926. R.I.P.

Page Two

THE

RECORD

Readers' Opinions . . CRITIC CRITICISED

Thursday, August 17, 196,

BREAKDOWN IN COMMUNICATIONS

CIR,

"Slow-geared," I pre- rather poorly painted and applause, which occurred FATHER ROBERT ADOLFS, the prior of Eind- he had stopped sume, refers to the pace, insecurely tied cut-outs throughout the evening. hoven's Augustinian monastery and author of and 'was doing orily cern your theatre critic's but suggests that the of cloth, which flapped Incidentally, I would reviews until his review of Anne Burnett's whole performance was each time an actor pass dispute the opening state- a book that has been criticised by the Vatican's was cleared up. production of "Desire slow. If this is so, how ed them, was not regard- ment of the review that Doctrinal Congregation, told the Dutch Catholic Suggestions /lige Under the Elms" ("The can we reconcile this ed as being as important "one of the hardest denews agency that the problem behind the criticism Father Adolfs in the Record," August 3). That with his later comment a fault as an apparent cisions for a critic is whechapter of his the review itself was not on the "animation" of the discrepancy of costume. ther to say the kind was one of communication. Grave of God,"book,'T: calling a favourable one is not first scene? The prompt's being words first or last." a "new to K.N.P., Speaking for me to answer them interpretation: The miscasting of Mar- "overloud" was offered as material. This was not a It was obvious that the propagation faultless production—in- garet Watson is fair com- further evidence of bad your critic did not enjoy Father Adolfs said that the way they were put." faith," have been cited: deed there were some ir- ment and the fault must production. During the his evening at the theatre he had been asked to the reasons behind can ritating moments when be laid at the door of performance on opening and I would be the first answer questions drawn STOPPED WRITING investigation of attention was distracted Mrs. Burnett, but your night I was conscious of to defend his right not up by an anonymous inpriest's writings. The 45-year-old priest, from O'Neill and diverted critic has not bothered two prompts. On each to enjoy himself. But vestigator. "The man's to Beethoven, the prompt, to indicate how, if at all, occasionI was not aware please let us have a more own conclusions were who served in the United John Orcsik, Margaret the shape of the play was of a titter let alone informed, a more percep- worked into the ques- States for several years Watson and some rather affected. What sort of an "laughs" from the audi- tive and, indeed, a more 'ions," he explained, "and before his return to the undisciplined lights. But Abbie did O'Neill intend? ence. Surely this is nei- responsible approach to t was simply impossible Netherlands, added that these were only moments What sort of an Abbie ther truthful nor respon- criticism. and are surely no basis did Mrs. Watson give us? sible reporting by your Yours, etc., for saying that the pro- Did this interfere with critic, particularly as he the interplay of charac- has chosen to ignore the BRIAN BYRNE, duction was poor. One regretted the lack ters? How far did the spontaneous outbursts of Trigg. of comment on the play- "amateurish" (surely an HE mission of the wright's intention (his unfortunate choice of adChristian to nonjective for an amateur name does not even apChristians, care of the nerformer) portrayal of pear in the review), Mrs. poor. educational probBurnet t's interpretation, Eben by John Orcsik mar lems and the relations out paternalism and for and the success of her the tragic line? CIR, thers over the years go between the clergy and openness to the problem The set, pronounced her overall attack. One down the proverbial the laity are the main of developing countries. IN a letter to the regretted the critic's pre- "good" by your critic. 10 Once again we see issues the Third World drain. f don we kTn im o we ," occupation with techni- was a skilfully executed the choirs from our CathA mong educational Congress of the Lay Yours, etc., reproduction olic of the set schools carry off the tghl : calities of performance Father B. HICKEY, Apostolate should con- problems, the committee called for free access dictated by prizes at the recent Music rather than with more carefully singled out inequality of sider in October in Sorrento. the Holy Places in basic issues—it is rather O'Neill, except for one Festival, something that Rome, the French Com- education, the growing Jerusalem area to pe has been i mportant point, appargoing on for like damning a concert mittee on the Lay Apos- rootlessness of children of trhss.0 pianist's reading of a ently overlooked by your years. Yet we still hear and students, the changtolate believes. critic trees. the the elm accusation that — our f the grou: concerto because some ing relationships between The committee, which h Heoaldliesd , au wrong notes were played. O'Neill himself has this congregations can't sing. btyhorCharnisdtop . parents and children, the What happens to our has been preparing for One regretted the dismis- to say: and ul problems of secularisathe Rome meeting for a "Two enormous elms young people when they Usher, said they had h: sal of fundamentally imtion of education, and the year, has published a re portant matters with are on each side of the leave school? Does the need to develop a pedo- a number of years tak: IR' a deep interest in r rather vague colloquial- house. They bend their transistor and record- S My letter is written port of its conclusions in gogy of the faith. in response player so effectively to the silletter the Marseilles Religious worked for a rapproct isms such as, the produc- trailing branches down Finally, the committee ment between the Cat tion "was a let down" over the roof — they ap- ence them that when it sent in by Mrs. Bowman, Bulletin. recommended consideraYokine, protesting and "not up to scratch." pear to protect and at the comes to opening their of Every day, in all the tion of the problems of lic Church and the Jet One searched for an in- same time subdue; there mouths in church they about the TV serial "You phases of his life, the relations between the peIon formed comment on what is a sinister maternity, a are overcome with am- Can't See Round Cor- Christian layman encoun- clergy and the laity. Facview of the rear ners." The matter of ob- ters was scratch" for "Desire , crushing, jealous absorp barrassment? the non-practising tors to be considered in war in the Middle Er To say our people can't jecting to TV shows was Catholic, the indifferent Under the Elms," but one tion. When the wind does this regard are the chang- they made the followiq not keep them astir, they sing at Mass is simply discussed in an Eastern or militant atheist, or the ing programmes for the affirmations: searched in vain. nonsense. Recently States a loCatholic monthly member of a non-Chris t raining of priests, the The only genuine criti- develop from their inti- cal parish presented a about 15 months ago. • "1,Ve recognise ti tian religion, the report crisis in vocations, and cal comment on basic mate contact with the session of hymn-singing wrongs The suffered by tit consensus of opinthe house man in noted. the changes being effect Arab population. Welt production was "low- life of on the radio and really ion was that it is useless humaneness. appalling an geared and slow-geared," To deal with this situa ed in Church structures, lieve that they shouldr showed how. It was a writing letters of protest but this rather ambigu- They brood oppressively breakthrough into an to newspapers (either retion, the committee be- both on the level of the can be redressed with ous statement was unex- over the house . ." area previously left to ligious or secular) or even lieves that it is necessary parish and on that of the the framework of a pet: Clearly these elm trees our non-Catholic friends ringing the TV channel for the Christian to de- diocese. plained and the idea besettlement between hind it remained unde- are of some importance As it seems that th-. concerned. the parties concerned Apparently, velop the will to recogveloped. "Low-geared" to t o the atmosphere of "De- Church is now fully com- the only effective means nise in each man his hu• "We hold as ClirS me suggests power, butI sire Under the Elms," mitted to congregational of protest is to write to man .dignity, his quality tians that the State o; fancy this is not what and the fact that they singing at Mass, let us the Chairman, as a son of God, and to Australian Israel has a right t' by have no fear that it can't represented your critic had in mind. 1 were Broadcasting Control recognise the presence of exist and if threatene' be done. Many priests Board, giving details of Christ in authentic values with destruction- is e:, have already overcome the show and reasons for that the non-Christian detitled to defend itself. fends. the supposed problems objecting, etc. n ght : .ceof "Actionistarkieninde with stirring results. If the writer can apThe Christian, the comHE National Director fen 21: Confirmation and AUGUST: this Where a priest is not pend the name of a club mittee stated, must also of Federal Catholic claim to be regarded': Canonical Visitation, gifted musically—it's not or an 20: Confirmation and association, the ob- recognise the presence of vvaraseilt I mmigration and of Aus- termswaorf, itfhean ol3o,gy Rivervale. Canonical Visitation, a requirement for ordina- jection will probably unbelief in himself and tralian Catholic Relief. 22: 10 a.m.—Priests' Con'just Osborne Park. tion — let us hope the carry more weight. accept the calling into regarded. ference, Chapter Hall, laity will come forward 25: 9 a.m., First and Final Yours, etc., question of matters of be Monsignor G. M. Cren- ever be so u" • nan, P.A., 0.B.E., left rese twhee heotnui ocl Victoria Square. e c e a m u set B "e Professions, Convent and offer their talents. CATHOLIC MOTHER. lief that is brought about 7.15—Adult cently for overseas to Confirmad an of Mercy, Victoria Don't let the good work ( Name and address by meeting men desirous participate in numbers of principles of both Judi tion, St. Mary's Cath- of the Sisters and BroSquare. of what is good and just supplied.) international meet ings ism and Islam, the exo edral. 27: 3 p.m., Reception of although ignorant of God. and conferences to be dus of the refugees fron 24: Confirmation and Postulants, Convent held in Geneva, Brussels the West Bank of Canonical Visitation. of Mercy, Victoria THE POOR and Rome. Joondanna. Jordan has caused usPro, Square. 28: Confirmation and Additionally, Monsignor found grief and we vler With regard to the th. SEPTEMBER: Canonical Visitation, poor, the committee clas- Crennan will visit Aus- relieved to learn that Israel 3: Final Vows, St. Jooeverrnefmugeenets.of Carilla. CIR, stand up and be counted. sified as poor those who. tralian Migration posts tgh seph's Convent. Frebecause of lack of train- and inspect numbers of taken the first steps t, I t I ° must be All that has been remembered pubreturno, 1CTOBER: mantle. lished about the English that laws are not admini- ing or incapacity, are un- projects for which Aus- provide for the l'7: Confirmation and I: Confirmation and abortion tralian Catholic Relief able to participate in the bill should serve stered according to the Canonical Visitation, • "without prejuk.crill° Canonical Visitation. as a guide to us in AU3 intention of those who economic, technical and has provided funds; also situation' s!, Leedervi/le. At tadale. tralia. There ought to be frame them, but accord- socio - professional evolu- he will attend the Lay the political that the t; state Apostolate Congress in to tion, wish those who partici• a thorough searching of ing to the provisions Jerusamleoms;, 'he bill here by compe- which they contain, and pate in this evolution, but Rome as a member of an vision of to Clarljeswcasnadnadl anns, a tiee tent groups to make sure the maximum extent to at a low level, and those international delegation b International who, from the although well-to-do, t hat if it gets passed w hich they can be A ugu-t 20 (Green): FOURTEENTH SUNreject this evolution. Catholic Migration Com- alike. Whatever aut,11°_,rt there should be adequate stretched. united 17;1, To deal mission. with DAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). this probgoverns the protection for conscienYours. etc., a bethe to letn„ access the Monsignor Crennan is eceas committee Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the tious objectors against ANXIOUS, must stressed the need for expected back in Austra- Places Trinity. abortion (other than na- Perth. charitable activity with- lia at the end of October. to people of all faiths. tural). August 21 (White): 'St. Frances Fremiot of Newspaper p u b licity Chantal, Widow (3rd Class). Mass from apart, the legislation will Common Common Preface. be fought out in ParliaAugust 22 (White): Immaculate Heart of ment. It will give our Mary (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. politicians the chance to Preface of the Blessed Virgin Mary. IR, August 23 (White): St. Phillip Beniti. ConAs a result of a week fessor (3rd Class). Mass from Common. end symposium held reCommon Preface. cently in Melbourne, it IR, SYDNEY, N.S.W. has been decided to form August 24 (Red): St. Bartholomew, Apostic Doesn't it seem to be a Pierre Teilhard de ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface A boarding school for blind and partially seeing b°,!! about time that a good Chardin Association of of the Apostles. look was taken at the Australia. conducted by the Christian Brothers on behalf of trw Holy Days of Obligation, We would appreciate if August 25 (White): St. Ludwig, King, ConSociety of St. Vincent de Paul. mainly in reference to any Teilhard group or fessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common schools closing i down? ndividuals in your State Enrolments for 1968 may now be made of boys fro° Preface. The children have ade- could communicate with from Grade 3 to Form VI. August 26 (White): Mass of Our Lady on quate holidays from us in order to streamline Saturday (4th Class). Mass No. 5. Preschool with term and end a national association, coDiversity of religion and inability of parents to paY fees of. the year vacation as ordinate activities where face of the Blessed Virgin Mary. are not barriers to admission. well as public holidays. possible and affiliate OR (Red): St. Zepherinus, Pope, Martyr This is apart from with overseas groups on Enquiries should be made direct to the Principal, ( 4th Class). Mass from Common. ComMother's feast day or a national role. mon Preface. some other special event Yours, etc., August 27 (Green): Fifteenth Sunday after for which half-days seem RAY BROWN, Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Preto be lavishly given. for Peter Corcoran, Ray WAHROONGA, 2076. Yours, etc., Brown (Co-convenors), face of the Trinity. A. TAYLOR, Teilhard de Chardin N.S.W. Perth. Symposium, Melb. 1967. liP Iread with some con-

SING UP

FREI Four Main MUSS T Issues W ANE

Inspect

Projects

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

Abortion Bill

For The Week

Members St. Edmund's School For

HOLIDAYS

Blind Boys

ST. EDMUND'S SCHOOL FOR BLIND BOYS

Thursday, August 17, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Three

Some clarifications Wanted Feast Day MassBefore Permission To Print Edition

THE Herder publishing company in Freiburg, Germany, has announced that no imprimatur (permission to print) can be for the German edition of the expected in the near future catechism. new Dutch

According to ANSA, the German tion of the catechism, Reportedly, not have which will also be trans- Italian news agency, did hierarchy objections to the lated into French, Eng- three representatives of any atechism, which has the lish, Italian and Portu- the Roman curia met in c Gazzardo, Italy, last Apof Bernard guese. imprimatur Alfrink of Ut- In March, the Dutch ril with three Dutch theoardinal C Netherlands, hierarchy issued a state- logians to discuss errors recht, the written at ment saying that the cate- in the catechism. The was and which the Dutch chism, published in Octo- curia delegation, made up of request the ber, 1966, does not re- of Fathers Edward bishops. quire official approval by Dhanis, S.J., John Visser, Archbishop HerBut authorities in Rome. C.SS.R., and Benedict Leof Frei- the annn Schaeufele The Dutch bishops stated meer, 0.P., told the letter burg has received a Con- that they were fully and Dutch theologians that Doctrinal responsible the book contained 12 On the feast of St. Ignatius, Mass was concelebrated exclusively from the gregation in Rome stat- for the publication of the major errors and 48 for the first time in St. Louis School Chapel. Those committee of ing that a the minor mistakes. taking part are ( from left): Fathers J. Purcell S.J., been form- new catechism in has ardinals These errors, the three c Netherlands. P. Quinn S.J., Very Rev. Father Barden S.J. (Rector), the new catetold the Dutch theolo- Fathers H. ed to study Balding S.J., and P. Colman S.J. Archbishop gians, chism. concerned the NO UNEASINESS give not will chaeufele virgin birth of Christ, the S -before Bishop Theodore Zwart- Eucharist, original sin an imprimatur Roman kruis of Haarlem, the and the creation of the the result of the is- Netherlands, who recent- soul. ANSA did not reinvestigation has been ly had an audience with port what reply had been sued. Pope Paul VI, added that made by the Dutch repreREFUSAL the Pope did not express sensatives — Fathers Edany uneasiness about the ward Schillebeeckx, 0.P., of authorities In Rome, situation of the Church Piet Schoonenberg, 0.P., the Doctrinal Congrega- in the Netherlands. and Willem Bless, S.J. disto refused A LTHOUGH the Ecu- age to the Virgin Mother tion have the said, he Rather, ANSA did comment becuss the investigation Council did of God will be mor% great expressed Pope that Pope Paul VI is in HE Family Life Bureau ingly aware of his per- not menical ing made by he commis- confidence in the spiri- direct contact propose new doc- clearly understood — 1 with Berof the United States sonal identity and Chris- trines concerning Our harmony hushed in its sion of cardinals. tual strength of the nard Cardinal Alfrink of Catholic Conference an- tian responsibility. Lady, Pope Paul VI said, beginnings but growing However, the secreta- Dutch Church. Bishop Utrecht, who originally nounced in Washington it provided new indica- in clarity and sublimity, riat of Cardinal Alfrink Zwartkruis said he had approved the Dutch ediFAMILY that it is developing a sex tions for a "sounder and as time went on so that in Utrecht stated that the not received the impres- tion of the catechism. It programme ineducation of know not does cardinal "This insightful train- healthier Christian piety now we hear 'as it were 4 sion that the Pope was is expected that the cate- volvinethe home, school any difficulties concern- more concerned about chism will be discussed ing in human sexuality is towards the Mother of voice of a great crowd, and as a voice of many God." ing the German transla- the Church in the Nether- at the world synod of and parish. Father James McHugh, certainly the prerogative water,s and as a voice oh lands than about the bishops scheduled to Bureau director, said the of parents and family, It also opened new thunders' (Rev,' mighty but as "profounder other the any child to a in goes Church paths open in Rome on Septem- programme was being de19, 6)." through the study," he process theological country of the world. of ber 29. veloped in co-operation The controversial new with the U.S.C.C. Educa- socialisation, he can pro- told theologians gathered Noting that the Fatima; abandons the catechism tion Department, the Na- fit greatly from the influ- for the fifth International congress would discus old question-and-answer tional Catholic Educa- ences of the school and Mariological Congress in Mary's role among tho f ormula. Centred on Lisbon. Christian people through. tional Association, and parish community. Christ and written with "We feel then that a The document notes out history, the Pope saidl the National Centre of a strong Scriptural orienof total programme of edu that "although it refrain- he hoped its 1abours3 Confraternity the tation, it emphasises the A stamp picturing the Christian Doctrine. All cation in human sexuality ed from establishing any would "enrich not only 483 Great Eastern social nature of the Chris- family of St. Thomas have headquarters in necessarily requires the new basis of Marian doc- those who are strictly faith. contribution More, the English mar- Washington. of the trine, the Second Vatican speaking theologians but Ifway, Redcliffe tian Attacked by Dutch con- tyr, will be among those "The Second Vatican school and parish com- C o u nc ii nevertheless also the Christian faithcatechism servatives, the in a series to be issued on Council," said Father Mc- munity. made such excellent and ful in general, who turn Phone 65 3157 was the Netherlands' September 4 by the Bel- Hugh, "has strongly urged During the past year clear statements concern- their gaze towards the, MONUMENTAL best-seller for 1966, sell- gian Post Office to com- that every child be given the Family Life Bureau ing the Most Blessed Vir- heavenly Queen of Fati4from ing 250,000 copies memorate Erasmus, the a positive education in has sought to identify gin Mary that we can say ma as to a beacon or; SPECIALISTS its October publication Dutch scholar, and his sexuality as part of the it has opened new ave- light .and a pledge of bet* A fter Hours 67 3815 date to the end of the time, the late 15th and formative process where- existing programmes in nues of approach both ter times to come, int vairious dioceses and year. early 16th centuries. by he becomes increas- parishes throughout the for a profounder theo- which true peace and fracountry. It has maintain- logical study and for the ternal concord among ed a dialogue with inter- promotion of a sounder peoples will be realised." ested physicians, psycho- and healthier Christian ,04,PINPO logists, educator and piety towards the Mother PiP,INON".0#4,04,1KNO.44.1,0 theologians who have of God." Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth provided guidance from ORIGINS their own disciplines. • Lottery Agency The Pope praised tho CORSET SALON EXPERIENCE • Newsagency theme of the Mariological Fashion Corsets Father McHugh noted Congress which was to • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency Ladies' Surgical Cr examine the origins of the existence of pro• Tobacconist grammes of education Marian devotion in the Exclusive Lingerie for nuns and teachers, first centuries of the Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre RANCE may be the first European country and Hosiery. the formulation of cum Church. "With the study of all the to have men ordained to the permanent monuments of Room 202, 2nd Floor culum guides for difLevinson Building ferent age groups, and Christian antiquity," the diaccrnate, thanks to the work of the ComLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set 713 Hay St., the publication of some document said, "that admunity of the Diaconate in Lyons, where harmony of Perth. effective materials for mirable use by parents. The bu- praises given in every IP•MIlkPINIP,MININNM411,11,1#41,4141,044 priests and laymen have been studying conreau will draw upor CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 ditions for the restoration of the permanent these resources, and will LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS diaconate for more than ten years. Leeks, Door benefit from the experiCocere and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAD and ALL TYPE:6 OF KEYS CITT, Immediate Service ence of selected parishes Some fifty men, most of them married, are and diocesan school sys now ready to receive the order of the diaVIIMItl WWII% IN tems that have expericonate. But everything depends on the deW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS mental programmes in PLUMBERS and cision of the French bishops who have put this process or projected for SHEET METAL WORKERS this coming school year, matter on the agenda for their November Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and he said. plenary meeting in Lourdes. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28 Commenting on the 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 overall plan, Father Mc• ORIGINAL ROLE 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH HOLIDAYS Hugh added, "We have a TROUBLE FREE One of the principal members of the comparticularly challenging munity at Lyons, Rene Schaller, is married responsibility facing us, to but we feel that the inand father of two children. He has been preterest, co-operation and paring for several years for the permanent expertise of our people diaconate. and are the resources that are In his view, the future deacon must not be 874 equal to the challenge." Beaufort St., Inglewood also at a "sub-priest," a "super-layman" or a "sacriThe plan of formulafrom 1010 Beaufort St., stan first-class." Inglewood tion by the bureau and other agencies calls for a -The deacon," he says, "must play an origie_ Leaders in the field. series of pilot projects in Many other itineraries available—enquire now nal role in the Church, at the point of its ; Awnings, blindsflyscreen different dioceses — each and pelmet- boxes meeting with the world. He must not limit • All types of flyscreen doors working on different ashis activity to temporal tasks of administrain stock of the total proDALGETY-N.Z.L. pects Specialising in management, of which were those tion and aluminium gramme. These dioceSes s All suburbs deacons in the primitive Church, nor must he were identified by August TRAVEL SERVICE Supplied & measured doily simply succeed to the heritage of catechists 15 so that their efforts installed within 10 days who apostles with the collaborated lay 17 and WILLIAM ST., PERTH could be appraised and Phone 71-6947; clergy." evaluated 71-4313; 71-3486 during the 21 2841 coming school year.

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THE RECORD

Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . • •

41Prr

HE ABSENCE of God moves about with the intimacy of a Presence," wrote Gustave Thibon.

One may deny air, but one breathes it, one may deny water, but one thirsts for it. One may negate food, but one hungers for it. And one may despise love, but one was made for it, and to be without it, is hell. Modern man is going to God through the disorder inside of himself today. rather than going to Him through the order of the universe. Man is less impressed by the necessity of a watchmaker for the watch of the universe, but more impressed about a Father's House to which he may return after living with the swine and feeding on husks, as did the Prodigal Son. The modern soul is restless, anxious and fearful, and this can be the normal movement of a soul that is naturally

Christian. A German poet once wrote "That which thou seekest is near, and already running to meet thee."

l F Return To Our Kingdom

Absence Of God could very well be that IT the age in which we are living might be described as the age of the absence of God, and the age through which we have just passed the presence of God.

THIS thought is something like that of Pascal who makes God say: "Thou wouldst not be seeking Me hadst thou not already found Me." It is because we are kings in exile that we are restless or return again to our kingdom. St. Augustine had the same thought of restlessness: "How, then do I seek Thee, Lord? For when I seek Thee, my God, I seek a happy life . . . But how do I seek it? Is it by. a remembrance., as though I had forgotten it, knowing too that I had forgotten it? Truly we have it, but how I know not . . . For did we not know it, we should not love it." God to the modern soul is not "way out there" in infinite space. He is rather moving within the soul. "Behold, Thou were within and I without, and there I did seek Thee: I, unlovely, rushed heedlessly among the things .of beauty Thou didst make," said Augustine.

An interval seems to be ticking away between a burial and a resurrection—a period of time like a lovers' quarrel in which love pre-existed and now seems dead and yet is destined to be reborn. Anyone who has dealt intimately with souls and their griefs, woes, wounds and burdens, never despairs at their despair, is never restless with their restlessness, and never without hope at their hopelessness. They may boast that they have severed the umbilical cord, that bound them to the Ground of their Being, but the Healer sees but two broken ends and binds them together in the oneness which is peace. Just as in the Creed, the words "He descended into hell" precede the words "He ascended into heaven," so too the modern man is going into the temporary hell of his own soul, and it will not be

R OME REPORT.. HERE have been "II Borghese" all remarkments in ecumenism. They indicated, accordfewer press ed the political aspect of ing to "Le Monde," that comments on the trip without being Paul VI was not isolatPaul VI's trip able to say much that entered St. George's basi- ing Athenagoras from his lica, in a deacon's prayer, equals, but was addressthan on his previous was specifiic about it. the name of the Roman ing all Orthodoxy in view journeys, which sugHE papers Pontiff was mentioned of further meetings with They linked it with the mentioned sug- for the first time in the its best-disposed repregests that their impact question of the control of gested that Paul VI was liturgy of the Orthodox sentatives. is inversely proportion- the Holy Places of Jeruseeking collaboration on church; at the beginning Further, the Pope's resalem and suggested that the one hand from Tural to their frequency. of the ceremony Paul VI

From DESMOND O'GRADY

Seeking T

ference to "honest theoPope Paul asked the TurAlthough Pope Paul kish authorities, represen- key which, when it was made the Latin sign of logical dialogue" forethe centre of the Otto- the cross, but at the end shadows the formation of underlined the trip's reli- tatives of a Muslim coun- man empire, controlled of it he made the Greek gious motive, some com- try which has good rela- the Holy Places, and, on Orthodox sign of the a mixed Catholic-Orthodox theological commistions with Israel, to colmentators noted princi- laborate in solving the the other hand, from cross, from right to left, sion. Athenagoras a Patriarch his prayer in Santa "Le Monde" admitted pally its political aspect. crisis. united Catholic-Orthodox Sophia. that the Pope's gesture in front to respond to the This may be justified by Zizola commented that Santa Sophia was variApparently after the Israeli proposal. the fact that Vatican dipPopes' gesture start- ously interpreted, but it the occupation of Jerusalem The comments remainlomacy claims always to led the director of the claimed his whole attibe working for the good the Israeli authorities, ed vague because there museum, but that the tude showed a willingof souls so its contacts while rejecting the long- were no indiscretions to correctly ness to improve relations with politicians have a standing Vatican-backed confirm the thesis. Carlo Pope had acted U.N. resolution which re- Falconi in the Roman because, in making the between Islam and the religious purpose. commended its interna- weekly "L'Espresso" gave request, he had referred Church. It found that the The Turin daily "La tionalisation, offered the a more tightly argued to Santa Sophia as a Pope took care at EpheStampa," the Rome daily Vatican control over the "political" interpretation "monument" rather than sus, as at Fatima, not to nourish superstitions. d'Italia" religious communities in of the trip. Falconi saw it as a "church." "Ii Giornale and the Milanese weekly the city. Some Turks, however, Its editorial concluded: as a prime example of "religious politics" in that judged the act rather "Other groups with great Paul VI aimed to aid than the words and found Christian memories are Athenagoras's patriarch- it as provocative as De to be found in countries ate which is under a Gaulle's behaviour in as alien to Catholicism as Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Douro Rd., South Fremantle growing threat from the Canada. Turkish Turkey. The Pope, now, The P.O. Box 5, Fremantle paper "Milliyet" called it will no longer hesitate to regime. Falconi claimed that an "error" showing that visit them as a sign of his Phone 5-4204 the Pope is trying to sus- the Pope "was badly in- religious ecumenism and tain the patriarchate so formed or it was a pre- human fraternity." Many statements attrithat the reunification of meditated plot." buted to "high Vatican Orthdoxy and Catholi.cPARTS—Country orders mailed immediately ',he members of Two ism can proceed without Turkish parliament who sources" are believed to We buy for Cash all makes any condition be mere journalistic dramatic upsets. — INSPECT ANYWHERE — advocate reconversion of speculation. But this ediApart from historic and Santa Sophia into a torial, which has the air ethnic reasons for the mosque maintained that of journalistic speculaT urkish governmem's Paul VI "had broken the tion, could well be inhostility to the patriarch- hearts of millions of spired by high Vatican ate, Falconi maintained, Muslims," but Senator sources. it is bitterly opposed to Nadi, in the large-circulaits ecumenical aspira- tion Istanbul daily "Cum- Sayings of Pope Paul VI tions. However, it will huriyet," said that the have difficulty in under- Pope did not try to permining the patriarchate form a religious cerefurther after the Parial mony. trip. 'Finally, the Turkish discussions, Great "Paul VI's able initia- Minister for Foreign Af- great difficulties and tive," Falconi concludes, fairs, Ishan Sabri Cagly- great speculation regard"tends to bring his glory angil, stated that there ing study and interpretaas the saviour of the Pat- should be no fuss about tions are trying to dimriachate of Constarti- Paul's prayer and that it inish the historical valnople and, even, of Or- should be remembered ue of the Gospels themthat permission had been selves, particularly those thodoxy." The commentators on given for 200,000 Muslim concerning Christ's birth the religious significance Turks to pray in Ger- and His childhood. We of the trip leant heavily many's Christian church- just mention this devaluation of the historical on the Papal speeches content of the wonderwhich, at least, were a ful evangelistic pages, so qualified source. that, through your studies, aided by your faith, you might defend the Arhlane Station POSSIBLY the consoling certainty that most positive the Gospels were not injudgment on the Pope's vented by a popular imSen)ice IN the Bologna trip was given by the agination, but in fact. d aily "L'Av- Paris daily "Le Monde." are telling the truth. (General Audience TEL. 28 4670 venire d'Italia," Gian- It stated that his speechNORTH PERTH. 29/12/1966) carlo Zizola, noting there es outlined new developFOR attempt Vatican was no at an assessment of the • LUBRICATIONS • MECHANICAL REPAIRS trip just as there had been no press conference • OXY WELDING • MOTORS TUNED 20 Mabel St preceding it, underlined CNR. 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Restlessness

long until there will be an ascent s'ato Heaven.

Fl Presence In Peace GRANTED that there

despair, man is the only creature who can experience it and as Kirkegaard has so well said: "It takes eternity to make a man despair,' Even the best of Christians have a seus'e of "the absence of God," particularly when they sin. It is not the conscious, ness of breaking the law that disturbs their souls and gives them something this uneasiness well described by mod, ern poets, but rather it comes from hay. ing wounded Someone we love. Thus there is a depair, an unhappi, ness, an uneasiness in the soul of a Christian as well as in the soul of an atheist, but the uneasiness in the soul of the Christian is greater for he had the greater Love. Every atheist who walked from the tomb as the undertaker of God, made a patch of tears over which he call find his way back. It could very wen be that they who are feeling the absence of God in restlessness, will feel the pre. sence later in peace.

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Thursday, August 17, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Five

(ONCELEBRAHON BASKETBALL WINNERS COULD BE KEY UNITY SIGN Catholic-Eastern Rites foresees a holds special prominence, A N expert on but it is sure that Patriconcelebration" of Mass by Pope Paul VI arch Athenagoras will not " Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras undertake by himself any old Constantinople during the Patriarch's Octo- such step as the official of reunion with Rome. Rome. ber visit to Francisco Albar- be left for later study by ORTHODOX COUNCIL Father director of the theologians and canon s.j., "He would consult with for Orient al law experts." the other churches, and Centre said Madrid, in this is what he is doing Studies third meeting of TECHNICAL during his August tour of that the leaders "can church As to the technical both take the logical question of such a Mass the patriarchates of Mosvery well cow, Belgrade, and Buchsacramental actual arest. Shortly after, as tep of a sonununication, such as a being the seal of concelebration of Mass." union between Rome and already announced, there c 1939, the Constantinople, the priest will be a 'saintly and Founded inits aim the said: "At the third pan- great council of the Oras Orthodox conference held centre has of ecumenical in Rhodes in November, thodox Church' called by ostering f Patriarch Athenagoras. Cathobetween relations Orthodox Chris- 1964, it was decided that "Therefore, any Rome and lics any rapprochement be- decision will have the tians. Albarracin said tween the Orthodox and backing not of this patriFather Rome was subject to arch alone but of all the the altar in that sharing act "would unanimous approval by Orthodox churches. sacramental self-governing a the 14 "The basic question is show a comforcefully each to find a formula that However, churches. charity of union plete although mat- individual church was will unite the Oriental and faith, could free to negotiate with and Occidental minds discipline ters of Rome. without impairing either "It is true that the truth or charity," Father Church of Constantinople Albarracin added.

MASS POLITICAL ON T.V. DEMANDS RADIO W

St. Joseph's College, Fremantle, who were coached by Miss Marie Duggan, went through the season undefeated to become A-Grade Premiers for 1967, in the Y.C.W. Schools Basketball Competition. Six of the team were chosen to play in the combined schools team to play in the Catholic Girls' Basketball Carnival on September 1. ( Left to right) back: Helen Cattalini, Marie Gallin, Cheryl Barker (Capt. ) Barbara Kelly. ( Front row): Miss Marie Duggan (Coach), Patsy Lawrie, Christine Matison and Bernadette Evans.

Blood NEW NORCM L iquefies MOTOR MISSION Again

On February 7th 1967, two Sisters of St. Joseph, Sister Marguerita and Sister Hilda set out to carry on the work of Mother Mary of the Cross McKillop by introducing into EST German Protes- Zeit" and the communist the scattered districts of the New Norcia Diocese a type tant leaders who party's "Neues DeutschLOSS, televised at Tri- want to attend the 450th land," West German of apostolate comparatively new to Western Australia — 171 nity College, will be anniversary of the begin- churchmen planning to The Motor Mission.

blood of St. JanuaTHE rius, kept in a phial in

the cathedral in Naples, liquefied during the recent visit of Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro of Bolshown on Sunday, August ning of the Reformation attend anniversary celeogna, Italy, according to The Sisters, ever ready 27, on ABW2 at 11 a.m. in the East German town brations must first anBologna's Catholic daily for adjustment to the the The celebrant of of Wittenberg, next Octo- nounce their opposition newspaper. Mass is Monsignor J. E. ber, will have to knuckle to the policies of the changed conditions of The phenomenon, reBourke and the partici- under to stiff political de- West German govern- the times, accept hospigarded as miraculous 'oy tality from Mrs. Maude pants are the students of mands levelled by East. ment. They must also most Neapolitans and Trinity College. Germany's c o m munist publicly support West Harrington by staying at many other observers, Wednesher farm every The next broadcast government. Germany's diplomatic reusually occurs on the to evening in order day Mass from St. Mary's cognition of East GerSaturday before the first Cathedral is on Sunday, According to articles many, a step West Ger- carry out their apostoSunday of May (the feast August 20, at 11 a.m. on printed in the govern- many's Bonn government late more efficiently and of the translation of the station 6WN. ment newspaper "Neue has so far refused to economically. saint's relics to Naples) take. Besides attending to and on September 19 (the religious instruction of liturgi c a 1 commemoraDIVISION ATTE1VIPTS the children, the Sisters tion of his martyrdom The Sisters with members of a Mothers' Club. visit the homes and disunder the Roman Em"Neue Zeit," not con- cuss the problems in peror Diocletian in about tent with its demands on volved in making clear 305 A.D.). The same is West German Protestant that education should be true, but with less reguleaders, also rapped the directed to the full delarity, on December 16, churchmen for their sup velopment of the -human the local feast commemoport of Israel's "aggres- personality, hence parrating the averting of a sion" against the Arab ents are informed of upthreatened eruption of countries. to-date methods of imMount Vesuvius in 1631 It seems that East Ger- parting religious knowthrough the saint's interman policy regarding the ledge — a responsibility vention. Wittenberg celebrations which begins in the Neapolitans consider it will allow all Protestant home. good luck and conversely leaders, except those of await some disaster if the Mothers' clubs have West Germany, to attend. blood does not liquefy at been formed in various This is in line with r.ethose times. towns to help parents peated East German at- work fraternally According to Bologna's with tempts to divide the still- the Sisters. "L'Avvenire d'Italia" of During their united German Protes- meetings children the Sisters instruct. August 5, Cardinal Lermuch help is tant Church into separate gained caro visited the chapel of from animated western and eastern One day a week — Fri- The greatest command- the cathedral where the discussions on the probunits. lems of bringing up chil- day — is specially set ment in the law is to phial of blood is preservWittenberg, site of the dren in the modern apart so that the Sisters love God with one's ed on July 28, accomcelebration that brought world, and members go can prepare their work whole heart and one's panied by Corrado Cardiforth the East German away refreshed in heart — apparatus, lessons, neighbour as oneself. nal Ursi of Naples. The demand, is the town and spirit and re-charg- etc., — for the following Christ made this com- liquefaction occurred where Martin Luther ed with courage. The week. mandment of love of while Cardinal Lercaro sparked the Protestant aim is: for Sisters and neighbour His own and prayed there. Reformation by tacking parents "to acquire an This is a mission of enriched it with a new his 95 theses on the door ever increasing consci love. As Vatican II ex- meaning. For He wantUNSCHEDULED of the castle church. ousness of being living presses it: "These works ed to identify Himself The two cardinals conand active members of are signs of the mes- with His brethren as the celebrated Mass immedimission of Christ. sianic object of His love. the people of God." ately afterwards at the altar which contains relics of the saint. Unscheduled instances ( FROM HAY ST.) of the phenomenon have PICNIC and hike to been noted on 80 occathe North Dandelup sions in the last 400 years, planned been Falls has according to records of for Xaverian Club memthe Naples archdiocese, bers for Sunday, August including other visits by 27. cardinals in 1643, 1687, Departure time from 1695, 1702 and 1886. No. 1 William Street is 10 In the 20th century, rea.m. After lunch in the cords show, instances of hills, members will be of unscheduled liquefacguided to the falls, which tions became rarer. Howis a 11-mile walk, requirever, one was reported on ing sturdy shoes. June 9 this year while a Squash will be played large crowd of Neapoliat the Adelphi Courts tans were gathered with every Friday commencing Cardinal Ursi to pray for at 8 p.m. peace in the Middle East. The Xaverian Club is a The saint's relics have social club for Catholics been in Naples since 1497. over 21. For further inthough he had been formation please ring bishop of nearby BeneMargot Courtland on vento, where they were 65-2694. Srs. Marguerita and Hilda with non-Catholic ministers they meet on their rounds. once kept.

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Thursday, August 17, 19c,

THE RECORD

Page Six NM.

I TIES THAT BIND

_ by Father T. McHugh

HAVE just finished reading an article in the latest issue of Harper's Magazine by a woman who is living with, and

which is the same man who is husband and father.

"FRIENDSHIP" learning from, her adolescent daughters. The article attempts to come to grips with the problems that o young girl faces, and the advice and help that are available and expected from her mother. On the way to the central issue, the author makes some other very good observations that would serve as points of reflection for other women in similar circumstances. The relationship of a mother and her teenage daughter has many aspects to it. The two can be friends; they can • be partners in a learning experience; occaRionally they may be enemies; to some degree they are continual rivals. The point of the rivalry is the one thing they share most deeply—womanhood. This rivalry triggers off a lot of little vices that we commonly think of as feminine —vanity, jealousy pride. In reality, it also involves a certain competition for attention and affection — the object of

THE author of the article makes the point that although she and her daughters are "friends," there are realistic limits to the friendship. She is older, wiser', and more secure than her daughters. Her security flows from her wisdom and age, and also from the authority that she possesses in the family. This authority is presumably "backed. up" by her husband, which makes it all the more difficult to challenge by her daughters. As might well be expected, there exists a good communication network among mother and daughters, and equally as good between the girls on their own. This provides possibility for questioning, for arguing„ and for reflection. The author makes the point that the climate of open dialogue that pervades our society may prove a threat to privacy, secrecy, and contemplative retreat, but I would add the observation that with deepening maturity every young woman learns to withhold .some secrets, especially her own, and to share them only with the most trusted friend. Gradually. a person learns to bear some things perfectly alone. The mother whose article I refer to recognises some of the dangers that this

closeness with her daughters exposes her to. There is always the temptation to supply all the answers; to determine all the proper and prudent courses of action: in a word—to dominate.

Mothers And Daughters

can easily speak of the critical issues of life. Usually true — except when I speak of my life. The central issue of the article is The Underlying this temptation is a advice that is sometimes sought but deeper danger, and one easily spotted in perhaps not really expected in the matour day. It is the danger of being dis- ters of sexuality. By this I mean that honest—of saying one thing and feeling young people will often ask serious and another. You can always find the so-- perplexing questions, but with the reaexthe called -right things to say," lisation that there aren't easy answers. pected responses to questions as old .as In fact, they may not be looking for man. They can be read from books, or information, but for manifestation of gleaned from conversation Avith other trust and confidence, of a shared concern people. There are things often true, but and understanding. They realise that not honest, because they do not carry the the responsibility of decision-making js feeling of the person—usually an adult theirs, and they are greatly encouraged —who uses them. This is espcially true in finding out that their peers are willin matters of sexuality, but also in refer- ing to leave it to them and support their ence to death, to love, to guilt or shame. efforts. I guess the conclusion to this little essay is that no one can "manage" individuality; they can merely help its deWE know what velopment. In other words, good parent, :o say theoretican be good friends, which means that z.ally. but we they must come to know their limitalave problems tions as well as their children's, and .n saying it with meet the insecurities of their adolescents :eal feeling with encouragement and support, rather and/or conviction. Part of the difficulty than with infallible decisions and ancomes from trying to overcome one's swers. Guidance is the key, not dominaown basic fears, anxieties, or guilt, and tion. another part stems from the fear of beTHE ADDRESS of the local traying our discomfort. Perhaps we are Catholic Marriage Guidance somewhat the victims of the public Centre is 77 St. George's philosophy that says all members of one Terrace, Perth. — 23-4548, enlightened and sophisticated society

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Thursday, August 17, 1967

THE RECORD

Eastern States C W.L. Activities

Page Seven

Travelling Around

rant hostels are now being drawn up, and a drive among all branches to make special efforts to welcome migrants to their parishes is being made. For many years now . .. with EDITH McNAMARA the League has welcomed members of the Country S I walked up the and eisiting art galeries the centre of two huge Women's Association to and museums takes much mountains. No Australian Royal Staircase in morning tea following the time and concentration* would ever say they have we items bring from you ney was launched at a C.W.L. beginning Mass at the of the Vatican. I realised By A a beach—it is just a place activities the l uncheon of in following it the their annual State Con* * orrespondent. to swim. C annual Mass and Com- ference. This function that here is the centre, other States. But the little narrow the bevery Wales core Newsletter South From of New munion the at St. Mary's yearly, grown and has SEE Naples and die, pathways that are edged HE last Conference we read that the annual Cathedral on the feast this year over two hun- Catholic faith through- they say. Well, I can with flowers, the orange fore the published and appeal of the C.W.L. Syd- day of the League Patron- dred visitors were welunderstand this saying if and lemon groves, the been out the world, as h ess, Our Lady Help of comed, including the you come into Naples the hundreds of hotels, and Christians. It is a far cry from a back way. State Executive and corn Cemeteries the shops that are stocksmall bush town to these and railway stations fas- ed with the most exciting His Eminence Cardinal prising Catholic and nonGilroy celebrated Mass, Catholic members, and it steps by Bernini — it is cinate me, and the ceme- clothes and shoes I have hard to believe. tery at Navies is huge, 1 ever seen make Capri. It which was attended by has now become an estabThe Vatican, as most with oversized religioue is a Mediterranean playover five hundred mem- lished part of the Conknow, is the residence of statues, family ground for the rich and large bers. This year's appeal ference. At the Third World our Holy Father, but the vaults, and flowers every not so rich. will assist Father Bener dict, of the Franciscan Congress of the Lay Apos- emaining section is di- where The Italians hay. It is an island where vided into museums, gal- a "thing" about ceme Rome in held tolate, to be Mission at Aitape, New people play a strange leries, libraries, the and teries, with archives, Guinea, with his prepa- in October, Mrs, W. chapels, etc. And, as flower stalls outside, and game. From sunset alrations to set up an agri- Chandler, 0.B.E., State usual, time being against people everywhere, it most to dawn, some of Mrs. K. and President, cultural project in th) the people "dress up" in Byers, State Secretary, me, I had to select the looks more like the local i evening clothes and "pardistrict. section I am interested market place. repreade" around the square Three members of the will be delegates Sydney, in. The slums of Naples ' and the streets, while Sydney League have just senting C.W.L. The picture gallery of completed a 15 months and at the request of the the Vatican is an im- are hard for Australian= other people sit in the The thou- I outside cafes to watch. course on marriage guid- State Council, the C.W.L. mense treasure of art. to imagine. sands of badly built flats. ance, and will immedi- of New South Wales. To me it was like a Works by primitive ar- all crammed together. ately commence their football match — the tists, Giotti, Raphael, Leo- the MEETINGS washing hanging practical training under nardi, Titian, and many across the streets, the "Idiots" and the "Fools." Father P. Phibbs, at the The trouble was that it Bedford Park monthly others. And the beautiful, urchins that roam the Catholic Family Welfare meeting will be on Wed- famous Sistine Chapel. was hard to decide whecity; and when the tern I Bureau. This completed, nesday, August 23, at the Built by Allessandro de ther to join the "Idiots" they will become accred- home of Mrs. M. Parker, Dolci for Pope Sixtus IV perature is in the nine- Ii or the "Fools" who everything ties, look.; ited to the League as 192 Shaftesbury Avenue, in 1484 and later frescoed twice as bad. The people Marriage Counsellors. Bedford, at 1.30 p.m. The by the great artists of the cannot stay indoors, they I Finally, I decided to The Oxford Street Hos- handicraft class will corn time, it is a stupendous lean in doorways or i join the umpires who sat on the stone steps which attracts I lounge in the cafes. tel, run by the League for mence at 10.30 a.m. Mem- place, ' because they could not tourists elderly laides, has just bers intending to stay for scholars and But the Bay of Naples afford to pay four shillcelebrated its golden the meeting reminded to from all over the world. is a wonder to behold ings and sixpence for a lunch. their All the power of Micheljubilee. To celebrate the bring angelo's genius is here in with all its natura! Coke in the cafe. occasion, a party was Card Parties: "The Last Judgment." It beauty. held on June 23. His EmiNaples is perhaps the Rummy, and Bridge impresses with great nence Cardinal Gilroy atAll Saints' Centre, 2 p.m vigour the conception of most Italian of cities, it ie tended at the hostel. noisy, bustling, and ha,. During its first 25 years Thursday, August 24. Ned- divine justice. Many relands kindly branch act productions have been a gay charm, and when RETREAT DATE§ for it catered for the youth made of this work. How- you are high over Naples the Franciscan Missionof the Archdiocese, while as hostesses. viewing from the n bay Leederville m e m bers ever, they lose in the aries of Mary Retreat the latter half has been devoted to the needs of advised of a Beetle after- translation and cannot be distance, you are inclined House for Women ara. as noon, Wednesday, August compared with the origi- to forget the Naples that follows: t he elderly. away at the back Following a naturalisa- 23, at 1.45 p.m. at the nal. Part of the Sistine Is shut ! AUGUST: tion ceremony at the home of Mrs. Walsh, 233 Chapel is now being 23, 24, 25: Brigidine High Sydney Town Hall, a Vincent Street, North cleaned. School, Fourth Year. about take Perth. I t would group of new Australian IT is seldom that peo Nedlands branch on three months of daily ple or places live up to August 26 to September citizens were entertained 4: Reserved for Reliat Marian House. New daily tea roster August morning visits to view childish dreams, but the gious. Vatican. the in everything 21-25. migto lists of visitors Isle of Capri surpasses SEPTEMBER: all different dreams. It is MOTHER MARY GERARD RYAN, of St. from what I had imagin- 4 to 14: Reserved to: ?.e John of God Convent, Subiaeo, died ed — most things are lig,ious. Capri is a rugged rock 15, 16, 17: Parishee of early on Monday morning, August 14. with the settlement in Bentley and Manning She had celebrated her Golden Jubilee on March 25. 1964, at which her sister. Mrs. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS Lambert and brother. Mr. James Ryan. were HOPKINS MIGHTY MART present. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH The late Mother M. Gerard was born in EMBERS of the Bun- to the Holy Land and will meet again on MonPublic Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Kilmore. Victoria. in 1881. At the age of 18 bury branch of the Greece, emphasising day, August 21, the guest Huge Range of Goods for Private ialf she came to Kalgoorlie for the wedding of her Ma jellan Club regret the points and problems of speaker will be Father .;. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 485. sister, Mrs. O'Reilly. passing last month of one church unity. Accom- P. O'Brien and his sub Instead .of returning • home, she joined the of their club's foundation panying his talk, the ject "Women's Role in the Sisters of St. John of God, having met the pioneers in the Goldmembers, Mrs. Pat Kirk. Bishop showed a num- Lay Apostolate." Members formed a guard ber of colour slides of fields, who had only been three years. Father P. Quin, S.J., of honour outside St. the Holy Land, depicting will address the next Sister Gerard was professed on March 25-, Patrick's Cathedral after its temples, its mosques meeting of the Mt. Clare1904. During her 60 years up to her jubilee Requiem Mass, and again and its way of life. Bishop mont branch, to be held her work for the S PECIAL • Institute had been in the Muschamp readily anon Monday, August 28, on at the cemetery. supervision of various kitchen and sewing swered all questions put the Holy Spirit, in the OSPITAL H The Mass offered on rooms in t o him by the women. Subiaco, Kalgoorlie and Ballarat. light of the Council. Wednesday, August 2, for From about the time of her jubilee she was the repose of Mrs. Kirk's Present at the meeting confined to bed. was well attended were a number of women soul She endeared herself t the early students by club members and Interested in starting SUPPORT of St. Charles' Seminary, Other groups in their areas. children. where heir she cocked f or some years. branches are asked to re- Boulder OUR women held OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS The Solemn PIRTH: Piccadilly Arcadia 21 1151 member Mrs. Kirk in their first meeting on Ail Requiem Mass in the presence 154 William St. 21 5304 of Bishop M. prayer. ADVERTISERS gust 2. McKeon was celebrated by FUMANTI!, 30 Marko. S. 1 2602 Father F. $ 26.55 f); • 1', Napoi•or 14 COTTESi Dillon. assisted by Fathers P. McBunbury branch will Scarborough br anc h Crane and J. Bianchini. Wedneson again meet The M.C. N'as Father F. Walsh. The priests' choir day, August 23, and et sang the chants. Numerous relatives the meeting members and friends, religious The ST. ROCCO ASSOCIATION and lay, were will discuss the feelings present for the Mass. and problems of converts OF LEEDERVILLE R.I.P. t o the Faith. It is hoped 1 111111M111111111M, t hat this discussion will will hold their be beneficial to the number of non-Catholic wives of Catholic men in the BunbUry club. A combined meeting of -•-• SOLE AGENTS Kalgoorlie Majellan clubs R. CONNABEER & COMPANY IN HONOUR OF ST. ROCCO was held on July 12 in St. 165 HAY STREET, SUMAC°. Phone 8-1410. Kalgoorlie. Hall, Mary's at Spiritual Director, Father C. Flamer, celebrated ST. MARY'S HALL, Oxford St., Leederville MEMORIALS Mass at 7.30 p.m. for + church unity. The Mass SUNDAY, 20th AUG., 1967 was attended by the An• 75 QUEEN Kalgoor of Bishop VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE glican 8 P.M. to 1 A.M. SPeciallsing in Altars and Metroria lie, Bishop C. Musch.amn. 5 Erected Work. nywhere W A Church Altars Later, to an audience of Music by Rolando and his Cavalleros planned & executed ....a Designs 40 Majellans, the Bishop lnzi Quotes without obligatien. "THE BLESSING OF THE STATUE" Assisted by renoNned Artists w have Ex.-el;ent Supper gave a most interesting over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 visit recent his on talk

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Page Eight

Thursday, August 17, 1967

Holy Name Year Of Faith ally

AROUND THE DIOCESE . . . FROM a recent article by Douglas Hyde in a London newspaper two examples of the English Y.C.W. in action are given, highlighting their practical and helpful approaches to everyday problems. At a Birmingham secondary school recently a special day was held for schoolleavers preparing for work by a group from St. Dunstan's parish Young Christian Workers' section which was established only last Easter. This "day" consisted of talks by local youth who two or three years ago were themThis "like-to-like" selves still at school. approach was clearly successful. The schoolleavers gained much from the Y.C.W. youth, who were still obviously themselves, learning and gaining confidence as they went along. Mock interviews with "the employer" showing how and how not to go about it were staged, talks on what to expect on the first days at work and explanations showing how to understand the complicated docket found 'n the pay packet were given. Also the use to which leisure time can be put was discussed. A s much was gained by the Y.C.W. from the actual experience of "giving" the day as they had learned during the preparation of it. And 'he school-leavers themselves realised much of what was "in store" for them until they had the actual experience, and not least they felt they had the Y.C.W. with the Church behind it to help them. The other item mentioned in the article tells of how a dozen seminarians of St. Patrick's Missionary Society spent a week with the Y.C.W. in Birmingham. They saw Y.C.W. groups in action, talked with their chaplains, heard talks from its young leaders on Christian leadership, visited Midlands factories, lived with industrial workers in their homes and sat in on the discussion of family problems. The impact was said to be enormous. What had previously been learned through years of study suddenly leapt to life through actual experience with people. Study, they agreed, would be more meaningful and the nature of their future work as priests more clear. In this case, a very successful experiment. It can be seen in both of these situations how the Y.C.W. is serving its true purpose in acting as a medium in bringing the Church to the people — or in fact the people to the Church. HILTON PARK HIGHLIGHTS.—On Sunday, July 30 a badge-giving ceremony was conducted during the 9.30 a.m. Mass and six Y.C.W. leaders received their badges. Following the 9.30 a.m. Mass, all leaders participated in a census of Hilton Park, finding out the occupants' religion, the number of teenagers, and, finally to encourage and welcome them to our "Country and Western" dance.

The dance was held on the following Friday and was another successful combined effort with Beaconsfield Y.C.W. QUEENS PARK. — To end a fine year of basketball, the Queens Park girls' teams have decided to hold a dance at the home of Theresa Bouwhuis, 21 Wellington Street, to raise money for trophies. This will take place on Saturday, September 2. At the suggestion of the parish priest, Father J. O'Farrell, the Y.C.W. basketball wind-up will be held in conjunction with that of the St. Joseph's School (Queens Park) basketball teams, who have climbed to the finals in their inter-school championships. CARDINAL CARDIJN'S FUNERAL. — A letter has been received from an ex-Perth Y.C.W. member now working overseas which tells of Cardinal Cardijn's funeral. The atmosphere was not that of a funeral, but rather a family gathering and one of joy rather than sadness. The Requiem Mass was concelebrated by Cardinal Suenens of Belgium and Y.C.W. chaplains. His Eminence spoke on the life and achievements of Cardinal Cardijn and his Movment. After Mass, Rienzie Rupasinghe, International President, addressed his words to Cardinal Cardijn as if he were there before him, thanking him for his work and commitment to working youth and pledging continuance of his great work. The Cardinal was buried in a private ceremony in his home parish near Brussels. Only relatives and close friends attended this. Thousands attended the cathedral for the Requiem. For example, 1,200 German leaders made the trip, a coach from Austria travelled overnight to get there. For the few days prior to the funeral thousands filed past his body in the cathedral to pay their respects.

* SOCIAL

CALENDAR*

Sunday, August 20: St. Joachim's Dance. Saturday, August 26: Basketball Wind-up Dance at R.S.L. Hall, Bassendean. Saturday, August 26: Debutantes' Return Ball at the Midland Town Hall. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by "J.T. and His Jazzmen." Sunday, August 27: Marathon Walk leaving Queens Park Church (Railway Crescent) at 11 .m. Sunday, August 27: Applecross Dance at St. Benedict's Hall, featuring "The Aristocrats." Sunday, September 3: South Perth Dance at South Perth Civic Centre at 8 p.m. Music by "The Pleasers." N.B. — Unfortunately the Applecross Y.C.W. Dance has had to be postponed this month. We hope you will accept our apologies if it has caused you any inconvenience. Next Dance: September 17 with "The Aristocrats."

cessful social evening at Bursary will be paid, the home of Bob Boylen. St. Charles' Semi,ary The social, which took September, Deceased the form of a non-profit er , gambling night for memPrayers areMeinb requesrel' bers and their wives, was for the repose of HE Holy Name publi attended by about fifty of our recently the sot] member Luigi deceasel city committee is people. Bursary Fund: A dona- Scarborough Pianta, working hard to make branch. Dates To Remember: sure that the Year of tion has been received Faith Rally is well publi- from the Riverton August 21 — Meeting Diocesan Union Exeez, Branches have branch. cised. Branches are again retive Union; been asked to work September among their members so minded that early dona- —Year of Faith Rally 10at that the Cathedral will be tions will help the fund. St. Mary's Cathedral at filled to capacity on the The balance of the 1967 7.30 p.m. night of September 10. It is hoped that all spiritual directors, executees and members will make a special effort to make this rally the most successful yet — a fitting HE committee of the to a social evening to response to the Holy be C a t holic Teachers' held in the Teachers' Father's plea for demonGuild extends a cordial Union Rooms at 8 p,ni. strations of faith. Doubleview Branch: invitation to all Catholic on Tuesday, August 29, This branch reports hav- teachers, their husbands As the social has been ing recently held a suc- or wives and their friends organised to coincide with the Union Confer, ence, in order that coun. try teachers will have the opportunity to attend, the committee would be grateful if you could es. tend this invitation on their behalf to your cowl try friends. Ladies are asked to bring a plate and gentlemen will be required to contribute towards the cost of liquid refresh. ments.

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be arranged. To this external lecturers, expert B ATTERIES - CORDS in some field of social AND SERVICE science, could be invited. Mary Jane Tilley of lona College, Mosman Park won FOR ALL MAKES The need of liaison with the "Ruth Rowell" award for Highest Aggregate OF HEARING AIDS other groups was also ' Marks in the Shakespearian Eisteddfod. Mary Jane E asy Terms felt. is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tilley of The meeting concluded Cottesloe. FORREST PLACE HE half-yearly general Appreciation was ex- a particular topic. with a final prayer and OPP, THE G.P.O. pressed of the value of meeting of the RiverAlso acknowledged was blessing. ton Family Groups took the groups in bringing the value in having an place last Sunday even- families together, sharing annual combined rally or and ing at 8 p.m. in House problems giving convention of the dispamembers an opportunity rate family groups of the Schoenstatt. O PTOMETRISTS Twelve families were o express themselves on Archdiocese if this could 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 represented. The spiritual 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 director, Father J. Flynn, R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist vo. S.A.C., summarised the THE newly formed So- lows a policy of strict groups' activities over the ciety for the Promo- racial segregation — inprevious six months. tion of Christian Educa- formed the churches that During this time the tion in Rhodesia has ap- they would no longer regroups discussed such SHEET and METAL WORKER pealed to the nation's ceive subsidies for any topics as "Is Catholic Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium new primary school they churches to resist governEducation Necessary For Roof Decking ment action threatening open for Negro Africans. Catholic Children?" "The 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 23 2096 All new primary schools the effectiveness of ChrisFinancial Difficulties FacACKETT HALL, Flo- is going very well with 20 tian education in the were to be entrusted to ing Catholic Parents In H reat Park, was the new members already local government authocountry. Giving Their Children A venue selected by the this month, mostly due rities. C atholic Education," committee for the Irish to the excellent work In an open letter to the Phone 8-1482 This meant that the "Parents And Their Chil- Club's annual dinner and done by committeeman clergy and members of dren's TV," "Can Parents dance, to be held on Paul Tatham. the Christian churches, Christian churches in Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. Now Spare The Rod January 19, 1968. the society said that it Rhodesia could no longer expand their educational you Any person born in IreSpoiling The We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and Without One of the top catering land or of Irish descent had been formed "be- work for the Negro AfriChild?" cause of the concern felt Marble work. On request we will firms has been booked is eligible to become a can population. HunThe meeting then reorand the committee is or- member, so check that by its members about im- dreds of mission schools a copy of our priced catalogue. Country efl. ganised the groups. There ganising a varied and in- family tree and join a fine minent and pressing dan- will never reach the staare now three groups of quiries receive our special attention. programme to club whose motto is "For gers threatening the ef- tus teresting of full primary five families each. Each fectiveness of Christian and members entertain schools, unless parents the Glory of God and the education in Rhodesia. group will meet once a WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. their friends. and missions bear the Honour of Ireland." month at the home of one These cover a wide Proprietor, entire costs for expanThe membership drive of the group members. P. Boyce, 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. A car rally for mem sphere, ranging from the sion, including payment bers and their friends right of entry in Euro- of teachers' wages. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio, has been arranged for the pean schools to the ultiEighty-six per cent of i11111111111113111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iiiiii school holidays in Sep- mate considerable loss of LICENSED PLUMBER tember. Particulars will Christian education in all Negro African schoolchildren attend mission be in the next issue of the mission fields." 3682 6 23 Fulham St., Kewdale, Tel. schools. The Catholic "The Record." The letter continued: Church alone has 23 per HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. The State's Leading For all enquiries please "It is imperative that cent of the total school ,Qc ALL WORK GUARANTEED ring the secretary, phone Rhodesia continue to pro- enrolment in its primary F URNITURE REMOVERS and PACK'S gress as a Christian counschools. 46-4569. try and therefore any Rhodesia's white govpossible weakening of ernment unilaterally deChristian teaching and A. W. TAYLOR influence in Rhodesian clared the country's indeFAMILY BUTCHER schools must be resisted pendence from Great Britain in 1965 after a disstrenuously." 235 Newcastle Street, Perth FOR QUALITY MEAT greement with Britain PERTH and FREMANTLE 0 Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Corner John and Fitzgerald In January, the govern- about the role of the 111111111111111111111111 Streets, Perth, Repairs a Specialty till mtmeimmiemimmitml 1111 ment of Prime Minister Negro majority in a ilmalmilla Phone 28 2222 Ian Smith which fol- future independent State, 041.41140,11.414.#4.411.4.4.4 , 04,41.0 , ..41#41.0.04.4.114NPIMININAINI , 04.4.1"IN

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Thursday, August 17, 1967

Page Nine

THE RECORD

JESUIT DOES NOT DENY CELIBACY CRISIS BUT SHOWS ITS VALUE Personal Choice TO THE PRIESTHOOD

matur it y , " the argument that abanan expression of a mat- ernatural ernal attitude on the Father de Rosa said. donment of the requir_e-,part of the Church." With this new legisla- ment of celibacy in the tion "aspirants to the Western Church would priesthood will have a bring about an increase possibility to test for a in vocations. He cited certain period, during a statistics for the U.S. in the comparing the Latin rite, ministry outside Commenting on the seminary, own which retains celibacy, their encyclical's recommend- strength in overcoming with the Eastern Cathoation that the obligation the temptations which lic rites and the Orthoof celibacy be observed can arise, so that they dox Churches where it "during specified periods can personally make a is not required, providTHE MODERN CHURCH ON THE of experimentation beTHAT "CRISIS" EXISTS IN choice of celibacy in or- ed men are married beADMITTING ITALIAN THE JESUIT PERIODICAL, fore it becomes some- der that when they ap- fore ordination. In the CELIBACY, PRIESTLY OF ATTER M thing stable and definithe priesthood U.S., he noted, statistics CATTOLICA, SAID IT CONCERNS NOT SO MUCH THE OBSERV- tive with the priest- proach IVILTA with full understanding for 1967 reveal that there E hood," Father de Rosa and freedom, they will are 59,892 priests for ANCE OF THE LAW AS THE REALISATION OF ITS "VALUE AND SIGNIFI- noted that with these recognise in celibacy not about 46.9 million Cathwords Pope Paul intro- the 'weight of an imposi- olics—that is, one priest CANCE IN PRIESTLY LIFE." important tion from outside, but for every 781 Catholics an duces Father de Rosa said the Holy See . . . sometimes change in the legislation rather the interior joy about three million Orarticle periodical's The BY MONSIGNOR encyclical demonstrates grants the requested dis- on celibacy. a thodox in the years accompanies considerable rethat P. DONNELLY that the "Church is pro- pensation but imposes JOHN noted a choice made for the love 1964-65 there were 1,456 laxation in the Church's "Since young aspir- of Christ.'" foundly appreciative of with it 'some works of priests, that is one priest rigidity in dealing with ants to the priesthood and piety reparation.'" holds and lot sad their for every 2,060 Orthodox* failed have who riests of the problem p Father de Rosa added are in the seminary, it that it is necessary to this ticular said but vow, celibacy . . . . For Byzantine-rite Catatheir exert every effort to that this diminished rig- is difficult for them to itiliat not be interpreted "In reality, if in the forestall or heal the our in the Church "must make a secure test to olics there was one the lessening of priesthood sees one Father de Rosa noted as a defence of celi- only an ecclesiastical wounds they suffer from not be regarded as a find out whether they for every one priest hurch's C lessening of its defense have arrived at the ne- that the encyclical exdefection. bacy." It is rather an function, and in the their on reservations pressed 1,106 Catholics. of celibacy. It is rather cessary human and supa maternexpression of the part priest only a proclaimer on attitude al of the word of God and of the Church toward an administrator of the who, priests "Therefore, when a those fallen the sacraments, then one careful judiciary process whatever may be an intiof cannot speak sorrowoutcome of their mate connection and has revealed that there ful and tragic venture, mutual suitability be- are reasons, perhaps sons." remain always her tween the priesthood not foreseen in existing In his recent encycli- and celibacy. In this canonical legislation — cal on the subject, the case, celibacy is some- such as hereditary dearticle said, Pope Paul thing superfluous which fects, psychic immaturVI "introduced into the must be left to the free ity, etc., which can legislation on celibacy choice of those who arouse real and well an important change: up wish to pursue evangel- founded doubts about to now the definitive ical perfection; it can- the full liberty and recommitment to observe not be 'imposed' on sponsibility of the cancelibacy was undertaken whoever wishes to exer- didate for the priestwith the reception of the cise the priestly minis- hood and in his suitability for the priestly state, • GERMAINE SWAIN tional system is a shamsubdiaconate (a prelim- try. the Church is disposed writes from Hong Kong. bles from top to bottom, inary step toward recepto free the priest who for, despite efforts to retion of ordination to the CHOLARLY apologists sume schooling since Febhas fallen from the obpriesthood). That was for China's communist ruary, academic training ligations he had conperhaps too soon. From regime have, for the past above the primary level tracted. now on it will become "The Church is dis- decade, praised Commu- is almost at a standstill. definite only with ordinto do the same nist party chairman Mao Many schools remain posed ation to priesthood." "On the other hand, if 'with Tse-tung for his achieve- closed and there is no though The lengthy commen- in the priest one sees thing, tary on the encyclical, first of all a man of heartfelt regret,' even ment of a "unified" main- curriculum for those that Sacerdotalis Caelibat us, God and of Christ, a 'in the particularly lam- land China by strengthen- are open. of June 24, 1967, was man consecrated to the entable cases in which ing and fortifying the "The public security printed in August 5-19 love of Christ and to refusal to bear worthily party and by his tech- network, once an effiissue of the Jesuit maga- the service of his fel- this sweet yoke of Christ niques in organising, di- cient organisation, has zine, often considered lowmen for whom he results from crises in recting and inspiring the been powerless in most the "authoritative but must in some way re- faith, or moral weak- masses. cities since last August. unofficial spokesman" produce in his person ness, and is thus freNow, 18 years after the In some places the secu for the Pontiff. Staffer the countenance and the quently a failure in re- end of the Chinese civil rity network is now reFather de heart of Christ and for sponsibility and a scan- war, active resistence to Giuseppe ported to be another Rosa, S.J. wrote the whom he must render dal.' Mao, surfacing on both armed 'independent kingarticle, so "But at this point, sides of China's great dom' vying for power in Christ present not only local sacramentally in the Eu- that the impression is Yangtze River, carries the various occurring charist but also mysti- not given that this more with it portents of an- struggles cally in his very being; benevolent practice the other civil war. throughout the country." Church intends to adopt "It is undeniable that as a man dedicated exCulthe initiated Mao In addition, the street unfaith f u 1 we find ourselves today clusively to Christ, and regarding tural Revolution on the committees, through N her way back to India, Sister M. to mean taken be priests can faced with a crisis in thus as a man who even of May, 1966, to re- which the public security outcry a weakened Veronica stayed a while with her niece, priestly celibacy," Father be an image of Christ; move the "handful of system operates at the de Rosa said. "This cri- if in the priesthood it- against these falls and counter-revolutionary re- basic level in the cities, Mrs. F. Malone, of Doubleview. sis does not concern so self one sees an effusion defections in its minis- visionists" — the opposi- have been under pressure immediPaul Pope ters, much the observance of by means of the anSister Veronica was formerly Doctor Pitt. tion—from the body poli- by Maoist mass organisathe law of celibacy, nouncement of the word ately adds: of Queensland. She had a position with the tic. and January, since tions priests these " 'If which certainly is ob- of God and the adminisEducation Department in Brisbane, and havToday, experts on Chin- in some cities are reportserved today much bet- tration of the sacra- knew how much sorrow, even to unable be to ed ing been trained in the Eye and Ear Hospital discussing are affairs ese ter than in the past, but ments of the grace and dishonour and unrest keep the streets clean. in Melbourne, was given charge of a small political of possibility the holy the to bring rather the value and the love of Christ, which, they much less maintain orhospital for children suffering from trachoma, Significance of celibacy through the channel of Church of God; if they and social collapse. der. an eye disease very prevalent in children of in priestly life. the priest, Christ's in- reflected on the seriousN SUPERME their of Western Queensland at the time. "But recent inquiries strument and, as it were, ness and beauty WEAKENED among priests, the valid- the prolongation of his obligations and on the largely was Mao's goal STRUCTURES After practising in Queensland for several ity of which it is some- humanity, is communi- dangers to which they to create "heirs" who life this years, Doctor Pitt went to work in India in what difficult to judge, cated personally to each are exposed in would be supermen imMao's idea of "mass deShow that in certain sec- of the faithful — if one and in the next, there bued with his vision of a mocracy" is also describ1933. Here, after 12 months, she entered the tors of the clergy the sees the priest and the would be greater care radical egalitarian wol•ld ed by observers as having Order of Jesus. Mary and Joseph. a Dutch 'manifold mutual suita- priesthood in this light, and reflection in their order and endowed with congregation. weakened much of the inbility' between the then one can see with decisions, they would the maximum of all hu- stitutional foundation of Sister Veronica is practising at St. PhiloPriesthood and celibacy, clarity how suitable it pray more assiduously, man skills. the structure Mao and Hospital. Bangalore, in Mysore State. mena's Of which (the Second is that the priesthood and would show greater party put together Vatican) Council speaks, and celibacy not be sep- courage and logic in Instead, his "heirs" ap- the in 1937 and has many ups and-opened This be "hippies" and with much effort since to pear is no longer given a hear- arated. causes the talling has been in India from the Order fores downs. The 1949. Red Guards. ing. In reality, though nursed the poor as well has and "This is what Pope of their spiritual and 1900's early Another seasoned stu"The new man Mao has the crisis in celibacy is Paul has demonstrated moral collapse.' patients able to pay, for hospitals as opening affairs China of dent 'hippie,'" a is created only a symptom, it indi- so forcibly in his encycaccommodation more on prothe put "In can out: they that pointed so said one China-watcher cates a more profound lical. Hence comes its others it purging of cess poor. South the for cater the to for writing crisis, one regarding the significance, which tranChina Morning Post, who was expected that the At present in St. Philomena's there are significance and value cends particular the "One case the Church c ontinued: "Like his Am- youthful Red Guards three resident doctors, Sister Veonica is the Of the priesthood itself question of celibacy to to erican counterpart, the would become proved, particularly takes in the modern only nun, and six honorary doctors. touch on the fundamenworld. opted tempered 'revolutionary "What is the meaning tal question of the na- heart," Father de Rosa Chinese hippie has The Sisters are at present building a new ever, w o H said, "is that of young out of the revolutionary successors.' and the function of for the poor. The project, said Sister of hospital significance and ture the after having struggle altogether. there is now every indicaPriesthood in our times? the priesthood in the priests who is running into difficulties because Veronica professed Mao's tion that Pao Hui minof life Wen their begun Shanghai's That is the to get financial help. crucial ques- modern world." easy not 'the is in it faith istry with zeal and en- recently described these mystical tion. The answer that In , the matter of unis planned to accommoproved has hospital new masses' The 'wanderers" overwhelmare as thusiasm le peop is given to it conditions priests who have violatand that 'mass date 100 beds and they hope to take, in more all the rest, and in par- ed their vow of celibacy, ed by 'moments of dif- and said, "Instead of founded fidence, doubts, passion, fighting on the battle democracy'— if not the children and medical and surgical cas-cs. folly.' The Church wants front, they wander masses themselves — is In their out-patients section they treat Y OUR CHEMIST every persuasive means around school campuses, out of control on the about 40,000 annually. ainland." tried to bring these parks and streets . . . m The Sisters also conduct a school for trainThis point was empha: confi- they make revolution by priests young ing nursing aides. Sister Veronica said that Red 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (Opp. P.O.) major a by sised Mao's under to dence, to lead them cowering were plenty of training schools for there R ing 61-1076. We editoDaily People's Flagcall for and Deliver Prescriptions. repentance and to a bed.'" nurses. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN Since May, 1966, each rial on June 1. The editonew start. For Your Convenience — Use Oar Night Berviee "Only in the case main supporting pillar of rial expressed concern 4e•mmo.e.s.e,v,s' where one of them Chinese communist soci- that "mass democracy" shows himself incapable ety has been weakened in was being misintetpreted Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings I of being recuperated for varying degrees. And it is as an end in itself, the priesthood, while at considered safe to say rather than understood any size the same time he demon- that Mao's concept of as the means to achieve ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS A VAILABLE FROM revolutionary Maoist the the is strates he has 'serious "mass democracy" Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 dispositions . . (which) Drincipal corrosive force goal—namely, removal of of counter"the handful today. society that beB ELMONT CONCRETE COY. in give promise of his One reliable observer revolution a r y revisioning able to live as a good For Quotation and Same Day Service 450 HAY STREET, PERTH Christian layman,' the explained: "The educa- ists."

Reservations

Suitability

Love And Service

Chinese Style "Hippies" Could Spread Revolt

Nun-Doctor In India

Significance

Confidence

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

WEDDING INVITATIONS RECORD PRINT

THE RECORD

Page Ten

LITURGICAL VIEWPOINT No. 4

AST month I gave private prayer, and the I'm some notes on the pause for silent prayer :cent changes in the gives this opportunity. Mass. I begin this time It is logical, too, That with a less obvious, but final collect, blessthe nevertheless important ing, dismissal and hymn change. sbould be the end of the with our celebration, • THANKSGIVING personal thanksgiving AFTER inside the structure of COMMUNION the Mass, and not someAccording to No. 15 thing trailing on behind. of the recent instruction Parish Masses on Sunthere may be a period day usually have a long of private prayer before period for Communion, t he Post communien, making a formal pause prayer, and a hymn or unnecessary: but wherpsalm of praise may be ever it is possible, such sung. as in a religious comThis is an attempt to munity, or when a reconcile two aspects of priest says a private should be ,kept the Mass that in recent Mass, it as the ideal. times have come into in mind conflict. The Mass is SUNG BLESSING essentially a community celebration — hence our "Notitiae" June, 1967 ) .aturn to communal participation in the suggests that as the "Ite prayers, by hymns, and Wlissa Est" is now at the by concelebration of the end of the Mass, the Mass when several blessing at a sung Mass more fittingly sung. priests are present. A melody for this can The sense of commu- be found under the nity and mutual charity h eading "Pontifical we have in the Mass Blessing' on the card of should go with us out "Mass Chants of the of the Church and into Celebrant and Miniour daily lives: ideally, sters" (Advocate Press, after singing the reces- 5c.). sional hymn, we should go together — and noth- 1PPROVAL OF MUSIC ing is quite as final as a good recessional, anyIn "Notitiae" Novemway! ber, 1966) it was asked The aifficulty is thee whether music for the the Mass, especially Ordinary of the Mass in when we communicate, the vernacular required as normally we should, approval by the council is also a very personal of Bishops of a region. thing: there is a perThe reply quoted No. sonal element in our 42 of the instruction union with Christ the t "Inter Oecumenici" as should bring about an stating clearly that apeffect in our lives. This proval was only requirdemands at least some ed for new chants for

SAINT OF THE WEEK

adapted and are to be found in the Plainsong Hymnal (60s., 35c., Allans ). Michael Mann has two successful Masses built from chant ideas, "Mass in Honour of St. John," and "Mass in Honour of St. Ephrem" (Chappell, 55c., 8c.); and he has just publishBy FATHER ed his tuneful "Mass in honour of St. Ambrose" R. D. LANE, S.i (Guild of St. Pius X, Box 1292, G.P.O., Sydthe celebrant and mini- ney 20c., 5c.). sters; and not, thereNoel Nickson's "Mass fore, for the Ordinary making a formal pause of the Mass. Publica- in Honour of Pope John tion, however, would XXIII"uses free rhythm need the "Imprimatur' and limited range (Al of the local bishop. lans, 45c., 5c.), whereas Dr. P. Jones' "Mass in The reason given for Honour of St. Peter" this is the difficulty for ( Allans, 35c., 5c.) uses such a body to know more conventional every composition, let rhythms; so also does alone judge its merits. Father A. Lynch's very ".Notitiae," however, "Mass in successful gives one qualification: Honour of St. Benedict" that with the first flush ( Allans, 45c., 5c.). of vernacular composiPeter Butler's Mas< tions the Bishops' Con"Christ With Us" is very ference and their comtuneful, uses convenmission can exercise tional rhythms and has stronger vigilance lest a prominent organ part. anything unworthy or R ichard Connolly's unfitting spoil the litMass "Give Us Peace" is urgy. also very original, and What this means in uses optional brass in practice is difficult to struments as well as determine: but it would organ (both Living Parseem that once stan- ish, 35c.). dards have been estabFinally, the whole of lished it would cease to the proper and ordinary have any applicaion. of the Requiem has adapted by Bro Below Is a list of the been Gabriel Mitchell, ther Mass Ordinaries apThe adaptation proved in the last three F.M.S. to a rewriting, years in Australia. amounts successful as is as and Though the setting of chant adaption is any these standards has inlikely to be (Marvolved a certain amount ever Brothers, Parraist of restiiction, it should or Pellegrini be remembered that matta, Australia was the first $1.20, 35c.) Unpublished Masses country to have English adaptation of in the whole of the sung are an "ResponsoGelineau's Mass. rial Mass," by D. RanTwo of the simple kin and J. Stinson; ehant Masses have been "Mass in Honour of Sts. Peter and Paul," by R. Heagney; Pagot's "Messe Breve," arrangAUGUST 25 ed by R. Rayson; "Mass in the Lydian Mode," by J. Govenlock; and an the of arrangement "Lux et Origo" chant N Mass by Father Lynch.

•

SAINT PATRICIA

ENGLISH PREFACES Iunderstand that it is not yet widely known that English sung prefaces are available from the Advocate Press, $1.40. All correspondence, please, to Canisius Col lege, Pymble, 2073.

GROUP ACTS

MORAL Action group (M.A.G.) of lay persons has been formed to spearhead a Church drive in Salisbury, Rhodesia, against a proposal in parliament that would prevent people of one race from buying land in neighbourhoods occupied by those of another race. The new group was organised at a meeting .of the Catholic Campion Society and is composed of members of many deno. minations in Salisbury. PETITION

Most persons named Patricia look to the Apostle of Ireland, St. Patrick, as their patron saint. And rightly so. However, there is a St. Patricia although little is known of her. Shown is the nave in the Church of St. Gregory at Naples. Mass is being said at the altar of St. Patricia on August 25 — her feast day. Above the altar is her glass coffin. Patricia was born in Co:Istantinople which is today istanbul, Turkey. To avoid an unwanted marriage she fled her native land and went to Rome. in time she consecrated herself to God and after a life of holiness died in Naples. Actually little is known of her life although mary extravagant legends have grown around her name. Her congregation of Sisters of Santa Patrizia, c Pavez;,•..Ae, flco-ished until 1864 when the anti-clerical Italian government suppressed it. Their founder was a patron of the Kingdom of Naples and is st,i4 el. patron saint of many southern townships. Afthur O'Leary.

Thursday, August 17, 1967 • FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOLIC CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHATEVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL.

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

MONDAY

AUGUST 21

.-/-4 SIGN OF THE CROSS

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: We know that God has made us to be happy with Him for ever in Heaven. SCRIPTURE READING: Romans, 1: 18-25. INSTRUCTION: These verses of Scripture remind us of our duty to honour and give thanks to God. God has made this clear to us through His Church and therefore warns us against the evil of those who deny Him. Can God reproach us for denying; His truth through indifference and worshipping crea tures, fashions or our bodies. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Visit, 0 Lord, we beseech Thee, this house and family, and drive far from it all snares of the enemy. Let Thy holy angels dwell herein, to preserve us in peace and may Thy blessing be always upon us. Amen. May the blessing of God, the Almighty Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit descend on us and remain with us for ever Amen.

IN THE SPIRIT OF THE V ATICAN COUNCIL

SATURDAY WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23 ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: God so loved the world that He sent His only Son to save us. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 10: 11-18. INSTRUCTION: Because God is a God of love, He want ed others to share His love, so He made man. May rejected this love by sinning against Him. In return, God once more manifested His love by promising a Saviour. No matter how often we sin or how seriously, God in His love is willing to forgive us. What more can we wish for from OUT God of love? ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

AUGUST 22 ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Today's feast, the Immaculate Heart of Mary, is a source of joy and love for each of us. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 1: 34-38. INSTRUCTION: Mary is my mother wishing to help me at all times. I can turn to her when all human friendships fail knowing that her hand is ever outstretched to me. Mary loves us, as no earthly mother loves her child. Do I in return speak to her and confide in her as a child would in its mother? Immaculate Heart of Mary, refuge of sin ners, pray for us.

AL GUST 24

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "This is my cornmandment that you love one another as I have loved you." SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 22: 35-40. INSTRUCTION: To love means to wish well. Our love for our neighbour is shown by the way we treat him. Am I the willing one when he is uneble to complete a te.,k? As a parent, do I give my children what is best for them rather than what they want? Do I wish them well by trying in example and word to lead them to God ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER ANI) BLESSING: As for first day.

Rhodesia's Cath olic bishops, in a letter read in churches throughout the country in June, condemned the so-called Residential Areas Bill. More than 800 Rhodesian Cath- MEAD SON & CO. olics signed a petition in FUNERAL DIRECTORS support of the pastoral protesting against the government plan to enforce racial segregation. The petition was addressed to Rhodesia's Prime Minister Ian Smith. M.A.G. has scheduled a l amer meeting to oppose the ALL SUBURBS bill on "religious and moral grounds." Speakand ers representing four de. VICTORIA PARK nominations have been invited to address the 5 1158 6 1159 meeting.

SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: 0 Jesus, life of my soul, make me rise each day to a new life of charity and fervour. SCRIPTURE READING: Galatians, 6: 1-10. INSTRUCTION: Whatever good is in us comes from God. By His grace we rise from sin, and eating His flesh we nourish His life within us. True humility is the basis of charity, anyone who is proud sows the seed of discord by Preferring himself to others. He will often be envious of others or scandalised by their faults. One who wishes to become perfect m ust never be haughty, disdainful or critical of others. While we have the opportunity, let us do good to all men. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

THURSDAY ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS

TUESDAY

A UGUST 26

FRIDAY AUGUST 25 -/4 SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Charity is practised first at home, then to those we meet in our daily lives. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 25: 31-46.

S UNDAY AUGUST 21 + SIGN OF TIIE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: 15th SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST. In today's Mass we are reminded once again that Jesus 'is our life. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 7: 11-17. NSTRUCTION: Today we see Jes.is restore the widow's son to life. So, too, we must rise from our infidelities; if they, are not corrected, our life of grace is weakened. It may be difficult to overcome pride, sensuality and all other passions, but even the s aints experienced them, why cannot Ise do the same if they overcame them? ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: A s for first day. _ Each day we are given several opportunities of performing acts of charity— encouraging others, listening to their troubles, helping with household tasks, or saying a kind word. Our love for one another is a test of our love for God since He is present in each of them—"What you do to these my least brethren you do to

INSTRUCTION:

ROSARY (One Decade Only).

Christ has said that He will judge us on the last day by tie way we treat others.

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

Thursday, August 17, 1967

THE

Mission Notes By FATHER W. J. FOLEY

THE MEDICAL APOSTOLATE IN THE MISSIONS. INTENTION OF THE THE MISSION OF PRAYER POSTOLATE A FOR AUGUST, times the preaching of religious

of the salvation of souls, ATtruth and the narrowest sense of the

understood in as the only purpose of words, was taken implied that mediwas It Missions. the the body and had concerned work cal soul. Sometimes the with do nothing to medical help that alleged was it. improper pressure upon a amounted to course, patient to become a Christian. Of win the day. not could viewpoints uch s plainly The example of Our Lord was His disinstructed Christ them. gainst a ciples, and without ambiguity, to heal the sick. As we read in the Acts of the His Apostles, the Apostles carried on beginning. the from nstructions i

Page Eleven

RECORD

missions. As the vocation of a medical doctor is one which, like the priesthood, entirely engages a man, it is not easy to be both doctor and priest. It is for this reason, and also because in some countries, lke India, only women could take care of other women, that Congregations of Sisters were specially called to the medical mission apostolate. Today there is some Catholic medical mission organisation in practically all the older Christian countries. It is to be noted, moreover, that any work th,:t improves living conditions, or fights hunger and misery is work for better health. for hunger and poverty are among the principal causes of sickness in mission lands.

Religious Leaders Say Riots Increased Need For Civil Rights Act 1p ASSAGE of the Civil Rights Bill of 1967 "is more important than ever in the wake of incidents of violence and rioting recently occurring all around the United States," - representatives of three religious bodies told a Senate subcommittee. imam

The first, they said, is tive of enforcement Although stressing that the bill should not be to provide "realistic op- housing opportunity, is, regarded as a "reward" portunities" for those more than ever, an ab• PROSPECTS for riots or as a "pana- who wish "to leave solute necessity. behind walls cea" for the nation's so- ghetto "It is perfectly clear Although medical mission work has cial ills, they maintained them. that Title IV is facing developed considerably for the last few that the "conditions that "The civil rights bill much opposition, even in. 3 decades, one cannot say that it has behave spawned violence of 1967, seeking to break its present form, from come a lesser problem. As Pope Paul VI in our cities do have to the housing noose, helps people who feel that it said in Populorum Progressio: "We must be realistically and gen- to achieve that oppor- will disrupt their resimake haste: too many are suffering, and erously faced — and tunity," they said. • PROTESTANT LEADERSHIP We dential patterns. the distance is growing that separates some of these factors are can only say that society noted, they Second, were leaders missionaries rotestant P dealt with in the bill." the progress of some and the stagnation "those who choose to will be disrupted for all in setting up organised medical mission —not to say the regression—of others." The religious support remain within the inner of us, and the country was respect, this in work. Fundamental, for the administration- city must not be forgot- will be divided into two It is quite natural that nations that groups the Pietist Movement in Germany in the civil rights ten either," and main- irreconcilable proposed have recently become independent will legislation, including its tained that other pro- dominated by frustration 18th century. From Germany the idea want to have control over medical the controversial open hous- visions of the bill "are and fear and ignorance spread to England and America. field just as they do in education. This ing provisions, was pre- one part of the effort unless the United States The guiding thought in this movement may also lead to unfortunate situations sented in a statement to to make life for all of Congress is prepared to that Christian brotherly love must be at times. Most likely, the government the Subcommittee on our citizens more bear- take the lead in supportin that witness, Christian to tied losely c medical will be services concentrated Rights of able, more just, more de- ing decisive measures to Constitutional brotherly r elations with non-believers make housing available principally in the more densely popuSenate Judiciary cent." the to desire the with charged be must love to all Americans on a Appearing Committee. centres, while will rural still areas lated supspeeific Giving save souls and that the medical missions free and equal basis." comthe jointly before IV Title field very a of broad be the activity for port to the are an essential part of the preaching of mittee in support of the open housing provisions The statement by the ecumenihoped It missions. be the to is the Gospel. bill were: of the bill, the religious religious groups also decal spirit will be at work in the medical Dr. Gayraud S. Wit- leaders discussed exist- tailed support for proapostolate. The various churches should more, Jr., interim direc- ing housing discrimina- visions of the bill which • CATHOLIC PIONEERS' be able to co-operate for the greater tor for racial justice of tion against minority would prevent exclusion 200d of their respective installations. In the Catholic Missions until quite the Department of So- groups and stated: from juries on the basis r ecently medical work was performed cial Justice, National of race, colour, religion, Churches; Council of by individual pioneers, but the efforts sex, national origin or • ROTTING Monsignor George G. of these pioneers and those of many economic status; proCITIES Higgins, director of the vide federal protection o thers who are unknown would most GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $4. -a Social Action Depart"The United States for civil rights workers; likely have led to a more rapid developdonation to Catholic Missions:" toIL.B.S. ment, U.S. Catholic Con- Government must show strengthen the Equal ment of Catholic mission work had not for $4: to A Bushies Family for $20, -for and Marvin the maturity to face the Employment Opportunference; stood legislation ecclesiastical existing the Missions; to Anon. for S3; to Anon. Braiterman, counsel to unfounded fears aroused ity Commission and exin the way. for $22.20. the Commission on So- by open housing laws. tend the United States A milestone in the medical mission cial Action of Reform Because of these fears, Civil Rights Commission A . Father SEND your sacrifice Rev. story was the Instruction "Constans et Judaism, Synagogue our cities are rotting until Jan. 31, 1973. W. J. Foley, Catholic Mission, Office, sedula," which permitted Sisters to Council of America. away as white families 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000. study medicine and practise it in the The religious leaders flee to the suburbs, leavtold the subcommittep ing the burden of supthat the Civil Rights porting the needs of the A Acts of 1964 and 1965 city to the people who have been a "positive cannot flee, and the CATHOLIC factor in the hands of whole city community is our people and our gov- left too poor to prevent PAPER arson, potential mur- ernment in defusing vio- its utter deterioration. civil disand "The consequences of der," he said, "can never lence IN that deterioration are by be condoned. They are order." frightand vivid so now offenses against the law EVERY ening as to require no FOLLOWING A WEEK OF provide equal rights to the city and its residents of God and the law we • NOT FAR here. elaboration further of tight week a and rely minorto other upon us and protect CURFEW -IMPOSED CALM Negroes ENOUGH HOME We believe that strong all. IN MILWAUKEE ARCHBI- ities. And in the light of nightly curfews. "The existence of prob- law, supported by effecasked he teachings, such SHOP WILLIAM E. COUSDID HAPPEN "Yet through them," lems and disorder in INS APPEALED TO THE all to "calmly and reasonOf the riots, he said, he continued, "we have our cities is not a testa700,000 CATHOLICS OF ably examine your conment to the failure of THE MILWAUKEE ARCH- science as to your per- "We have known the been dramatically made and horrors and fears the aware attiof and conditions that legislation," they DIOCESE TO "DO EVERY- sonal beliefs anxieties of something we raof might have field the ignored, stated, "but only to the in tudes THING WITHIN YOUR many believed of problems we might fact that we have not POWER, IN YOUR HOME, cial relations and civil that 'could not happen here.' have continued to disre- yet gone far enough in AT WORK, AT SCHOOL, rights." Unfortunately, it happen- gard. An uneasy truce insuring equality of opAMONG YOUR NEIGHHolland & Venetian Blinds, Cousins' ed. And we must face does not change condi- portunity for all of our Archbishop BOURS, TO CLEAR AWAY taped was address people." & Aluminium Awnings, Canvas the inevitable fact." tions, nor does apparent PREJUDICE AN MISUN- broadcast over MilwauPointing to "ghettos The archbishop ex- peace mean that our F Tarpaulins. lyscreens, DERSTANDING kee radio and television pressed grief for riot problems are solved. It and inner city slums" as stations one week after victims and commended would be a tragedy if among the sources of The Church, thE arch- a riot shook the city's religious the "all citizens, both black any one of us failed to rioting, bishop said, has spoken five-square mile district and leaders called for twowho by white, their realise the seriousness clearly and frequently on bringing about 26 hours 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. fold action "to defuse society's obligation to of strict quarantine of restraint helped relieve of the situation; unfor- the ghettos of American the tension and aided givable if anyone failed 61 1539 61 1620 the work of civil auth- in his duty to examine cities." thoroughly his own conorities." "Wanton destruction, science."

Archbishop Asks Catholics To 'Clear Away Prejudice'

FLAGS OF ALL T YPES

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No Solution Says Ex Nuncio ROPOSALS for sterili- food problem is not in sation in India as a such extreme measures means of population conas sterilisation but in trol were assailed by the greater productivity of new Archbishop of Mel- food, more research and bourne, the former Apos- more pre-marital education. He said the other tolic Nuncio to India. in A rchbishop James birth control practices Robert Knox, who was India have accomplished curbing populaenthroned on July 30 as little in Melbourne's new Ordi- tion growth. "There is no reason nary, said after ten years India should not be why in India that the sterlisain food. tin measures being press- self-supporting be an exporter," even and a to amounted there ed said. He programme of "mutilala- the Archbishop progress tion of human persons." cited industrial n that country in the i "I would like to know past 15 years and the adhow many people run- vancement of the plan fo ning this plan have been provide by electrcity sterlised themselves," he atomic power, This, he told a press conferec3 in said would be of great Melbourne. benefit in view of India's The Archbishop said inaufficent thermal electhe answer to India's tric power.

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Page Twelve

THE RECORD

Y.C.W Basketball At End Of Season

Thursday, August 17,

1967

Y.C.W. Football Results

played approach the game with the breeze, had ruck and were down by only One APPLECROSS its best football of a nonchalant attitude, half-forward line ascend- goal.

Again in the third guar, the season to beat High- and when they get down ancy and as a result led gate by 44 points at Haig to a few goals "drop by six goals at the first ter, Applecross broke away into a very this is change. their bundles" Park, last Sunday. fast arid direct style of This win, and the de- not the Highgate of old. football The game was played In the second quarter, and by the end of this FTER the finals play land (1) team and with teams qualify for the feat of Como by ScarHighquarter changed. the scene held a seven-goal borough-Doubleview has in good spirit and speced last weekend, eight State players in grand finals. gate now had the breeze lead. now changed the pattern grand finalists have been these teams the match State Y.C.W. teams are of the fight for the final tators were treated to a and used it to good adHighgate usually have display of clean, fast and decided for next Satur- should be an exciting one. training hard in preparavantage. They outwitted the good habit four. determined football. of playing day's matches. Manning (2) will give tion for the Australian Applecross in this quar- champagne Highgate in the past In A Grade, Manning their club a second Catholic Girls' Basketball football in shortter by playing a have been weeks two the final quarter. This, BREEZE 'held off a determined chance against Maylands Association Car niv al, passing style. This turnplaying a very loose and challenge by South Perth, in B3. which opens on Sunday, unco-ordinated style of In the first quarter, ed out to be very benefi- however, did not even. tuate. They had who allowed the green In the A Reserve Grade, August 27. The State team Applecross, kicking with cial as by half-time they of "puff," and as run out and golds to gain a nine- Lesmurdie, led by Junior has been fortunate in football. They seem to a result Applecross continued goal lead in the first half. State team captain Lyn gaining invaluable experito score against the breeze Manning (1) will now' Campbell, had a hard ence in practice matches and went on to win meet the unbeaten Mid- tussle to beat Riverton against teams from Aus14.13 to 7.11. for the right to meet tralia and Trinidad - ToBest: Applecross G. Rivervale in the grand bago, who are in Perth for the World ChampionHorn, K. Brooks, P. Lar. final. ships . sen; Highgate—Duffy (2), Morley Park are playOn Sunday, August 20, Lynch. ing in B2 and C2, where the Y.C.W. State team they meet Kewdale and will play the Junior State OTHER GAMES Bedford (2) respectively. team in an exhibition SouthPerth-Kensington FFICIALS of Britain's Bedford Park club are to match at Havelock Street forfeited to Tuart Baptist Union have be congratulated on hav- court in West Perth, combarred Baptist participa- ing three out of four mencing at 10 a.m. Scarborough The grand finals rouna view (12.11) d. Double, tion in the movement for AST Saturday in fine strength and fitness of Como Christian unity, comI'm conditions grand finals the Fremantle girls en- ed off a season of excel- (8.6). Best: Scarborough, menting: "So far no plan in all grades of the abled them to retain the lent competition and it is Doubleview — Lambert, of church union or schools competition were cup they won last year. encouraging to note the Dullard, O'Sullivan. *cheme for basically alplayed. The standard of Despite strong opposi- high standard of play East Victoria Park (7.6) tered church relations play was high and the tion from Loreto, Clare- achieved by the school d. Carlisle (3.4) has been put forward in games were played in ex mont maintained their girls. Britain to which Baptists cellent spirit, with plenty unbeaten record for the A combined schools NEXT WEEK'S GAMES could unitedly or near of support from specta- season. (Picture Page 5.) team was selected to play At Wellington Square: unitedly give assent." tors. Tight defence by Sac- the State Y.C.W. Junior St. Joseph's Fremantle red Heart (1) enabled team at the Catholic 1 p.m., Como V. Highgate; The decision, published contested both A and A them to take out the A Girls Basketball Carni- 3 p.m., East Victoria Park In a 60-page report, indiReserve grand finals. In R es er v e premiership val. The team is C. Bar v. Tuart Hill. cated that the rejection At Melvista Oval: 1p.m the A grade the all-round against St. Joseph's sec- ker (St. Joseph's, capwas temporary and subApplecross v. Sth. Per Asso—P. Edwards, A. Hill, P. ESULTS in the condiif review ject to ond team. tain), G. Walsh (Loreto, Kensington; 3 p.m., ciated Catholic Col- Botsis. Car. tions of church unity The closest match of vice-captain), C. McCor- lisle v. leges football competi. ScarboroughTrinity (14.9) d. Highchanged. the day was played be- nish( Loreto), H. Catta- Doubleview. tion were as follows. gate (5.8). Best: Trinity— tween Santa Maria and lini, M. Gallin, B. Kelly, "The Record" selects: FIRST XVIII's: R. Stickman, C. Waddell; St. Augustine's, who fin- P. Laurie and C. Matison Highgate, Tuart Hill, Highgate—B. Cherry, G. SUPPORT Mar(8.8) d. Leederville ished on top in their re- (all of St. Joseph's, Fre- Applecross, Scarboroughists (8.5). Best: Leedei- Santarini. OUR spective divisions in B2 mantle). Doubleview. Vincent, P. Del- UNDER 14's: • GERMAINE SWAIN grade. In their first and DVERTISERS A Marists Hale; R. lamoral, reports from Macao. Highgate (6.8) d. Trimost important clash of nity (5. 10). Best: Highthe season, Santa Maria FOR THAT DAY YOU'LL ALWAYS OMMUNIST leaders gate—K. Smith, A. Orzanran out winners by one Portuguese THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE this in R EMEMBER ski, P. Corbett; Trinity— goal. have been told INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED G. Marlarkey, T. Cremin, enclave St. Thomas Aquinas CONTACT— in no uncertain terms: J. Woods. CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN "Hands off the Catholic had a victory over St. INSURANCE PROTECTION Leederville (9.18) d. schools." Joachim's in Bl, but the 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Marists (5.2). Best: Leehonours were reversed were details Although Manager. A. De CAUX, Phone 21 6091. derville—P. King, R. De not available immedi- in the lower grade. Mamiel, L. Das Martino; ately, reliable sources An accurate first quarFOR Marists — G. Brown, G. reported that Bishop ter gave St. Joachim's Colgan, S. Langlands. P resentation Bouquets Bridal Bouquets Paulo Tavares of Macao (4) the advantage. St the heads of 31 Ca- Joachim's completed the and Corsage's and Flower Girl HOW THEY FINISHED tholic mission primary season undefeated. 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Gift Baskets Baskets In C2, Our Lady of the Phone: 8 2406 W. L. % Pts. and secondary schools Missions triumphed over ranking highest the told FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA Undertaken Work Electrical Marists of . .... 6 2 138 24 All Types Santa Maria. Trinity .. 5 3 183 20 leftist leaders at a threeLoreto were the most Phone 28 3508 A/H.: 23 2736 Leederville . 4 4 95 16 hour meeting on July 24 sucessful school, winning Highgate .... 4 4 93 16 that they would not both the D1 and D2 grade or call at Fremantle .. 1 7 36 4 compromise on any de, premierships as well as mands made by the 474 Fitzgerald St., North Perth The results of the vot- communists to use Cath- being runners-up in A ing for the Rodriguez olic schools for their grade. Medal: purposes. Enjoy the Beat Pts Brighton Hotel Accommodation & Serried P. Edwards (Marists) 11 Stirling Highway, DEMANDS Hotel Cottesloe R. Stickman (Trinity) 10 Cottesloe B. Cherry (Highgate) 9 3 Minutes from Beach RIGHT ON THE SEA mom" Some demands known UNLIMITED PARKING AREA A. Paganoni (Fmtle.) 8 at Aecommodation to have been made by xcellent E 3 2155 Phone 7 .... A. Wood (Marists) Moderate Tartiff leftists to Catholic auUnder Personal Management R. M. DYMOCIC, Licensee R. Hale (Leederville) 6 thorities in Macao incf TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 clude the holding or leftist meetings in the Bayswater Hotel Shenton Park OF?. STATION schools, handing out Hotel Excellent Aecommodatien communist literature, Frequent Train Service. 4 mile ROAD NICHOLSON displaying posters in the f rom City. Large Parking Are. SHENTON PARK BED and BREAKFAST Spacious Car Park schools„ and the right of REASONABLE TARIFF Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates Catholic pupils to chant LES BARTTLET, Prop. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar TEL.. 71 1224 Mao slogans and wear Phone: 8 2170 Mao buttons. At the meeting the Wembley Subiaco Hotel Hotel leftists were reported to E xcellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation have asked the Catholic A ccommodation and Service HE annual football leaders to "unbend a DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 match between the little." FREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. Cambridge and First XVIII and Old The bishop and school Phone: 8 1028 Alexander Sts., Wembley Boys of Trinity College directors are said to Irene McHenry, Proprietress was played last Sunday. have made it clear that, SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Brothers T remb a t h, although they can be SEA AT Hotel Australia Mann and Burke played forced to close the MURRAY STREET, PERTH with the Old Boys, add- schools, they will never The Ocean Beach Excellent Aceommodation and ing bite to theside. compromise.

O•

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The match was well DICTATES fought out and ended in a victory for the Old It was said the leftist Boys by only a few points were told at the leaders margin. The Railton Hotel Esplanade meeting that Catholics Perth's Most Modern would brook no atTemperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING MEETING tempts by the commu( 5 minutes walk from Bt. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL dictate to them B.B. from $3,70 On Friday, September nists to school manconcerning VISITORS Every eonvenlenee 29, the T.O.B.A. will hold Car. Pter & Murray Streets, or to modify agement Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 their annual cabaret at even slightly any of the Alfresco Gardens. school regulations which is extended their students are reCommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham toAallwelcome past pupils of Tri- quired to observe during nity, as well as their school hours and outNortham BY THE SEA friends and anyone who side the school while For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 wishes to attend. wearing their school The Best of Fishing Refreshments are in- uniforms. T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietne cluded in the price of the Chil d r en attending ticket. These can be pur- Catholic schools in Machased from the College wear no emblems on R 0N WYLLIE Carlton Hotel (21-4251), Mr. E. Richard- cao their uniforms except PHONES Ii 4341, 23 3091 248 HAY ST., PERTH son (79-2211, after hours the school badge. Even 1st Class Accommodation $3.50 B./B. 85-9621), and J. Brophy religious medals rfarit "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" (87-4233, after hours be concealed under the 85-9527) uniforms.

KEEP IT TO

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The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.

Thursday, August) 7, 1967

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . . . Dear Boys and Girls...

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS * SUNDAY

HOULAHANS

MARLEE SULLIVAN„ NEIL DUFALL, Mt. Yokine (12). Mt. Yokine (5).

32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 346T

AUGUST 20 . . . GERARD RYAN, * FRIDAY Mt. Pleasant (14). * TUESDAY AUGUST 25 . . . AUGUST 22 . SHEILA ROBINSON, Mt. Pleasant (14). CECILIA DEERING, PAULINE HARVEY, MARGARET O'REILLY, Hamilton (13). North Perth (14). godlinext to comes Merredin (9). PAULINE RAY, iness leanl DAVID BARRETT, C BERNADETTE GEANEY Bicton (6). Armadale (14). ness and one cannot have the latter South Coogee (14). LOUISE HICKEY, MICHAEL BURKE, must hearts Our first. the ithout ALASTAIR CUMMINGS, w Mt. Pleasant (11). Wembley (12). Claremont (9). HALINA GINTOWT, ROBIN GROVES, W.A.O.A. be kept clean. This is our life's ROCHE ISAIA, Meckering (10). East Victoria Park (10). work, so important that we must beBentley (7). YVONNE COX, GEOYFREY SMITH, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST gin at the beginning. It is useless Broome (13). Embleton (10). 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 CHRISTINE CROMBIE, BERNARD SWEENY, to expect God to fill our hearts with * MONDAY Res.: 67 1685 brimalready (10). when it is Mullayup Mt. Claremont (8). things . . AUGUST 21 . good JERMY, KATHRYN VICKI CHARLES, the Our hearts like rubbish. ful with Cloverdale (11). Collie (12). * WEDNESDAY PAUL EVANS, intellect needs discipline. We must ERIC HANCOCK, AUGUST 23. . . Greenmount (12). Broomehill (13). remember this, junior members, and Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LE:riht-tS and send HARNEY, PATRICIA BROWN, WAYNE to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Ray Street. Pertisl keep it in mind while still young and Beaconsfield (11). * SATURDAY Tuart Hill (12). so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you em We stand-by in later life. a be will this page. it GINO GREEN, LIONEL HENDRY, AUGUST 26 . . . proper their hearts in our keep Willagee (14) (10). Kalgoorlie ust m TREVOR FINDLAY, . .. LEONI BARKER, MAUREEN YATES, place. Belmont (14). Leederville (11). Muradup (10). RICKI STAKER. RAYMA FARRELL, MILES, My Birthday is This Ls the last week for the col- KEITHFloreat Karrinyup (10). Kalgoorlie (11) Park (10). ouring-in competition and the win- DARRELL KENT, PETER CURTIS, LEANNE GRIFFIN, years of age Bunbury (7). Mt. Hawthorn (12). I am now Northam (11). ners will be published next week. I JOHN CURTIS, STEEL, PETER WREN, BARBARA suppose most of you have finished Doubleview (9). Mt. Hawthorn (12). Name............ Bayswater (8). your term exams now, and I suppose DANIEL SHEEHAN, ALAN WILKINSON, Kalgoorlie (14). Address Alfred Cove (11). you are looking forward to your holiPETER STAPLES, days. I hope the weather is nice and Wembley (7). * THURSDAY sunny so as you can go fishing, picVERONICA COUANIS, AUGUST 24 . . . nicing and do any other hobbies you Karrinyup (8). SHERIDAN, ANTHONY LEE, PAUL have. may If I were in the sun Midland (13). Perth (12). and you were out of it, God bless, JOHN BROSNAN, School what would it be?-Sin. MICHAEL TORY, Inglewood (14). North Innaloo (7). BROTHER JUNIPER. DES MAY, elephants SUSAN LATHAM, do Why Collie (10). Inglewood (9). Hobby toenails their paint SHAUN TORMEY, DIANNE ELLIS, purple? - So they can Marmion (6). Scarborough (14). hide in grapevines. Does it really work?-Well, have you ever seen an Therese Anne Johnstone 13 Eaton Street, Morley, elephant in a grapevine? 41.11

H. J. LILLEYMAN

Riddles

New Members

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(12), 17 Tyers Rd., Roley- goes to Infant Jesus What is little and yelstone, goes to Roleystone drawing and throwing a low and goes "zub, zub"? Primary-dancing, swim- boomerang. ming, basketball. Gerard Luscombe (10), -A backward bee. Mary Rose Dixon (8), 107 Pinjarra Road, ManWhen is a wolf like a 16 Hooley Street, Swan- durah, goes to St. Jobourne, goes to St. Tho- seph's-stamp collecting playing-card? When it belongs to a mas -swimming, tennis, and football. basketball. Theresa Carr (9), of 29 pack. Helen Mary Davies (6), Duke St., Karrinyup, goes Why is the nose in the 76 Holland St., Wembley, to Our Lady of Good goes to Our Lady of Vic- Counsel-puppets, mind- middle of the face?-Because it is the centre tories-drawing. ing babies. Angelina Luvera (1), 48 Michelle Bradley (10), ( scenter). Bourke St., Leederville, 6 Counsel Road, CoolbelWhat is yet nothing, likes playing with little lup-reading; Gerald (10) you can take it? but books. -reading, drawing, footA portable hole. Rory O'Connor (10), of ball. 101 Manning Street, ScarAnthea Binti Derrun What well is usually borough, goes to Marist (9), 812a Hopton Street, College; Finbar (9) goes Broome, goes to St. either black or blue?An inkwell. to the same school. Mary's - music, basketChristopher Lamb (6), ball. What turns but never moves? Milk, when it turns

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THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, August 17, 19g

RECORD

OFF THE RECORD

She Couldn't Get A Word In Edgeways

anommi

chamber minor for piccolo are European BEETHOVEN: groups have. more characteristic. "Eroica" Variations. Most interesting is she However, there is a "Les Adieux" Sonata. Vivaldi great wealth of i n C major for two Ace of Clubs, $2.95. not recorded elsewhere and two clarinets. ob6es Thr) THERE has been some- and, at its price, the disc clarinets used by Vivaldi must have been a far cry I thing of a shortage of is a good buy. The first concerto, "La from the modern classical music issues instill. lately. So many wonder- Notte," in G minor, is for ments. Clarinets were as viewed by ful performances have flute and bassoon and very new instruments, been recorded of most starts with a solemn, and I always thought gather in the ratings if major workers that it is slow introduction most they were invented well "The Jeff Newman Show" often pointless to issue unlike Vivaldi's usual after Vivaldi because St, bustling style. zart was the first of was programmed oppo- another. the Two others, in E flat great composers to use Tonight." site "In Perth This has led to two difHERE is a mo- of hoop-skirts on board a Charlie Chan may end up ferent developments — a for bassoon and in A them seriously. whaler, of all things. Dur- a sort Qf Chinese Paladin. ment just before ing these moments a D*E1 widespread recording of lesser-known works and the curtain goes kind of tension was proDA HIGHLIGHT OF THIS liberal re-issues of the up on an open- duced, particularly during the well- handled WITH both commercial WEEK'S VIEWING: For standard works at lower ing night that your stowhaling sequence. Apart channels placing feature a giggle have another prices. By picking and each look at "'The Monkees" choosing, it is possible to against mach contracts and you from these fleeting min- movies build a first-class collecfeel that you will never utes, the rest of the other's "live" evening on ST'W9 Friday at 7 p.m. movie was as close to programmes, it makes It should do your funny- tion from the cheap remember one thing D RODUCER Frank "Did I enjoy it? Did it real action as the nearest me wonder who would bone the world of good. labels. This disc is such a rethat you were supposed M.G.M. sound stage. Baden-Powell has no make me laugh?" The issue, going so far back illusions about John Gill's answer to both to say. questions as almost to be historical. play, "The Love Life of a is a very definite and re It would be one of the Crayfish." It has little sounding "Yes!" Finally you reach the first L.P. discs issued; its literary merit—a fact Mr. stage and a voice em- "DESTRY Rides Again" —Aristarehus. sound tends to be a bit Baden-Powell implies in erges from your body ( TVW7) is a classic film strident by contemporary his programme note — 1 that has nothing to do of its kind. Spoofing the standards, but it isn't all and such social comment i with the way you nor- average Western years that bad. mally speak. before satire became the as does appear is rarely The pianist is Friedrich intended and never dis An eternity later, you "in" thing, "Destry" was Gulda and he plays the turbing. start to relax and the handled in fine style by variations with extraordi+dialogue 'starts flowing Marlene Dietrich and What in 1961 made a nary verve and power; easily. You begin to en- James Stewart. It was in ORE short stories trol through the whole compact, highly amusing AT Winthrop Hall on this is not to say he is a joy yourself in the part. teresting to compare from listeners outwork; a control one-act so well entry in the Perth Friday, the West The audience begins to these two stars then, with basher as he plays with achieved was never really ntelligence and subtlety, Drama Festival, has in side Britain are wanted i respond to your perfor- their performances years Australian S y m phony by the B.B.C. for broadexpected. This impressive but these variations are 1967 expanded to a three- casting in its World Sermance and you are later in "No Highway." performance by Quirk. act comedy which the sucunder Orchestra, very extrovert music. , happy. Whatever stars have that who has only been singceeds in entertaining by vice. This follows the sue. It was these kind of ordinary mortals haven't baton of Henry Krips, ing professionally for si:t something of a fore- the sheer exuberance of cess of last year's B.B.C, World Service Short , emotions that I felt doesn't fade, no matter gave a splendid recital years, adds to his grow- shadowing of Liszt. The sonata comes off the cast and Mr. Baden- Story Competition. The Gary Meadows and Joan how many are the years of the works of Hinde- ing reputation here and Powell's skilful direction rather less successfully; truce were living on between. "Destry" also in Europe. The best scenes in last of the stories selectmuch Bach is (1895-1963). writing piano mith the best one of the boasted for on Tonight" "In Perth broadcasting Mention must be made more difficult and seem- "Love Life" are. those ed , TVW7 on Monday night. "cat" fights ever filmed. and Beethoven. of the unsatisfactory ed to restrain Gulda, no- which engage three or from the 2,076 entries for the competition went on From a nervous open- Una Merkel and Marlene The orchestra began acoustics of Winthrop tably in the Andante four characters in horse- the air in June. ing, when Joan Bruce let fists, feet, nails, teeth Hall. At play or times one arguments. could Hindemith's "Mobi('The Absence') although The prize-winning story seemed to be playing and everything else go in with The least successful are lissima Visione" (com- hear the echoes of strings the final movement (`The came from Australia and the role of Joan Bruce, a saloon brawl that and flutes the scenes between two bouncing off masterful work 1938). This Return') is the actress, rather being would have been a credit posed in players, with the excep-' was written by Mr. C. IV, it pos- niches to mar the fine enough. herself, and Gary Mea- to John Wayne at his is unusual in that textures tion of the absolutely LePage, of Lindfield, New of the first viosesses no characteristic dows was prattling on best. lines and hilarious incidem where South Wales. The 25 run. makes less evi tendencies of contempoat a speed faster than dent the the formidable quality Elinor ners-up were from Bas of a truly rary composers. The dislight in a sort of detershaves the reluctant bados, Nigeria, Canada, tinct structure and com- fine baritone, John Shir- TREASURY OF mined effort to keep ley-Quirk. Beachcomber. Miss Bruce India, Gibraltar, Austrainstruments ENGLISH CHURCH • things moving at all THEY call her Lisa and bination of The is a professional and it is lia, Trinidad, New Zea. remainder needs technique that land, South Vietnam, MUSIC, VOL. IV, costs, the programme her name is Liza (with a produce a l ittle a more tribute to her profescomment, a modern apart as stands 1760-1900. Swaziland, South Africa, eventually settled down "z," not an "s") so sang only to sionalism that she made note that this musical invention. Uganda, Sierra Leone, $5.75. ' to being the best -live" the adorable Liza Minelli Sixth so much out of the role Concert of the 1967 The first movement, beU.S.A., Pakistan, Tonga, variety showIhave seen on her "Bandstand" speS of Elinor. ubscription Series given T a time Cathowith the introwhen ginning cial (TVW7). What a Rhodesia, Malta, Malay-- Perth. .I As her brother, Phil wow of a performer. In duction, Molto Adagio, at by the West Australian lics are taking a new By this, I don't mean support, the "Allen Bro- times seemed to be domi- S ymphony Orchestra look at the liturgy in Porter created a charac- sia, Israel and Japan. The competition was that everyone should go thers" displayed what nated by an overpower- lacked certain qualities English, this disc may be ter from the outline offeraround thumping each five years of overseas ex- ing string accompani- that existed in previous of some interest as a ed by the playwright. I the first of its kind in the other on the back sug- perience can do for two ment. The melody that programmes. This may guide to what not to do. don't recall having seen a B.B.C. World Service. Its object was to encourage gesting that the show local boys who have opens this introduction be credited to difficult This is the least inter- better piece of -clinkum writers all over the world has got it made. It has made it better than good. is given to the clarinets technical problems arisAussie" in a stage play of vast areas of improve- All three are top-line pro- and is supported by ing within the works or esting of this fine series before, Mr. Porter's char- to contribute a form particularwhich is because the music of the work the lack of a suitable ment necessary. Here fessionals using specially strings. period was so appallingly acterisation was so care- ly suitable for broadcast. are but a few: Less of written material that exHowever, the balance concert hall which is in- bad. fully controlled and so, ing. Joan. of more and deed , Gary worthy of our fine seemingly, easily maincites the ear. In an hour of both these instruThe Industrial RevoluThe competition was a The poor girl could of top-class entertain- ments seemed to be lost symphony orchestra. tained that it is difficult great success with lister: tion had placed the Enghardly get a word in ment, —A.J. an overpowering two highlights in lish middle classes firmly to imagine anyone else in ers, and so the B.B.C. has edgeways. were the "Allen Brothers" string section, which now decided to offer i n the saddle; whatever the role. If I am promised an song about mini-skirts should have always been Christie Kerr was his writers another chance to the merits of respectainterview with an artist, and Liza's satirical ges- in answer to the theme bility in making life more usually polished self as have their stories broadparticularly as good as ture to mother, Judy Gar- embodied by the claricomfortable, it does not Beachcomber, the part cast in the World Service. Paula Watson — then I land, in the "Songs I nets throughout the first produce great works of he played in the original An appropriate fee will expect to see it. Taught My Mother" seg- movement. play. be paid. art. While the "Young ment. Interestingly The Ronda ( Moderato ) enough, The B.B.C. will be glad Protestan: smug The THERE'S ballet, classicrass" are a talented presented many technical another regular Hole in to consider stories of itimagining ascendancy, cal and modern comgroup of kids — why The problems afforded by a self the peak and pin- the Wall player appeared 1,700 to 1,800 words.origiing up for the country. ' were they on the show? frequent change of time in the original produc- stories should be "SNOWY Fleet," ex-Easyhistory. human of nacle One of Perth's most and 10 Louis Armstrong im- beats drummer, proved signature. However, with is now one with Nineveh tion, though not in the nal, unpublished personations are about by his performance as these technical problems, talented and progressive and Tyre, to quote its present. Alan Cassell then English. Preference will appeared as the young be given to authors resi. as welcome as musical guest compere on "Club the response to this ballet groups, "Ballet foremost spokesman. Workshop '67," will tour people movement was divided Italian - Australian Cray- dent outside the United saw players or Seventeen" that his futhe towns of Geraldton, Its blight on musical fisherman, the part play- Kingdom. Authors who I t was difficult to honour , who play spoons. ture lies behind the Three taste lingers on in popu- ed in this production by want their MSS. returned Those credit titles on scenes, not on camera. An the composer and the Northampton, Springs, Moora and Nor- lar hymnology, even in Bob Murray. should enclose intern8. , the show are about the extremely likeable bloke performers. those traditional Catholic tham during the SeptemHowever, it is of imentertaining producAn stamp coupons. tional ugliest pieces of art- in person, his TV jaunt hymns of which we all tion with plenty of laughs, Stories should be ad. . skork I've seen in years. as compere is best for- portance here to bear in ber school holidays. only of words the know The founder and prinAs Mr. Baden-Powell sug- dressed to: Short Stan Still, I look forward gotten. After all, we don't mind that much of Hindethe first two verses. gests in his programme B.B.C. World Service, to next week, knowing expect Ashton Farley to mith's music is encased cipal of "Ballet WorkThe St. Paul's Cathed- notes, the best way to Bush House, London, fully that the people be- be able to play the drums in problems of style, and shop," Mrs, Diana Waldron, Choir, under Dr. J. judge this play is to ask: London, W.C.2. of City ral Beach, says it remained for Henry hind "In Perth Tonight" either. gives Bower, Krips, who truly strove the aim is to educate the Dykes show determination and in Magnificat children and entertain Warmsley's make potential to to achieve unity, whose the D. minor and two pieces remarkable control en- the adults. this programme tops. Sebastian "If we can educate the by Samuel AS a devoted fan of "The abled the orchestra to comonly the children," says Mrs. WalWesley, Saint" books, I enjoy triumph over many of D*0 searching through my lib- the ideological profundi- dron, "we provide the poser of the period with "ALL The Brothers Were rary endeavouring to find ties present in this work. nucleus of a future adult any great claim to merit. generation interested in Valiant" (TVW7) was a the original stories that ballet." mediocre reading of a make up the Simon TemSECOND Mrs. Waldron recently screenplay that might plar TV series. Last The second work, visited these towns to VIVALDI: have made an off-week week's episode from story in "The Boy's Own TVW7 eluded me. Search Bach's Cantata No. 56, make arrangements for Woodwind Concertos. another difficult the September tour, and Paper." For my money,I as I would, I could find was Odyssey, $2.95. found it hard to accept no Saint story set in piece. This cantata uses says, when discussing the IVALDI was a priest ( -Stewart Granger and South-East Asia. Then only a single voice, in- programme with local who ran a girls" orRobert Taylor as bro- came the final credits and stead of the usual two or people helping, she was thers. Granger's English the answer to my prob- three. The soloist was delighted by their wish phanage and wrote innuaccent jarred against lem. The original story baritone John Shirley- to see something of mod- merable pieces for the ern ballet. Taylor's American and in was called "Arizona." A Quirk. orchestra he trained. As with many cantatas And the modern ballet Some of the girls were close-up Taylor resembled tale of bad cowboys had Granger's father. Also been re-written into a expounded by orchestra- which the people of the so good that the orchesalong for the boat ride tale about the rebels in tion, the soloist often north will soon see will tra had a wide reputation was Ann Blyth, who sim- Malaya. This leads me to finds it difficult to mark be "Bach Jazz," which in its day for the per 450 HAY STREET, PERTH pered cloyingly in a series believe that one day his rhythm and maintain Mrs. Waldron choreo- forming of concertos for this rhythm to the con- graphed herself. In addi- all manner of instruPHONE 21 2837 clusion. This cantata is tion, the "Ballet Work- ments. no exception and did in- shop" will dance the clasContrary to the Vivaldi deed offer many difficul- sical "Les Sylphides" and orchestra, the New York A REPRESENTATIVE WILL ties. parts of Offenbach's live- Sinfonietta, is not well However, John Shirley- ly "Gaiete Parisienne," known andIcouldn't sa'y PROMPTLY CALL ON OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Quirk possessed a natu- which has delighted so- that its playing had that YOU 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 ral gift of rhythm and phisticated audiences all sparkle which some of this exemplified his cop- over the world for years the Italian and Central

B RUCE WISHART

One Act Entry Has Expanded

ri*E]

Hindemith, Bach And Beethoven

Stories Wanted

"WORKSHOP" ON THE ROAD

DANNELL & GOLLOP

For All Your PRINTING Requirements

RECORD PRINT

Thursday, August 17, 1967

THE RECORD

R eplies

Page Fifteen "THE

RECORD,"

courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans wers each week. Queries from our read. ers ( which must be ac.companied by name and acidress of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn.

1 hrist And "Moral Law"

MASS TUMMY TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW

( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)

Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. I Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Lynwood: 9 a.m. 6 p.m. .4.#414/#######•01 , Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maddington: 9 a.m. a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Ashfield: 8 a.m. Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 8.15, 9.30 7, Attadale: a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 a.m., 7 pm to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Laurence Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m. and St Balcatta: Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. 6 p.m. their uncharitable above all with the qualisee may have been right to Arncliffer SERMON ON THE May lands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 "Dialogue," Mirrabooka). (See Belga: MOUNT in asserting his fidelity dispositions. He told the ity of our actions. He abola.m. Q.: Did not Christ to external observances, woman, in Jn. 8:11, to certainly did not teach Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m, Command- Q.: In the Sermon on but he was blind to the "go, and sin no more"— that there is no rule of ish the Ten a.m. 7 p.m. the Mount He made no true inwardness of relig- as she would sin if she conduct except each ments? mention of the com- ion: and he was not again violated the com- one's own "inner light," Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. mandments. right in his heart nor in mandment: "Thou shalt so that each can be a Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 R.: No. To the man 7.30, 9, 10.30 Mirrabooka: be must what p.m. 5 a.m., asked R.: That is not correct. his attitude to God and not commit adultery." law to himself regardwho a.m. saved He re- During the Sermon on to others whom he desbe to less of 8.30, given standards 7, one Park: Bedford d Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 plied: "Keep the com- the Mount He quoted pised. There is no hint "ONE RULE — LOVE!" of behaviour. The Chris9.30, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. mandments." Asked: the command ment: in all this that Christ re- Q.: To my mind, the tian is obliged to all Belmont: 7, 10 a.m. and Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 answered: "Thou shalt not commit garded only law the commandChrist gave that the love of He God re"Which?" 5 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. was that of love. quires, and that includmur- adultery" and then said: ments as being no long7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mosman: 11 9.15, 7.30, "Thou shalt do no Bellevue: "Whosoever shall look er of obligation. R.: He insisted on the es observance of the Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 der; thou shalt not com- on a woman to lust after a.m., 6 p.m. obligation of keeping commandments. 0 n e a.m. mit adultery; thou shalt her has already com- THE SINFUL WOMAN the commandments if must love God and be- Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 not steal; thou shalt not mitted adultery with Q.: He did not one wants to attain salcondemn cause one loves God do p.m. 6 hona.m., 6 p.m. bear false witness; her in his .heart." Matt. the woman taken in vation. What Christ op- His will; and since it Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 Mt. our thy father and thy 5:28. To say that one adultery, although her posed was not "law" is His will that we keep and 7 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. mother; and thou shalt can be guilty of violating a.m. accusers did. but "legalism." They are His 10.30 7.30, commandments, love Carilla: love thy neighbour as a commandment by evil R.: Having dealt with not the same thing. of God demands that we Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.111 10.30 Mundijong: thy self." Matt. 19: 16-19. desire as well as by ex- her accusers according Christ was concerned observe them. 6.30 p.m. 3rd Sunday. As the greatest Com- ternal conduct supposes a.m. Monastery: 8 armel C mandment in the Law the existence and obligaCastledare: (See Wilson). Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 He quoted Deuteronomy tion of the commandp.m, City Beach (High School): 6:5. - Thou shalt love ment, not its abolition. Naval Base: 8 a.m. 8.30 a.m. the Lord thy God with Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 thy whole heart, and PHARISEE AND a.m. and 5 p.m. Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. with thy whole soul, and PUBLICAN (Prim- New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, a.m. 9 Coolbellup: with the whole mind." 9: In His parable, He The authenticity as the 10 a.m. ary School) Matt. 22:37. inspired Word of God of Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., condemned the pharithe 27 books finally corn- C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. see who was exact in bined to form the New , North Doubleview: 8, 10 5 p.m. observing the Law. Testament is infallibly ; Darlington: 9 a.m. a.m. 7 p.m. and praised the pub7.30 Fremantle: lican who confessed "Interested," Nymboida, their immediate disciples guaranteed by that de- Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, North cision of the Church, with apostolic approval, a.m. 5.30 p.m. 9.30 1 1 a.m., Bakery N.S.W. Perth himself a sinner. outh S R.: He did not con- Q.: Were there not many it was still refused a made under the guidance Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. North Wanneroo (23 mils "Bakers of Better and protection of the 7.30, Cannington: peg) : 7 p.m. every Sun. demn the pharisee for Gospels circulating in place among the divinely- Holy Spirit. The decision East Bread" inspired writings, how9.30 a.m. keeping the Law, but for Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Church writearly the of the Church, of course, AGAIN A 1st PRIZE 9.30 his pride; and He did a.m., 7 p.m. ten by the apostles and ever edifying it might did not confer divine East Fremantle: 8 and p.m. 7.30 otherwise be. The early a.m., Champion Loaf in W.A." not praise the publican Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 thought disciples—or authority upon the 7.30, 9.30 a.m. for violating the Law, Royal Show, 1965 a.m. to be so—one just as Fathers sometimes dif- books; but it authorita- East Perth: fered in their judgments, East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. but for his humility and other? as the authentic NOONAN'S If it's tively declared which p.m. the safeguard 9.30 a.m. and 5 repentance. The comevery Sunday. R.: Your last remark but It's NICER parison was entirely be- requires the answer — against any fallibility on books are to be accept- Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Pinjarra: ( 1st, 3rd, 5th): Phone 67.-3330 tween the dispositions of no. The authentic books their part is found in the ed as inherently possess Embleton (Burnett St.): 7, 10.30 a.m.; ( 2nd, 8, 9.30 a.m. the two men. The phar- contained in the New supreme criterion of the ing such divine author4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. ity, so that there could Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Perth: (St. Mary's C-1.1. Testament were all writ- infallible decision of the be no room for doubt a.m., 6 p.m. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ten before the end of Catholic Church, promamong her own mem- Fremantle (St. Patrick's): her Bishous ulgated by a.m., 5 pm the first century. Modbers on that matter. 7 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 elled upon them in assembled in Councils. 5 p.m. a.m. form, there appeared, lendalough - 7.30, 9 a.m. Quinn's Beach: (See North G mainly during the sec6 p.m. Wanneroo). ond and third centuries. Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. calling many books a.m. 7.30 Mount): Riverton Mission: 7, 8 themselves Gospels, Acts, Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. Epistles or Apocalypses, Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. R iverton: 7.45, 10.30 a.m., which are classified as Therese St. Gwelup: Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 apocryphal or not auChurch: 9.30 a.m., 7.301 a.m. thentic. Some of these p.m. R ockingham: Till Easter were written with good Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. Sunday inclusive, 9 a.m. intentions, the idea be9 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. only unmarried men may 7 p.m. ing to satisfy pious curi- Interested, Clandulla. oe ordained at all; and Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State osity by supplying in- N.S.W.: in choosing to be Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 that, School except last Sunformation additional to Q.: Personally I cannot a.m. priests they must choose day of month. that contained in the orisee why priests are Herne Hill: 8 a.m. to Christmas Rottnest: ginal New Testament not allowed to marry. iife-long celibacy also. Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. shown Easter: 11.45 a.m. Experience has books; but their imaginaWill you please ex( 10 a.m., Italian), Safety Bay: Till Easter Sunthat those who thus retive reconstructions were plain this to me? ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) day inclusive, 7 30 a.m. ornounced marriage in although not unorthoR.: Five minutes won't der to become priests Hilton Park: 7, 8.15. 9.30 , Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 dox in doctrine, clearly allow much on that. a.m., 7 p.m. awaiting have found a.m., 5 p.m. fanciful and not factual. Take the New Testa- them the grace of Christ Catherine Laboure, BedSt. i Others were written with ment. Christ said that Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m. ford fulfilnecessary for the the evil intention of sup- to refrain from marriage 8 a.m a.m. 10.30 porting heretical sys- for the sake of the ment of their obliga- Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Serpentine: Men who know the outdoors know that Bex can be Sunday. 4th and 2nd condition tions, the only depended on in case of sudden emergencies like tems, chiefly of Gnostic kingdom of heaven is required on their part Jandakot: 8 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 toothache or to relieve aches and pains after a long tendencies. These apoc- the better choice, ad- being the maintaining of a.m. 1st a.m. whether 10.30 ryphal writings, Jarrandale: day's exercise, And Bex is wonderfully effective if you ding: "Let him that can their spiritual ideals. Perth: 7.30, 9.30 South and 5th Sunday. f eel a cold coming on. Bex has been the choice of written with good inten- take it, take it." Matt. 5.30 p.m. a.m., Resultant blessings for millions over almost forty years. Take Bex as directed tions or not were never 19:12. St. Paul told the the Church have been Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10, Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 accepted authoritatively 7 p.m. a.m., on the packet or wrapper for fast. safe, soothing relief. Corinthians that it is P.m. by the Church as authen- good to remain unmar- immense. The priest, so K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Bex Is better. St Mary's Cathedral: (See closely associated with tic sacred scriptures. p.m. ried, even as he, because Christ at the altar, rePerth). GENUINE NEW one without a wife can flects Our Lord's own Karragullen: 9 a.m. Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, concerned supreme self-giving to Kelmscott: 830 a.m. TESTAMENT BOOKS wholly be 10.30 a.m. things of the the glorification of His Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Sunset: 9.15 a.m. the with Q.: Did not the early a.m., 5 p.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. heavenly Father and to Fathers guided only Lord (1 Cor. 7:8, 32). These were ideals, not the salvation of souls. Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. by human reason p.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 which is always liable a law. The only law St. The Catholic faithful in a.m., 5.30 p.m. to error, choose as Paul gave was that the turn, moved to great re- Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. clergy, from bishops to verence for their priest, a.m. (Winter): 9 correct the books a.m. that PRICE: 12 CENTS Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.rn suited them, and dis- deacons must not have realise that in urging K oongamia: Cancelled. 5.30 p.m. card others which did been married more than them to a life of self- Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunnot suit the way they once. (1 Tim. 3:2, 12). denial, he is not urging Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. The custom of volun- them to what in a specwanted to think? a.m. 10.30 R.: No. For the early tary celibacy, however, ial way he has not un- Leederville: 7, 9, West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Fathers had a profound quite early became wide- dertaken in his own life. a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ItalMoreover, unmarried sense of duty to safe- spread and the Church, ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polguard the Faith as in virtue of Christ's com- priests can work more ish). taught by the Apostles mission. "Whatever you effectively wherever they Willagee: 7, 9, a.m., 5.30 in the name and with bind on earth shall be may be sent and however heaven" also in bound difficult the circumT oke the the authority of Christ. WiP Is.(Tn.: 7.30, 9 a.m. ' ` 1. DANGER and There own personal pref- (Matt. 16:19), soon made stances, expending them41' le"011. • DISCOMFOR1 marwhile that, law the Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. selves without imposing erences were not a deout of every Sunday. ciding factor. The two ried men might be or- on wife and children the F WINTER FOR tests they employed dained as priests — al- inconveniences and of• MOTORING as appointed not though ten hardships their vocawere those of doctrine Lithuanian Mass: A FIT A TAILOR marriage MADE no — tion frequently involves. and authorship. If a bishops East Perth: 10.45 a.m. after Much more could be K ARINNA CLASSIFIED book's contents were not was permissible Polish Mass: NEATER DEMISTER, in conformity with apos- ordination. That law is said; but I think what West Perth: 11.30 a.m. the by AD. observed still I have been able to say tolic teaching, it was at Italian Mass: Orthodox in the brief time at my once rejected as spuri- Eastern Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunday in FROM $15.95 disposal provides a not ous. And no matter how Churches. 10 a.m. THE Catho ii c inadequate answer to To snit an popular makes et West Perth: 10.30 a.m. orthodox its contents the But vehicles. Hoidens from 194* might be, if critical ex- Church, from the third your question as to why onwards. ALUMS'''. ACIZNCIICS. Ukrainian Church, M-ay.• amination showed that it century onwards made the laws of the Catholic 66 Canning Highway, Vittoria lands: Every Sunday at Perk 6 61/04. hours was not written by the the stricter law for West- Church do not allow her 6 2944, *647!*. After 10 a.m., Summertime: apostles or by one of ern Christendom that priests to marry. 8 and 10 a.m.

,0„---- By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MUSIC.

EARLY "APOCRYPHAL GOSPELS"

N ooNAN,s

CELIBACY LAW FOR PRIESTS

yes! really well prepared

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Phone 21-2837

Record

T H E RECORD

Thursday, August 17, 1967

THE RECORD

QUEENSLAN()

Page Sixteen The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (ExceLtiteLsr.ge Crockery, etc.

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041

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178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth

BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.

Deaths LYONS (Patrick, Bishop of Sale): In loving memory of our dear cousin, who died August 13, 1967.— Sisters M. Anthony and Aidan. CURTISS: On August 12, May Elizabeth Curtiss, of 34 Camelia St., North Perth, daughter of the late William and Catherine, sister of John (decd.) lifelong friend of Nell and John Scully; after Requiem Mass her funeral took place in the C atholic Cemetery, Karrakatta.—Bowra & 0' Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. LANIGAN (R. J.): Fond memories of Dick, passed away August 10, loved brother and brother-in-law of Dolories and Pat, uncle of Sister M. Annette, Peter, Joan and Gerard. R.I.P. LEAMAN: A tribute to Myra Leaman, formerly of Joondarma and Belmont, late of St. Emilie's, who passed away on August 9. An inspiration to all. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord, and may Perpetual Light shine upon her. ÷ O 'BRIEN ( William Patrick): On August 1, suddenly, at Armadale, dearly loved and devoted husband of Grace, loving father of Patricia and Moira, and loved only brother of Mary (Bid). Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for him. OFFER (Minnie Jane): Passed away suddenly, August 6, at Denmark, beloved wife of my brother Charles. Much loved by us all.—Bet. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.

In Memoriam BRADLEY (Bridget): Fond memories of dear mother, who passed away August 13, 1966.-Remembered by her loving sons Jack, Leo and Kevin, and daughters-in-law Grace, Kath and Cecelia, and fond grandmother of nine. Jesus, Mary and Joseph have mercy on her.

WANT ? RESULTS • Then Use the . . .

CLASSIFIED A DVERTISING COLUMNS

FLAT, attractive, Nedlands; low rental in exchange for help in adjoining residence.-Ph. 85-914a.

RECORD

Tuition

PHONE 21 2837

C AREFUL individual tuition, Maths. — 28-2605.

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LIEDLE (Leon Viz cent): In loving mein. ory, darling son. Mother. R.I.P. McKENNEY (Dora): In loving memory of our dear mother, anniversary August 22, Veronica Mem and family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. TATHAM (George): Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of my loved husband and father George, died August 16, 1962. May the Perpetual Light shine upon him and may he rest in peace. TOBIN (Nell): In loving memory of my dear friend. — Always r emembered. Mavis. Our Lady of Perpettal Succour Pray for her. WILTSHIRE (G. I.): Of your charity remember in your prayers the soul of Gladys Isabel, whose third anniversary occurs on August 19, loved mother of Clive. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for her.

Bereavement KUNICIC (11.); Mrs. H. Kunicic and relatives of Yugoslavia. This is our personal expression of thanks to all who have so sincerely paid tribute to my dearly beloved husband, Mate: especially thanking Dr. Ainslie and all the Sisters of St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco; sly.); cial thanks to my dear friend, Mrs. C. King; Holy Mass will be offered in appreciation to all.

A pproaching Marriage HOTHERSALL — BLOOMFIELD: The wedding of MarY• Anne and Andrew will t ake place at St. Augustine's Church, River vale on August 26, at 5 p.m. -oteeem

125 STIRLING HWY. 2459. NEDLANDS — Tel. 86 Garden) ( Opposite the Rose WEMBLEY $13,900 SPACIOUS HOME bedrooms Brick and tile 3 lounges very large L shaped kitchens and room dining garage in foundations.

onnted and publishedoo by

Residence fion $8,000

FOLEY (C. M.): of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Catherine Mary, whose anniversary occurs on August, 20. May she rest in peace.

JOHN F. BURKE & Co.

of the.

To Let

Duplex from $10,413U , r-

FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.

WALSH'S CLEANING SERVICE

$428 dep. WA WEEK

INSURANCE CO. LTD, ( inc. (1886) in N.s.w.) Service - Security

450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21 2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year.

BUILDING, all types, new WE WANT HOUSES . . . TEENY'S Florist, 474 MODERN DANCING WEDDING gowns, brideshomes, additions, etc.; Scarborough to Yokine, Fitzgerald Street, North Classes, Monday, R.S.L. maid, flower girls frocks. Perth. We specialise in free quotes and prompt Hall, Guildford Rd., May- —12 St. George's Terrace, artificial and service.—Phone all hours Wembley — Hawthorn, f resh lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; Perth. Telephone 23-2897. wreaths, sheafs and Barker, A Bedford and S.H.C. 64-3906, J. P. Adm. 40c. Supervision domes at short notice; Class, Reg. No. 1977. Expert Dot and Wal Thompsoa ILL Party Equipment, free delivery Metro area. 'ortable Dance Floors, BUILDING, Renovating Property Managers. — Phone 28-3508, after 2,atwalks for Fashion and Home Improvement; JOHN FENNESSY & CO. hours, 23-2736. 'wades, Chairs, Tables, New Homes planned and R.E.I.W.A. A.I.S.M. itc.; Painters' Ladders erected; quotes and adEducational 244367 — A.H. 45-1145. Ind Trestles. — Devine's vice free; terms if reLEARN Italian at the 'lire Service. Ph. 46-1988. quired. —Registered Public Notices Italian Cultural Lyceum. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, —Telephone 65-1799. 'ROCKERY, Cutlery, Telephone 60-2038. CLOTHING WANTED. 3arbecue equipment, ColHelp us to help the less Piano Tuning ,ured Lights, Chairs, etc Coins • Offices fortunate by sending unPh. 68-2391. -Palmer's. • Homes BUY and sell Australian wanted clothing to the PIANO Tuning and Re • Warehouses pairs.—Telephone 86-2142, DAUGHTERS OF Houses coins, silver and copper, Wanted • OR Anywhere we Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord CHARITY, condition, foreign fine are needed CONTACT crown size also; best 534 WILLIAM STREET, Street, Claremont (late Buhler's). Quotes Free HIGHGATE. Phone 28-5018 J OHN BRADLEY, prices for my requireAgency ment s.—Phone 71-3328. Estate Leederville furFor truck to call or 622 BEAUFORT ST., Motel 14 Marlow St., Wembley. ther information ring MT. LAWLEY 87-1820, all hours. 28-4403. A ccommodation Learn To Drive

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SEE US FIRST OR SEE US LAST BUT REMEMBER —SEE US CITY HOUSING PTY. LTD 104 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Telephone 21 5827