"WPM Op 41tIREALI
No 3340
PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968.
Indecent Publications:
iRegistered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmissi9n by post as a Newspaper. , Ne4.,,###•~#0###
I
Price 8c.
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Father Pat And His "Family" I
AN UNIIIPORTO JUDGMBT IN a significant yet little publicised judgment, the Full High Court of Australia recently set aside a decision of the New South Wales Court of Appeal in relation to indecent printed matter and restored the convictions of four men. This judgment in this contentious area is highly important and is sure to affect future proceedings involving indecent publications. In delivering their judgment in the case, a number of the High Court judges expressed firm views on indecent literature.
TH E case arose from trate to conclude that the
But of that the apthe conviction by a ordinary person in this pointed tribunal of fact magistrate. Mr. W. J. community, picking up must be the judge—eviLewers, S.M., of four the copy and reading it dence we neither needmen for an offence un- as a whole, would re- ed nor permitted. der the N.S.W. Obscene gard it as a publication "Contemporary stanand Indecent, Publica- offensive to his or her dards are those current the publication of issues modesty in regard to ly accepted by the Ausof two magazines. matters of sex. tralian community," he Father Pat McCormick, Mr. Justcie Windeyer said. "Decisions in other The magistrate imR .A.A.F., with some of posed fines of $20 on in a lengthy judgment countries, one way or the children at the Tan t each of the men — the discussed the develop- the other, about particuTai village orphanage, editors of the two jour- ment of the law in this lar magazines or novels, nals and a newsagent field and the question cannot be used to decide j ust outside Phan Rang and a street news ver- of "contemporary stan- the issue of obscenity in South Vietnam. He here. dor who had them for dards." is being assisted in sale. "And community In discussing the defistandard looking s are those a f ter his The conviction in each nition of obscene publicase was for publishing cations under the which ordinary decent"charges" by the Supwritten matter alleged N.S.W. Act, he said the minded people accept. erior Sister at the OrTHE so-called generation gap must be that the Church does to be indecent; the question was: Does the They are not what those phanage, Sister Marie magistrate d i s missed publication, by reason who peddle obscenities not remain indiffere overcome by recognition and renuncia- to the problems nt and indecencies urge charges that the two of of the extent Emmanuel. which to issues of the magazine and the manner in should be accepted." tion on both sides, a recent papal letter youth. Anxious above t #411.4.#4.#041.411NOWNINPIVINIP4 , 0 were obscene. all at the crisis of faith which it deals with ffirms. a in certain sectors of sexual matters, transThe N.S.W. Court youth, the Church enAppeal, by a majority of gress the generally acThe letter was written will prevent them from deavours to save the of cepted bounds of detwo to one, by the Papal Secretary repeating the errors values of reason and of convictions. quashed the cency? of State. Amleto Cardi- which they themselves objective The N.S.W. truth. and Chief He continued: "That nal Cicognani, in the criticise." Secretary's Det hereby to maintain partment then took the is a question of fact. It name of Pope Paul VI The letter declared their religious values. case on is to be answered to the Spanish Social Full Highappeal to the reading the publicat by ion. Week. It asserted that set aside Court, which Common sense and a the "young people have beN.S.W. Court of come aware of their Appeal's order sense of decency must and restored supply the answer. p ower. They have the tions and fines convicspeeded up many transimposed "Only within very by the formations and they demagistrate. narrow limits is eviUSTRALIAN Catho- greater responsibilities mand participation, not. dence beyond the publilics gave a record suck as "Project Compasas passive subjects . . cation itself necessary $1,137,835 to the Pontifi- sion," and an increase in but as the builders of or admissible. The court cal Mission Aid Societies missionary work, positive that lica, and on Good Frithere their own cultural, In their has to determine whe- last year. were more calls on the cial and political SoThe Father ha.. day, he will return to Holy judgments. ther the publicat Members proion bepeople. t h or oughly recovere: St. John's, which is his dwelt at of the court fore it is obscene having gress." This is an increase of from his surgery of last cathedral as Bishop of definition length on the regard to the persons $135,794 over the amount The national directco November was evidenc- Rome, for the Liturgy of indecent of published classes of persons of the Pontifical Mission SOLI DAR iTY and received in 1966, and ed on March 22 by a the Cross procession at how this matter and age groups to whom or $301,302 over the 1965 Aid Societies, Bishop A. matter would affect R. E. Thomas of BatThe letter recognises Vatican announcement the Colosseum, a public amongst whom the mat- figures. the average man. ter was publishe The hurst, stressed the tendency of young that he will take in a outdoor ceremony in that a d. Chief On Mission Sunday 20 balance must be kept be- people to be impatient full round of Holy Wed; which Pope Paul has that in his Justice said "The answer to that dioceses gave more, and tween material opinion, a Picture, and spiri- and to look to the future ceremonies in Rome's taken part ever since his printed or writ- question is not to be had only seven less. election as Pope. ten This, tual aid. rather than the past, but four major basilicas. beingMatter, which an by a process of literary "considering the grave points out that "the On Holy Saturday, seen by The Pope will preside comparison. Nor is it to situation of drought and age man or the aversolidarity of one genera- over six public cere- the Pope will preside KEY be had by calling woman, in wit- the difficulties of schools ,e tion with another is also monies on five days be- over ceremonies at St. ircumstances in which nesses—whether writers, was amazing," says the The Holy Father had required by historical tween is presented Palm Sunday Paul's Outsid e the publis to hers psycholo or him annual report of the Pon- directed our thoughts to continuity, a law of proor , 4er, would Easter, and including Walls. offend his or gists — and asking to tifical Mission Aid Soci- the misery of hunger. gress, her and demands it On Easter Sunday, he his traditional Way of Modesty in sexual give their opinion in eties in Australia. Matters The Australian hierarchy recognition of attitudes will celebrate Mass on the Cross at was the Colosthe matter." indecent had responded to his ap- and renunciations on seum. 1,„ithin 11 the steps of St. Peter's the meaning Since his operaDROUGHT of peal with Catholic Relief both sides. 'ection 16 at /1 a.m, and then go tion in Novemb er, the (d) of the 11'S.W. and "Project Compasup to the main balcony Act. The drought, affecting "On one side, youth Pope has been conserv- ,f the basilica to give a large part of the pri- sion." In his television possesses ing his Justice energies and , a potential of inter view, Archbishop Kitto said his tradition L'at each al blessing mary audie producin nces g His area, and had public Honour said that 4n01agazines copy of the no one would question in turn affected the gen- Knox pointed out that very great value which appearances have been "Urbi et Orbi"—to the in question the spiritual uplift of adults must recognise city of Rome and to the cut to a minimum. that — however obscen- eral economy, and many these 1— 1,, ritained much people is the key 2nd utilise. that ity and world. A4 people faced unusual to indecency be Plainly not many other problems. Holy Week ceremonies "On the other side, The only changes in in- understood as grounds hardship. meeent, They are starving spiri- youth cannot disregard begin in St.. Peter's on the schedule from past tut for the condemnation of There was also the ur- tually as well as materi- history and the neces- Palm Sunday, there was practices is that the April 7. enough a publication—the ques- gent and increasing burvil it that ally, and to meet their sity to acquire a prepa just as plainly tion On April 11. Pope will not go to a the Pone is to be related to den of Catholic educa- spiritual needs there D anshindeeent is ration which, without will preside over Holy poor Roman parish for to make it c ontemporary standard tion, s, and as the Church only the Pontifical Mis rejecting the advice cr; Thursday ceremon t -ver for the ies at early Mass on Easter magis- community standards. In Australia assumed sion Societies. parents and teachers St. John Lateran's Basi- Day.
Closing The Gap Co-operation Call
Balanced Giving The Key, Says Report
A
Defined
Pope Paul Back To Full Work
pROOF
Standards
Thursday, April 4, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Two
Readers' Opinions . . . .
DIVIDED WORLD MINISTERS FOR HOLY WEEK
PLAY ON!
liturgical changes. CIR, As the capitalist world 10 Critics of Communism have to accept that seems to be getting into this form of totalitarian a state of financial chaos the scandal (newly elect- free from Communist IR, dominates a through the inability of socialism Father O'Brien ("Re- ed Catholic A.L.P. men domination since World large portion of the nations to balance their 10.45 a.m.: SOLEMN BLESSING op War II. cord," 28/3/68) need not please note). globe. Any attempt to re- mutual trading accounts, Finally, if Father PALMS AND SOLEMN HIGH MASS, Similarly with the sevapologise for appearing move Communism from it might be possible to to take sides in political eral major Communist O'Brien's views are offi- Russia and China by nu- add an invocation to the Celebrant: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. matters. Every citizen defence and foreign poli- cial Catholic Action — clear annihilation would Litany of the Saints— Rev. J. Bianchini. Deacon: might that platA.L.P. whatever has this privilege, and his cies in the kill the patient in curing "From all Capitalist and then Rev. M. Ford. — days -Deacon: these the is mean Sub A.L.P. The form. no leaves writing deliver evils recent the malady. This seems Communist Deacons of the Passion: Rev. P. F. McCrann Re' doubt about which side alternative government, its present parlous state to be what is happening us." and if elected would im- is understandable. P. G. F. O'Reilly, Rev. M. Ford. lie is on. At some time in the in Vietnam. Yours, &c., plement these policies. may be able to Preacher: Rev. J. Bianchini. we future In view of your frontAn alternative course JOHN R. MARTYR, The Liberal - Country work out a world system page article last week, is to attempt to Chris-- State Secretary, Government arty P cancellation of deficits of which continued alongtianise Communism. We Australian Democratic which permits and trading accounts iust n i letO'Brien's Father side used to say three Ayes at encou- Labor Party some respects as in Australia we adjust ter, how can there be any from Mass the end of rages trade with Commu ( W.A. Branch). our accounts interstate 7.30 p.m.: NOVENA DEVOTIONS. question that Pope John's 1920 onwards for this countries—is guilty nist by a system of transfer for voting on prohibition now have They purpose. to a lesser extent. We all of credits. Prayer that parties which favour and Confessions will be heard after Devotions. gone. know that the Lib.-C.P. a form of internasuch encourage Communism at exile of psalm comThe still is overnment G may socialism tional by their actions, still apthe Lavabo also offers an mitted to defend Austrasave us from to emerge plies. opportunity to pray for lia against the Commuanother world-wide deFather O'Brien's subthose cut off from comin South-East thrust nist would not be pression missions c 0 n veniently Commumunion in the 8.30 a.m.: RITE FOR THE MASS OF THE Asia; whereas the A.L.P. IR, place. of out authority in GerAn overlook the matter of nist countries. Unfortuand by its present not, is Yours, &c., CHRISM. many was quoted in the degree, and the principle policies would cave in local press as stating nately, there has been a of choosing the lesser of DONNELLY, PAUL this that suggestion and compromise. Principal Celebrant: Most Rev. M. McKeon, D,D, that only one quarter of psalm may go in present Claremont. two evils. He makes genobviis evil lesser Concelebrants: Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. Sullivan, The 14 aged cover teenagers to the eral statements Rt. Rev. Monsignor F. O'Connor. Rev, W, particular cases, without ous, therefore, and the . ears and 15 years had Foley. Rev. P. Quinn, Rev. G. Aldous, Rev, detailing whole circum- D.L.P. rejects the A.L.P. any sex instruction from Father O'Brien's in- their parents. stances. B. Hickey. For example, the liai- volved and dated sophisDeacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. three quesare There son between Communists tries about the role of the tions I would like to pose Sub -Deacon: Rev. J. Bianchini. and A.L.P. men in union D.L.P. are laughable. The to Christian parents of Vestments (white) to be worn are: Amice, Alb, elections is open, public Communist Party no lon- t oday — what sex educaCincture, Stole and Chasuble. and notorious, particu- ger wants to split the tion did we get as chil- C IR, we later or Deacons of the Holy Oils: Revs. John Russell, I. Sooner doing is it fact, In larly in Victoria and A.L.P. dren; did we have any our Leech, J. Depiazzi, J. O'Brien, M. Foster, R Queensland; and it has everything possible t3 doubts, fears and anxie- all come to age when cloudDoyle. Redemptorist Father. happened in other States preserve it intact, seeing ties about growing up thoughts become Vestments (white) to be worn by Deacons of the frequently enough to it now as a most valuable from boyhood to man- ed. After reading Mr. Don- CIR, show that the controllers servant and the only hood or from girlhood to Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb, Cincture, Stole weekly contribu- 10 With the parish of its nelly's all achieving of hope of the A.L.P. federally and Dalmatic. womanhood; what help tions to our paper, and Joondanna leading the and in the States are not aims. of the Holy Oils: Revs. J. O'Farrell, Sub-Deacons get we did guidance or for in particular his last one way with folk songs The D.L.P., understandinterested, or are unwillD. Foley, J. O'Reilly, T. O'Prey Farreliy, P. from and matter this in on school policies, I our Masses, the time is ing to do anything about ing this, has kept the whom? Franciscan Father. Father, Oblate upit the for him ripe surely think that for A.L.P. from office federalVestments (white) to he worn by Sub-Deacons What will be the an- must have come sooner. beat in our churches. ly for 13 years. and is reof the Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb. Cincture No wonder people get sponsible for the fact swers to these questions Christmas time, an ocand Tunicle. that there is no A.L.P. of our children when confused. For some 20 casion of joy to men on govern ment remaining they are the parents of years courageous men Sub-Deacon. Cross-Bearer: Rev. M. Ford. earth, could be given the the fighting future? the have been on the mainland. All priests are expected to bring their own NOTE: with Sex instruction rests arch-enemy of our faith elation intended vestments. The U.S. Government APRIL: musoul-stirring bright, and 7: Confirmation and can answer for itself, but primarily with the par- in the trade unions, the sic in contrast to out * All Metropolitan priests are expected Catholic in that less feel I ents. rather for evil" principle Canonical Visitation, the "lesser present - day uninspiring, have folthe find They will parents field. political applies again, for there Cloverdale. dreary hymns. to attend the Holy Thursday morning support of lowing pamphlets visible no had 19: Priests' Seminar. Re- can be no doubt that the F. and in them P. great Our help to whatever. Retreat might and power of the demptorist Surely, through brighter ceremonies. U.S.A. has kept the world their responsibility of Federation initiated a music as an instrument, House. giving their children sex letter-writing campaign the our younger sets through- Holy Communion WILL be distributed at instruction. about State aid, but this Mass of the Holy Oils. metropolitan out the Instruction for Boys too flopped because of area would find induceAged 12-16 Years, by Pat- lack of leadership. SUPPER, ment to fulfil their Chris- 5.30 p.m.: MASS OF THE LAST rick F. Dorian. Simultaneous contrastin attracneeds an tian Concelebrated Mass—Cathedral Staff. April 7 (Violet): PALM SUNDAY (1st Class). The Sex Instruction of ing were statements Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Children 3-12 Years, A made, which can have tive environment, that the Cross. Guide for Parents, by Sis- deceived no one. On the would serve a dual purpose, i.e. fulfil Christ's in(1st Week Holy in Monday April 8 (Violet): ter M. Winefride. one hand, "We are right tentions for them, cmd campaign." this Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the Cross. behind As Catholic parents, let gladden their young a FRIDAY OF THE PASSION April 9 (Violet): Tuesday in Holy Week (1st us stress upon our chil- and, on the other, to hearts with upbeat mu"The priests, of gathering Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the Cross. dren the need to live AND DEATH OF OUR LORD. sic. April 10 (Violet): Wednesday in Holy Week (1st chaste lives. Instruction Church is not to be used Reforms are rampant, 10 a.m.: STATIONS OF THE CROSS. on the physical side of in this way." Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the Cross. April 11 (White): HOLY THURSDAY (1st sex alone is not suffi- It became quite clear so why not a brighter ACTION. cient.I consider the ideal in the policy speeches of music crusade to enable 3 p.m.: SOLEMN LITURGICAL Class). Mass Proper. GovernLiberal the both us to register joy a in way of giving sex instrucApr:I 12 (Black): GOOD FRIDAY (1st Class). Celebrant: Rev. J. Bianchini. befitting the tion to our children is by ment and in those of the manner Liturgical Action. Deacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. the Christian example of Leader of the Opposition, times we're in, with the April 13 (White): HOLY SATURDAY (1st our ub-Deacon: Rev. P. F. McCrann. S con both were they that youngsters the setting love, care and attenClass). Easter Vigil. tion, coupled with the tent to assume that Cath- beat, and we as partici- Lector: Seminary Student. April 14 (White): EASTER SUNDAY (1st Class). physical instruction as olic parents can be bled pants embracing modern Deacons of the Passion: Rev. P. F. McCrair, Rev' for at least another three modes in music. Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of and when required. P. G. J. O'Reilly. Rev. J. Bianchini. years. A distinction was Easter. Preacher: Rev. P. F. McCrann. A CATHOLIC PARENT, No doubt, the consermade between meeting Yours, &c., the demands of the P. vatives will frown at pos- 7.30 p.m.: STATIONS OF THE CROSS. • 8 ST QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 Name and address and C. Association and sible changes in church supplied.) the P. and F., because of music; however, choirs Preacher: Redemptorist Father. t he acute lack of visible could be retained rendersupport from our lea- ing hymns with the neA iSTUMEN f AV NG CONTRACTORS lilt that would lift joy to ders. • I.AwN •Niu GARDEN CONSTRUCTIoN • ROTARY HOEING. LEVELLING. EXCAVATING I remember the war heaven in the modern • ()POTATIONS GIVEN PREZ OF COPT days in the country portrayal of acceptable N B.—NO MORNING CEREMONY. where I was born with a Christian offering. AN 10.30 p.m.: BLESSING OF THE NEW FIRE of pride and sadmixture YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST Time the erase cannot ness. The Catholic minoCHANTING OF P ASCHAL CANDLE, SIR. Last Sunday we at- rity under Archbishop solemn Easter occasions Ph C MPS ) PROPHECIES AND LITANY OF SAINTS tended five o'clock Mass ( later Cardinal) de Jong, of our faith, and homage 't St. Patrick's Church, stood as one against the is paid to Christ with BOANS MORLEY RENEWAL OF BAPTISMAL VOWS. (The Pharmacy Right Inside Roans) 7remantle. At the con- brutalities of the GestapO music and deeds in keepHave your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered ing with Passiontide 3rdiught: THE FIRST EASTER MASS A141) -lusion of the Mass a and Nazi rulers. Phone 76 1395 'lost surprising thing I also know that some However, let the joyous LAUDS. t:ekapened. A large num- will accuse me of dis- tidings in the church be )er of the congregation loyalty by expressing my- uplifted with the new Ceremonies: Staff and Students of -St. Charles i PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS had begun to move out of self in this way. But look, new-blood beat that Sem:nary. 'he church before the honestly, there are times will fill the empty void, 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and with far greater effect :- elebrant had even reach- when I feel 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH deeply ed the bottom steps of ashamed to be called an than we find in existine church choirs and music i 8-4541 8-4541 he altar and genuflected. "Australian Catholic." As the Mass was not late 4 Yours, &c., Yours, &c., t Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment i in finishing, it was all the M ASSES: 7, 8. 9, 10 and SOLEMN HIGH G. SAPPELLI, e.,...........................,,,, F. J. more surprising. TIPPETT, 98 Beatrice Street, at 11 a.m. EVENING MASS at 5 p.m Manning. If it is considered dis- Innaloo. Solemn High Mass at 11 am•ourteous to leave a pubwill be a direct Telecast. lic meeting before the • tr, METRISTS ,thairman has closed the 72. Scarborough Beach Road Phone 24 3543 Preacher at 11 am. Mass: Rev. F. Walsh. HOLY OILS DISTRIBUTION meeting, surely it is mot ulAnnar, Street Kalgoorlie Phone K 795 so where the Mass is con PRIESTS are reminded to have their cleaned Oil Master of Ceremonies for all Ceremonies: Re ' ' .n 6 -\orr,rnetrISt cerned. If the Mass repu -Corcoran. %ock:i handed in to the Church Office before means anything to us ,c-,n±47,r merning. April 8. not. be FO Tilde SF W rn P A ONDSON & SONS CONF.:743:0W DURING HOLY S leave the chureh bar, '"-inct PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS the HOLY COMMUNION - VEDNESDAY: After Novena DevotionS. A no left the silt,nr Certified West Australia Hot Water Specialists anr 5.3u "go, 7'HURSDAY: 12 noon to 1 p.m.; 4 till hn Holy Midthe receive at Communion is <*^^ very p All work Guaranteed General Plumbing 11.1:1 the in Cross After FRIDAY: Stations of the mass following the Easter Vigil are StatiolD Yours. &o, Phones: 28 1714. After Hours 7 87 7653. 28 2095 after p.m.; ng i 3 p.m.; 1 till 2 till at mitted to receive Holy Communion JOAN JAC"80 JAMES STREET, PERTH the Cross at 7.30 p.m. - • Masses on tlio. Sun -i v morning. Fremantle.
P ALM SUNDAY
S
THE
S PY WEDNESDAY
Teeners
H OLY THURSDAY
S
School Support
MUSIC
Official Engagements
Masses For The Week
G OOD FRIDAY
J. L. Fitzsimmons & Co.
Manners
H OLY SATURDAY
BOB DEVEREUX (
JACKSONS
E ASTER SUNDAY
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
1
Thursday, April 4, 1968
C.B.H.S. Bedford Park Successes
THE RECORD
Page Three
Honour NEW ARCHBISHOP FOR OCEANIA For Saint
ROPE PAUL HAS AP French-born Archbishop young man he was sent POINTED A TAHI- Paul Maze, S.S.C.C., 83, to France for studies, will retain the title of and went to the Paris TIAN PRIEST TO BE the Archdiocese, which seminary of Issy-LesTHE FIRST LOCALLY has a Catholic population Moulineaux and later to EADING Members of of 28,000. The appoint- the University of Poitiers. Parliament attended BORN ARCHBISHOP IN PUPILS at the Christian Brothers' High ment was announced in Here he obtained a licenunveiling the tablet of a OCEANIA. Sydney by the Apostolic tiate in Letters and in School, Bedford Park, had won a number in honour of St. Thomas Delegate, Archbishop En- Civil Law. He has named Father More in Westminster of scholarships in the past year, said the In 1954 Archbishop Michael Coppenrath, 44, rici. H a 11, adjoining the Brother eadmaster, Sharpe, when H. S. Maze sent him to Rome, Coadjutor as Archbishop Archbishop Michael H Houses of Parliament in of Papeete, Tahiti, with Coppenrath, who was or- where he obtained the Lon don. ninth annual the report presented of he the right of succession, dained in 1954, is the sec- Doctorate in Canon Law The tablet reads: "In and as Apostolic Admini- ond locally born bishop from the Gregorian Unithe school on March 8. this hall Sir Thomas strator of the same Arch- in Oceania, the first being, versity. Back in Tahiti in Chancellor of diocese. More, Commonwealth scho- ents and friends associaBishop Pio Taofinu'u, re- 1959, he worked in parEngland. Speaker of the larships had been award- tions, and ladies' auxilicently nominated to the ishes, taught in Catholic House of Commons, auand was in diocese of Apia, Western schools ed to Geoffrey Kissane ary. All these did excelCom- lent work, and the school thor of Utopia, was concharge of the youth Samoa. and Colin Smith; demned to death, 1st monwealth Tech meal wished to thank all those movement and the CathJuly, 1535." John who took part in them. A rch bishop Coppen- olic press. He became to scholarships Smith, Anrath's paternal grand- Vicar General of the St. Thomas More was Gaunt, Noel Mark Bur- FUTURE BROTHERS father was Dutch and his Archdiocese of Tahiti in Lave11, condemned to death for thony mother French. As ki 1966. treason for refusing to Three boys from the ton, Ron Hills, Peter Bostake an oath of suprewell and Lee Hare, who school had offered themBayswater selves for the cause of macy to King Henry also won a VIII as head of the shire scholarship and a Catholic education. Mark Lynn scholarship. This Buton, Lee Hare and Church. His feast day is July 9. latter, as also a Lynn Colin Smith had entered scholarship won by Mark the Christian Brothers' The present Lord IN a room of the Venice Burton, are subject to Juvenate at the beginning Chancellor of England, other holding Patriarchate named the of the year. Brother their not Lord Gardiner—who is Hall of John XXIII, the scholarships. Paul Frap- Sharpe wished them, on head of judiciary-the court of inquiry into the ple was awarded the 2/ behalf of the meeting, and the present Speaker writings and virtues of 28th Battalion scholar- every success and blessof the Commons. Dr. the Patriarch of Venire ing. ship. Horace King, jointly who became Pope John This honours list was conducted the unveiling XXIII began its investibacked by successes in NEW-LOOK RETREATS of tablet. the gations. the Junior Certificate, Bedford had taken part "I have the honour of where 25 out of 30 obtain- in the Christian Living; Example opening, with the consent ed five or more subjects, camps held at Guilderand three further partial ton. These camps, said Among the principal of the Cardinal Patriarch, passes. present were the proceedings of the guests Brother Sharpe, might be first solemn and public The school was appre- interpreted as John Cardinal Heenan Vatican dative of the interest session of the rogatory of Wesminster and An II's idea of the formal reshown by Shire Presi- treat. They had been glican Archbishop Mich- process of this cause cf so dent, Mr. Cook, and the successfu ael Ramsey of Canter- beatification and canonil that the school sation," Bayswater Shire Council. would take declared the bury. part in them Chancellor of the PatriMr. Cook had also dis- again in Lord Gardiner said 1968. played a keen personal that Sir Thomas is lam archate of Venice, Moninterest and had made STAFF CHANGES ous because he chose to signor Sergio Sambin. available two valuable He then swore in the give up his possessions, There had been a numprizes. judges and formally apreputation his and finber of staff changes in ally his life for a prin- pealed to all in possesthe past year. Brother PARENTS AND sion of writings from the ciple. Sharpe himself had reTEACHERS hand of Pope John XXIII "We have as part of placed Brother Edmunds, our heritage the ex- to bring them to the Parents have the God- who had assumed the ample of a man who knowledge of the tribunal given right of educating headmastership of Saint would not compromise within six months. their children, said the Francis', East Victoria Present in the 18th-cen(-in a question of conMARK BURTON Head master. Realising Park. Brothers Glass and tury hall which once bescience," he adde d. their limitations, they ex- Killigrew had been trans"That is not something longed to the Doges of tend this right to the ferred to C.B.C., LeederTRIPLE SUCCESS that happens so fre- Venice were Pope John's school. But they cannot ville, and the former's Brother Sharpe's an- quently that we can af- successor in the Patriabsolve themselves from place as science master any further responsibi- had been filled by Bro- nouncement that three ford to let it be for- archate, Giovanni Cardioutstanding scholars had gotten.nal Urbani , and more lity. There must be the ther Corish. Brother entered the Christian than a dozen bishops, infullest co-operation be- Buckley joined the staff, cluding Archbishop Loris tween parents and tea- but was later recalled to Brothers' Juvenate at Capovilla of Chieti-Vasto, chers in all aspects of Melbourne when the new Geraldton is worthy of comment. All who was secretary to moral, intellectual, and Australian provinces further Pope John both in Venice Physical development of were formed. Mr. Carroll three boys began school and in the Vatican. the boys entrusted to also had been able to together at St. Peter's, their care. stay only a short time on Bedford Park, graduated Cardinal Urbani, speakMany avenues of tea- the staff. Brother Sharpe t ogether to the Christian ing of the life and virtues cher-parent dialogue are wished them both suc- Brothers' High School, of Pope John, recalled Open; conferences, par- cess in their new appoint- and have now entered the "s0. speaks truth, not ments. He also spoke of Juvenate together, after even the Venetians who The heads of Lebanon's welcomed him here on the work of Mrs. Goss winning major scholarand Mr. Cockle in the ships. The scholarships Eastern - Rite Catholic March 15, 1953, knew and will be tenable during communities primary school. ( M e 1 kite, understood immediately They were as much respon- the first two years of Armenian, Syrian and what a great treasure the Maronite) are studying Lord offered them in the sible for higher successes Juvenate training. T he original singing tea-kettle in sparkling Mark is the son of Mr. a proposal for unification person of the new Patrias the secondary teastainless steel with a solid copper bottom. chers. This team spirit and Mrs. E. Burton, of of their major semi- arch." With a graceful black plastic handle with Bedford Park: Lee, the naries. led to success. The formal inquiry into bright red trigger and a broad, flat base son of Mr. and Mrs. A. There is a possibility the life of Pope John SPORT t hat hugs your range unit. It heats so quickHare, also of Bedford the unification process must proceed in other ly too — sings when water boils! Park, and Colin the son might later be extended cities in which he lived— Every boy is expected of Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, to include Greek Ortho- Bergamo, Sofia, Instant o take part in sport. of Embleton. dox seminaries. bul, Paris and Rome. Some notable successes MIIIIM1==111=111111111111111111111111•11 ------- '4wrommoNisammanommnrg have been achieved. The under -14 football team was the undefeated premier of the C.C.A. competition. In the East Perth League, the school under 12 team was also premier. The athletic team had done exceptionally well at the inter-school Athletic Carnival, winning four out of the five team trophies. That the school had done so well in sports was due to the Cnr. Cambridge work of Brother Corish, the coaches and CT Kimberley St,. teamassistant managers.
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Thursday, April 4, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Four
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses • • •
A
Hippies And Antis
S the sea rolls into shore, each wave has its trough
and crest. Extremes are found at both ends of anything which moves. THESE troughs and crests need not be bad; in fact, they may be very helpful to society. Consider two such movements in history and then look at their modern counterparts.
they believed, would bring down the mercy of God on the affluent. Moses on the mountain top prayed for his people and even stood between the anger of God and those whom he was leading out of slavery. Just as clouds gather up moisture from the .sea and carry it over mountains to let fall on arid lands, so these seemingly antiworldly men were really committed to the relaying of prayers and merits to the spiritually dry.
Fl AT the other end THROUGH Chris tian INVOLVED of the spectrum Fl
APART history, there have al-
ways been anchorites and missionaries. The anchorites were those who fled the world because it was evil; they found quiet nooks, hills or deserts away from the world of business and daily life where they gave themselves over to contemplation and prayer. But they were not anti-social or useless. While they did not seem to benefit 'society materially, they did, however, benefit it spiritually. Their basic principle was physical separateness which did not preclude spiritual benefits; so they offered their penances to make up for the excesses of others; their poverty,
were the missionaries. These were not alienated from the world; they were immersed in it. Long before the popular word -involvement" was used, the great missionary Paul was involved in the academies of Athens. the tent-making business in Corinth, and the evangelising of the Praetorian Guard. In all ages, there have been the footloose who suffered the martyrdom of cutting themselves off from their fatherland, breaking family ties in order to immerse themselves in the culture, the sufferings, the agonies, the starvations and the ignorance of other people.
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I can remember being in a small mission in Africa. One missionary said: "I am leaving tomorrow." I asked him where he was going. He said he did not know where, nor how long he would be away. He would just go out among the people to help them solve their problems, give them medicines and teach them agriculture.
Fl T H E S E ascetics and TODAY missionaries were the trough and the crest of the waves of a spiritual culture. Now take away from culture a sense of Divine Judgment and the value of a soul; declare God dead, and turn the Kingdom of God into a secular city, and what is left? In place of the anchorites you have the "Hippies" — the twentieth-century anchorites who run away from the world, turn their backs to it, isolate themselves from home and society ,not to live a life of penance for the sake of others, but to be monks without God, Jeremiahs without Israel, prodigals without a father's house, the unpenitential society—opposing gurus of the concrete desert. At the other end are the new mission-
aries or what might be called the "Anti-s." Having lost the Kingdom of God, they do not know what they are for; but they do know what they are against. Like missionaries, they burn with zeal, but not to build something up, but to tear something down.- Violence is not against themselves for all their swords are thrust outward. They are revolutionists without a programme; Stalinsts without Marx; they burn draft cards and will burn income tax forms tomorrow. Their throats cry "down," but they are mute when it comes to saying "up." Their protests sometimes are right, but they have no reforms. But this is not all bad. A Hippie is a St. Francis who refuses to work, and an Anti is a Francis Xavier without his cross. Every extreme is close to great-. ness. The quiet ones who run away from society and the angry ones who reject it really should get together. If Mary Magdalene lost the love of Christ she found in Simon's house, she would have been a Hippie. If Paul ever lost the vision he had on the way to Damascus, he would have been an Anti. Hippies are potential anchorites, but they need Love; Antis are potential political saviours of our people, but they need Truth. Genius to madness is indeed near allied.
ROME REPORT ....
But Cardinal Antonio Samore, former under. secretary of the Secrete. riat of State and now president of the pontiii. cal commission for Latin America, was in the front ting analysis of the row during the hard-hit. C hurch's information Anthony by systems Spencer, who directed the documentary study for the project. Every now and again Cardinal Samore took off his earphones to give himself respite and, per. think about the haps, Docuof Service The this by with but it, about Congregathe and tutes adopt F. must // Bogota Eucharis. coming Studies and mentation religious the all meeting curia. the strategy tions of the Roman or the need Congress tic supOver forty missionary- orders have seen the ( SEDOS), which is of guerrilla sending institutes with needs and are going to ported by 27 missionary for more Latin American schools, but as primary Half fighters,- said Canon about a quarter of a mil- see their people get ade- institutions. tune in quate training. We have many again were con- then he would membership, total lion Francios Houtart, "with rest of the hear to again of meeting the by vinced we now but lost years, 10 for the first time in the dispersion of decision- Church's history were will start catching up. the need for collaobra- the 41-page analysis of Church's shortcoim making centres, but a gathered together for a There is a desperate need tion. SEDOS has grown the in collecting, Pro. ings Congregathe inforoutside up policy - making meeting. for research and and common aim." tion for Evangelisation cessing, analysing which The remainder of the 180 mation experts." information using that work the has and The prefect of the participants were reprethe Congregation could cripple decision making, Congregation of Reli- sentatives of other instiwell have done itself. The with connected Ildetutions gious, Cardinal Congregation must evenbrando Antoniutti, seat- the developing countries, ed in the front row of such as "Misereor," the Houtart tually accept its findings Houtart's a udienc e, German charitable orgatold a similar and recommendations beblinked rapidly at those nisation. and Caritas. story to the seminar par- cause all the missionary support words and one could ticipants — that he had institutes imagine cerebral bulbs. been searching in vain SEDOS. iv iedntC thrgeoolin: E l ettered Maryknoll, for five years for a sociosaid ' H T I ernment Melville and Camillo logist to work in the Spencer after the semi. Torres, lighting up. Camerouns. He added of "has a huge input nar, that the Church had too Houtart was explaining HE work of the wrong of inforkinds HE missionary few sociologists and too how the Churches would SEDOS has a gathered in the orders' repre- many demands were be- still wider relevance. The mation tackle the problem of and put to no way wrong underdeveloped coun- sentatives enthusiastical- ing made on them. who use. The result is that it superior - generals tries. The occasion was a ly accepted the project Brother Thomas More, support it are also linked is out of touch with the seminar held in Rome report and its implica- American superior - gen- with other Roman Conn is ape wais igii Church. titn it. This C (March 15-17) to present tions that more specialist eral of the Xaverian Bro- gregations, particularly nociel the results of a four-year t raining was needed for thers, underlined the the Congregation for Re- ago awnh unctehde, hCuotu neon study into Church educa- the missions, particularly meeting's ultimate con- ligious and must eventu- was tional, health and social in the fields of sociologi- cern when he said "the ally press there for the still formal leadership is aid to developing coun- cal research and informa- thrust for renewal of the same standards of infor- appalw o sout alty h ing l tion; that collaboration Church will come from mation as the basis for tries. with de- the different between coun- decision-making. ernse% developing o The study, financed by staaltilcepad is "Thiaregefloyrm among and nominations The Secretariat of State tries." The seminar was the Ford Foundation, insti tutes one step towards the will also get the message solids. was directed by Canon missionary on social extended; and Church finding out what that it is necessary to trating of pointing Houtart, director of the must be instead rity theology of de- is its relationship to de- convert from a family Louvain University Socio- that a be velopment and how it business to a modern must velopment rn Religious Research cengyayaanhdealdai tyThaere clerw the The officials mg the leadership while will be transformed by concern. tre, and Professor Egbert forged. These points were em- solidarity with the emerg- who are supposed to the formal leaders are De Vries, director of the establish the central sta- t ripping along a fair 01 Hague Institute of Social bodied in the final resolu- ing nations. nngter.wfu!l Studies when work began tion which asked the nhge awloo ri.ppiT The seminar reflected tistics office in the Secre- l baeshit ntd are at of not State did tariat Evan in 1963, but now at Pitts- Congregation for Tt the transformation. thing is that they gelisation to put "the concerned a study which even attend the seminar. burgh University. whi.c.11 development" was a joint Protestant"They lack both money need a leadership It consisted of a study theology of inowd: ism next its for agenda the on mto a n n y a d c whose project Catholic combines and said influence," of the Churches' informaalso to findings will be presented Canon Houtart. "I pre- thinkra sitiyousidnddel s ni u a stress tion systems regarding June meeting and conother the consider radicals to Protessubsequently one the of earliest pared four their own work and of the seminar. tant missionary bodies in papers regarding the all they field studies — Christian clusions of the Lon- Geneva. Moreover, it was Vatican's statistical of- their language so a5, 9 director The Inin education higher Research Announced during the fice," said Anthony Spen- a h Pastoral don hlen ctio eaw avoid dia; the Christian ChurchAnthony Spen- seminar that the Protes- cer, "and am distressed es' medical work in the Institute, ohses enthusiastic. tant "World Christian at its slowness in getting duHalelyagdedtetdingthaactr Camerouns; the contribu- cer, was 115 We've "WhenIstarted in this Handbook" and the Cath off the ground. tion of the Catholic col oversem e t Church to rural develop- game 15 years ago," he olic "Bilan du Monde" been awaiting its inaugu- been "bendingth moderate would be to merged into ration for four years and wards" ment in North-East Bra- said, "I could not get any assistance one publication giving an it still seems in an early language at or zil; and social values ex- money main a pressed in Colombian from Church officials; account of the Churches. stage of development. What was its the gave Worse still, those con- suit? "It ten years ago they would activities in the world. secondary schools. _1 1! new e71 a egns. The trans formation nected with it are appar- pi people that vetrailortsh-ign The presentation was concede Pon the of erstanding aimed primarily at the should be trained for must affect the Church's ently ecclesiastics with- d do certeA' superior-generals of the this kind of work, but central government. The out the necessary metho- they have to missionary-sending insti-, did not do anything seminar was organised dological knowledge."
From DESMOND O'GRADY
And How?
Who Knows What
W
Too Few
C
Special ist Training T
Dynamism Needed
ANON
Linked T
‘l'
Thursday, April 4, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Five
Ilia And Buffalo Banks Assist Thailand farmers
AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF has allocated $5,000 to of whom were charity and could pay little help in the establishment of buffalo and rice co-operatives cases for their education. in the north-east provinces of Thailand to enable peasant DESPERATE farmers to get the fruits of their labours instead of the This meant that bemerchants who have been exploiting them. tween 2,500 and 3,000 1,500 boys and girls, most
In support of his appli- son and Father Toms or less destitute, but were getting education cation for the grant, said that if they had Father Toms said he had which under normal conAnthony Toms, some pumps for irriga- seen what they had ditions would not be Father of Melbourne tion they could substan- achieved with the little available to them. Howormerly f Mission Plan tially alter the lives of they had received and the ever, this could not go on and now the Vorasan these people. Money for results were tremendous. for very long as the finanof irector D On the question of edu- cial situation was getting in Bang- drugs and other life-savSchool Fithaya said in a letter to ing medicines would also cation, Father Toms said desperate. With forty teaCatholic Relief add years to the lives of they were running three chers, it was very diffiAustralian they began these poor people. high schools in the dio- cult, but this was only before that The people were more cese, the largest with one aspect. instituting rice banks, farmers were Assistance to self-help the peasant paying up to 65 per cent projects, such as the bufmerfalo banks and rice of their crops to the chants on corrupt inbanks of Thailand, can terest rates. be extended by Australian Catholics by their Father Toms said that fifth support of Project Comlast year, for the passion, the Lenten Apyear in a row, the rice the peal now being conductharvest failed and by ed in Catholic churches middle of this year there throughout Australia. would be literally thousands with insufficient food. Australian Cath olics can help to meet this and similarly desperate situations in South-East Asia OSLEM and Hindu taken in individual cases by contributing, as a perleaders spoke in de- where their continued sonal sacrifice, to the Lenten Appeal, Project fence of foreign mission- presence in India is conCompassion, now being aries at a meeting held at sidered prejudicial to the conducted in Catholic Tiruchi, India, to protest national interest," Mr. churches throughout Aus- against anti - missionary Shukla said. moves by the governtralia. An apparent applicament. tion of this "national inCOMMISSION on Hindu spokesman K. A. terest" aspect is seen in BANK SYSTEM and justice peace P. Viswanathan, who orFather Toms' letter ganised the meeting, said current actions in border modelled on the Pontifisaid that to try to over- that missionaries have areas, where the presence cal Commission 10 r come some of the social done great good for In- of foreigners amid tribes- World Peace and Justice This magnificent crystal cross comprised of twenty-six pieces of optical crown men clamouring for indeproblems, which include dia by their efforts pendence is regarded by will be formed by the glass hangs resplendent above the altar in Ledbury Parish Church, Western England. provision of assistance against u n touchability, bishops of New Zealand, Claimed to be the only cross of its kind in Britain, it is said to become splendidly for needy schools, they child marriage and other Indian State and national it was announced in alive when the early morning sunlight shines through an adjacent stained glass authorities as a risk to had started the co-opera- social evils. Auckland on March 15. window, and special spotlights are used to create a similar effect during services. Indian security. tives and simple credit He asked whether InThe announcement was The crystals, cut from raw glass by a British company, are fixed with neoprene unions, the co-operatives dia's democratic constiThus in the border by the secretary of packing in a silver bronde frame to form a cross some 8 feet 6 inches high made being in the nature of tution could logically for- State of Assam the State and 4 buffalo banks and rice bid Christian mission- government has inform- the New Zealand Bishops' feet 8 inches across. Owen Bishop Conference, banks. aries from coming into ed the superiors of all N. Snedden, after their missionary, organisations Under this system, buf- the country without also meeting in Wellington. faloes are hired out to refusing Hindus permis that all foreigners servThe bishops also decidthe farmers, who have to sion to go out and preach ing with them must leave to provide a theologi ed breed them with good their religion in other within 18 months. Eight college in New Zeacal C a t ho li c missionaries stock animals and the lands. for priests, religious land have already been barred calves are then returned The Moslem speaker, from service in Assam and laity in association to the bank, where they T. Amurdeen Ahmed, al- under this policy. with the national semiare cared for until they luded to Indian history, nary at Mosgiel, Dunedin. are old enough to do field saying that Moslem em- NEW RESTRICTIONS work. perors had personally inAID "And so we hope an vited foreign missionMr. Shukla explained At the meeting, the overall process will be- aries to preach Christian- to parliament the Indian gin," said Father Toms' ity at their courts. government's increasing- bishops gave special atletter. tention to the question of The meeting was at- ly restrictive standards "Likewise, we are build- tended by Catholic for admitting new for- overseas aid. Auxiliary He Bishop J. Delargey of ing the rice banks and Bishop James Mendonca eign missionaries. the actual farmers said "foreign mission- Auckland, national chairand of Tiruchi. aries coming as addition- man of Catholic overseas Peasants are getting the fruits of their labour al members or as re-- aid, reported that an iniand NATIONAL INTEREST not the placements for existing tial survey showed that merchants who The Indian government missionaries are admit- Catholic c o n tributions have been them. Before exploiting has affirmed a policy ted only if they possess orr the missions and we began leading towards com- out stand ing qualifica- overseas aid is about this bank the Were paying up farmers plete Indianisation of all tions or specialised ex- $560,000 a year. to 63 per Completely up to date cent of "This would represent perience and Indians are their crops to the foreign missions. merchants on Explaining this policy not available for such a proportion of Church edition with new English corrupt in- last month in the Indian posts." terest rates." finances well above the C anon. parliament, the Minister Father Shukla told the legis- one per cent often sugToms said that of State Home Affairs, V. appropriate gested as an the average wage of a C. Shukla, said it would lators that entry visas target," Bishop Delargey peasant in the north-east be put into effect gradu- under this policy were said. "Indications are Provinces given to 448 missionaries Edited by REVEREND P. L. percentage the was 30 to of Thailand ally and that the govern- in 1965 and 332 in 1966, in that 40 cents a day ment has no intention of MURPHY, D.D., ST. PAThigher than five could be ,and out of this they had issuing any general order addition to 276 "special per cent." MANLY, RICK'S COLLEGE, endorsements" for BriLo feed six or seven chil- expelling all foreign misN.S.W. dren, tish Commonwealth missionaries from the counECUMENISM There sionaries. Of waterwas a great lack try. 1. All Masses and Rites from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday. inclusive. 2. The in the dry seaThe bishops reviewed "Action is, however, full text of the Altar Missal approved by the Australian Episcopal Conference. PETITION ecumenical activities in 3. Approved Australian text for the Ordinary of the Mass. 4. In addition, the text approved by the Australian bishops for the Bidding Prayers, the Exsultet The protest meeting in the country and decided and the Blessing of the Baptismal Water when these are sung in English. 5. A Tiruchi follows other "to encourage to the utpractical selection of hymns for the procession on Palm Sunday; the washing protests against the gov- most prayerful collaboraof the feet; the solemn transferring of the Blessed Sacrament and the Veneraernment policy by both tion in the Church Unity tion of the Cross. 6. Musical notation for the unveiling of the Cross, the ComOctave to be held beChristian and non-Chrismunion (psalm 21), the dialogue before the Exsultet and the Blessing of the OPTOMETRISTS Ascension and Baptismal Water; Litany of the Saints and Alleluia. 7. Passion narratives and OPTICIANS tian groups. In Agra, for tween marked to indicate the parts of the three readers. & A number of explanatory example, Indian - born Pentecost." 16 Plaza within the rites. 9. 128 pages, size 7/ x 411. legible type, printed in Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Archbishop Dominic R. The bishops also alter- commentaries two colours throughout. Price 50 cents, AVAILABLE NOW FROM YOUR B. Athaide, O.F.M. Cap., ed the current ruling BOOKSELLER. If more convenient, post the coupon below. has suggested that non- here that combined serCatholic alumni of a vices with other ChrisBombay Catholic school tian groups must take gather signatures on a place on "neutral" petition opposing the ground, such as a hall government moves. and not in a church. They Perth Arcade & THE ONLY HOLY Cnr. Kippax and Waterloo Streets. Surry 19 Barrack St., Perth The petition is based have now given permisHills. Telephone: 211-453.1. • Lottery Agency on a letter by a non-Cath- sion for "non-liturgical" WEEK BOOK WITH Please post to me the NEW HOLY WEEK olic saying that his edu- services for unity and for THE FULL TEXT OF BOOK at a cost of 50 cents. • Newsagency cation at the Catholic in- special occasions to be THE AUSTRALIAN held in a church. stitution was is my cheque for "the Enclosed finest • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency that this country could They also ALTAR MISSAL extended the NAME give us" and that he had scope of the national • Tobacconist never been E subjected to cumenical Commission ADDRESS Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre proselytising by Catholic to provide for contact Please add postage of 5 cents. P.ID priests or Sisters. with non-Christians.
Missionaries Claimed As Security Risk
M
N.Z. Bishops Confer
A
DANNELL & GOLLOP
D OOGUES
E.J. DWYER_
Ties That Bind. . • by Father T. McHugh
T
Thursday, April 4, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Six
HE Report of the American National Advisory
C ommission on Civil Disorders, presenting the findings of the President's Committee on Civil Disorders, has been published. THE specific focus of the report is America's cities, the crime and riots that have ravaged them in past years, and the threat of similar violence this c oming summer.
Although the report is a long and tedious document, one can profit from reading it, or at least from reading selected sections of it. The report analyses the causes of riots and also the reasons — poverty, lack of
opportunity, segregation—for the utter frustration of the Negro population of this country. In the introduction the basic reason is stated succinctly: "What white Americans have never fully understood—but what the Negro can never forget —is that white society is deeply implicated in the ghetto. White institutions created it, white institutions maintain it, and white society condones it." The commission drew upon the best information and advice that it could call upon, and despite the ominous tone of the report, the finished document presents some rays of hope. The final chapters take on a more positive and optimistic tone.
Negro Family Life THE particular focus of this column, however, is a short statement on Negro family life, as compared to the family life of the immigrant and ethnic groups that had originally populated the ghetto sections of our large cities. This short analysis is all the more
Civil Disorder And Family Life valuable because we often tend to subscribe to the position that the immigrants came to America, without money, without education, without knowing the language, and they made out well. The implication is that the failure of the Negro population to advance must be due to basic inferiority. The report tells us that cultural factors made it easier for the immigrants to escape from poverty. They came when the whole society was poorer, when ambitions were narrower, when jobs in the industrial economy were mostly unskilled. They were able to save some money and, with their small savings, to buy homes and small businesses. Their ethnic culture encouraged local stores that provided supplies that were familiar to them. The families were large, and many generations shared the same household, assuring more than one source of income. On the other hand, the Negro came to the large city under different circumstances. He did not have the support of a community held together by ethnic ties. He spoke the language of the land, but not necessarily the language of the ghetto. He was relegated to jobs that others would not take, "paid too little to be able to put money in savings for new enterprises." The small stores of the immigrant community forestalled his opening new businesses, and in time many of the stores that were in the ghetto came to be owned by outsiders who engaged in a certain profiteering.
a result of slavery and of long periods of unemployment afterwards, the Negro family structure had become matriarchal; the man played a secondary and marginal role in his family . . . Negro men were often rejected by their wives or often abandoned their homes because they felt themselves useless to their families." The section of the report dealing with unemployment gives added force to the importance of adequate job opportunities. "The capacity to obtain and hold a 'good job' is the traditional test of participation in American society. Steady employment with adequate compensation provides both purchasing power and social status. It develops the capabilities, confidence and self-esteem that an individual needs to be a responsible citizen and provides a basis for a stable family life." As Daniel Moynihan has noted: "Employment not only controls the present for the Negro American, but, in a most profound way, it is creating the future as well." Most successful Americans are completely unable to understand the frustrations of the man who is denied access to a job he can do, and most Americans are therefore unable to understand the plight of the Negro male, especially w hen the jobs in our society require more and more specialised training. Undoubtedly some of the observations and conclusions of this report will be questioned. By and large, however, it gives us a good understanding of some of the reasons for the inequality in American society and the results of that inequality.
Fewer Incentives goes on to say Mir THEthatreport "Negro men had fewer cultural incentives to work in a dirty job for the sake of the family. As
THE ADDRESS of the local C atholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548,
U.N. Conference On Trade And Development
On the part of the the key question. Unless donor nations, the com- the developing nations mittee urged that aid be attain self-sufficiency in From the . . . directed towards farming food, they cannot prorather than industry in gress to industrialisation, CATHOLIC the the poor -nations. by which they can engage NEWS ports from developing Food must continue to in world trade. be given to food-deficit countries? Meanwhile, having neiSERVICE peoples, but in such a ther food surpluses nor way that production and industrial output with of INDIA! prices are not depressed which to repay loans, in those countries. their economies stagnate Nor do the developed Food aid should not and only larger amounts national market or the countries see their way provide undue incentives New Delhi, domestic consumer. Still, clear to finance food im- for greater food produc- of aid can get them over 20 Mabel St March 23: they must meet interest ports to needy nations tion in the developed the hump. The longed-for "take-off" point eludes 67 2716 on industrial from other developing payments And where countries. H E tangle of PAINTING CONTRACTORS investments, and rely on countries which would practicable, multilateral them always. c omplexities in their undeveloped farmThat is why the "77 help both poor countries. programmes should aldeveloping the ing for this demand. f eeding In this welter of inter- low for the purchase on Group" of put up in the develop- national economics, the Farming countries have A. SHEPHERD & CO. PTY. LTD, almost world economic terms of food fight at ing countries is handi- UNCTAD drafting com- from such obstinate an developing the E$TATE AGENTS (R.E.I.W.A.) wrecked discussions of capped by too small the six-week UNCTAD mittee on food on March countries. conference here. They the 55 - nation group farms, lack of transport, 11 found some solutions. • SPECIALISE IN pestifertilisers, want aid in sufficient storage, Miss Reid, an Australian, handling this problem cides, improved seeds, recommended that dequantity, estimated at 18 at the United Nations farm tools, irrigation and • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT billion dollars, and favveloping countries go Trade credit. on ourable trade terms that Conference The preamble of the re• RENTALS after farming with an alllow this is only them from dewill Not rescue here. out effort — mass educa- solution states that the and Development • PROPERTY OR HOUSE level of agriculture inade- tion in rural areas, re- food problem has a bear- spair. However, some solu- quate to feed the people, forms in land tenure, irri- ing on the general econoS ALES The developed coun• tions have been found, it can never earn the for- gation, and credit to far- mic development of the tries also have their Ker • AUCTIONS reports Elizabeth Reid, eign credit through ex- mers; set up agricultural world. nomic problems. The Holy See delegate and ports necessary for in- industries such as ferti• FINANCE ARRANGEMENTS This is an obvious ob- quantum of aid demandmember of the drafting dustrial development. lisers, pesticides, im- servation, said Miss Reid. ed seems excessive, or at • VALUATIONS committee. The problem is compli- proved seeds, and imple- Trade cannot flow in one least beyond the limits of Food is the major prob- cated by the fact that ments; improve trans- direction only or it soon the donors. And they are lem for the developing farming in developed port, storage and market- impoverishes the giver reluctant to change the countries, that is, the countries is a highly pro- ing; promote reasonable and the receiver. Econo- set patterns of present MONEY INVESTED ON de- world trade. No one will poor nations. Millions fitable industry produc- pricing policies, accumu- mic development suffer from hunger and ing surplus foods. How late reserves to meet pends upon the flow of starve, they guarantee, 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES malnutrition, and their can those countries cut emergencies; and encou- trade among nations in but the poor nations governments must divert back their production to rage foreign private in- which each is a producer want more than food. and a consumer. Food is They want to developsizeable proportions of admit agricultural ex- vestments. foreign aid or earnings to food imports. This cuts down imports of machinery and materials essential for industrial development, post polling progress in those countries.
Economics
M. G. O'Brien & Sons
Obvious
Too Costly
/dee- t iee-Wit
•
MANAGING DIRECTOR PHONE 23 4393
.A. SHEPHERD & Co. PTY. LTD. ESTATE AGENTS (R.E.I,W,A.) ESTABLISHED 1922 252 St, George's Tce., Perth
Developing countries, in their anxiety to progress, have invested heavily in industry to the neglect of agriculture. Meanwhile, their inexperience and technical ignorance have made their industrial products too costly for the inter-
TEMPTATION
Watch ye and pray, that ye enter not into temptation. The spirit is indeed willing, but the flesh is weak.—Mat., 26, 41.
THEY TALKED ABOUT FOOD
delegation • PAPAL headed to UNCTAD, JoArchbishop by (secseph Caprio The ond from left. Father others are Reidniatterl, Henri Elizabeth 0.P., Miss Reid, and Mr. J. C' R yan of India.,
Thursday, April 4, 1968
THE RECORD
7,exif e.
Page Seven
As I Was Saying..
by Edith McNamara
Jewels - 'Precious Jewels'
I SUPPOSE there England will be well after the first world war, popular, mainly because known to you. and it is no longer "done" the purchase tax on new are a mil l ion things Andrew Grima opened to wear all one's wealth jewellery is so high. It is own spectacular shop in precious stones. Even cheaper and sometimes I would rather have ihis n Jermyn Street, Lon- if one has wealth. better to buy secondthan a piece of don, last year, and for The range of new semi- hand. the first time since Hol- precious stones is marjewellery. bein artists are again gi- vellous; the variety of CHARACTER ing their names to the reatment given to metal
t Although I must admit trinkets we call jewel- surfaces fascinating; and The woman of today that the modern jewellery. stirring. shapes, for character in her the looks lery designers are disTo the orderly mind, jewels, and this has led playing today is really modern jewellery may not only to a new interest CHANGING captivating. look a little untidy, but it in the design of contemThe designs are bold, V ALUES appears that imagination porary work, but to a d aring and perhaps knows no bounds. And great interest in period slightly eccentric. But as Times have changed. seems to be part pieces. is so often the case, artis- °vet the years the gap fantasy of the jeweller's mind. Personally, I do not tic convictions lead to has closed between the "in-between" no doubt that like is There the commercial success. duchess' diamond choker. jewellery is expensive. periods in jewellery; the Jewellers often sheer costing perhaps $20,000, preciousness is part of masses of flowers; the inaway from modern, way and the base metal mystique of the significant bracelets; the out designs, but they are baubles bought by the the jewel. If wisely bought, three or four stone rings gay and captivate the rest of us for a few doljewellery can bring not —when one stone can say smart young woman. lars. only pleasure, but a all there is to be said. This change seems to worthwhile return on The designers of worldThere are a million class jewellery are ar- have taken place just capital. things I would choose tists, not businessmen A piece of jewellery before jewellery. But if I and they all presumably bought on the English had to choose it,I would penetrate the tiny mesh market for $60 five years select a good, robust deof their national selecago might now be worth sign of the geometric tion sieve because they $700. What a shame that style with bold outlines seem to offer the same A ustralia hasn't yet and a clear contrast. sort of visual excitement reached this stage! A lot I bdlieve this to be th,! You can't carry much when you cross a river like this. Most refugees who cross as painting or sculpture of people may suddenly fashion of the day, but the Jordan like this arrive on the other side virtually destitute. This picture underdiscover that Grandma's t omorrow—who knows? lines the tragedy of events which turn ordinary people into homeless refugees. old jewellery is worth Jewellery is big busiWORLD something after all. ness today, from the CONTESTS Here in Australia there genuine article to the cioesn't seem to be a de- trick imitation, and I Every so often a world ATHOLIC Wome n's mand for second-hand hold the market, it rn,iccontest is held for the Cot tesloe jewellery. But in England be. like everything League, design of jewellery. Such a contest was held in branch: The following second-hand pieces are adaptable. "A WOMAN joins a Majellan Club for Rita Murphy, telephone Brazil two years ago, are congratulated on 45-2673. the outstanding ar- their election to the Her own personal satisfaction,- said Notices for inclusion in when tist was Bjorn Week- branch executive—presithis column must be tele- from Finland. dent, Mrs. R. S. Jolley Mrs. Christine McCourt, president of phoned to Maureen If you are in the jewel- ( telephone 39-1473); viceW AC Bentley Majellan Club. O'Callaghan at 49-1707, or lery trade, such names as president, Mrs. Murphy sent to 111 Hillsborough Sigurd Persson of Swed- (3-4057): secretary,—.Mrs OPTICIAN and OPTOMETR!ST She was speaking to a others. It is our wish that Drive, Nollamara , not en, Koppel of Denmark, H. Bladen (31-1012); treaALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 61 188C 467 group of new parishion- many other women will less than a week before Jean Filhos of France, surer. Mrs. W. Nelson (3ers in the Bentley parish, join us. Majellan Clubs publication. Res.: 67 1685 and Andrew Grima of 1762). at an informal gathering are for all mothers of Leed.erville—president, arranged for them by the young children, not for a Mrs. M. Walsh (28-3754); Majellan Club. The mem- select group in the par vice-president, Mrs. K. BUY YOUR bers of Majellan Clubs ish." Waldron; secretary, Miss look forward to each INNOXA M. Turner (24-2248); treameeting eagerly, consurer, Miss E. Turner (24MEETINGS From . . tinued Mrs. McCourt. 2248; committee , Mrs. There is no obligation to ( Week April 8-12) George (8-8244), Mrs. L. attend meetings, and no Pooley (24-3891) and Mrs. Bentley: Monday, April member is asked or eyS. Bennison. pected to involve herself 8. Santa Maria School, Coolgardie Street, Bentin charitable works or ley. 8 p.m. Discussion, EVENTS fund-raising. Ai/GEOFF. SKEAHAN M.P.S "The Mass in New Daily tea roster, April A SARI-CLAD Indian up to 48 hours, crushed, Form." ^ Sister in Cochin, In- dried, dyed and then 8-12, Cathedral branch. FREMANTLE GROWING Melville, Monday, April dia, has applied for help woven Sunday. April 7. Shen to produce arNIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p.rr. 8. Corpus Christi School to undertake "chemical ticles Although which find a ready ton Park, parish hall may Evershed Street. Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 sound very this devotions. Follow- research" on the fibre of market after at home and self-centred, ing 7.30 p.m. Also at . . . Mass. The various local plants. Monday, April 8, Cathintact it is not. "The abroad. very events of the four fact," she branch, edral Sainte days All 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE Export of palmyra fibre said, "that we are "We want to explore from Holy Thursday to Guest ourselves growing to the United States, Centre, 2 p.m. Easter Sunday will be the unexplored areas. spiritually, Japan, the Netherlands speaker from the Nationlearning to Much experiment is needdiscussed in detail. Come closer al Safety Council and to Christ, and Britain brings India makes us Other branches Attadale: Wednesday, ed for it," Sister D'Lima about $2,000,000 annually filths. better Cathowelcome. lics, and those with April 10. Corner of Money of the Daughters of the in foreign exchange. whom we Heart of Mary said in an Tuesday, April 9. Cotcome in con- and Davidson Roads. Sister D'Lima wants to tact i nterview. tesloe branch, parish hall our families, p.m. add pineapple and sisal friends Centre of the experiat 2 p.m.; Brentwood, 11 Victoria Park: Thursand neighbours — fibre also.to the list of are ments is a.m.; Maylands, parish the congregaserved better." day, April 11. Franciscan raw materials, but is Missionaries of Mary Re- tion's Institute of So:181 hamped by what she calls hall, 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 10, constructed treat House, Victoria S ervic e, SHARING seven years ago with aid lack of support from Highgate branch, at Park. "more powerful bodies." from home of Mrs. Woods, Misereor, the GerMrs. A parent education Said the McCourt Sister: "We outlined course, the "You and Your man Catholic overseas re- need help to evolve more Chelmsford Road, Mount an format of meetings, Child." directed lief Lawley, 10.30 a.m.; North agency. by Father told those efficient m - ethods of ex- Doubleview branch, pt attending K. To the four -storey Of some of O'Brien, C.SS.R.. will traction of fibre arid St. Dominic's School, 8 the discusbuilding some 300 girls sions and chemical talks which begin on Thursday, June and women research to p.m. had All members are from the 6. It comprises eight sesbeen strengthen its textuie. during most successful sions, and asked to attend this nei ghbourhoo d come will cover the past year. "The traditional ma- meeting. many aspects of the re- daily to work on looms, chine has She to be perfected continued: "We ligio - social-psychologic Card Parties: Wedneselec tric -powered peeling to al ,have improve the quality day. April 10, St Mary's obtained and many development of the child machines other and fresh and finish of articles." Hall, Leederville, 8 p.m.: practical ideas from infancy to adult- equipments to produce trorn these She pointed out that Thursday. April 11, All WHFN YOU SHOP AT A cords, rope, bags, brush.arid a deeper discussions. hood. The course is inthe semi cfficial Central Saints' Centre, bridgr understand- tended for husband and es and even cloth. ing and Social Welfare Board and and rummy, 2 p.m. HostCatholicknowledge of con. wife teams, but considerPrincipal raw materials Kadhi and Village In- esses, Leederville branch religion. Be- ation will be given to in- are the fibre of palmyra cause we dustries Commis sion All members are again sninething feel we have dividual applicants. and banana trees—plenti- have together donated reminded that cakes will rather won- Bookings must fully be made available in Kerala, Forne $4,000 to the instiin our . 0 be gratefully received f^r Majellan before the last week in but hitherto .1ubs, tve regarded as tute, but more funds are the stall feel we would Anril. at the Francic like to Bookings useless and fur. necessary for develop- can Sisters fete on Ann share this ther informatio n frlm The fibre iS first soaked ment. with 6.
Majellan Club Notes
Catholic Women's Notes
C
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Indian Sisters FibreResearch
COSMETICS
PHARM
Thursday, April 4, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Eight
Holy Name Society Notes recently elected THE executive of the Holy
Name Society will meet later this month to appoint its office-bearers for the coming year. Other matters to be dealt with include the pro• posed inter-diocesan convention. It is hoped that there will be an early response to the recent appeal for fy_ re- E liaison between branches and the Diocesan Executive. The Na tional Director has stated that at the present time the Society needs more thorough organisation. To achieve this the cooperation of branches is necessary. Meeting P r o gramme: The recommended subject for discussion at the March meeting is "The Constitution of the Sacred Liturgy." National headquarters has prepared an interesting programme to cover this important subject. Deceased Members:
CARMEL Hospital
On behalf of the Holy Name Society, Father D. Gehring, OP., diocesan spiritual director of the Society, handed the Society's 17th annual bursary payment for a student at Saint Charles' Seminary, Guildford, to Bishop M. McKeon, at the recent Holy Name Society Convention. Pictured above are (left to right) Father Gehring, Mr. John Paul (Diocesan President), Bishop McKeon, and Mr. Mark Foley ( General Secretary). Branch News: News Prayers are requested for our recently deceased items covering branch members, Edgar T. Bal- activities are welcome shaw (Morley) and John for publication in this A O'Leary (Wembley). column. Details should May they rest in peace. be phoned to 49-2604.
Chaplain To Latvians Here For Easter
22-26 Camboon Road Morley Registered "C" Class for Aged and Chronically ill men and women. TEL.: 76-1646
Southern Cross Knights Meet In Sydney
Knights of the and the Role of the CathTHE Southern Cross have olic Laity," and papers
just ended their first Na- were presented by all tional Convention, held States dealing with the in Sydney during March. updating of the Order in Present were the Na- keeping with its objects tional President, Mr. F. P. and present-day trends. Sunday, West Perth, on Friday, N Easter Among the matters and C.B.E., Father P. Becs, S.J., Saturday and Sunday, O'Grady, was the reconsidered of the National members April 19-21. Retreat will West for is coming to the delegates the from port and delegates Executive a two-week visit to the begin on Friday at 7.30 of the Knights of the Catholic Latvians here. p.m. with Eucharistic from all States. to the and two Among visitors to the Southern Cross He come from Mel- Benediction Congress of bourne, where he has sermons will follow; on Convention was Norman third World Apostolate. been permanent chaplain Saturday at 5 p.m. there Cardinal Gilroy, who at- the Lay Secretary National The will be two sermons, Con- tended one of the work to Latvians since 1950. (Mr. K. J. Hart) tabled a fessions. On Sunday, Apspoke sessions, and ing He intends to visit Calengthy paper on his visit tholic Latvians in the ril 21, at 9.30 a.m. Confes- on the necessity to op- to Kindred Organisations sions, at 10.30 the Mass takmoves now pose the province of Perth—their Overseas, and submitted number is not high, in Latvian and conclusion ing place to liberalise a number of resolutions abortion, and on presentCHEMIST about eighty or so, but of the retreat. arising from his contact There will be a Latvian day evils. they are scattered all Mass at St. Patrick's on Mass for the delegates with them. 274 Cambridge St. over the State. The convention decided Sunday, April 28. and their wives was celeLatvians will have During his visit here, brated by Archbishop upon the formation of a Wembley - 87 3984 a The short retreat at St. Pat- Father Bees will stay at Carroll and Bishop Free national fund and sought rick's, Havelock Street, St. Joseph . .Rik, 1. 06 .".Zikre•-•••...V"`kar"Ca./ '''', ..... Pignatelli, man attended and spoke greater allegiance to the Australian flag, particuManresa, 42 Davidson to the general meeting. Road, Attadale. Phone The theme of the con- larly in schools. Resolutions called for 30-3727. vention was "The Order NEVER BE WITHOUT — a promotion of a greater acceptance of spiritual and moral values, the promotion of a public consciousness of the urgent need to remedy social evil and injustice and a greater national and willingness to help our The general meeting of Vigil ceremonies the Xaverian Club was midnight Mass (function Asian neighbours. Wednesday, catered for); Monday on aeld The necessity for study March 27. Five new com- April 15 — Picnic to Ser- of the Documents of mittee members were pentine Falls, leaving 1 Vatican II was also Available In 10oz.. 130z,, 200z., 260z. elected. The new com- William Street 10.30 a.m.; stressed. bottles. and 640z. and No. 10 gold linec mittee is: president, Pat Friday. April 19—Squash c ans, Tobin; vice - president, at Adelphi Courts, 8 p.m.; Delicious BULK JAMS Brian Miguel (telephone Wednesday, April 24 — 15 delicious varieties in 251b. and 591b. tins — Just right tol 5-7268); secretary,- Peter Discussion evening, 77 schools and other large uses. Made from W.A. grown frill, Phillips; assistant secre- St. George's Terrace, 8 H. RAYNER and SONS tary, Agnes Bendotti; p.m. Guest speaker, Fatreasurer, Lynne Strat- ther P. Quinn. 86-90 Railway Pde., West Perth — 28 3985 ton; Margaret Thomas and Kevin Devlin. THE Franciscan MisDATES: Friday, April Mary, of sionaries 5 —Final tennis night, Hampton Road, VicFOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE Ienivale Courts, North toria Park, need help, Saturday, April 13 financial and other, to BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR Perth; —Tea and musical evenmaintain their retreat MOTOR COACH ing at C. M. and L. Hall, house and chapel for Havelock Street, West women and girls. All Perth, followed by group BOOK AT— On Passion Sunday, offers are welcome. at attendance Easter members of 3rd Leeder- The Sisters hope that 411.#004,04.4.41•00041•00,41414.4.4,041 , 04. all parishes will supville (St. Brigid's) Scout Group gathered round port their fete, to be the sanctuary steps after held on Sunday, April 7, at 2 p.m. at HampMass while twin brothers Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 ton Rd., Victoria Park. Longo and Paul Peter Offices throughout the world ensure that you were invested as scouts 4.4 , 4fr#04.04.4N4 , 04.4.410 have friends everywhere to look after your by Father Corcoran. Xavier's Francis St. arrangements. complete travel Speaking to the group annual parish fete takes The On s • 3,ganisation that can offer thei- place on Sunday, April 7, as a whole, Father Corcoran reminded them complete Service Is at 1.30 p.m. at Windsor that they had two duties Street. East Perth. All as scouts—to God and to funds raised will be used their fellow men. The previous day St. for youth and school Brigid's had won the disThe Little Sisters of work in the parish. At- trict scouts sports from the Poor. Glendalough, tractions include choco- 1st Mt. Hawthorn and 1st wish to thank everyone 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH late wheels continental Subiaco groups by one who helped to make their Phone 21-2896 cake stall, lucky dips, point. Mt. Hawthorn had "Pound Day," held on stalls, hot dogs and all held the shield for six March 24, such a success. It was the best ever. years. the fun of the fair.
Phil K eo h
O
XAVERIAN PROGRAMME
Help Needed
Scout Notes
COOKS
FETE
COOKS -7RgAsRvLEDL. SERVICE
voaamommumm, emor
••••1101
Pound Day
Around the diocese . . . MANNING ACTIVITIES. — Recently the Manning Y.C.W. held a barbecue at the home of thei secretary, Kerry Beach, with enter_ tainment provided by Purvisonic Sound. Overa hundred people were present to listen and enjoy the versatility of Purvisonics compere, Ian Byfield. Dancing was the main event of the evening with games included to really get the crowd moving. Prizes were given for various competitions and this added once more to the atmosphere surrounding the barbecue. Among the visitors were Michael Grant, Bruno Celedin, Paul Gurry, Anne Harvey and Maureen and Kathy Smith. Among those present from the executive were Janis Coen, Guido Vogels and John Smith. Thanks must go to Father O'Brien who made a special effort to attend, and once again added to the final effect of a successful night. Red Cross: On Sunday, March 31, the Manning Y.C.W. combined with the Bentley Y.C.W. to help collect for the Red Cross. It was felt that this was a community effort, with the people responding well, and because of this it made the afternoon worthwhile and enjoyable. PALMYRA ACTIVITIES. —Last Saturday, Palmyra Y.C.W. took part in a :\7Iarathon Walk conducted by the Anglican church. We are all very proud of Maureen Waddell, who completed the 25 miles in eight hours, Unfortunately, Francis Kosick, who started off really well, was forced out by injuries at the 12-mile peg. The girls remarked on how good it was to see so many different denominations walking and talking together and all trying to achieve the same aim. It was great to see so many branches helping out with the Red Cross Door Knock Appeal this year. Among those who helped were Palmyra, Applecross, Manning, South Perth, Bentley and Queens Park. It is tremendous that these branches realise the importance of helping others. RESULT OF ART UNION.—The winner of the Art Union which was conducted by the Brisbane Y.C.W. throughout Australia was Mrs. F. Smith, ticket no. 56300. of Moorland Street, Clifton Hill, Queensland. Mrs. Smith has chosen a world flight for herself and her husband as the prize. PUBLICITY OFFICERS' MEETING. — A meeting will be held for branch publicity officers on Monday, April 8, at the Y.C.W. Office, commencing at 8 p.m. Presidents are also asked to attend. Guest speakers have been asked to address the meeting. They are Mr. Keith Smith, Public Relations Officer at Wesfarmers, Father Dillon, editor of "The Record," and Mary Ryan, of the "Daily News." Y.C.W. FOOTBALL COMPETITION. — The first delegates' meeting will be held at All Saints' Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, on Monday, April 8, at 8 p.m. Teams wishing to take part in this year's competition and do not attend will be fined. This meeting will give delegates the opportunity to air any grievances from last year's season. It is hoped to present a more comprehensive insurance scheme for players this year.
* SOCIAL CALENDAR * Friday, April 5: Ellen Mills Rally at St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, commencing at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Sunday, April 7: General Meeting at Ashfield Progress Hall, commencing at 8 PO. Topic: "Vietnam War." Monday, May 20: Catholic Ball at the Embassy Ballroom.
BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS
HOPKINS MIGHTY MART
222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Huge Range of Goods for Private Sale
WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851
W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY
Phone: 8 2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undrrtaken
Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. taekm
CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS ...vie/
Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Sery CAR and ALL TYPTS Op KrY8 cuT, immediate
411111.1111•••••••••••1101111.•
hursday, T
Page Nine
THE RECORD
April 4, 1968
Social ictorial -Atee-
„T'M\
e
•
Winter fashions were shown at Red Cross House, Murray Street, Perth, on Tuesday last. The show was organised by the Branksome branch of the Red Cross. Our photographer catches one of the models surrounded by the interested audience
wedding at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, on March 30. Also Mr. and Mrs. Michael Deering after their Judy Binnington and Lee Davis, flowergirl Katherine True escorted by pagein the picture are bridesmaids Ti's brother Peter, who was groomsman. boy Brett Heil, best man Laurie Heil, and the groo
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Mrs. P. M. Deering of North Perth.
G. Heil, of South Perth
O.S.M. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father C. Ross,
The groom is the son of Mr. and
The couple also received the Papal blessing.
Mrs. Merle Conderlag is seen adjusting one of her hats, on one of the models et t he Red Cross fashion show.
Custom Made Mil l inery MERLE MILLINERY Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O'Malley were married recently at Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands. The bride was Miss Imelda Clune, daughter of the late Mr. J. .1. Clune and Mrs. Clune, of Newmarracarra and Geraldton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. O'Malley, of Nanson near Geraldton.
2nd Floor, 158 William St., Perth.
Winter Wear for a Bride and her attendants. Hats to match that new winter
Mon. - Fri.: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Suit or Frock.
Phone 31000 after hours.
Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father P. Quinn.
AP
OMEGA
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ardr, SEAMASTER 30
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Elizabeth McGuire and Mr. Nicholas Peter Dragicevich were married at Sicrfti Heart Church, Highgate, on March 16, by Father S. Edwards. The bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire of Mount Lawiey. The groom is e 74" of Mr. and Mrs. N Dragicevich df Greenmount..
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ilietbrunt THE JEWELLER
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Gold filled $70. 1 Stainless Steel $38. 'ther models iron
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PLAZA ARCADE ( HAY ST. END)
Page Ten
T H F
RECORD
• FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOLi( CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHATEVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL: ALSO A HYMN AS DESIRED
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD IN THE
TUESDAY
SPIRIT OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL
SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: What a wonderful reward Mary Magdalene won from Our Blessed Lord's heart, through her love, generosity and perfect contrition, when she poured her precious ointment over His feet.
MONDAY APRIL S + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:
SCRIPTURE READING: John, 12: 3-8.
Do we stop long enough in this made age of speed to realise that the life, death and r esurrection of Jesus was the concrete expression of God's determination to save mankind? SCRIPTURE READING: John, 5: 5-9. INSTRUCTION: God speaks first in all Jesus did on earth during His life here. When we think of His miracles, we don't always see that they were not only dazzling acts of divine power— like so many flashes of lightning — they were real signs meant to lead us to see the special interest God is taking in each one of us, His people. They are guarantees of His special friendship to which He calls us to return right now, this day.
May the blessing of Almighty God, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, descend on us and re main with us for ever.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS 483 Great Eastern H'way, Redcliffe Phone 65 3157 A fter Hours
67 3815
FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
Perth
Phone: 28-1541
÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS. CHOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "He is Risen, He is not dead. He is alive, but He is not here." These words were completely mystifying, and aroused fear and sorrow in His friends, but consternation and fear in His enemies. SCRIPTURE READING: Mark, 16: 1-7. INSTRUCTION: sorrowful The Mother alone believed and knew she would see her beloved Son alive again, but she kept His secret in her heart, knowing that in His own good time He would make Himself known to all men, as King of all kings of heaven and earth. His death on the Cross proved beyond any possible doubt His claim to be the Son of God made man. ROSARY (One Deead4 Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
SUNDAY APRIL 14
APRIL 12 GOOD FRIDAY SIGN OF THE CROSS.
EASTER SUNDAY SIGN OF THE CROSS.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "The Lord of Life His Life did give, That we might live." What am I giving in return?
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Easter Sunday is the greatest and most joyous of all days Christ has ever allowed this weary world to have, and we sing "Jesus Risen, Alleluia."
-4:RIPTURE READING: Mark, 15: 34-37.
SCRIPTURE READING: Mark, 16: 9-14.
INSTRUCTION:
INSTRUCTION: Before Jesus died, He said, "I am The Way, The Truth, and The Life." Now, take these three in turn: 1.—"The Way"—Without a road to travel there would be no going; 2.—"The Truth"—Without it there would be no knowing; 3.—"The Life"—Without "The Life" there would be no living, i.e. without God we can do nothing.
No mere human words can ever tell, nor human heart con ceive, the intensity of The Sacred Agony of Jesus. He alone could bear the mental as well as the physical agony because He alone had the power of His Divinity to aid His poor suffering humanity. Dear God, help us as a result of this Lent to be more persevering in our love and to strive for more perfect contri tion for our past sins —or even cruel neglect of Your love.
ROSARY (One Decade Only).
R OSARY (One Decade Only).
FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: A s for first day.
Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233 William St
ROSARY (One Decadr Only).
SCRIPTURE READING: John, 14: 5-11.
HOLY SATURDAY
SCRIPTURE READING: John, 13: 12-15.
ROSARY (One DecatitOnly).
['NOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The perfect love and willing obedience of Christ to His Father's plan for our salvation should be the measure of our love, gratitude and willing obedience to His holy will here-is it?
APRIL 13
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Jesus in His perfect love left us three things: 1.—His Precious Body and Blood, for our souls; 2.—An example of perfect humility: t h e washing of His disciples' feet. 3.—A new commandment of love.
INSTRUCTION: After they had shared their last meal with Him, He gave them a n e w commandment, saying, "You must love one another, as I have loved you, by this all men will know you are My disciples, if you have love for one another." Do we do our best to practise this, by charity and kindness to all we meet? As He tells us— "Your neighbour is all mankind."
+ SIGN OF THE CROSS.
FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Visit this home and family, 0 God. Keep Satan's influence away from it. Let Your holy angels dwell here to guard us and let Your blessing rest upon us always. This we ask through Our Lord .Jesus Christ. Amen.
APRIL 11 HOLY THURSDAY 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS.
INSTRUCTION: Our Blessed Lord rebuked Judas and some of the others when they objected to her doing this, by saying, "Leave her alone—let her be. Why do you trouble her? She has done me a good turn." Thus He told them in a few words that He had noticed no one else had granted Him this courtesy, and also that this deed would be made known wherever the Gospels preached, were in memory of her.
APRIL 10
ROSARY (One Decade Only).
SATURDAY
THURSDAY APRIL 9
INSTRUCTION! We are able to imagine, to a certain extent anyway, the loving joy in His Mother's heart as she really looked at her beloved Son again; also Mary Magdalene's and the Apostles' hearts beating so fast when they saw their beloved Master standing before them. Then, as always. with His human compassion He let them know that He was not merely an apparition by asking them for some food to eat. We, too, have a debt of gratitude to Him for all His supreme love for us. .What effort have we made in the past, and what do we intend to do now to repay Him? ROSARY (One Decade Only).
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELL' The "Plumbing Supply Specialists'
FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
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Thursday, April 4, 196
Vatican Comments On Nigerian War
UNDER the headline rector of Rome's Irish fled other parts 0, " W orld Opinion College, and Monsignor Nigeria for the East aii(i Georges Rocheau, of the that 30,000 Must Interest Itself in French National Catholic r eported Ibos had beet killed. "It is the Events of Nigeria," Charities, described their calculated that the Vatican City daily mission as one of peace during the present coz, and consolation, spiritual flict between Federm of March 22 published a and material. They em- troops and those of Ili report on the papal mis- phasised that they had Ira, another million either favour took refuge in the Ibos sion to Nigeria and the not come to sarne side of the conflict, but restricted s ecessionist Republic of to help bring it to a halt. fra). Many territory were taken it Biafra. "L'Osservatore Romano" by families, some of which took up to fort "L'Osservatore Romano" then quoted the response refugees. Others said that the papal mis- of Biafra's military govsettled in markets, schools atd sion, which visited Biafra ernor, Colonel Odumegbuildings put at their dis. during the period Feb- wu Ojukwu, to the papal appeal for position by missionaries ruary 7 to February 22, mission's of various confessions, "had the impression of "honourable negotia"Often families were tions" peace. for an isolated people who dispersed in fleeing, crea, are searching by every Colonel Ojukwu said: means to interest world "I would ask you to have ting new problems. Many young baoies were found opinion in their own tra- this message taken to the alone in the forest, thei gedy." r Father Holy today if p05- parents being scattered possible, that we of Bia- or killed. The sick ELIMINATION Were fra are happy to have re- made refugees also after ceived the comfort of his the forced It added that the peoevacuation of message, and that all of the hospitals before the ple of Biafra are conus here in Biafra hold advance of the Federal vinced that they face that the only means of troops." "total elimination as a resolving the problem is people." through honourable neThe newspaper's story GENOCIDE gotiations." followed a joint VaticanHe told the papal enUnder the sub-headir4 World Council of Churches appeal for peace in voys that Biafra is ready "Impressions of the Er; Nigeria, issued on March "at any moment, without voys," the article said: further consultations or "For their part, the Ibes 20. Biafra, now under at- discussions, to accept a are convinced they rust tack by troops of the cease-fire and to sit down fight to survive a cara• Nigerian Federation on at the negotiating table paign of genocide. "Eyewitnesses testify four fronts, was the East- for an honourable peace." ern Region of the FederaThe newspaper said that in various towns of secessionist ZODE tion until its secession that festive crowds lined the last May. the road taken by the en- anti - personnel bombs voys "at times for an un- were dropped by planes PEACE MISSION interrupted length of 20 on civilian population miles." Churches where centres." The papal envoys, MonThe newspaper conthey said Mass could not signor Dominic Conway, contain the crowds that cluded: "World opinion must interest intself in flocked to them. • the events of Nigeria. If nothing else, it should REFUGEES examine the situation of The newspaper recalled of a people acting under that in 1966, some two the fear of being extent. million Ibo tribesmen nated."
New Policy Infused tenmano Altar Wine —SOLE A(iENTS--
FULTON J. BISHOP SHEEN has directed
that a new policy be infused in the Catholic Courier Journal,. Rochesdiocesan (U.S.A.) ter newspaper — "To Christianise the press, correctly interpret facts in all phases of life and make a Christian evaluation of all that happens." "We pledge ourselves not to be negative, but positive; not just to make news out of those who break the Ten Commandments, but also news out of those who keep them," the bishop asserted in a lengthy statement. "We promise not to find black kettles to justify the conscience of black pots, but to have a blazing sense of restlessness, to move creatively and spiritually with the hope that the Word may be made Press," he added. WEEKLY PAGE Bishop Sheen said he took the action reluctantly because he favoured eliminating the Catholic paper entirely and replacing it by "arranging to put a page once a week in the daily secular press throughout the diocese" at advertising rates. "Such a plan would have given wider circulation to Catholic news and happily would have added an ethos and moral tone to the entire community," Bishop Sheen stated. "This plan could not be activated because of prior contractual agreements." But Bishop Sheen stressed: "I still believe that the daily page bought once a week in the secular press at advertising rates is the Catholic press of the future."
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THE JESUIT BROTHER So vowed Brother Ian Ryan, Si., on the 15th c.f August. He has found his vocation in life. This his way to God. It doesn't mean that his strug?leare over. Oh no! Difficulties, problems, joys, sick. ness, pleasures — will come to him as they CO to all in varying degrees. But now they bear, special reference to Christ. All Ian's work is lc Christ, his sorrows are a sharing of Christ's sc,ir. rows; his recreations, a going aside to rest a wh'e with Christ. He feels now that he is doing thing worthwhile vvith his life I! is a good feeltirl.g; The JESUIT BROTHER serves his Order in ways '1`‘ red to his skills and talents. If you are betwe.en about 17 and 35 and would like detailed 1nform8 t!°I10 of the ,Jesuit Brother Cr Jesuit Priest vocatio_ w rite—INFORMATION BUREAU. LOYOLA COLLEGt, W ATSONIA 3087..
hursday, April 4, T
THE RECORD
1968
ISSION Goodwill Between Catholics MOTES' . And Protestants N
Page Eleven
IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS
been recorded, among them "Step It Out Mary," young Danny Doyle's No. 1 hit. Both Sean McCarthy from and Mick Tracey are in returns, that stituency ever Government no and F ecumenism means emigrants. Mick's first LOCHLINN wins a Republic election a General Election, three emigration wasn't far — good will between by more than a few seats. or more people, so that MacGLYNN the Churches, the If, however, there were in some cases the votes to Mitchelstown, County Cork, as a child when his usually in Republic is a splen- a Catholic Party versus a of those defeated in a by- parents moved there. phrase "Church of Silence" is Mr. probably election, Church Party—which the of Protestant portions those to Then, it. like of Sean Mcexample did "Eapplied DUBLIN is what happens in effect, Kavanagh among them, Carthy (when 15), he was regimes. However, under Communist would be to sufficient North— the in reverse, n i populathe ow Although the to applied off to Britain. Sean and could perhaps also be ENE& tion is 95 per cent Cath- it woul be in power here elect them in a General Mick made their way 401P tihe term embattled Biafra. We have been in Election. Doomsday. until the isn't church there olic, through various jobs to Murphy now," said the April, 1967, from normal off since about Basing the Unionist slightest suggestion that cut become big names in the Irishmen! ommunications with the rest of the world. this is used to deprive Party of the North on entertainment world. c several hundred missionaries The Irish have sung I am one of members of other faiths Protesantism, and the Together their "Murphy's Volunteers" way through tough Proare there continue to work in Biafra. of their place in the sun. majority who is about war-time, and days. These songs by hundred native Biafran priests, in it kept has testant, a over with Indeed, the amount of one of the incidents de- Sean McCarthy have the continuously for one of the most Christian parts property and industry power we cater for scribed is when a Ger- humour and the courage Biaof Northpopulation the of years total sucour 44 of most the ONE The Africa. by controlled owned or man fell out of the skies. that sustain them In the of West say is State. to ern song-writers cessful difficult is It million. 14 Protestants is out of all fra is about Sean McCarthy from Lis- "You're working for John hard day's work. proportion to their small how many of these are Catholics— xactly e towel, County Kerry, and million. numbers — a heritage of probably several I enjoyed the little party MEMORIALS other centuries—but noin the Castle Inn, near ACTIVITY PASTORAL body would dream of go• Dublin Castle, to launch ing around in search of a fighting areas the life his latest Pye record Outside of the actual 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE anything coffee,or of cup continues normally. The war Church sung by Mick Tracey the own their Patby "made St. year's of else, THIS Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected temporary closing of schools, and meant the religion," as happens in rick Day Parade in Dub- from Limerick. snywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed their of much had formerly On one side is "Red so priests who the other part of Ireland. lin was the most successDesigns and Quotes without obligation. and management Mary," originally school Haired with up An example of the ful that anyone can re"We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 time taken can now turn all their energies spirit of the Republic member; it was imagina- written for the Clancy administration pastoral work. In many parwas the Protestant Mem- tive, and had more visi- Brothers and a big hit towards direct been have retreats parish Service conducted tors, than for years past. in the United States; and orial successful ishes operain in St. Mary's Cathedral, Finance Minister Charles on the other, "Murphy's held. The seminaries are nearly all Bishop Haughey represented the Volunteers," which celeby Limerick, location. temporary in mainly tion, although brates the digging qualithe Government. for ackson Wyse-J Pastoral care of the army is an exhausting work late Donogh O'Malley, Amongst the proudest ties of the men who THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS for Kerry contractors, but very rewarding work. For obvious reaCatholic 47-year-old parade the the in people commissioned priests hold Biafran FOR 40 YEARS sons only who has already become were Irish - Americans the Murphys from Cahirrank as army chaplains and work near the a legend for his work as who had crossed the At- civeen (County Kerry), are now located at battlefronts (one of them was killed a few head of the Board of lantic to take part. One who employ many Irish in Britain. miliand camps training the But ago). eeks w Works, later as Minister of them said it was the 87 Charles Street, West Perth for Health, and finally as father of all parades. Irish contractors have tary hospitals to the rear are cared for by all Minister for Education. This, of course, is in a made fortunes in Britain, priests. African and European. The religious and offer you the same guaranteed expert service In the famous old Pro- parental sense only, be- and among them are f aith and attendance at the Sacraments by Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 testant cathedral, the cause in numbers it John Murphy and his these men are most impressive. Catholic Minister for Ex- couldn't equal the New father Joe. About thirty Except for the missionaries, extremely few ternal Affairs, Mr. Frank York millions—including of Sean McCarthy's have foreigners remain in Biafra. We are treated " - •-•• •"`"'",.."`""Alw Aiken, read the epistle the Indians—who march with great respect by the Biafran authorities Revela- with the Irish on that of Book the from and are completely free to move around and tions, the City Council fantastic day. do our religious work. attended, the Catholic There, they dye the So much for the bright side of the picture. Bishop was represented, beer green, and some It is not my place, as priest, and an expatand the attendance also girls dye their hair green, included the Abbot of and the fountains give riarte one at that, to comment on the political Glenstal; and the O'Mal- forth green water. Irish and military aspects of this war. It is not ley family occupied spe- people seeing it for the my place to suggest political solutions. But cial places in the cathed- first time come to the every Christian should be concerned at the ral. staggering amount of human misery, destrucconclusion that Ireland This followed special is not at home at all, it's tion and bitterness that recent troubles have services in Catholic and abroad. brought to this part of the world. other churches throughPresident de Valera, in out the Republic. A spe- his St. Patrick's Day mes• SLAUGHTER cial muffled peal was sage, said Ireland is It is not Biafran propaganda, but sober oice your doubts and difficulties. rung, before the service, proud of its exiles. And fact ,that up to 30,000 men, women and chilby the famous "Bells of in that tribute, of course, dren were slaughtered in Northern Nigeria in St. Mary's," and mem- he included the Irish 1966, simply because they were Ibos, and up bers of the congregation who have helped, for genwere presented with a erations, to make Austrato two million refugees streamed back to the specially printed service lia as great as it is today. Ibo homeland in present-day Biafra. book entitled "DonoghThe word "genocide" is hardly inapproMore and more the 1921-1968," and the serf course you're not good enough! priate, and the refugee problem must be one like the AmeriEnglish, vice opened with the of the greatest since the second world war. in Irish the join cans, early Irish hymn, "Gurbh Yet it receives but a fraction of the attention their great day. Many tu mo bhoile." and help that refugees in other places receive. British leaders have been to the St. Patrick's Day Humanly speaking, it seems that the slaughDEBT SPECIAL functions in London, and ter will continue. Although at present they are very hard pressed, the Biafrans feel that As a Church, said this year they included Could anyone be? God works wonders in a Ted Premier they are fighting for their very lives. They Bishop Wyse - Jackson, shadow generous soul. Heath. are strengthened in this belief by the slaughthe Protestant commuO'Malnity owed Donogh ter of thousands of Ibo civilians that took ley a special debut for his place when Federal forces occupied Calabar. generous understanding Benin, Asaba and others places. of their particular probI have read accounts, by foreigners in lems. His generosity was the "Live - In - And - See" weekend at Benin, of how all Ibos were murdered, some manifest when he came in the most horrible ways. Joseph's Convent, Safety Bay. St. Priests who tried to learn that a very large to give Protestant shelter to those peole were themselve of percentage threatened people in Ireland were with death. While the Bishop NV TWO recent by-eleca "poor farm labourers in dministering the late rites to a dying Ibo, in Clare and Wicktions, Nigerian patches of bog and scrub Federal soldier came up and finished off the victim. In Monaghan or low, haven't taught us Cavan, in his is your opportunity to pray, air views, ask Calabar an expatriate Promuch, except that Preindeed in West Cork." testant missionary saw Ibo secondary school stroneven is Lynch mier q uestions about the life and work of a boys being In other words, many slaughtered. In the Nsukka area, ger in Parliament than richer no are Protestants Sister of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart. nominally under Federal control, a priest dework- before they took place. Catholic their than scribes how tens of thousands of Ibos are livFine Gael ing neighbours, although In Clare, a ing in the forest, hungry and in rags, having had Deputy Opposition) ( a the general image, as left their Fail Fianna and died, homes through fear of the advancconsequence of history Mr. nvitation is extended to YOU. ing Federal forces. and centuries of privi- won the seat with Clare Barret; Sylvester lege, was often that of al• THE FUTURE? wealthy Protestants and was the county that de President gave ways , The poor Catholics. Red Cross is doing what Valera such massive mait can International of part other the n I to help, Papal Peace Envoys and aid in Ireland, this image re- jorities when he was have arrived, the for but the problem still remains politics active mains to a large extent, aPPalling. Fail n 26th, 27th, 28th April. although it is not true same party, Fianna ri!;Ild so, humanly speaking, the future is forea was result the so either. There, practically "111Y. The destruction and slaughter goes all the wealth is concen- gone conclusion. .0n, before a world that is trated in Protestant fami- In Wicklow, where the mainly silent and i ndifferent. May God help us all. lies, but there are many vacancy was caused by poor Protestants, too, the death of veteran Latheir only advantage be- bour man, James Everett, G°D LOVE kis „ YOU to Anon. for $5. "for the ing that they are favour- the seat was won by Fine ow, don't delay. t, sl°11s; to Anon. for $25; to "D.H.K." for ed in being given hous- Gael's young Godfrey "for the Missions;" to Anon. for $5, "for from West ing, jobs, to the virtual Timmons Peter Apostle Society;" to Anon. for $5, exclusion, in some walks Wicklow. Fianna Fails s for St, Peter Apostle Society;" to L.B.S. for Nancy O'Neill came a of life, of Catholics. For further information, .P,4; to for $4, "for St. Peter Apostle Thank God, we often close second, and third Oc1ety. to contact Sr. M. Martin. say, that the Republic was rate collector Liam "B.M.S." for $10. Phone 67-1009. St. Josnephew a has based its politics, not Kavanagh, 8,..,end your offering to Rev. Father W. J. on separate religions, (and also Labour) of the ephs Convent, York St., "leY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. but on general policiel. late Deputy. George's South Perth. Terrace, Perth, WA, 6000. There are different reli- However, by - elections gions in all the parties, are for one seat in a con-
A Missionary Reports From Inside Biafra
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THE RECORD
Page Twelve
Thursday, April 4, N
Catholic Aid Mt. 110RACE NOWLAND To Vietnam TRAVELLING SC Ht ) c l i e nt A phol l t o gr S api l h , Explai ned Geo. Boucher & Co.
EILIOTT & ELLIOTT PLZ,.. I OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS
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THE, Dr. Horace Nowland Travelling ing one from hjs unive sity chaplain and roedt,,,' Scholarship for 1969 shall be awarded certificate; copy of a Art; to a lay Catholic candidate who shall, birth. diatteo! This scholarship opinion Committee— the in of the is ep, NE of the reasons for Rome, 400 priests and
O giving aid to North about 800,000 Catholics.
dowed by the • A statement of the the Southern Knights 0 • Possess the qualities Cross workn i a/ Vietnam is to let the peo- But it is a Christian com- of character and general applicant's complete aca- predation of the For First Class Plumbing Services at ples of Asia know there munity that is little ability which would jus- demic record to date; the the late Horace li. INT4 white Christians who spoken of. tify the hope of his be- applicant's personal and land, M.B., S team and Hot Water Installations are do not associate themto family financial position; the Catholic K.C.Sa, fo, "If Caritas Internation- coming competent comitunit; selves with being war the the applicant's appraisals diswith Australia serve alis has made special efThe selection 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 cortiii waged by other white forts to send aid to the tinction. and recommendations ob- tee shall consist of tile \ said MonChristians, tainable profesfrom his real of evidence Give • North, it is not only heads of the PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 signor Jean Rodhain, pre- through a spirit of equa- c apacity for successful sor, and teachers; any leges within Catholic col. the Univers'. After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. sident of Caritas Interna- lity and to occupy itself research. other evidence of the ap- ties of Melbourne, s1d. tionalis, the international with both sides in the • Satisfy the commit- plicant's quali fications ney and Adelaide, and Catholic relief organisa- struggle. It is not only to tee that his financial posi- and claims deemed rele- two businessmen. tion. come to the aid of people tion warrants a grant vant to be placed before The above information committee. the In an interview in the who suffer from bombing from the fund to enable must reach the Admint. Paris Catholic daily, "La and rationing; it is also him to pursue post-gra• Submit recent char- strator (address Croix," on March 19, because it would be ex- duate studies at universi- acter references, includ- by July 31, 1968. abovel Monsignor Rodhain said: tremely dangerous for ties abroad. "Each time that a squad- that • Show his capacity whole Christian 874 Beaufort St., inglewood also at ron piloted by white community to have the and ability to communiChristians destroys an impression that France cate ideas. 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood Asian village with its and the Church of the The committee shall women and children, West never thought of it. give preference to appli• Leaders in the flyscreen field. with the same blow that "The aid that we send cants who intend after• Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes squadron blots out, in is a sort of dialogue." to the distribution of your Estate wards to pursue a career • All types of flyscreen doors in stock the Orient, the most in Australia; who are grabeautiful sentences of the • Specialising in aluminium TRANSPORT duates or undergraduates schemas of the Second • All suburbs measured daily in final year, of an AusSpeaking of the aid Vatican Council. • Supplied & installed within 10 days situation in South Viet- tralian university. "Witcout wishing to nam, Monsignor The amount of the Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 justify at all," he con- said, "At present Rodhain award to be allotted shall material tinued, "the aggression can be sent only to Sai- be $3,000 per annum. The committed against civi- gon. But starting from duration of the scholar• The law will decide if you don't! lians by the non-Christian Saigon, ship shall be two years. we are almost Viet Cong, I judge that blocked Travelling expenses are in for lack of Enjoy the Best the indirect killing of wo- conve separately provided. yances. The Ameri- not Accommodation & Service men and children caused can selected candidate The DISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT convoys no longer Hotel Cottesloe by a bomber piloted by accept us. We are then may apply for a free pasPROBLEM WITH THE white Christians can only sage through the ViceRIGHT ON THE SEA FROM', give to the peoples of sometimes obliged to Chancellor of his univerhave our own conveyAsia a counter-witness. It Phone 3 2155 ances and to pay the Viet sity. is certainly not a means Applicants are required R. M. DYMOCK. Licensee Cong for the right of pasof spreading the Gospel sage. Thus, for a year, we to forward the following Bayswater Hotel of the Lord Jesus. It is have been practically cut information to The Ad- ImmimmolliIIIIM111111111111111111110111•1111111INIK Shenton Park OP?. STATION certainly not a witness of Hotel off from the high plat- ministrator, The Dr. HorExcellent Accommodation presence of ace Nowland Travelling the eaus where Frequent Train Service, 4 mile* the NICHOLSON ROAD PUBLIC TRUSTEE wretched segfrom City. Large Parking Ares Church in the world." SHENTON PARK Scholarship, Box 184C, ments of the populace BED and BREAKFAST Spacious Car Park Melbourne— Rates G.P.O., Moderate ll.4-Breakfast. REASONABLE TARIFF i 555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 live. LES B A RTTLET. Prop. Beer Garden. Open Air Bar MANY REMAIN • A statement of the Phone: 8 2170 TEL: 71 1224 ( 6 lines) "In the other cities post-graduate course to Continuing to speak of where Caritas is located, pursued; be univerthe Wembley Hotel aid to North Vietnam, we prefer W. J. Robinson, Public Trustee, A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S. Subiaco Hotel to send money sity at which the candiExcellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation Monsignor Rodhain said: so that the people on the date proposes to do his and Service Accommodation COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAL "North Vietnam remains spot can buy what they DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT research; the Senior DePhone 87 2418 close to us. Despite the need. And they can do so FREE HOME DELIVERY CLERK OF COURTS. gree to be sought on its Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 great exodus of Catho- because life continues. completion. Irene McHenry, Proprietoress Alexander Sts., Wembley lics, after the Geneva ac- Despite the war and the • An outline of the SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE cords, a great many re- pictures of destruction work to be done and a SEA AT Hotel Australia main there—eight bishops and devastation that we comm ent on its signifiThe Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET. PERTH in communion with see in our newspapers!" cance. Excellent Accommodation and Hotel Dining Service. Lunch $1 Under Personal Supervtlion Parking Accommodation of TOM KENNY Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541
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than a hundred mer executive director of Belgian Father FranMORE representatives of the National Catholic Ru- cois Houtart, director of
Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham male Northern BY THE SEA For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN. Proprietoi
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and female Reli- ral Life Conference in the the International Federagious missionary congre- United States, and at pre- tion of Institutes for Sogations, as well as repre- sent permanent observer cial and Socio-Religious sentatives of the offices of the Holy See to the Research, reported on of the Roman curia, met United Nations Food and the Catholic Church in in Rome for three days Agriculture Organisation developing count rie s. recently to discuss how (F.A.0.), said that in his Professor Edward de best they can help serve travels he found missionVries, professor at the developing countries. aries of all churches do- University of Pittsburgh, At a press conference ing magnificent work, reported on the Protesin Rome the day before but frequently without tant churches and dethe meetings began, Mon- any form of co-operation, velopment programmes. signor Luigi Ligutti, for- either between churches Field reports on four or even within various missionary efforts of an subject were also read. They were: Christian individual church. Higher Education in InFOUNDATION FUNDS dia, by American Richard Dickinson of the World Monsignor Ligutti has of Churches; long been active in inter- Council esting Catholic mission- Medical Action of the aries in learning from Christian Churches in the programmes of vari- Cameroun, by Belgian J. D ous international organi- hooghe of the Sociosations, par ticu larly Religious Research Centre of the Catholic Unithose of F.A.O. versity of Louvain; ConIn 1961, he and a repre- tributions of the Catholic 41.5P sentative of the World Church to Rural DevelopCouncil of Churches ask- ment in North-Eastern Lr. the Ford Foundation to Brazil, prepared by Proprovide funds for a study fessor Procopio Ferreira • of church aid to develop- de Camargo of Sao Paulo ing countries. A grant University; and Social was made by the founda- Values Expressed in Section and results of the ondary Schools in Colomstudies were among the bia, by A. Benoit of the major business of the Colombian Institute of Rome conference. Social Development.
on the Goldfields
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Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
1968 hursday, April 4, T
JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR BROTHER
JUNIOR READERS. ..
I
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Dear Boys & Girls
APRIL '7 . . .
Holy Thursday is another important day, and be sure to find out the t ime of Mass in your parish church. Many people seem to think Good Friday is just a holiday. But we know that it is really a 'Holy Day' (that's what hol iday means) , and of course we must treat it as one. Perhaps you wil l be allowed to stay up for the Easter Vigil Ceremonies. If you do, you can receive Holy Communion at Midnight Mass, and again at one of the Masses on Easter morning. That's a privilege, isn't it! God bless you all.
* WEDNESDAY
▪
BROTHER JUNIPER.
The need to produce more food is always before us. One of the ways to achieve this is through the introduction of mechanisation. This picture serves as a reminder, it' this land of highly mechanised f arms, how much hard labour it can take to earn a living from the land. Missionaries play a leading part in introducting better farming methods.
•
New Members 1
* SATURDA Georgina Boyd (6), 47 the Maree (5) - Holy APRIL 13. . . APRIL 10 . . . Kintail Road, Applecross Name - swimming and JUDITH EDWARDS, -Santa Maria-printing. drawing; Daniel Thomas JOAN PENNELL, GERARD RAYNER, (13). Beverley Kerry Anne Haldane (4) likes playing with toy (12). Armadale Myaree (12). CATHERINE WATSON, 23 Bunbury Street, trucks. (7), GAVAN KINNA, McKENNA, (14). MARK Woodlands Kelly Bruce (7), 20 - St. Brigid's Collie Nollamara (11). Cottesloe (12). PHILIP SMITH, Murray Rd., Palmyra swimming. PETER MALONE, Coolbellup (12). ROBERT STEVENS, Doubleview (12). David Freakley (5), 102 St. Joseph Pignatelli York (14). drawing. and ballet Bishopsgate St., Carlisle MARIE DELLA-BOSCA, Halina Gintowt (10). ANNETTE RUSSELL, Westonia (13). * THURSDAY Name - swim-Holy Box 231, Bridgetown P.O. (8). Joondann.a . . . 11 APRIL ming, reading and drawSUZANNE HENDRY, -St. Brigid's-sums and Kalgoorlie (13). KAREN WILLIAMS, ing. PAUL McMULLAN, John Richard Crofts sewing. JOHN TAYLOR, Woodlands (7) Cloverdale (13). Christine Ellen Brown Applecross (13). VIVIEN JOHNSTON, (10), 79 Star St., Carlisle JAYNE DAVIS, (8), 37 Tetworth Cres., fishCollege (12). Trinity NINA SHAW, Creek Turkey Osborne Park (13). City Beach (12). JENNIFER SAGGERS, ing and stamp collecting; Nollamara-St. Gerard's RIEKI DUFF, and colouring. ANDREA BAIRD, N. Maniana (12). Philomena Mary (7) -- -drawing Floreat Park (12). Isbel (6), of 47 Scott and Goomalling (9). ERIN BROWN, Holy Name-sewing PETER LOCKHART, Collie - St. Albany (7). tennis; Brian Gerard (9) Bucktin St., Melville (3). Brigid's-painting. tennis Holy Name HARAN, PATRICK SALLY MENAGH, lir MONDAY Barry Ingate (9), of 6 West Perth (6). and swimming; StephaSouth Perth (7). APRIL 8 . . . Farris Place, Innaloo CA TRAVERS, VERONI MICHAEL HUGHES, Marist Brothers - readEast Victoria Park (10). Salter Point (13) ing, cricket and drawing; CROLL, MICHAEL FRANCIS LENANE, David (8)- same school (5). My Birthday is Palmyra (11). Bindi Bindi -drawing. LOUIS CORRY, years of age Henry Thuys (9), of 39 l am now Walebing (9). * FRIDAY Knight St., Bunbury-St. VERONICA APRIL 12 . . . Mary's-swimming: John Name VAN LAMOEN, (8) -St. Mary's -swimER CHRISTOPH Scarborough (11). collecting matchming, KOWALD, Address. MICHELLE KENNEDY, Marc (7) - St. boxes; Katanning (12). White Gum Valley (13). Mary's - reading and DWYER, PAUL PAUL SULLIVAN, swimming; Tom (5)-St. Halls Creek (10). Mt. Claremont (11). Mary's -swimming and TIMOTHY BURROWS, (4) Carolina playing; Claremont (12). and play* TUESDAY swimming ikes l ALAN HEBB, APRIL 9 . . . ing. Bedford Park (14). School Karen Teresa Dooley ANTHONY BURNS, GEOITILEY MILLS, (6), 37 Valentine Avenue, Bunbury (12). Salter Point (12). Hobby Morley - Infant JesusALAN O'NEILL, SUSAN HALL, drawing and colouringDalwallinu (11). Palmyra (13). in; Gregory James (4) KIMBERLEY MARGARET SULLIVAN, playing with matchlikes • send BRACKNELL, and LETTERS in BIG Leonora (10). Please fal in the coupon below box cars and riding a to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Ray Street. Pert) Goomalling (9) MARK McGLEW, r you go that when your birthday comes around he may greet trike. JOHN DOWSETT, Mt. Pleasant (8). this page. (11) Perth South KENNETH MAY, Inglewood (13). MAREE ST. JOHN, East Yuna (8). FRANK GEERLINGS, Karragullen (13). ALEXANDER STE1NART, Palmyra (7). PAUL VAN DER MEY, Queens Park (4). RODERICK EHLERS, Triggs (5). JULIE TOWNSEND, Wembley (12). MARIA TITKO, Narrogin (14). * SUNDAY
many things happenThere are so that it's hard to ing in Holy Week them all . So I am going remember few of them. to remind you of a good time On Palm Sunday be in starts with the blessing for Mass. It remind us of how Our of palms to Jerusalem on the Lord came into f irst Palm Sunday.
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IEW ING VFACT AND FICTION: TAKE YOUR PICK Page Fourteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, April 4,
OFF THE RECORD . . .
A NEW 'SOUND OF MUSIC'
THE SOUNDS he won a Prix de Disque aly. This is an enchanting EryrnoI f:; l reiu i e,sAh1ov,Want you Pounretoof cohb. OF INDIA. tohear for his recording of "The work with marks of source of Mozart's st Spring," piece of Rite a greatness and actually is h ere it C.B.S., $5.75. is; the pjecE he personally detested. performed by the Jeney pure we h luvolozdarekrst MUSIC FROM INDIA stoayiaostr he,tfeha04:totsti st, The orchestra is the Lon- twins themselves. should SERIES—DUETS. cton Symphony Orchestra Their performance Mozart H.M.V., $5.75. andI doubt very much if stands on a much higher period pieces of this performance could level than the rest of the The THIS column remem- be bettered by any on a record which has the 1 ar orchestras, bers the first disc of full-price disc. for boys of Downside School, bassoons, Indian music some years h orns 1 The recording is old, Purley, singing a setting ago and a very baffled dating back to about 1958 of Psalm 150 and a long; strings, and the ot , with fl utes and sti column it was, trying to but, apart from some series of songs from "Fril! T a frnhodemththeoenrmeecordings make sense of it all. rather acid violin sounds day Afternoons. The latH E DETECTIVES" series "Girl From Uncle," tralia have appeared on Since then there have and some inability to ter are taken from a colon Channel 7 at 9.30 Channel 2 at 7.55, does this show. been several recordings are: p.m. on Monday stars not impress me as an ac- It is difficult to find and throughout the West- handle the orchestra at lection written for a ye aan og u roftoe full blast, it is compar- school which had music top-class singers must admit that for tress. a I Robert Taylor, Tige AnV. ern world there have able with present-day on Friday afternoons. orchestra drews, and I don't know some of the scripts she nightly performance, but been many public c o g t s iA t rhe ° o e op ur e e n e o : l c s s e h o l p a te s h a a e k n ret perrw . lit o t r lt e s sar standards. Most of the songs have how many others all act- has to follow are very some standard must be formances though not set. that indefinable Britten poorly written. ing detectives. The production runs yet in Perth; perhaps the quality; they are all withOccasionally the diaThose who remember enterprising University ,r, c rlselyhco,h a:aBemanosaebnrre in the compass of school- phonies tdycdyaperiL,tor aiotspei; the Robert Taylor of logue in this series has fairly well, but at times chi. Society will ob- SCHOOL CONCERT. Musical boys and might therefore other days should not flashes of sharp contact, the camera lingers a lige day. one Purcell, view this show. He does which may hold the little too long on the face Decca, $5.75. be of interest to schools. Arne, That baffled column nothing, just acts as a viewers' interest, but of Mr. Kennedy, who E only for a short time. seems to care very little; has become this baffled THIS off-putting title The figurehead. although column, it is I conjures up agonised The "Catacomb and in fact it amuses him. The only acting worth His success lies in his starting to like Indian memories of speech night MUSIC IN LONDON, u t real cHou nrdw mentioning in this week's Dogma Affair," about a uicttze.dEbvye music very much. Up to Gilbert and Sullivan; the nENtvit,:i 1670-1770. "Hit and Miss" was that sinister plot to rob the almost wicked sense of now, nobody has thought pop-art sleeve is even p o ule tas t of Joe Mantell, the vic- Vatican of its art trea- humour, and his liking h a e i l ti B ; s aw ietchothis cbh, m hiessdi ;;:: Decca Ace of of making a disc explain- worse. It would be diffitim of a hit-and-run acci- sures was well photo- for the camera. At times Diamonds, $3.65. ing Indian music and he looks tired. cult to guess that this is phony, dent, who solved the graphed and directed. r that is exactly what we a delightful collection of TOWERING But a good thriller like a desirable. crime quicker than "The need, not patchy sleeve music specially written Detectives." He gave a needs a craftsman's plot, colossus above the notes. The C.B.S. disc for children by Benjamin strong self-contained per- and this show misses out ALTHOUGH the "Black decorous pieces by native /47 and White Minstrel does just that with the Britten. with me. formance. composers is a SymShow" from Channel 9 most famous Indian muThe loveliest piece is phony in E major for DELIBES: "Sylvia a The detective stories in this series are well writ- "KAREN," on Channel 7 at 7.30 p.m. on Saturday sician of the day, Ravi the long "Gemini Varia- double orchestra by John "Coppelia" Ballet ten, and a lot of detail on Saturday nights, is a wasn't quite as swingy as Shankar, explaining and tions," written for Hun- Christian Bach. This Suites. given to the production. series about a spoilt Am- usual, it was still a gay playing the sitar (the In- garian twins Gabriel and work is worth the price R.C.A. Victrola,1at!. dian non-stop variety show. guitar). Zoltan Jeney. One played of the disc alone. erican high school young Slipping from one numThere is not too much the flute, the other the One of Bach's sons, he R OTH these ballets ti GRAHAM KERR, in his miss, with a father to ber to the other, without explanation and some violin and both played has always been remem- &P prime favouriteM match. fuss, makes good TV. The glorious sitar playing. the piano, so Britten one-man show on Chanbered by his association the Paris Consernoi:i Richard Denning plays sets are always of a high One of his remarks sticks wrote a set of 12 varia- with the nel 7 at 10.35 p.m. on young Mozart. Orchestra under Hug Monday manages to put the father, and the only standard, as are the sin- in the mind: "The West- tions on a theme of Kod- In point of fact, it is not Rignold plays with irtik!, ern listener will appreaction, imagination, vari- thing I can think to say gers. too much to say that J. C. naci tifoncaon ud rsefire. , these A good hour's relaxa- ciate our music and enety and humour into the here is that one must do Bach was the most joy it more if he listens tion. something for a living. show. powerful single musical the suites, not the ballc with an open and relaxed Debbie Watson plays It helps that Mr. Kerr influence in Mozart's life. each of which lou! mind without expecting is an accomplished actor. her part well, but rather This symphony would more than fill an Li showing It matters little that the coolly, very WHEN her brother de- to hear harmony, counhave been written about its own. cides to bring a young terpoint and other eleconcoctions he makes little emotion about anythe time of Mozart's visit r cording, altku: lady home, Hattie, Eric ments would cost the average thing. prominent in to London, when he was some years old, is goc Sykes' (Channel 2 on SatWestern music." The one bright spot in housewife a fortune to about twenty and J. C. by contemporary st& make. the show is Karen's youn- urday) sister decides to Besides a short genBach nearing fifty. dards. His programme is good ger sister, who is a real act. eral introduction, Ravi And this very human Shankar says a few light entertainment, and scene-stealer, and I'd welbrief the camera covers the come seeing more of her situation supplied the sentences about the comedy for this week's s tructure of each USTRALIAN Broadsubject well. in this teenage show. work episode. casting Commission before he plays it. Thc It is interesting to see C.B.S. disc, "The Sounds programmes for Easter ONE of the best half- AT 10.10 on Saturday an actress who can act of India," is one of the Sunday, April 14, on rahour's TV can be seen on night we can see "In Mel- within a character, and best issues yet. dio and television are as Channel 2 at 7.30 p.m. bourne Tonight." The H.M.V. disc has a follows: The Hattie did this to perfecking of Melbourne TV is tion. each weeknight. RADIO confusing title because THE first subscription the string orchestra rt. The strength in this there was a "Today Tonight" is a Graham Kennedy — and SchoenleT previous isof Encounter" concert of the season sion "The — " combined news and pub- what a master of the ad series is the first-class sue called "Music from King Comes To His was a very special occa- " Verklaerte Nacht." acting by the two princi- India" which had lic affairs programme Jib he is. Ravi Own." Another episode sion by reason of the re- intensely beautiful tir.:. which should have a good With so much experi- pals. Some of the small Shankar as the star per- of Dorothy Sayers' well- turn of Geoffrey Michaels poem was played s;t following. ence gained, his tongue parts are well acted, too. former. This disc must known play cycle, "The on his first Australian great delicacy. nom Reporters Tony Evans, seems to slide from be carefully distinguish- Man Born To Be King." tour. Mayer's particular for John Hudson and Jim one word to the other, ed from the German former one version This is new a ONE more step in breakThere is always a ten- seems to be Fitzmaurice cover a wide and there isn't anyone ing the problem of dis- ( which had some aston- adapted and produced by dency to stray from a mantic works cor1po0 range of subjects with else who could get away tance has been taken. ishing rhythmic music Raymond Raikes with just assessment in the of between 1880 and 191 plenty of confidence. with reading commer"Over the Equator" was c ompletely c a p tivating music specially compos- our own local musicians. He has a magical toe: The only criticism I cials as he does. In my ed by Roberto Gerhard. Usually, we rather tend with Strauss, Mahlerf6 the first satellite telecast even at first hearing). have to make is the sud- opinion there are far too commissioned to speak of anyone who now, with early Schoc' Originally This to take place between disc has Ustad den return of the cam- many commercials on his Bismillah Khan playing by the B.B.C. in 1940, the can perform adequately berg. Japan and Australia. era to the studio. This programme. The same flair e: Fifty million people in the shehnai (an Indian 12 plays were written as as being in world class; does not flow smoothly. It is a pity that the oboe) and Professor V. a dramatised life of erhaps it is our ancient ed to the more ol Australia and Japan were P local talent doesn't come G. Jog playing a violin. I Jesus, realistic in ap- inferiority complex show- and richly orches up to the standard of the expected to view the tele"Daphis proach and using don't modern know how authencast. We saw it from STEPHANIE POWERS, compere. Some ing because we are agree- S econd of the Channel 2 at 9.10 on Sat- tic a combination of In- speech idiom. Now, more ably surprised when out- Chloe" Suite by Rai as April Dancer in the worst performers in Aus- urday. spite of its oral It marked the dian and Western instru- than quarter of century siders praise them. complexity, it is an opening of Australia's ments this might be, hut since it was written, th?, When listening to Geof- w thoerkschtooenbhrienrg off first earth station and the tonal pattern is fasci- cycle has been revised Michaels frey playing the Schoenberg. the for first time. 8 a.m. full - time commercial nating and beautiful once Brahms Violin Concerto, If Thomas May er satellite communications you stop looking for har- on 6WF. mt "Divine Service" — an the fact whether he strong on works frc It was fitting on such mony or counterpoint or, came from Perth or Peru ce 19th the end of an occasion that the two even, I might add, mel interdenominational ser/11oclern cOprarmacy vice for Easter Day. The ceased to have much he fails to make Oil 181,1 Prime Ministers, Mr. ody. point and can I think of century composers CO The very inadequate preacher will be the Sato and Mr. Gorton greater no compliment. Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS alive. Perhaps the should open the pro- sleeve notes refer to the Reverend Father John later wor'i; Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 emergence of a new form Scullion, S.J. 11 a.m. on Here was a fine violinist, exacting gramme. playing a noble work all Ihe t almost 6WN. needed The segments included of Indian music, "Jugalwith maturity dedi and Wbstecc' time; TELEVISION hearsal a swimming carnival, bandi," but omit to say cation. l l Hanc\e go he t cause, a word further about it, "Divine Service"—St. something of interest to The finest orchestral sic for both countries, 3,000 Ja- preferring to tell us how Mary's Cathedral, Perth. till playing of the evening works" was as d f: panese violinists, tradi- well the players perform. 11 a.m. rice' Pe superficial came later, with the any "Horizon! Open (grave." tional singing and danc- There are a few notes on can be, Presented by the Cana- strings of the W.A. Sym- anc of Handel ing by the children of the more traditional raphony playing Orchestra gas. I liked the music dian Broadcasting CorJapan, as well as music immensely and the play- poration in the form of a in order to bring up their children to be well- played by Australian high ing is vivid and arresting. "Special Report," the film adjusted and fully matured adults is now available school children, and a opens with one of its very American jazz sesin a simple course of ten lessons which may be outside broadcast vans t aken by correspondence. For full particulars post sion. Y.7 having just arrived at a But the highlight of the this coupon today to cemetery after word haa evening was the inter- RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: S PECIAL been received that the THE OBLATE EDUCATION CENTRE view with two Japanese Scheherazade. OSPITAL H grave of Joshua Corbett schoolgirls living in SydR.C.A. Victrola, $3.65. nad P.O. BOX 19 been tampered with. ney. They were able to 000 Back in the studio an speak and to see their I HAVE often thought PENSHURST, N.S.W. 2222. anno uncer remarks families home in Japan. on that this gorgeous disThis episode produced play of orchestra writing this astounding new dePhone 8-14182 Please send me w;thout obligation your free the full impact and would be well nigh per- velopment in what has e xplanatory brochure giving details of "THE brought home just how fect if it were half the been an astounding case Let us assist you with your choice of mar* PARENT EDUCATION COURSE." important is the $4 mil- length; by no means all along. By means of f lashbacks We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite to lion station at Moree. previous wouldI agree with some The whole project was classicists that it would news items and interMarble work. On request we will mall l° USE BLOCK LETTERS a complex one for the be completely perfect if views, the story of this a copy of our priced catalogue. CountrI engineers; it was orga- It were not played at all. man and his followers is A DDRESS...—.--quiries receive our special attention. nised by the A.B.C. and The conductor is the unfolded. This unusual and provocative the Japanese Broadcast- late Pierre Monteux, proing Corporation and was genial and urbane French- gramme was written by WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. ably produced by execu- man who had a flair for Charles Israel and proSTATE P. Boyce, ProP*110 Post 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. tive producer Starry Wal- Russian music. Indeed. duced by Ronald Kelly. Bee, 1. OMB MID MI INS IS NO ton. Mk he had such a flair that 9.35 p.m. um as 4116..
with
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MEMORIALS ±
S AINT OF
THE WEEK
Page Fifteer
THE RECORD
Thursday, April 4, 1968 APRIL 11
SAINT LEO
AUSTRALIA LUCKY COUNTRY THE Congress of the Lay Apostolate set out the general objectives. But the delegates knew that they themselves must apply the principles to find concrete solutions to the problems of their own countries.
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There was general rea- tude in regard to race relisation that "peaceful, lations. Aborigines, the WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Papua-New of just, and tolerant fami- people PROVISION MERCHANTS lies" make for communi- Guinea and other nonPHONE: 21 5121 ties with the same marks European groups were and that these in turn in the forefront of the 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth make for a generous delegates' thoughts. The government country. Generous coun- Austsralian tries "make for a peace- should re-examine existful world in which man ing migration policies, can develop in the dig- *ith a view to extending nity and brotherhood them in regard to non that God wishes for His Europeans. The commuLicensed Plumber nity was reminded that children." FREE QUOTES — GENERAL PLUMBING the ultimate aim for them PHONE 1 5 TIGHE ST., THE LUCKY COUNTRY is respect and complete 65-2196 CLOVERDALE acceptance by all. Australia is truly "The Lucky Country." It has FAMILY LIFE AND never encountered interW. F. SAMSON & Co. YOUNG PEOPLE nal racial or economic R.E.I.W.A. wars. Extremes of povThere is a mixture, says 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE erty and need are rarely the report, of ignorance, R eal Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents met. confusion and doubt c olleet.ed, Estates managed. Representing: Queensland InCo. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.) With all the advan- about what the Church suranceInsurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank today teaches actually is it tages she possesses, Ageney. "even more urgent that about marriage and fainEquitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. we seek out the areas of ily life. The congress asks Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick "a make Church hidden poverty —social that the Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, and spiritual — that still clear statement on the His Church. the of Doctor D. P. Migro 5 3551. Mrs. a and Pope century 5th a was Great the Leo do exist here so that we fundamental moral and defense of the Catholic faith against heresy and his successful resistance to marcan turn more and more spiritual values of AmurAttila the Hun and Genseric the Vandal raised the prestige of the Papacy and of our energies into the riage and family life." two only with shared distinction a Great" "the of title the Leo for earned Consideration was given fight against poverty, preother popes family prayer. Many to throughwar and judice He opposed Eutyches, who denied the two natures of Christ, and Nestorius, of the traditional forms out the world." at of Chalcedon, Council The Jesus. in persons two were there affirmed who This was the setting were felt to be outdated. which over 600 bishops were present, exclaimed "Peter has spoken by the which the Austra- and it was suggested that against mouth of Leo!" made re— more spontaneous forms delegates lian much of devoted and years 21 for Church Universal the ruled he Although which might now be more accommendations 2 23.225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER the of defender his energies to the dioceses of the East it is principally as they divided into four ceptable. Together with West that Leo the Great is remembered. W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors main areas of concern— scripture readings. medi He is often depicted as defending the walls of Rome against the Huns and peace and development tation and special prayseveral For Better Paving Contact Us persuading them to retire into Hungary. In fact Pope Leo travelled of peoples; migration ers and activities related hundred miles to the north of Rome for the famous meeting. It took place We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of and racism; family life to the liturgical seasons, on the shore of Lake Garda close by the spot shown in the picture. St. Leo Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. and young people; and these could form a "tam died on April 11, 461. We have a most modern plant including power life of the Church to- ily liturgy." the By Arthur O'Leary Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. day. PLAIN SPEAKING Estimates Submitted Free The congress expressed its strong support for The delegation had re- 2ountry Clients please note that we have a Statewide Service, and will gladly quote on any Pope Paul and U Thant ceived many complaints requirements. in their roles as peace- of difficulty in undermakers, and emphasised standing the language also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. t hat the promotion of Prompt Delivery. CRITICISM of a Catho- State in Belfast, was to crimination in the alloca- peace and unity, together used in Papal encyclicals and statements. They lic housing project in be used exclusively to tion of public housing. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 with the integral develop- I therefore requested that Belfast touched off a house Protestants and INTEGRATION of the human per- "The Australian bishops storm of protest in the that Ballymurphy, a pre- Labour party representa- ment were essential ele- issue statements and pasStormont (Parliament) dominantly Catholic tive Gerry Fitt sprang to son estate, was "positively the defence of Bally. ments both in the mis- toral letters which would Commons. sion of the Church and filthy." murphy, denying that it in personal Christian vo- interpret Papal teachings William Kennedy, a in language, symbols and William Fitzsimmons, was "filthy." He added Unionist legislator and Minister of. Development, that the new Glencairn cation. examples which are member of the Belfast told the Stormont that Estate provided an opmeaningful to AustraNEW COMMISSION Corporation, which oper- Kennedy was expressing portunity for religious inlians." a tes housing projects in a Something of this feelCalling on all members personal opinion and tegration. the Northern Ireland into the not those of the governKennedy said he would of Catholic lay organisa- ing spilled over capital, was reported to ment. He stressed ftat not retrench from his tions to consider how resolution on liturgy, have said that one of the the government was op- views, but declared that they can best put the con- where the hope was exnew projects, Glencairn posed to any form of dis- he was referring to the gress resolutions into ef- pressed that liturgy be allowed to estate and not the people fect, the delegates also would recommended the estab- grow and develop under living in it. FOR SERVICE, CONSULT— episcopal guidance so Fitzsimmons said that lishment by the Austrait would be meanwhile many persons pre- lian bishops of a national that ingful to the people. on Justice "Commission fer to live among their whatever their count r -iwn kind, on religious or and Peace," to work in or age group. a nd Associated Companies the with collaboration social grounds. it did not The importance of the FIRE — ACCIDENT — IGNIFIED and reverent mean that mixing of such Pontifical Commission on MARINE — LIFE bishops' guidance was A LEDONIAN (lasses could not and Justice and Peace. observance of your wishes dila stressed, but it was also INSURANCE CO should not occur. He said It should include BRITISH liturgical that suggested TRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD the fulfilment of all religious that Kennedy spoke as among its members perLICENCES commissions should in& GtNERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd an individual Member of sons especially compeare assured by tn.requirements ye Car; Satisfy Your clude laity who are repre09rliament and of the tent in sociology, econoEvery Insurance Requirement. whole the of sentative training of the Catholic correct Western Australian Branch: -lelfast Corporation and mics and international not on,; and people, 2 48 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH commisdid not in any way reflect relations. This funeral conductors placed dl specialists in liturgical H BRIGGS, Group "he views of the govern- sion would consider how Manager for Western Australia studies. your service by Bowra & O'Dea best to implement the ment. specific detailed resoluArrangements can be made by THE FUTURE tions of the congress on phone at any hour, Sundays peace and world commuThe last decade has included. nity and the fight against brought many changes in oppression. Its findings Australian secular sociwould be published by ety, and the Vatican the Australian Bishops as Council has pointed out a statement on social jus- that the forms of the tice. should be Apostolate adapted to current needs NATIONAL SERVICE This adaptation should the underAnother task of the be based on by the use commission would be to standing given socia' and religious of formulate a practicable F UNERAL surveys. proposal to enable those its ends delegation The D IRECTORS who wish to do so to by questioning -arry out their National report Church is in whether the obligation -.ervice the best and making now A YH aid activities as an its qlternative to military most effective use of and whether resources, service. the time is not now ripe ( Est. 1888) for a revaluation of priRACIAL POLICY 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH orities in apostolic ef28-2161 The delegation urged 3 forts, particularly in the much more liberal atti- field of education.
P. McKIERNAN
mrerr
F. LIST & SON
Criticism Causes Storm
Trained to assist.. .
Guardian Assurance Co. Ltd.
at Church and Cemetery .
D
You can always rely on
BOWRA & O'DEA
Page Sixteen
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WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (ENcesputiteLsriige 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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Public Notices
Real Estate
Builders
CLOTHING WANTED. WE WANT HOUSES. . . BUILDING, Renovating WISHING WELL Lottery Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 REFINED young lady re- Help us to help the less Scarborough to Yokine, and Home Improvement; fortunate by sending tin Pier St., _ Perth. Ph. 23-3978. quires flat or fl'ette, Vic. wanted clothing to the Wembley — Hawthorn, New Homes planned and erected; quotes and adBedford and S.H.C. Park, South Perth.—Tel. vice free; terms if reExpert 67-2341. DAUGHTERS OF Driving Lessons quired. —Registered Property Managers. CHARITY, LEARN TO DRIVE at JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. from Syd- 534 WILLIAM STREET, Telephone 60-2038. A.I.S.M. UNEEDA Driving School. GENTLEMAN R.E.I.W.A. HIGHGATE. non-drinker, requires 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145. Telephone 67-2958. Quail- ney, private For truck to call or fur BUILDING, all types, nev: ".ed National Safety full board in 4915, ther information ring homes, additions, etc.; Council Certificate of home.—Reply Box 28-4403. Painting this office. free quotes and prompt Proficiency. service.—Phone all hours WOULD anyone familiar P AINTING. 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A with the establishment of Situations Wanted Board Cr Lodging Trayning and indi- Class, Reg. No. 1977. Personalised District, partividual attention given to PLASTER tradesman re- FOSTER home urgently cularly with the Catholic your painting require quires small jobs; crack- required for three sub- aspect, contact M. Mul- all For Hire ments; prompt and effied walls, ceilings, cement teenage children, two cahy on 87-1095. cient service. — John C. sister; and rendering, fireplace mod- brothers M.P.D.S.A. Tele- ALL Party Equipment, ernising.—Phone 96-2669. country home preferred. Situations Vacant Freakley, Dance Floors, Catwalks 61-4349. phone —Reply Box 4925, this Fashion Parades, for office. INTERNATIONAL CathChairs, Tables, Coloured Guest Houses Repairs olic Magazine requires Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots immediately Subscription & High Chairs.—Devine's GERALDTON: St. Francis For Car Sale S ales Representatives; ALL radio, electrical and Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 Guest House—B. & Bfst. $3, children half-price, AUTOMATIC 1962 Falcon the essential qualifica- Sunbeam repairs done in ambition, our own workshop; est. ar e tray service; no stairs.-- sedan, lady's car, 32,000 tions PALMER'S HIRE gen. miles, brand new energy and interest; all in Victoria Park since Telephone 21-2549. SERVICE. applications will have 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. tyres, immaculate condiFor all your party hiring. tion, private sale, $1,100, personal attention of Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Crockery, cutlery, glassfinance arranged.—Phone management. — Full par- Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. ware, etc. ticulars Box 4844, this 87-2026. tables, chairs, Cabaret office. Dancing Tuition trestles, coloured lights, Piano Tuning HOUSEKEEPER for one M ODERN DANCING elec. urns, pie warmers, etc. lady, Mt. Lawley. — P.O. Classes, Monday, R.S.L PIANO Tuning and Re1250 Albany Highway, Hall, Guildford Rd., May Box 77, Rivervale. pairs.—Piano's bought & Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.. sold. Telephone 86-2142. Adm. Supervision 40c. Tuition Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Dot and Wal Thompso.-. Florists St., Claremont. (Late LEAVING tutorials and • BIG LIFTS Buhler's). Quotes Free. Junior tutorials; coachTEENY'S Florist, 424 • HIGH LIFTS Fitzgerald Street, Nortl Electrical ing in all subjects con, 3 to 30 Ions Perth. We specialise Itducted by University graTailoring J. V. D'ESTERRE, fresh and artificia duates.—Phone 23-2091. Electrical Contractor, w reath s, sheafs an FOR high-class tailoring, 78 Parry Street, Perth. domes at short notice all types men's suits, FOR ALL YOUR Accommodation f ree delivery metro area clerical garments, alteraELECTRICAL SERVICES Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736 Available tions, contact San FranPhone: 28-3016, 28-2937 chino, 547 Beaufort St., After Hours: 85-9660. ROOM and use of house, Highgate. Hospitals, Etc. mother with one child or working pensioner.—ApELECTRICAL work, large DE VA HOSPITAL ply 198 Ravenscar St., or small.—Ring F. Dowd ("C" Class) North Doubleview. for quote, 30-4832. 15 Lawley Crescent, 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Mt. Lawley. WANTED. girl, 21-25, to Phone 28 2515 Superior Home Fror For Sale s hare modern flat in Home for Male an MR. ROSS LA SPINA Subiaco: rent $9 and Female Patients. AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 bond. — Reply Box 4918, RECORDS: Add to your All Medical Attention. or lay-by collection now this offcie. Fully Qualified Staff for Christmas; 121n. L.P.'s from $1.95; all latest top- Personal Supervision o 40 pops available.—W. R M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-137' Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Victoria EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Park. Telephone 61-1270. view Road, Mt. Lawle, (C Class) for Ladies. Ar S.H. High School, 2 win- excellent trained staff at ter uniforms, blazer, hat, a times; your mother 2 blouses, fit girl 14-15 will be cared for with years; cheap.—Ph. 24-3082. kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmo sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the Massage welfare of all patients.— MASSAGE, muscular, ail- Phone 67-2019 or 71-469(; ments, sauna, reducing; for bookings and waitinr lathes and gents.-4 Mon- list. mouth Street, Mt. Lawley. Telephone 28-3272. Educational
BIRTH DEATH and NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.
Deaths CUFFLEY: On March 31, Ronald Edmond Cuff ley, of 6 David Street, South Perth, dearly loved husband of Laurel, loving father Veronica Peter, of (Mrs. W. Smith), Catherine and Laurel, fond father-in-law of Bill, dear grandpop of Laurence; interred in the C atholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
In Memoriam BUCKLEY, Daniel J.: Kindly remember in your prayers the soul of cur dear husband and father, died April 9, 1963. My Jesus mercy.
CAMPBELL, ividehati Joseph: Treasured memories always of my dear husband, call. ed away suddenly An, ril 7, 1966. —Lovig wife Connie. May Perpetual Light shine upon him,
1
MOORE, Joseph Moho. las: Kindly remember in your prayers the soul of our dear bro. ther, who died Aprii4 1964.—Anne and Mary. O'MAHONY, Loving memory of our dear mother and nao. na, died April 7, 1963, Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord. WATSON, Rene: Apr. 1964; loving menu. ries today and alwayg. —Ross, Joan and far. ily. 9,
ONNOR
Phone 21-2831
CRANE H IRE!
FOR A , LASSIFIED ' C AD. tn T HE
R ecord
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd
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YOURSELF
WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM
W HY MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN
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Devotional Requisites
LEARN Italian at the Italian Cultural Lyceum. —Telephone 65-1799.
RAYMOND MOORE wholesaler; pious objects SUIT RETIRED of every description: COUPLE OR church stalls, mission stalls and schools suo- SMALL FAMILY. plied. — Phone 3-6430 or modern B/T. write P.O. Box 30, Clarr, Spotless home. 3 mins. walk to mont. St. Joseph's, Subiaco ......Ne#4.4 , 0 ,04e04, 1 ,41, 1 , 14P4`.04,4e.04,0 Neat level block. 2 mins. from bus., shops. Well designed home, 2 spac, b us B/rms., comfortable TEACHER lounge, connecting D/rm. with fireplace. roomy AQUINAS COLLEGE kitchen & amenities u.m. roof. Lock-up garage. All Male Teacher for Upper paint work and all f.c. & Primary. Experience in w.t. are in excellent conImmediate posnew mathematics prefer- dition. session. red. To commence in July Price $.15,000. or earlier. Contact— Apo1y Headmaster
AQUINAS COLLEGE Mt. Henry, Manning
John Bradley R.E.I.W.A.
Leederville Estate Agency 87-1820
14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY #41.41.#~4,4,....0041.41",~41,4.4+0000,
BOWRA & O'DEA
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ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON
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VAUXHALL VIVA SEDAN, purchased new fl 1 owner; has been well maintained, all ivory finish, good tyres, long license, an ideal womds c ar VALIANT 1P6 SEDAN, 21,000 miles, city regil tration, finished in all ivory over blue wiln matching trim. Good tyres and l icense, in 411' m aculate condition, drives particularly ...... $1718 HOLDEN EH UTILITY, all ivory finish, very roderate mileage. Licensed till June '68. Good tyres; Completely workshop checked, ready for hard . $1,258. work CORTINA SEDAN, 1966, another 1 owner car, full history available, beautifully kept. 00 interior 2u j 4s,OtOlOicem miles. nsieled forIvory ylofninthissh with a blue $1 39$ months MORRIS 850 VAN, all ivory finish, very well kept by previous owner in extremely good °P.; dition throughout. Low mileage. Licensed $97.' ...... June '68. This is good value at HOLDEN HR PREMIER SEDAN, attractive TeZ neyson Turquoise with white vinyl roof. A 1,, h.p. 186 "S" motor. Fitted with P.B. radio. G.M.H. executive vehicle. Meticulously kept, ha! doney only 6,000 miles. Still under new car war $2,50 AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 68-1826 — A/H. 50-1665
In