The Record Newspaper 18 April 1968

No. 3341 .

PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968.

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

Price 8c.

Ceremonies Cause Health Speculation From JAMES C. O'NEILL in Vatican city.

POPE PAUL VI, though showing signs of weariness, went through a strenuous c ycle of Holy Week ceremonies climaxedon Easter Sunday, when he celebrated Mass on the steps of St. Peter's Basilica and then gave his blessing to the city and the world from the main balcony overlooking the pilgrims in the crowded square. In the first Holy Week of Christ's sacrifice on after his prostate opera- the cross. As he spoke his tion last November, the tiredness was apparent Pope was present at high in his face and voice. Earlier the same day ceremonies commemorating the Passion and he had taken part in the death of Christ in Rome's liturgy of Good Friday in four major basilicas—St. the Basilica of St. Mary Peter's, St. John Later- Major. Standing in his an's, St. Mary Major's, stockinged feet without and St. Paul's Outside the ring or mitre, he had led Walls. the ceremonies of the The Pope showed him- Veneration of the Cross self markedly tired on in the presence of an Good Friday night dur- estimated 4,000 persons. ing an outdoor Way of Concern for the Pope's the Cross devotion which welfare was also evident One of the chief tasks he has traditionally con- the day previous, during C ATHER WILLIAM facing Father Dalton on ViceS.J., DALTON, ducted amid the ruins of the ceremonies of Holy Imperial Rome. In the Thursday at St. John Rector and Professor of his return to Australia is past Pope Paul carried a Lateran. The Pope con- the New Testament at. to help in a new Jesuit College, the venture in Australia, the wooden cross in his tinued the traditional Canisius hands from the Colos- ceremony of the washing, Jesuit theologate in Syd- transference of the theoseum past the Arch of of the feet of 12 semina- ney, has just returned to logate from Sydney to a site near the Melaboui Constantine and up the rians frorn mission coun- Australia after University. Here. eight months overseas. Palatine Hill to a tempo- tries, but there was one 11:.:-.v-sty4 He has been commisrary altar erected in difference which stood • 1-)!I;ate will be estabsioned by the editors of front of the remains of out. -nical and the new Catholic Theothe pagan Temple of logical Encyclopedia, open in spirit, centrw.' Venus. STANDING. Washington, U.S.A., to — and a well-equipped This year on the advice of doctors, the write a book on the topic and substantill theolog Pope I n the since past, Pope went This book of "Hell." directly to the revived this XXIII John impro. d altar and vise ceremony in 1959, and after being published let his It is hoped that pr Vicar General of Rome, which Pope Paul con- separately, is due to be r angements can be made Angelo tinued since his election. incorporated into a great Cardinal qua, substitute Dell'Ac- the Pope knelt before the encyclopaedia to which through the organ.srfor him ('ommittee of the Clergy for the wash Catholic scholars from Study Seminar to have to first nine stations. seminarians ern.ce the all the over Englishsummit of the their feet. This year the Father Dalton lecture in hill had been speaking world have Perth achieved, seminarians had been towards the end of the Pope took the cross placed on the bank of been invited to contri- October on Current Biband seats raised over the bute. lical Criticism. tion,s,completed the staTo begin the necessary floor of the church so that the Pope was spared biblical research for this D Father Dalton the effort of going on his work, EMONSTRATORS knees 12 successive times chose to study at WoodSeldom have the thou- in a relatively short stock College, Maryland, sands of pilgrims and period of time. Instead U.S.A. This Jesuit theovisitors attending the he was able to wash the logate has one of the best Good evening rite feet, bow and kiss them theological libraries in leen Friday so attentive and but without kneeling. the world (about 150,000 (inlet. Although a small Rome papers were im- volumes). trouP of student demon- mediately filled with speSome years ago, Father strators tried to stir culation about the state Dalton had been invited things up, they were anof the Pope's health. A to Woodstock as a visitticipated by police and Vatican City spokesman ing professor and on this their efforts were un- denied that the Pope's occasion also he offered noticed except for those condition was unsatisfac- an elective course to close by. A tory but admitted that he Woodstock students on lthough both cold the night was was tired by the round of "The Eschatology of the oPe sat and damp, the ceremonies and that his New Testament." it his redbefore the altar doctors had advised he On leaving Woodstock, cloak and pray- be spared as much exer- Father Dalton spent some tPisiblY as the time at Amsterdam in u;ar, dressed Cardinal tian as possible. simply in On Saturday evening Holland, where new house by two cassock, flank. the Pope was driven to forms of religious life torch-bearers, St. Paul's Outside the and theological teaching ''eved from the CobsWalls to assist at Holy are evolving. He was imacross the great Saturday rites and to pressed by the hospitatlare to the Palatine celebrate at, Mass. He re- lity and good sense of the The Pope took ?Men the turned to the Vatican Dutch Jesuits, particularcross from Car- and on Sunday cele- ly those at the new Cath7t11 Dell'Acqua at the brated Mass in St. Peter's olic theologate in Amsterstation and, shed- Square and then went to dam, both professors and 410?l his cloak, moved the central balcony of '41111Y St. students. He found their Ikal s • through the Peter's to deliver his tra- experiments, in general, tations. L4fter r ditional Easter message eminently reason able. eturning to the of peace and ;1. to impart even though some of 1)rovised altar, Pope his traditional blessing to them would hardly 441 de h')roilv livered a brief the city of Rome and to practicable outside Hol- on the meaning the world. land.

Lecturer Coming Here

!

Passing through Perth on April 4 on their way to work in Pallottine missions in the North West was this group of young lay missionaries, seen here outside the Archbishop's Palace. They will work at Wandering, Derby, Lagrange, and B-nome. Our photograph shows ( left to right): Father George Malina, S AC., Father J. Leummens, SAC., Bishop J. Jobst, Bishop M. McKeon, Bernadette Fanning, Heather Prentice, Dennis Nestor, Lotte Pfefferle, Bill Royals, Maureen Connally, Barbara Marcz, Anna Winter, Julie Carter, Ian Hammond, Denise Wilson. Six other members of the group left the main party at Kalgoorlie. They were trained at the Pallottine training school, Millgrove, Victoria, and will serve for two years at mission stations, caring for children like Timmy. These children are in desperate need of love and care to help them grow into healthy, happy citizens. If you would like to help in this, you need no qualifications except the ability to give love. However, if you can cook and sew, if you are a teacher, a nurse, a carpenter, bricklayer, or mechanic, all the better. Boys apply to The Mission Director, Pallottine Fathers, 85 Studley Park Road, Kew, Victoria, and girls to Miss Barbara Shea, Lay Institute Ver Sacrum Mariae, 12 Edgecombe Street, Kew, Victoria, for further information. TIMOTHY A young lad who c an be helped by generosity.

Bishop Doody Of Armidale Dies Age 65 C OLEMN Requiem Mass was offered on Wednesday, April 17, for the repose of the soul of Bishop Edward John Doody. Bishop of Armidale, New South Wales, who died on April 9. The late Bishop was the fifth Bishop of Armidale when he was consecrated for that See on April 22, 1948. Bishop Doody one of six children, of whom two sisters and a brother entered religious orders, was born in Brisbane in 1903. He was educated by the Sisters of Mercy and the Christian Brothers. In 1921 he went to St. Columba's College, Springwood, to begin his studies for the priesthood. He was ordained in Rome on March 12, 1927. and

obtained his doctorate of Divinity. His first appointment in Australia was assistant to the parish Ipswich. priest of After a time as secretary to Archbishop James Duhig he was appointed religious inspector of schools for the Brisbane Archdiocese. In 1936 he was appointed as parish priest of Nambour. then one of the largest r ural parishes of Queensland. Owing to the time of his death and the occurrence of Holy Week, the obsequies had to be held over til after Easter. Bishop M. McKeon, who was to leave for the annual Bishops' meeting on April 19, left earlier to attend the Reoniem. May he rest in peace.

Page Two

THE RFCORD

Readers' Opinions . . . .

Red And White S

Thursday, April is,

OUR NEW SPIRIT

ferent approach. It is unseat sitting catho, Having learnt, by way "agin" Communism members "in conseien and is) that whatever of conversation, of the ( Y ours, &c., recent discourse in these any person or body that D. IR, columns between Messrs. takes up any element of ( Name and and philosophy address Mr. McAuliffe Hartrey, Sappelli, Martyr Communist supplied.) as it applies to Mr. Mar- Christian action in all Mr. Hrubos are the very and Father O'Brien, I or policy is likewise to be Mr. John Martyr, in tyr and his D.L.P. col- aspects of their daily t wo Westerners who I succumbed to reading opposed or deposed—rehis letter (April 4) at- leagues, a few lines on lives — at work, within feel could not ever "dia- "The Record— again for gardless of the justice of tacking Father O'Brien the "parlous state" of the family, in the parish, logue" with anyone, let the first time in several their particular cause. for his comments on the Catholic Action in this in politics, at leisure, and alone win even a debate! years. I had given it up Ibelieve Father O'Brien political scene in Austra- State would be in order. so on. Mr. McAuliffe destroys previously as being a is like so many of us who So, please, allow Fa- the beginnings of a "dia- severely censored organ An inefficient Lay Apolia expressed doubt as to SIR' The article are frustrated by the the meaning of Catholic stolate will continue to ther O'Brien, the Spiri- logue" immediately when of the rightist amongst b of ishop's Mother iv:, domination D.L.P.'s Action today. In doing so exist so long as laity and tual Director of Catholic he dismisses all I wrote us. It's new spirit was an Catholic Action and the Saint?" (28/3/68) he inferred that Father clergy persist in pre- Action, to express his as "rubbish clothed in a greeable surprise — so in general. No lon- question which Iasks‘ laithy thimt personal views without O'Brien is responsible conciliar thinking. The the gown of Vatican II." much so that I have ger are the laity able to should be answered for the low ebb he finds Hierarchy through Vati- knocking Catholic Action. This alone is indeed very again become a regular wift own an emphatic their f ormulate " Yes," butt can II have given laymen Handled correctly by all, bad manners as you buyer of same. Catholic Action. so should like to doing if in opinion include his No doubt this was un- a mandate to accept their it could be a powerful never tell any one he The best evidence of its they concede that per- father — as the husbao intentional, yet I cannot true role in the Church. force in spreading talks or writes rubbish, new spirit were (in the and wife left the time this were haps a Christ's policies. only an leave this vexed question This involves not in consequence he termi- 4/4/68 edition) Father was right. More properly, ful example to allvotder, atokm Yours, &c., without comment. Hav- active part in the liturgy, nates any form of further McHugh's article on Page layman and as a family utir KEN SULLIVAN, discussion. A sorry state Six, the inclusion of the if a Catholic ing been active in the Lay singing hymns at Mass w ould be hard to should decide that there Manning. of affairs indeed! Apostolate for a number and the like, but militant mini-skirted model on is an issue on which he In the article fault, printei, of years, I see Catholic Mr. Hrubos states that Page Nine, the article and the Church should you said the home 1,vas 4i, Action as a Christian in To Aid "Catholic " headed with I will not dialogue speak out on he must Courtlands." Hertfol fluence within various you unless you do as I Vietnam," and that head- first convince those in shire. The home of milieux. It is being Christ Lucky control that he is not Vaughans was "Australia say. Unlike Mr. McAuliffe, ed situated in the world of work, with on the River Wye, he does not dismiss an Country" on Page 15. aligning himself leisure, home life and, mouthshire, not tooMoil gathered together in His argument as rubbish, but They all contributed to A.L.P. policy. far yes, politics. a of impression an give from condius to advising does put forward It has often been Name) Herefordshite—th "lesser Martyr's Mr. In His life, Christ gave to come to two last counties that Mao Tse-tung take up arms and kill our tions before he will talk willingness el evil' policy can be seen in numerous examples of quoted that all power brothers or enemies for He says the Labor Party grips with and report on the use of "conscience" Wales. believes His influence in various problems world the The Vaughans were al from the barrel of lear of the spread of must rid itself of the and half-truths of which avenues of life. Anyone comes gun. The American communism. Surely hate "Red Bugs" before he is which require the full the D.L.P. is so fond. For so of Welsh descent, and a who reads a gospel occac ommitment in Vietnam is needed to kill, unless prepared to "dialogue." application of "Christian example, it has constant- not English. sionally can see this. The With apologies. ( no doubt unconsciously) one kills in cold blood, Surely, are you, Mr. Hru- charity" if they are to be ly used Pope John's prolesson to be learnt is to Yours, &c., seems to be in support of which then becomes a bos, not labelling your- solved. to make sinners hibition be this influence within ADELAIDE EVANS introduction of an of A.L.P. voters. If they Mao's theory. If nothing much more heinous sin. self automatically as a The the environment, not North only you Bug." If Cottesloe, "White also is column else, it seems the Ameriopinion For my part,I can only are sinners, why haven't without. the a progressive step. the what At the West Australian Hiercan philosophy (along say thank God for people knew It may be true there is with that of their apolo- like Father O'Brien, Tom "Whites" did in the Span- last I can comment on archy told us so from the an A.L.P. - Communist gists)' is that the only Hartrey and others, who ish and Russian revolu- opinions from the pulpit pulpits Surely, that is scandal. There is also a way to solve any prob- seem to be nearer the tions, you would try not which I imagine to be where our spiritual direcD.L.P. - Catholic scandal lem is with guns. morally tion should come from. truth than those who at to fall beneath this label! E rroneous or in existence. Many Some Australians, un- tempt to smear them To both of you I sug- wrong. Take Mr. Martyr's As to half-truths, note associate t he D.L.P. fortunately some of with a "soft-on-commu- gest you rid yourselves reply to Father O'Brien. Mr. Martyr's bold statedirectly with the Church. whom profess to be fol- nism" tag. of the past histories of It is typical of the Aus- ment that there is not an due no doubt to the anti- lowers of Christ, seem the violent growth of tralian lay opinion which A.L.P. Government on the We should all pray to Communist policy of also to be brainwashed Communism, because the makes me, like Mr. Sap- m ainl a n d. Given both. It appears that the into the idea that force be moved by the Holy growth of Western demo- pelli, sometimes ashamed weeks, he may well be Spirit into a totally comChurch has involved it- of arms is the only way cracy did not in itself to be a Catholic. He be- right, but he certainly APRIL: mitted "change of heart self in politics when in t o settle the problem of and mind" for Christ's evolve "peacefully" over- gins by telling Father was not so on April 4. 19: Priests' Seminar, Re fact it has not. It just so world communism. message demptorist Retres; is surely the night as a present to us. O'Brien that he has no The most important happens there are many Communism, in any House. for the Its growth indeed has doubt as to which side he and unfortunate effect Catholics involved in the case, is only a symptom only answer been very painful. Once is on. This assumes that that the D.L.P. has had 19: Attend Bishops' Cm D.L.P. compared to other of the greater evil abroad w orld. we realise this, then we there are only two sides on national and State We could f erence, Sydney. all make a groups. which is largely a lack of start by supporting Pro- are qualified to start —pro or anti the A.L.P. I politics has been to re- 28: Attend C,enten4 The Labor movement care and love for those in ject Compassion on a afresh in a dialogue with would like to think that celebrations, Chris move all Catholic influhas become weakened need by those who have daily basis for the rest of modern socialism as at neither Father O'Brien tian Brothers' nun ence on same. It has aldue to allegedly heavy plenty. The communist our lives. 1968! Incidentally, Mr. nor any of the clergy has lowed the finely held dation in Australia C ommunist influence ideology will wither and Hrubos, everything I say seen fit to commit them- balance of Yours, &c., S ydney. power on within it. The D.L.P. fur- die in the face of total R. E. ARCHER. or write is my own feel- selves thus. Each aspect A.L.P. executives to go MAY: ther split the movement commitment to the teach- East Victoria Park. Annive: ings and belongs to no of A.L.P. policy and each firmly into leftist hands 5: Attend 100th by withdrawing in effect ings of Christ. The exbody else. of the world's problems for a period. sary Foundation and so ceasing to be an treme of evil can and will Yours, &c., must be assessed on its Hibernian Austral Fortunately, the call of influence from within. In only be overcome by an JOSEPH E. E. SIERRA, individual moral merits. sian Catholic Benet a capitalist country like extreme of good. Victoria Park. The D.L.P. takes a dif- Pope Paul, and the Father Society, Melbourne, O'Briens in Australia, is Sheer anti-communism Australia we need a a.m. Attei 15: 10.30 causing some of our strong labour movement merely for the sake of Caaoth,r c e noginoefntsheLe ioip more mature and intellito maintain a balance be- maintaining the status gent thinkers to rethink tween the industralists' quo appears to be the annual conference. t heir position. They are motives and the workers' policy of a minority poli7.30 p.m. Bless from nearly everyone ex- r everting to the opinions tical party. In addition. needs. open Southern Cross SIR. Your heading "Play cept those qualified to that their own conscience 'here is often an unchariIR. If the Catholics in the It would be interest- On!" to a letter from J. make a statement upon leads them to table, unjust judgmen —and mostl °11 s: professorPert o. t ,.emNorth ea 5cem D.L.P. were Catholic Ac7 b Sit1aro in which R. Martyr ("Record," the question of the Aus- ly that concurs with thPt 16: 1 and an attempt to smear ing to know tionists they would atcapacity John R. Martyr 4 /4/68) has at last forced tralian political parties of the A.L.P. This has and ridicule those who Ceremony, St. Jobt tack the ( "Record," 4/4/68) was me to take up my pen in for which a Catholic may been the Communist do not agree Si with partial cause of them. of God Convent, problem from within the r eplying to Father not vote. the A.L.P.'s current turn protest. Christ's idea (stated as unions and the A.L.P., Your heading "Play to the right. a fact) was that all men O'Brien—as a private indebutante0 Your newspaper is ac lather than persisting in 20: Receive lre brothers. His com- dividual or as secretary eepted by its readers as On!" seems to infer that hieanCealltah.olic Ball. It is worth noting in weakening Dt the of his political party. One move- mand was that you relish the sight of Visitatio!, we not the official voice of the conclusion that the D.L.P. 21: Canonical ment by remaining on lnly love our brothers, could then allocate the Archdiocese of Perth and one of the priests of the had one near-success and the outside. 'nit above all to love our responsibility for the fol- it follows that it should Archdiocese being taken one success in . isitatiot vi V the last 23: CDaonuobnicaelw Having outlined my nemies. I cannot ima- lowing statement which to task by the secretary its for standard set a State Double election. Both conviews on Catholic Action j.ne Him (when we are occurred in his letter: of a political party for Bless 01. . . . the D.L.P. is respon readers. Over some years having differing views cerned sitting Catholic 26: 3.30 p.m. topnenpacorknient for SL allowed it has 'low members — Mr. Dolan o -Able for the fact that anti that the ensuing Josep11011 ters of St. there is no A.L.P. govern- writers to voice their battle will help to sell a and Mr. Heenan. How Apparition, 5 columns in its opinions can Mr. he Martyr t malign ment remaining on the few more "Records" in vhich have shown quite the ineffectiveness of Canainland." the future. Visits% views concerndivergent tholic Action today and 28: Canonical io The recent elections in II has particularised this I am not leaping to the Church role of the ing the then direct SIR. Catholics to The editorial in definition, but the basic Western and South Ausin Australian politics. It defence of Father O'Brien - Alert" (March), Ade- principle that Catholic tralia cannot be classed is good to see people tak- —he needs no assistance laide's Lay Apostolate lay activity must have in the above category. ing an interest in politi- —but I think he was atI n Western Australia, bulletin, highlights the the approval of the unlike in the previous cal matters when so tempting to give a bal(1st Clasi,l, fact that in South Aus- Bishop still remains. many show little or none anced view of the ques- April 21 (White): LOW SUNDAY Preface L' election, the D.L.P. pretralia the Archbishop, With this in mind, CaMass Proper. Gloria. Creed. in the subject. However, tion because no such priests and religious or- tholic Action bodies in ferences played an insigview was ediexpressed Easter. are to seems as if we it ders enjoy a great spirit Perth are continuing the nificant part in the Libpopesalli see the same people week torially. Let us hope that April 22 (Red): Sts. Soter and Caius. of co-operation with all work of formation of eral-C.P. majority of five. Col0 after week attempting to in future if a corresponMartyrs t rcrs 0(f 3r d Class). Mass from levels of laity. people, teaching them to In most seats the prefer- ally the readers to their dent attempts to use Preface Easter, Apparently this is not accept their responsibili- ences were not even used. colours by using pro- statements of the Church April 23 (White): Mass of the Preceding Snn--° so in W.A. It is distress- ties, direct their own ac- Readers only need to conEaster. the to mislead your readers, nouncements of ( 4th Class). Gloria. Preface of ful to read In these col- tions and voice their own sult recent newspapers to Church to bolster their then you will either re(4th Cla5sr verify this point. Martyr OR (Red): St. George, umns the attacks on opinions in the light of ject the letter or com. No amount of argu- arguments. sae,rm Einagt fr James P. O'Brien (or- Christian principles withoa rfefsacigern 2a4ss(fRro e nd-i) : Cosmt.mFo e lixPo n. ment upon it. ment can arguments used I f the disguise the dained priest), who mere- out fear of pressure or April preface A political party can fact that the South Aus- by the writers are sound, ly suggested that some directives. (3rd Class). Mass from Common. print what it wishes in tralian reason good Labor is a there GovernCatholics held different The members of the Easter. opinions than those ex- executive of the C.S.A. re- ment (after gaining 51 for using them, but when its own publications, but April 25 (Red): St. Mark, Evangelist (21 CI pressed by previous cor- sent Mr. Martyr's unin- per cent of the vote) lost incorrect statements are "The Record" has a re, Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the AP°s respondents. Recent poli- formed attack on their power because of the made by writers and put sponsibility to its readers / Mac d to g make grante quite sure that tical events have vindi- Director and on their ef- errymander of the elec- forward as authoritative By 7VIRTUE fieai ss inay In adult nm be celebri;i cated Father O'Brien's forts to promote the new- torates rather than the statements by the Church any statements made by one eRequiem observations. ly developed role of the influence of the D.L.P. on political matters, I the Church are correctly as a first-class Votive Mass in every Chill think that it is a duty of used in its columns—if it For John R. Martyr's laity in the modern vote. and chapel in Australia on Anzac PaY; ok When one makes state- the Editor to either re- can't do this, then it benefit, a broad defini- Church. Indult is valid as long as Anzac DP' 's ments such as the above, ject such letters until the should not be allowing tion of Catholic Action is Yours, &c., cially celebrated. : "the participation of the HARRY CHILD, which are so much at statements are corrected others to mislead. marcellfulrof variance By all means with comment editorially let every- April 26 (Red): Sts. Cletus and the facts, or laity in the apostolate of President, Catholic how can he expect read- at the foot of the letter. one have his say, but the hierarchy." Vatican Social Apostolate. Popes and Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass ers to take him seriously, For far too long we when it's said in "The Common. Preface of Easter. now or in the future? have seen "The Record" Record" let the stateApril 27 (White): St. Peter Canisius. C°n,,,fer/ils From my letter I pre- sit on the sidelines and ments of the Church be p anredDcoe (3rd Class). Mass from sume Mr. Martyr can tell refrain from comment on used correctly and sinO PTOMETRISTS Preface of Easter. FO what side I am on. the matters raised by its cerely. ni 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Sunday after April 28 (White): Second Y readers Yours, ours, in this field. &c., &c., Its 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 ( 2nd Class ) . Mass Proper, Creed. Prefacc BRIAN WALTERS, silence appears to have DENIS LYNCH, R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Easter, Narrogin encouraged statements Ardross.

ACTION INDICATED

S'''

S

surfl,

Saints?

Care And Love

SIR.

More Letters on Page 12,

Official Engagemei

Recent Polls On The Sideline

S

Lay Apostolate

Mosses For The Week

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Thursday, April 18, 1968

Page Three

THE RECORD

Graduation Day For Nurses Nurses at the St. John of God Hospital School Trainee presented with their Hospital Certifiof Nursing were the Minister for Health, Mr. G. cates and Badges by MacKinnon recently. They were (front row):

C.

p. Smith, M. Lumley, S.

Gravett, J. Holgate, J. Jenkin-

son, M. Donegan. (Back row): R. Bendotti, M. ParA. Abe, sons, Sister M. Carmelita, C. Holly, C. Spurr, AnderM. Alberta, Sister M. Hulshoff, M. Z. Zukaite, Harris. son and C.

SOME MEDICAL ASPECTS OF ABORTION

The expectant mother It has been stated that of the womb to be stretched open, and the a more permissive atti- who contracts German developing baby to be tude towards abortion measles is often cited a:, would lead to a signifi- a case where pregnancy scraped out. Even to the expert this cant decrease in the num- should be terminated. operation can be diffi- ber of physically and But the proper outlook cult, and accompanied by mentally h andi capped is surely not to count the explained Record" LAST week "The s erious complications. children. "It must be odds of defects in the why the Church opposes any move to Many gyn a e cologists stressed," says the autho- baby, but to ensure that would hold that a safer rity we have already every girl has had an atrelax the present laws on abortion. We approach is by an ab- quoted, "that such a de- tack of German measles operation where crease could only be ob- or is immunised against it. were concerned chiefly to show clearly dominal the womb would be tained by destroying inIn cases of rape, immethe real issues at stake, and to speak for opened as in a Caesarian fants in late pregnancy diate action can be taken, operation, and the baby or after they were born. which is quite in accord those living human beings who cannot iemoved. After the third and not by legalised abor- with the moral teaching where pregnancies of the Church, to prevent speak for themselves — the unborn month of pregnancy this tion usually terminated conception ever taking would, in any case, be are about the fourth month place. children. necessary. Even for an otherwise of pregnancy." It is, we think, fair to But there are certain whether musical, mathenatural healthy woman, terminarevert to Mr. Steele's remedical facts about abor- matical, or with a Be Positive tion which should be aptitude for sport; these tion of pregnancy has ference which we quoted dearly understood by all qualities a r e already considerable danger s. "When pregnancies art Earlier — "cells which Deaths are not unknown t erminated," he con- have potential life." Can who have an interest in built in. All this development is —one or two are notified tinues, "on the indicatior Mr. Steele, or anyone it—for or against. We present them to you with- present before the time each year—and there are that the babies might be else, define the nice point out emotion or prejudice; of the operation to ter- serious complications in mentally or phyically when "potential life" belet them speak for them- minate pregnancy, usual- a significant number of handicapped, it does in comes "actual life." We fourth cases. The death rate for practice lead to the de- think not, for the life has the ly about selves. Britain and Northern Eu- struction of a large num- been there in full and Mr. David Steele, who month. That which is destroy- rope for legalised abor- ber of potentially normal total actuality from conwas one of the sponsors of the Medical Ter- ed in abortion is neither tion is nearly three times children." ception. inanimate that nor associated mination of Pregnancy tissue with Bill in Britain, has re- jelly. No more is it Mr. childbirth. No doubt the ferred to "cells which Steele's "cells which have rate for illegal abortions have potential life." And potential life." It is hu- carried out inexpertly in it is this attitude which man, and it is alive. insanitary conditions is leads others, perhaps not Abortion means the re much higher. so well informed, to moval of the baby from Immediate complicathink of the foetus as tis- the womb before the 28th tions include haemorrsue in the womb, or in- week of pregnancy. When hage, rupture of the animate jellie d sub- done by a doctor for womb, infection involv stance. But is this really medical reasons, it be- ing the womb and surthe case? a "therapeutic rounding structures, comes sepabortion." Despite many ticaemea and renal fail;c1vances in medical tech- ure, Taking Shape and thrombosis. niques and treatment The later complicaWithin six weeks of there are still a few cases conception the foetus, or where pregnancy can be tions include excessive developing baby, has al- said genuinely to repre- menstrual bleeding, chroready taken on human sent a serious threat to nic infection in the pelshape. It has little arms the wellbeing of the vis, and other conditions which can culminate in legs, eyes and ears. By mother. removal of the womb. the eighth week the sex There is also a possibility is apparent, and by the Opposed of sterility followim tenth week, using modabortion. One can imaern techniques, There is no complete thgine the tragedy this baby's heart beat can be agreement among gynae- might mean to a girl heard. It has already cologists as to the speci- marrying after a prebeen beating unheard for fic indications for termi- marital abortion. several nation of pregnancy. Inweeks. Every mother deed, for every suggested knows that her baby's kicks and indication there is a subC omplications movements can be felt stantial body of nonShortly after When a wanted preg the fourth Catholic medical opinion month. By nancy does occur follow which opposes it. then the bahy is practically fully de How is pregnancy ter- ing an induced abortion veloped, and the remain- minated. Those who are it is liable to be complider of pregnancy is pre- without specialist know- cated by miscarriage, dominantly a time of ledge often adopt what premature birth, rupture growth, comparable to they regard as a humani- of the womb or one of a the growth of the new- tarian attitude to the in- number of other seriou3 born baby to adult size. duction of abortion, sim- accidents. At present, a baby born ply because they do not realise what is involved. as the result of a miscar Human riage, and showing any By about the sign of life, is placed in eleventh Week the Difficulties an incubator. The whole foetus has huIrian form resources of medicine are in the fullest It sense. would seem that turned to It is a human preserving that be- some regard the inducing in life. miniature develop- tion of abortion as a relament, complete But what would be in its tively minor operation genetic done with live babies deendowment, whe- free from risk. The rether boy or girl, highly livered by abortionat i moval of an early preg- operation in ntelligent or less the case of so, nancy requires the neck an unwanted pregnancy? The answer was given by + a leading British gynaeMEMORIALS + cologist last year: "By the very fact of the 7$ QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE operation, it is accepted S pecialising InYwhere in in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected that the baby's survival WA. Church Altars planned & executed is not wanted and it wili Designs and Quotes without be left lying in a corner 'We have obligation. over 60 years' of the theatre until the experience" Phone 5-1661 life ebbs from it."

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Thursday, April 18,

THE RECORD

Page Four

1968

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . • •

G

OD is dead—so they say. It took a long time for thinkers to re-echo the

words of Nietzsche at the close of the last century. But it is c onsidered up to date to say that "God is dead" either because the Secular City swallowed Him up, or because words do not m ean what they say. THIS makes it all very convenient for man. He has no One to Whom he is responsible, no g round for his being, no Father to Whom he may cry in nuclear warfare, no One to thank, and no One to ask for pardon when the sense of his guilt sours his soul. Man has always desired to be free from God. In the Bible it is God Who pursues; it is man who is in flight. The first question of the Bible is "Man, where are you?" 'Why are you running naked into the night?" ''What do you f ear'!" Man's desire is to be a pendulum

The Devil Is Dead, Too without a clock, a ray of light without the sun, and a symphony without an orchestra or director; it is far greater than his yearning for God. Whatever it be—shouting before the Golden Calf or crying out "Great is Diana of the Ephesians" or "Baal, hear us," man is ever trying to escape the tremendous responsibility of being free and using freedom to hurt himself.

THE DEVIL now that he has buried BUT and embalmed 1'

man's work is not yet finished. To 1completely "free" he must also get ai•' of the Devil. Because if the Devil exist; then evil exists, but if evil exists hra.a can one be sure that he has never committed evil? The Devil must be eliminated, because if there is such a thing as evil, then whatever wrong one does cannot be a "complex;" if there is antigoodness, there is responsibility; if there is a hell, I have to fear it. If there is no Truth, and there cannot be for God is dead, then the Devil must go, too, for otherwise there is a Lie. A double funeral ceremony follows:

God is interred, and so is the Devil. .Satan becomes an antiquated myth like a coffee grinder which served its purpose in a bygone age to "grind us to powder," but is useless in our enlightened age when everything is "drip-dry and drip wash." The more Satan is made ridiculous as pictured with red tights, trident and sneer, it is easier to disbelieve him. As Beaudelaire wrote: "The Devil's cleverest wile is to convince us that he does not exist. God says, 'I am Who am;' the Devil says, 'I am nobody; I do not exist.'" Denis de Rougemont wrote: "The more he prevails in our lives, the less able we are to recognise him."

"NO WRONG, NO RIGHT" DOESTIEVSKI said: "Such

an hour will come when men will say 'there is no wrong, there is no right, there is no sin, there is no guilt; there is only hunger.' Men will come crying at our feet saying 'Give us bread.'

God is dead, the Devil is dead; there is no more distinction between Good and Evil. Coddle criminals, bend backwards to every crook who breaks the law except paying income tax; never strike a child who misbehaves because you may revive the old idea of guilt; allow the young to ruin their lives by killing both their consciousness and consciences. At last man is free; no longer does he live in that three-dimensional universe in which Good is above and Evil below. There is only one dimension; it is inside man's head; he is the measure of all values. Freedom is the right to do whatever I please. No wonder in such a world where God is dead and the Devil is dead the world is considered absurd and meaningless. Actually, the universe is not absurd as Camus and Sartre have taught us. But it is in a meaningless state where we have put it. Now we have to live with it until one of three things happen: FIRST, a spiritual regeneration and renewal of enough individuals to give tone to society. At present too many who claim to be interested in religion are concerned principally with spanking their mother church. THE SECOND is the Restrainer —the spiritual power which holds back the forces of evil. THE THIRD is catastrophe and disaster which will shake the graves and the dead will come forth—the God Who is dead.

ROME REPORT....

Bishop Hnilica men- and confirmed would IT!! Comtioned one man who cease." munist wrote that he had typeWould the Church cease workers I Pope John's to discriminate against written "Journal of a Soul" 13 Communists? o r ganised times to give it a wider "The Church is a comstrikes and demonstracirculation. The Jesuit munity of believers," said tions against the bosses,' bishop is printing reli- the Bishop, "so it cannot gious books in Slovak in count Communists as said Bishop Paul Hnilica Rome and posting them Catholics if they are millrecalling his youth in to Czechoslovakia. tant atheists. However, if Slovakia, "and later Communism leaves aside militant atheism and be. when studying sociocomes merely a social logy and Russian at doctrine aimed at the Bratislava University I common good, it would had many close Commufind the Church is not an HAT is his enemy of socialism. A nist friends, who tried opinion of legitimate g o v ernrnent to intervene on my beAlexandr Dubcek and the has the right to control half when I was imother new Czechoslo- private property for the good of the society. vakian leaders? prisoned in 1950." enrol in enabled him to priests. Secular priests placed; the important studies by himself. "As a priest and bishop recognise," to "We have When he entered the the medical faculty, but Bishop Hnilica, a young have been able to resume thing was that God's will I can say that the Church Hnilica, Bishop "that Jesuits, his brother took as he began his course said 46, who now lives in pastoral work, but many be done. is prepared not only to has a new regime the Rome, has high hopes religious and bishops are More than 2,000 reli- his place as a labourer the police became suspi- sense of justice. As a wor- pardon but forget the ii. that the new Czechoslo- still awaiting permission gious were imprisoned augmenting the family cious of his contacts with ker and as a student I justices it has suffered in vakian regime will aban- to resume their func- that same night and, ac- budget until he too enter- priests and practising had lots of Communist the past if they are now laity. They searched for don the religious persecu- tions." cording to Bishop Hnili- the Jesuits. friends who were in- corrected. We can begin tion carried on by the Some religious remain him and he went into spired by a desire for jus- a new climate of mutual ca, many gained a simiprevious government. larly deepened sense of ed in the concentration hiding. trust which will benefit A priest who had been tice. They respected my all. Czechoslovakia seems until the recent the concamps vocation in their beliefs as a Christian and "The previous regime He change of regime. Others tortured revealed to the I respected them as Com- to be taking a giant step camps. claimed there was full pAUL HNILICA centration Hnilica that Paul police towards making Comm. said their worst suffering were assigned to seven religious liberty," he said. was within was not the cold, hunger, years of military service was not merely a student munists. But these ideal- nism more democratic "but now it is admitted t wo years of completing but a bishop. The young ists in the party were that there have been his theological studies harsh treatment or hard which they fulfilled by Jesuit assumed a false eliminated by opportu- and human. "Because of the coun. many innocent victims in when he was awakened labour, but the spiritual labouring in mines or name, and, with false nists.Ihope that Dubcel: Paul Hnilica factories. which tried to cultural and geogra. violence try's the past and some of on the night of April 13, documents still managed wants to return to more phic location, this could after little was luckier — the falsehood as impose human principles and them suffered for reli- 1950, by a soldier hamless than a year, he was t o move about Czecho- unite the social move• be of the greatest impot. gious reasons. The new mering on the door of truth. slovakia, avoiding the tance in bridging the gsP leaders say they want to the Jesuit novitiate dor"Re educational" lee- assigned to take place in police who were close on ment with democracy." military manoeuvres for between East and West. What could be the first rehabilitate those who mitory. tures, articles in newshis tracks. and steps of a more open I give my blessingscouil.. have suffered injustice papers, and guards who three weeks and was the other novices, He scores of With the ordained then released. to best wishes policy towards the and their goodwill can be took every opportunity priests who had been re- Church? try's new leaders in MS seen from the fact that he was hurried into wait- to attack the Church. ing buses. Alongside him Communist jected by the "The Catholic Church task." they have released the Added to this was the secretaries installed in and other denominations majority of imprisoned sat what he now de- suffering of pastors sepaANYONE who wants scribes as "a guardian rated from their flocks. the seminaries, but who would have freedom of to send a cheque for E enrolled at had continued their angel"—a soldier with a But, said Bishop Hnilica, fund for Brno, in Mo- studies with individual the press and other Bishop Hnilica's gun at the ready. Hnilica gradually the internees books for means to communicate eligious r did not know whether he gained a new apprecia- ravia, for a course as a pastors. After anointing their beliefs; the laity Czechoslovakia s h o uld was headed for death or tion of the fact that specialised nurse. He was their hands, which were would be able to organise make it out to: Pro Frati. Siberia, but his one Christ had accomplished ordained clandestinely in leathery from factory according to the norms bus, Casella Postale thought was that he His most effective apos- a hospital, not a church, work, he told them they outlined by the Council; 245,00195 ROMA. (Cgs; could no longer become tolate when immobile on and celebrated Mass only should always consider discrimina t ion against ella Postale means p-u. there, among families, or themselves fully priests a priest, and that he the Cross. in the woods. He also even if they were never those who are baptised Box). would never be able to With this new under- secretly adminis tered able to celebrate Mass in celebrate Mass. standing came an aware- sacraments to the mori- a church. He had snatched up the ness that their immediate bund in hospitals. SecMONUMENTAL New Eventually he crossed Testament when be- apostolate had to be to- recy was necessary for a border ahead of tne 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY ing hustled out of the SPECIALISTS wards the guards. Their the dying received per- secret police, but he lived dormitory and now, on Phone: 8 2406 attitude t o w ar d s the mission for the sacrathe bus, opened it and guards was such that a ments only if they made as Father Paul Hnilica 483 Great Eastern read: until denounced as a All Types of Electrical Work Undrrtaken "Was it not ordain- number of for bishop during a 1963 trial requests became written H'way, Redcliffe ed that the Christ should friends of them the interned them. in Czechoslovakia against suffer and so enter into ieligious, some began to Phone 65 3157 his glory?" two other clandestine after his Three months He felt then go to confession to their Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set ordination as priest, Paul bishops. Then his name that his disappointment prisoners, and the govAfter Hours 67351$ Hnilica, in 1951, at the appeared in the "Annuaover not being able to ernment was forced to become a priest was mis- change the guards fre- age of 29, was conse- rio Pontificio," 12 years crated bishop. The clan- after his consecration. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 quently. One of his major condestine consecration took LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS cerns now is raising Servieea Paul Hnilica could take place in a cellar. Leek., Doer Closers and Safes Overhauled and Service CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate the rigours of concentraSome months later, money to send religious tion camp life in his when qualifying as a spe- books to Czechoslovakia stride because he had cialised nurse, he was where none has been 1 Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth worked for six years asked, like other candi- printed in the past 20 a fter leaving elementary dates, about relations be- years. He receives hun• Lottery Agency school. The eldest of tween the bishops and dreds of letters weekly eight children of a pea- State. He told the exami- from Czechoslovakia re• Newsagertcy sant-labourer in central ners, who had no hint of questing books; within • Hospital Benefit Fund Agencv Slovakia, he had worked his real identity, that he Czechoslovakia the deas a bricklayer, wood- thought relations which mand is so great that COSMETICS • Tobacconist copies are tynewrittera ) Sole Fremantle Agents for 1NNOXA cutter and on the roads wou ld 2786 ! N'//'41,̀ ,%nni- f loc put bc!aYeen cewars and Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre a.aa' • ?Tic 4' his sprasnriary nleting hound with siNer10-..---

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Thursday, April 18, 1968

Media And You The Mass first of series of articles prepared for

is the This understanding of Mass Media Sunday. etter on May 26. b year held this To be

Page Five

THE RECORD

HIGHGATE PREFECTS

IlY MASS MEDIA SUNDAY?

something of a mouthful, THE term is considered the imporbut have you ever tance of the so-called "Mass Media of mmunications?" Or are you Social C o just take for granted like so many who means ( media) these very powerful which reach out to the "mass" of human beings, "communicating" to them all the things of common interest to modern society? CounWell, the Bishops of the Second Vatican that they cil thought the mass media so important and in it ordered issued a Decree on the subject be set aside as year each of Sunday one that "Mass Media Sunday." On that Sunday —May 26 being the one selected will for 1968—priests in every pulpit in the world of importance the about people the to reach _ p those voices which speak of news, culture, reli- The prefects of Christian Brother's High School, Highgate, for 1968, with Bishop McKeon. ( Left to right): G. Santarini, J. Mangini, gion, politics, social questions, entertainment, P. Doria, W. Drosdowsky, Bishop McKeon, P. Tonkin, ( Head Prefect ), J. Chodorowski, P. Glasson, N. Papotto, P. Tonkin, J. McPherson. sport, sex and soap . . . you name it—to practi- T he prefects were presented with badges at the Offertory of the Mass, which was attended by the whole school. cally every man, woman and child of our race. On Thursday, March tration of Brother B. L. 28 at North Perth Town Fitzgerald. BIG FOUR A survey of vocations Hall, a capacity crowd to the religious life, exare media the mass The "Big Four" voices of was present for the amination results, scholthe Press, the cinema, radio and television. prize distribution for the arships and sporting acWhether we like it or not, every human being is 1967 senior students of tivities, outlined in the more or less influenced in daily life by these report, indicated the C.B.H.S. Highgate. Powerful instruments of communication. healthy tone and spirit The prizes were pre of the school. Unfortunately, it is an undeniable fact that many people act like so many mindless sponges. sented by Brother F. J. The dux of the school Levander, the first Profor 1967 was Bruno Tofpassively lapping up whatever is served up to vincial of the new Holy foli and the Captain of them by the papers, films, radio and television. Spirit Province of the the school, Enzo Donisi. Surely, any responsible Christian must be Christian Brothers, in In the address of wel aware that, while what is presented by the mass the presence of Bishop come for Brother Levanmedia is not wholly bad, all too frequently the M. McKeon. Two other der, McKeon Bishop view of life taken, the ideas and ideals put forth, members of the Provin- spoke about the great cial Council Brother R. oice your doubts and difficulties. are a contradiction of what he as a Christian contribution the ChrisB. Healy and Brother W. believes and tries to practise in his daily life. tian Brothers had made G. Hall, the first old to the Church and eduDoes it not follow from this that when we use boy Brother of the the mass media, whether for information, news of school, were also present cation in Australia over the last 100 years. the day, education or entertainment, we should for the occasion. bring to that use a critical attitude which will The theme of the funcsave us from just swallowing as truth all that we tion was the commemf course you're not good enough! read, hear or see? oration of the Centenary of the arrival of the Christian Brothers in PLAIN FACT Australia in 1868. Take reading newspapers, for example. While A short concert precedWe all hear it claimed that "no one believes what ed the presentation of HE Indian governthey read in C ould anyone be? God works wonders in a the papers these days," the plain prizes. A massed choir f act is that around ordered a has ment of over 220 senior studgenerous soul. the world millions of people form their opinions and have their minds made ents, conducted by probe into the exodus of up by their daily Brother D. V. McMahon, papers. Keraand accompanied by an Catholic girls from It doesn't seem to occur to such people that Germany. West to la orchestra, gave a spiritthose who control the mass media are out for ed rendering of the Announcing this in the Power or money —or the "Live - In - And - See" weekend at both. By using the media 'Edmund Rice Anthem' parliament at for these national ends, such men show that they care composed by a West AusSt. Joseph's Convent, Safety Bay. New Delhi, deputy health nothing for Brother the natural right that all men have to tralian S. Murthy B. minister truth and beauty when they are being informed Brother C. D. Smith — said the government has or even the School Song and entertained. collection of "God Bless Australia." ordered the It's a data on the dispatch of frightening thought that the small numThe Headmaster, ber of men who control 250 girls to be the mass media have the Brother H. S. Sharpe, in some his is your opportunity to pray, air views, ask Power to in Germany as trained mould the outlook and opinions of his report for the 1967 questions about the life and work of a Millions of men and women—and, what is worse,. school year, gave a brief nurses. Of of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart. Sister children. The official said the outline history of the Do you to wanted overnment think that this fact of our modern life work and progress of g deserves our out whether the girls serious attention from the point of the Christian Brothers find view of our in poor living contheir arrival 100 were since faith, our families and our nation? The and wanted to reditions nvitation is extended to YOU. ago; "Four Brothyears Church certainly thinks so, and so invites ers landed in Melbourne turn home. ,Y,°.11 on May 26, Mass Media Sunday, to do some on November 15, 1868, thinking about the means of mass The announcement. folcommunication, to begin a Province the men who control them and the influence they which was to divide into lowed investigations on have on the travel agency whole of our society. five Provinces within the behalf of a recently comparatively short in Kerala which girls the that reported span of 100 years. Today n 26th, 27th, 28th April. unhappy in Gerthere are just over 1,200 were to girls belong Brothers teaching in 121 many. The the latest group of reschools." cruits from Kerala to Brother Sharpe also leave for Germany for 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also at paid tribute to the con- t raining and work in tribution made to C.B.- German hospitals. 1010 Beaufort St., ow, don't delay. H.S. Highgate by his Inglewood • The exodus began in t wo predecessors — Leaders in Brother H. D. Fogarty 1959 when a priest of the . .Awnings, the flyscreen field. and Brother R. M. Mor- F reiburg archdiocese blinds and pelmet boxes _ All types of phett. Material evidence visited Kerala to select For further information, flyscreen doors in stock of expansion at High- 12 girls to serve there. At • Specialising in Sr. M. Martin. contact aluminium gate is seen in the new least a thousand girls All suburbs Phone since 67-1009. St. Josthem followed have the wing and $120,000 Supplied & measured daily members as —some acres pf then of 5 purchase ephs Convent, York St., installed within 10 days Phone land for development of of German congregations South Perth. 71-6947; 71-4313; the school at Bedford, of Sisters and others as 71-3486 now under the adminis- would-be nurses.

Mixed Up About A Vocation?

Nurses Query

V O

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Attend T I O N

Thursday, April 18, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Six

Ties That Bind. .

Need Pregnancy Mean Heartbreak •

by Father T. McHugh

U

NTIL quite recently, the discussion about chang-

ing abortion lows in the c ountry was a discussion for the

ivory tower. THE lawyers, doctors, ethicists and so-called scientists were a nalysing the laws and the suggested changes, and were treating the matter with the usual calm detachment that many another social dilemma might e voke. Opinions ran strong on both sides, but it had been a cool debate. The participants realised that there is a lack of accurate information. But until now, there has also been a lack of feeling. Two of the reasons are quite obvious— it has largely been a discussion among

males about a phenomenon that they will never know, pregnancy., and about an experience they haven't yet met, the termination of life.

An Informed, Feminine View DISTURBING the calm and detachment of the theorists, Eunice Kennedy Shriver presents a feminine reaction in the April issue of McCall's Magazine. Possessed of more than ordinary knowledge on the subject which she commands as objectively as any scholar, and reflecting a profound conviction about the sanctity of life and the privileges of parenthood, she pinpoints the values that are weighed in the very limited set of circumstances where a woman, aware that she is pregnant, is gripped with a fear of the life within her and seized with a strong inclination to avoid motherhood. Eunice Shrivel., sister of the late President John Kennedy, knows clearly the problems faced by many women for

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whom pregnancy is a prospect that As executive seems devoid of hope. vice-president of the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation, she knows better than most people the disastrous effects of adult irresponsibility in terms of defective or handicapped children. But she possesses a deep and abiding concern for man—a characteristic not uncommon to the Kennedys—and she contends that liberal abortion laws are not the answer to the hard question that people sometimes f ace. Mrs. Shriver maintains that it is ridiculous to assume "that the mothers of today suddenly are strangely indifferent to the new life present within them when they conceive a child."

Symptoms THE rising incidence of abortion, and the trend towards more liberal laws is symptomatic of problems that are rooted in deeper social disorders. When women see pregnancy as a threat rather than as a blessing, "it does not follow that their true needs will be met just by making it easier for them to empty their wombs," Mrs. Shriver contends. Agreeing that we must be tolerant of people, particularly those caught in a critical situation, Mrs. Shriver refuses toleration of anything that makes it difficult for a woman to bear a child with some measure of hope — a hope that is founded on the support and encouragement that she should be given by her community—that is, her family, church and society. Mrs. Shriver strongly urges extended counselling facilities for the woman — and the father of her child—who are faced with problems as a result of preg-

nancy. She demands that 'society Pursue its course of assuring equal rights and oportunities to all its citizens, regardless of the cost, to eradicate the causes of children being "unwanted." She strongly urges an extension of Parent education programmes to better train young people to appreciate not only the privileges but also the respon_ sibilities of parenthood.

Symposium UNICE SHRIVER neither naive nor E emotional in her is argument.

She was largely responsible for the International Symposium on Abortion last September that called together leading scholars from all over the world to present and discuss their opinions. Impatiently interested in that meeting„ she draws upon its collective wisdom to support her own convictions. At any rate, the dialogue of the specialists, of which I have seen a good deal, has tended to be concerned with situations, and not always with people. At this point, Eunice Shriver reminds us that we are talking of mothers and c hildren, and that rather than seek a quick and easy solution, we must focus on man and his needs, basically on his need for love. Pregnancy needn't mean heartbreak if we are willing to build a world in which the highest priority is given to human life, and the strongest c ommitment to man's love for man. air

THE ADDRESS of the local C atholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548,

The Prisoners Of Circe

New Delhi, April 6:

1

. 4.4 , P#4 . 4.4•41 .04, 041 , ."########41

From the . C ATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE

writer, Nirad Chaudhuri, calls India the "Continent of Circe," a goddess who enticed the Aryans of INDIA E LEGATES to her rivers milleniums defrom the Another commission on ago and drugged them 3.4 million dollars inheriveloped coun- ted from the British re- administra tive reforms with torpid indolence. and economic tasks fac "To everybody who dis ing us." tries to the gime in 1948. It was also said last week that ecoeating up 9.5 billion dol. nomy should be effected cusses the ills of India I Brave words. But how United Nations Confer- lars in aid. in the Planning Commis- say there is no future for do 500 millions escape ence on Trade and Desion itself. The chairman us Hindus unless we can from Circe? of Government, The Premier Indira recover at least our old Meanwhile, India's genvelopment here last c ourse, hoped that the told Ghandhi that "the Com- European spirit, even if erous friends hesitate to made investments huge month repeated the industry would pro- mission can very well not the European body throw good money to question attributed to in duce exports to repay the work with about half of and pride of flesh. I ap- people seemingly incapPandit Nehru: -Where loans. Mr. Nehru expect- its present staff." Central ply this idea to the most able of freeing themand State Governments matter - of - fact political selves from Circe. has all the in oney ed India to reach a "take employ 6.5 million peo the economy point in off" gone?" —which never occurred. ple. The Government tends Recently the U.S. handA Swedish economist, ed India a cheque for 333 Gunnar Myrdal, says that to hide behind the Chinmillion dollars for cur- India's stagnation is be- ese and Pakistan inva—SOLE AGENTS— rent development pro- coming permanent. "It sions every time it is R. CON NABEER & COMPANY jects, with another 90 the springs of Indian de- charged with economic 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. The Estimates million dollars promised velopment efforts seem failure. this year. The total aid now to be drying up, the Committee brushes this authorised by the lend- explanation must in large aside, showing that the ing countries for India's part be traced to the in- Third Plan expenditure BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS economic develop ment ability or unwillingness exceeded the target by now stands at over ten to reform the social and 150 million dollars while HOPKINS MIGHTY MART billion dollars. economic structure of the wars were on. Evey 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. In terms of Indian cur- the country," he writes in the present defence apHuge Range of Goods for Private Sale rency, the total comes to his new book, "Asian Dra propriation is only four WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 t wice as much as India ma," a study of poverty. per cent of the national will spend on the 1968-69 The future lies in the lap income, a modest figure. budget. No wonder UNC- of the gods, says Myrdal. Where, then, lies the 3 2002 TAD delegates scratched explanation for India's 38 ST. QUENTLN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone comParliamentary A their heads and wonderstagnation in spite of ed where the money mittee, however, is de- massive foreign aid9 the throw to termined went, considering the Gunnar Myrdal argues the of lap the into future p overty and underBITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS that the obstacles to pro* LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION development everywhere Government. The Esti- gress are "rooted in in* ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING mates Committee reportevident. * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST efficiency, rigidity and insession current the ed in For one thing, IndIa equality of established has spent 750 million dol- that the stagnation is due institutions and attitudes, lars in each of the last to "unrealistic planning." and in economic and soW. F. SAMSON & Co. two years just to import The report comes down cial power relations." R.E.I.W.A. food. Faced with famine, heavily on Mr. Nehru and FREMANTLE 5 QUEEN STREET, due to drought and crop the Congress Party for Real Estate Arenta, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, gee the assumption that R ESISTANCE nsi.andcinyii f ailures, the Government their sen Oran ileCteeed. CoE. ckf esd niRaonyaal Representing: : oueew. Ltd., Automobile Club had no choice in using bigger the plan the R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. S artists "— this money for food im- higher the rate of eco- In other words, a whole ligeney. pattern of life that reports. Now that a bum- nomic growth. Ltd.. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Frederick per crop has been harGovernment-owned in- sists the forces of change Sir Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private vested, estimated at 100 dustries have suffered needed to transform InSamson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425' dia into a modern nation. million tons, India can from delayed execution, Mrs. D. P. Migro 53551. A well-known Indian invest more in agricul- high capital costs, long ture. gestations, and operational difficulties. Steel mills and other GovernPLUMBING MATERIALS NEVER ment monopolies have BATHROOM FIXTURES , earned only 2.4 per cent WELL; HAPPENED of SEPTIC TANK — DRY their investment, a 229-233 William St., Perth Specialists', When Mr. Nehru asked rate insufficent even to The "Plumbing Supply Phone: 28-1541 the question, India had pay the low interest on spent nearly all of the loans.

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Thursday, April 18, 1968

THE l'ECORD

finding New Friends At Conference

As I Was Saying..

Page Seven

10.30 a.m. — members to bring their own lunch. Any lady in the district is welcome at these classes. following mem- Hickey; treasurer, Mrs. Leederville branch card Catholic McGovern. evening, St. Mary's hall, the of bers " Daily tea roster, April 8 p.m. League are conlonlen's P Highgate branch. Thursday, April 25, otulated on their elec- 22-26, executive South Perth branch, after branch tion as MEETINGS AND Novena devotions, in the officers: branch: Presiparish hall. PARTIES CARD ighgate H Boswell (28There will be no card dent, 11/Lrs. Tuesday April 23, Cot- party at All Saints' Cenpresident, 31513; vice Scally; secretary, tes branch card party, tre on Anzac Day, ThursMrs. Follett (28-1826); Star of the Sea parish day, April 25. M. rs. M THE WOMEN OF TO- crack the whip and no being. If a woman is not I don't think there is Mrs. E. Mc- hall, 1.30 p.m. Reminders: Cakes and reasurer, t getting spiritual satisfac- a working woman, proApril Wednesday, 24, DAY ARE DIFFER- one minds. (71-5518). helpers for the Clontarf Masters There should not be tion she imperils herself fessional or otherwise, Bedford branch Park Prebranch: Field Day, including help ENT. Cathedral any thought on the part and those under her care. who would hesitate in sident, Mrs. Marlowe; meeting, at the home of on the Saturday afterof the woman in trying Just think of some WO- saying, "My family comes Parry, Har L. Mrs. 36 president, days the are Gone noon; World Day of senior vice Stephens; vice court Street, 1.30 p.m. Prayer, Monday, April 29 when they busied them- to compete or prove that men you know who have first." Of course, there Mrs. E. Mrs. Chamber- Handicraft classes will —Mass at All Saints' Cen- selves with flower ar she is a better author, never been responsible will always be criticism, resident, p Mrs. start the same day at tre at 10.30 a.m. secretary, rangements and after- doctor, painter, carpenter for anyone, and you will whatever she decides to lain; do. noon teas. Their minds or gardener than a man. know what I mean. There is great danger in crave for a sterner chalFRIENDSHIPS A woman lives her life these thoughts — but of • FAMILY FIRST lenge and for a deeper in phases, and her educacourse that's another We formed many indi- fulfilment. A working woman will tion should be a continusubject. vidual friendships during This does not mean for make breakfast for her ing process. Most workthe National Conference one moment that the family, cut lunches and ing women believe they last year. A letter recent- family has slipped from • MONEY NOT arrange the day, every are more interesting ALWAYS THE ly received shows how being the main reason morning, and the family wives and mothers and t he se friendships are why we, as women, have REASON dinner at night is the are contributing to their appreciated: "I would been placed on eartn. Sometimes, the desire most important part of families' happiness by THREE provisions of most obnoxious to wo- like to wish you and all Home, husbands and for money has little to do the whole day. w orking. I the new divorce bill men, Heald said. the ladies I met at the children still come first with women wanting to The divorce bill's spon- conference all the best now in the committee working wives. work. with Especially the stages in the House of sor, Leo Abse, Labour re- for a successful and prosI NSIST ON Commons are particular- presentative for Ponty- perous 1968 . . . I have A fter all, it is the quality mature woman. Pearl Buck, of whom I ly odious to women, a pool, Monmouthshire, al- many fond memories of of the mothering, and not Member of Parliament so addressed the writers' my stay in Perth, which the quantity, that counts. have never thought too highly as an author, did told the Catholic Writers' meeting. He said that the was highlighted by meet- Smother-love is out. "Fit for o King" however say something Guild in London. whole object of his mea- ing so many friendly and that in my teenager days The sections cited by sure--apart from the re- kind people . . . I feel • HOUSEWORK L ADIES! I underlined. She said: Lionel Heald, a former form of divorce laws, such a conference must Housework is no lon"Women whose children Conserva ti v e Attorney- which he claimed all law- produce a lot of unseen ger a serious productive Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR General, are: yers agreed is necessary and far-reaching results work. Today we are vic- were grown, fall into categories three the — • The so-called "uni- —is to make divorce a . . . I have gained a lot tims of automation, modB utchers Shops lateral clause," by which less unsavoury procedure personally from the pro- ern technology has re- highly creative women Special Ovotations to Schools and Institutions one partner would be in a society that accepts ceedings. With all good duced housework to a who found their satisfacable to obtain a divorce divorce. He stressed, wishes and my sincere minimum, and experts tion in the arts or in Locations: TYLER'S SUPERMARKET with the consent of the however, that he is not in thanks to one and all.— predict that by the year their home, the dead woother when the parties favour of making divorce Yours sincerely, Mary 2000 even bed-making men who spent their 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 time playing bridge or had lived apart for five easier to obtain. Sutton, Oakleigh, Vic. will be done mechani- going to the beauty parB. & P. BUTCHERS years. cally. .4•04,4 , 04.4.11 ,0411 , 14, 11`.4.4 , 10 , 411.004.41.44141.4•1#4.4.4.11 , 044,#########~4NI lour, and the well-eduC nr. • The "divorce-by-conOrrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle Women marry earlier, cated, capable women sent" clause when a dihave fewer children, who, unless they used THE CHEAPER FOOD MART vorce would be granted faster, and at the age of their abilities, were high- Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone to parties who had sim68-1639 forty can look forward to ly explosive and dangerply agreed to live apart thirty more productive ous to the health and for two years. years. peace of their families." $ The provision that When you come to I remember this so the financial arrangement think of it, if a woman's many years afterwards. made for a divorced own personal needs are and I also remember man's wife and children not fulfilled, how can she some of my mother's by her must be fulfil the needs of others? friends who didn't have "reasonVER the next few A series of talks has able and fair or the best A woman, because of her enough to do. months, the Swan- been arranged for the that can be made in the bourne Majellan Club next four months — the very nature, can only deal circumstances." plans to take a long, criti- role of women in the with stressful situations • NOT EASY This last part of the cal look at the role of Church, in the parish, in if she is well and happy. Combining a home and Phrasing is Most women can comconsidered women in the world. society and in the home. a career is difficult. After bine marriage and a Each talk will be followall, anything that is ed by a discussion, and it career, and an increasing worthwhile is never easy. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS is hoped that thOse par- number are doing so, There are times when the PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ticipating will form defi- throughout the whole unexpected hap pens Certified West nite conclusions which world. And as any work- whenI seriously question Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. will influence their own ing mother can tell you. if it can be done. All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28 acceptance of the role the weekends are even If a woman has a pro1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 they must play in each more hectic than the fession, I believe mar80 JAMES STREET, PERTH working days. sphere. riage and children should The first talk will be be combined from the • IN A MAN'S WORLD given on Tuesday, April beginning, but when a 23. The topic of the talk There is of course a woman wants to begin a will be "Women's Role in difference in the thought career at a later age, I the Church." process between a man believe she should be at and a woman. A woman home with her children is definitely more emo- under school age. MEETINGS I suppose, really, a tional, and maybe beJoondanna: Meeting on cause of this is able to woman's place is where Tuesday, April 23, at 8 get closer to the problem. she contributes most, bep.m. at the home of Mrs. She can keep the tem- cause self-expression is Sullivan, 22 Granger Rd., perature down, divide the vital to a woman's wellMt. Yokine. problem, and break it in Balcatta: A discussion to simple divisions. will be held at 111 HillsA woman talks of a borough Drive, Nolla- firm of people, a man mara, after the 9 a.m. thinks of a firm as a busiMass at St. Laurence's ness. Church, on Tuesday Some women in busimorning. ness try to convince Swanbourne: Meeting others that they think at 8 p.m. on Tuesday at 6 like a man. This is ridiFrazer Street, Swan- culous. It is in a way an bourne. Insult. The very fact that Mirrabooka: Meeting they are of the female on Wednesday, April 24, species gives a woman a at 8 p.m. at the home of head start. A client will Mrs. Stewart, Quadea often listen to a woman. Road, Nollamara. where, if she were a man, Subiaco: An invitation she'd be told where to go has been extended to long before the interview FREMANTLE members of this club to began. NIGHT attend a social meeting SERVICE — EVERY W omen who must NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 of the Churches of Christ make their way in a P•rri• Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 so at . Women's Group in the man's world will soon church hall, Pangbourne discover she can do 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, Street, Wembley, on Wed- things that a man can't— EAST FREMANTLE nesday. she can disagree and even

T

by Edith McNamara

A Woman 's Place

'ODIOUS BILL' CRITICISED

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

Women's Role In The World

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INNOXA COSMETICS

Thursc!•ay, April 18,

THE RECORD

Page Eight

Around The diocese . . . Y.C.W. INVOLVEMENT AT Y.M.C.A. CAMP. On Easter Sunday morning a combined party of Y.C.W. leaders and their chaplain left Perth en route to the Y.M.C.A. Camp at Stoneville. They had been invited to conduct a session at the Y.M.C.A. Annual Leadership Course. Discussions took place on their "Work Life" and the final product of the various firms. It was realised that through their work they are joined to their fellow man and it involves teamwork and concern. They realised that through their work a person helps to develop God's creation, mainly through the development of material things and the development of personal qualities. These facts were quickly seen, although they had never linked this up with God in their daily life. A Y.C.W. leader's comment when driving home eagerly to hiS Easter turkey was: "The Council and Churches always talk of unity and brotherhood, but surely this was a concrete way to 'bring the light of Easter' to our Christian brothers." OFFICERS' ON PUBLICITY REPORT MEETING.—Approximately forty boys and girls attended the first meeting for 1968 of branch publicity officers. Jan Coen welcomed everyone and then talked about what is expected of publicity officers. She introduced Mary Ryan as the Mary is president at first guest speaker. South Perth and is also a reporter with the "Daily News." After Mary had spoken, Father F. Dillon. of "The Record," told us how he would like us to present our articles and offered some suggestions for discussion. The main points stressed by both Mary and Father Dillon were accuracy, concise and interesting reports and meeting the deadline— which for "Around the Diocese" is Monday night. Also some good ideas were brought up after we had split into discussion groups on how to publicise Y.C.W. through local papers, radio and parish newsletters. There will be another meeting for publicity officers on Monday, May "6. at 8 p.m.. at the Y.C.W. Office. It is hoped that by the time this meeting takes place that a 'system will be developed to provide interesting reports for The Record." PAL1VIYRA.—It seems that recently there is an outbreak of census-taking around the parishes, and not to be outdone., Palmyra Y.C.W. has undertaken to do a general census of their parish. YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST

BOB DEVEREUX (PhC, MPS ) BOANS MORLEY

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Phone 76 1395

At a parish meeting recently, Michael Grant was kind enough to come along and give us a few pointers on what to do, and what not to do, which was a great help to us amateurs. Michael was one of the organisers of the very successful census that Kensington Y.C.W. carried out last year: We are confident that with help like this, how can we go wrong? Father J. McGillicuddy„ the parish priest of Palmyra, will be leaving on April 28 for six months in Ireland. Although he will be missed by us all, we wish him a bon voyage. We regretfully accepted the resignation of Frances Kosick as president of Palmyra Y.C.W. recently, but wish her all the best for whatever she will be undertaking in future.

A

196

PEOPLE NOT THINGS

Y.C.W. in India is estabVISITOR who believes in living her lished in about twenty thing pwinepotinnt Aaunsytra%Ile faith called at the "Re- dioceses for boys and in have to give India, tuez about a dozen for girls. f eels that —far cord" office last week. portant—India more alis membership The has She is Ellen Mills, who most entirely Catholic, thing to give us, soni , has just returned from unlike some Australian will accept it. It is three years spent in Inher set branches which have a of values in place wordia as an extension of oar non-- materialist ones; peoi4, of number good ker for Y.C.W., and is not things. adherents. Catholic now stopping over in Western Australia for a COURSES few weeks before returning to her home in GreensIn some of the villages VISITATION TO RIVERBANK. — Hilton borough, Melbourne. where Y.C.W. operates Park and Beaconsfield boys' Y.C.W. groups Clontarf Boys' India has become a sec- evening classes are held TN are rostered to play basketball against Child ond home for her, and as where girls are taught Mammoth Fair, starts 1 Welfare Department teams at Riverbank this and .30 pm. on Sundayat she talked it became cooking, sewing a left Sunday, April 21. has she that plain reading and writing. A April 28. Visitors ar there. heart her of lot course for bo:is welcome from 11.30 aln, popular to and wear unifoms proper to All players ilraebflree.shments and funchistory Apart from the obvious is the will be' be at the Y.C.W. Office at 5.45 p.m. before unions. In available. the trade of tions that feels she hings, t departure. P roceeds will be givez most important distinc- a country where indust- for the care of making India and rialisation is between tion YOUTH MEMORIAM MASS. — The Preprivileged children.under. of is this differing strides rapid the is ustralia A Lots of attractions mantle Y.C.W. invite everyone to a Youth Alsense of values. For the prime importance. for the children, Memoriam Mass on Anzac Day, April 25, at including Indian, people are most ready, some boys are p ony, 7.30 p.m. The Mass will be held in St. Patimportant; things are finding that now they are rides. boat, and train rick's Church, Adelaide Street, Fretnantl . secondary. And family involved in the trade All welcome. Refreshments will be served in the hall after life is strong and inte- unions they have little age alY.C.W., for time the the Mass. grated, without stratification which clle though still good Cathovides so many Austra- lics. This means that a * SOCIAL CALENDAR * lian families. A conse- definite body of Catholic quence is that there is no opinion will in future be Saturday, April 20: Lesmurdie Ten Pin BowlThe first meeting of juvenile delinquency as evident in the trade the new executive ing night at Fairlanes. of the unions. we know it. Holy Name Society will Sunday, April 21: Applecross Dance at St. Asked she whether take place in April 22. Although she travelled Benedict's Hall, Allness Street. Band— Office bearers will be a great deal, visiting The Dymensions. appointed for the com most of the major cities Sunday, April 21: Bassendean's Singalong at ing year. and towns of India, and the home of Donata Passamani, 56 Whit. So that the Diocesan also working in country field Street, Bassendean, commencing at On April 28, 29 and May Union may be able areas, Ellen's base was to 8 p.m. Hits of today and yesteryear to Bombay. Here she lived 5, a Cana Conference for serve better, the Society 18 the accompaniment of guitars. for married couples and its members, great. with an Indian family of Sunday, April 21: Car Rally leaving PepperSyrian (Malabar) Chris- months or less is to be er liaison with branches held in the basement hall is being sought. mint Grove Shopping Centre at 10.30 tians. of All Saints' Centre, 77 It is hoped that a tent. a.m. Further details on 3-2024. in Of the three children Terrace, ative list of Holy Name St. George's Thursday, April 25: Youth Memoriam IVIa:;s the family, two were at- Perth. activities for the remain. at St. Patrick's, Fremantle, at 7.30 p.m. tending university, and to Similar subjects Friday, April 26: South Perth's House Party one was at high school. those in the Pre-Cana der of the year will be Their father worked as a Conferences will be dealt available, after the exec. at the home of Mary Ryan, 32 Waverley s toreman; their mother with, applying particular- utive meeting. Street, South Perth. Admission will be a trained hospital sis- ly to those married a as 50c. and supper will be supplied. All Badges ter. This family, who be- short time. welcome. The lack of promin• came her firm friends, is. Couples do not need Saturday, April 27: Hippie Dance at Kalaence of the Holy Name she believes, typical of to enroll, just turn up. munda Town Hall. Band-The Collection. was a subject many in modern India. The two Sunday ses- badge Sunday, April 28: Games Evening at the at this year's Colo raised sions will commence at home of Michael Taylor, 58a Leake St., ion. 2 p.m. and the Monday vent TIME CULT DIFFI Peppermint Grove. are encour embers M evening at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 12: Highgate Dance at the It is true that in some There will be a small aged to wear the Soci. A lexander Park Tennis Club. Band—Thways India is going charge per couple for the ety's badge which is . Troupadors. through a difficult period. whole series. Tea will be rich in symbolism and Monday, May 20: Catholic Debutante Ball at But the people have a served. historical association. wonderful ability to manthe Embassy Ballroom. Tickets available Branch News age somehow and win at the Y.C.W. Office, Pellegrini's. Cathonot are They Any branch wishing to through. lic Bookshop and the Embassy. sacrimaking make use of this colt= afraid of for publicising or report, fices. upon, spiritual, edo ing Ellen's work was, and or social actiri cational life. her is, we believe phone de should ties She believes in "living .19-2604. WEDNESDAY April 24: and squally to start, the apostolate" all the The annual Consecra- tails to Discussion night, All t hose who set out for time, and this was how tion Ceremony (Acies) of Saints Centre, 77 Saint Serpentine Falls on Eas- she defined her work for the Legion of Mary, folHRISTIANITY George's Terace, 8 p.m. ter Monday got the best Y.C.W. in India. She says lowed by Benediction of C the 'The Church in renewal.' of the weather. It clear- that her real object was the Most Blessed Sacra"I believe that of inspiration Guest speaker, Father ed up as soon as the to help young Indians ment, will take place on Christian not Quinn (Parish priest, picnic party arrived. If di. ',over and develop Sunday, April 21, at St. temporal realities is ao or inspiration Mirrabooka). you didn't go, you miss- their own form of Apos- Mary's Church, Franklin only activ. S ATURDAY, April 27: ed something good. tolate, in an Indian Street, Leederville, at 3 tion within socialseculal this Night in at the Hotel Even Sincere sympathy to rather than a Western p.m. The speaker will be ity. that for Charles. Meet at 1 Wil- Keith McEncroe and his context. city I believecommitted means Father B. Hickey. This liam Street (BP Service family on the death of abandoning many preAll, whether Legionaries the Christian the Si station), 7.30 p.m. his grandmother. We conceived ideas on how or not, are cordially in- to the world and tIV mankind SUNDAY, May 5: Car hope all members will things should be done, vited to attend this cere- vation of Bene trial, mystery destina- remember her in their and accepting differing mony in honour of our programme of St. ora tion. Squash every Fri- prayers. and diet is still valid: ani Mother priorities and new ap- Blessed pray . . abora day evening at the Adell which the in graces share If you wish to join the proaches—often very far phi Courts. Xaverian Club, or want removed from the ones obtain from it. work." Bachelei Although it was wet to know about it, ring we Australians would Afternoon tea will be — Vittorio BishoPs to Italian available at 4.15 p.m. make ourselves. Brian Miguel on 5-7268.

FAIR

H.N.S.

CANA

Legion Of Mary

For Xaverians

Carnival The 4th Catholic Girls' inter-school swimming carnival was held at Beatty Park Aquatic Centre on March 22. This year it was won by Loreto Convent, Claremont. They beat Men who know the outdoors know that Bex can be Mercedes High School, depended on in case of sudden emergencies like who had won for the toothache or to relieve aches and pains after a long past two years, by 50 day's exercise. And Bex is wonderfully effective if you points feel a cold coming on. Bex has been the choice of Loreto's most successmillions over almost forty years. Take Bex as directed ful swimmer was 15 on the packet or wrapper for fast, safe, soothing relief. year old Penny Mayne, Bex Is better. who won four individual events, and broke two records. She was also a member of two winning relay teams. Jill Sims also had a successful meeting, winning two races and swimming a record breaking lap to help her team win the PRICE: 12 CENTS relay. Other notable Loreto were swimmers Jenny Bourke, who won the backstroke, and A.M. Regan.

Loreto

Convent,

Claremont,

Swimming

Team — 1968

yes! really well prepared

B EX IS BETTER,o,

Front row (left to right): J. Bellemore, W. Bielawski, A. M. Regan, M. L. Baker (Vice-Capt.), ayrie, ( Captain), D. Agnew, J. Bourke. Second row: S. Moran, J. Reilly, S. Seward, A. Verhoogt, P. iv' Nielsen. Back row: L. Farrell, M. Ahern, J. Simms, M. O'Hare, Miss M. Pam (Sports Mistress). Absent: K. Yocum, C. Sheehan, E. Johnston.

hursday, April 18, 1968 T

Page Nine

THE RECORD

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

CATHOLIC BALL DEBS. IMELDA McADAM, Inglewood

with a special votive Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kirby of Northam celebrated their golden wedding anniversary the Papal Blessing. Mass of thanksgiving in Saint Joseph's Church, Northam, on Apri l 2, when they received Mr. and Mrs. Districts. Avon of Dean Browne, W. Father Northam, The celebrant was the parish priest of family was their of whole The years. 40 over for K irby have been active members of the Northam parish twFs Kirby's Mrs. and daughters six present, including their two sons, Pat and Joe, who served at Mass, their althe decorated Fremantle, sisters who had been bridesmaids. One daughter, Sister M. Monica, of St. Joseph's, including overseas, tar. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby received many messages of congratulation from interstate and ones from Mr. Kirby's brothers and sisters-in-law in County Clare, Eire.

•

SUSANNE COCHRANE, Bedford Park

with a stiff E x -trainees of the St. John of God Hospital School of Nursing who have completed a year as staff nurses were presented Home. Nurses a at the in recently function MacKinnon C. G. Mr. Health, nurses certificate by the Minister for Sutcliffe„ They are ( front row, left to right) Sisters A. Harrold, E. Magyar, K. Casey. Back row: A. Lemmon, S. Loveridge, J. Robertson, J. J. Hutchinson and M. McGurk. J AN LYNCH, Inglewood

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Page Ten

THE RECORD

Thursday, April 18, 1968

Hangings Used To Prove A Point The Family Worships God • FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOLic CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHAT. EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIREts.

"To take them out of The Rhodesian govtheir cells as pawns in a ernment has granted repolitical game and after prieves to several of the so many years to hang Africans awaiting executhem in order to demon- tion and the cases of anA CATHOLIC bishop in Rhodesia has strate that supreme other group are being reexecutive power rested viewed. About a hundred, strongly censured Premier Ian Smith's in the hands of the Smith however, are still in priwas an act of son under sentence of government there in a letter to the regime frightened weakness, nct death. "Tablet," Catholic weekly review in an act of strength at all." "Surely the authorities Bishop Lamont also ought to realise that Britain. criticised Rhodesia's Ca- there is something seri reporttholics who were The prelate, Bishop "It seems, too, thai: ously wrong with a coun IN THE Donal R. Lamont, 0. sentence was finally car- ed to have protested try of the population of Carm., of Umtali, said he ried out because of a against Pope Paul's plea Rhodesia when over a SPIRIT thought that the recent strange concatenation of for clemency. hundred men, all Afriexecutions of three Afri- purely political events "How they could do so cans, are in condemned OF THE can murderers in Salis- and that the men were and still call themselves cells awaiting execution? bury, Rhodesia's capital, hanged to prove an argu- loyal members of the VATICAN "Is it not time that were "carried out just to ment, to show that it Church is beyond me," he efforts serious were prove a political point. could be done, to put be- wrote. "It looks to me COUNCIL made to seek out the Human lives should not yond all shadow of doubt that loyalty to the Pope causes of civil disorder be treated so lightly even that whatever Mr. Wilson counts for a good deal and try to remedy them the lives of murderers. (British Prime Minister) less with some of our rather than try to hide MONDAY The hanging of these might say, the Smith gov- Rhodesian Catholics than them with childish cenAPRIL 22 at. ea was a triumph for a ernment had the power loyalty to the Rhodesian sorship of press and ra particular faction of a to put people to death. Front( Ian Smith's party. dio and television? Use+ SIGN OF THE particular political party "It would not have A telegram sent to less censor to the CROSS. —nothing else." been interpreted as a Archbishop Francis Mar- bishops' pastoral letters THOUGHT FOR sign of weakness but S.J., of Salisbury, ( as has been done in the POLITICAL EVENTS THE DAY: rather of considerable Rhodesia, by Amleto Car native language verpolitical wisdom had Cicognani, the ciinal Papal humiliating sions); and Baptism takes us up The Bishop admitted that the executed men death sentence been corn Secretary of State, had futile to raid a cathedral into the life of Christ Let us often rememwere undoubtedly guilty muted by the Rhodesian expressed Pope Paul's and have the police conThe crimi- "vivid sorrow" at the fiscate such letters and ber to thank God for of most brutal murders, authorities. our Baptism. and that they were given nals — for such indeed hanging on March 6 cf then have to try to apoloa fair trial and sentenced they were — would not three black Africans in gise for the action (as SCRIPTURE according to the law of have been taken out of Salisbury and his regret has been done); incredibREADING: the land. On the other the custody of the Smith that they had not been ly like a fascist regime tc regime and handed message over spared. The also watch bishop's the Romans, 6: 3-5. resihand, he said, the delay in carrying out the sen- to the British authorities expressed the Pope's "fer- dence and then interro INSTRUCTION: tence (some two years) because of the reprieve vent hope" that other gate him about his visitor granted by the Queen. condemned black AfriThe season of Easter (as has been done). Much was excruciatingly long and could be regarded as Rather they would still cans in Salisbury would better to face up to the is when we think especially of Baptism, courageously an additional punish- have remained manifest- not be executed and "that problems for through our Bapment not prescribed by ly imprisoned in expia- the provisions of clem- and honestly try to solve tion of their abominable ency will be broadly ap- them, not cover them tism we share in the law. crimes. plied." up." mystery of Easter. St. Paul tells us that Baptism unites us with Christ in His Death SAINT OF THE WEEK APRIL 20 and Resurrection; we die with Christ to sin. and we rise with Him in the new life of Sanctifying Grace.

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ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Visit this house and family, 0 Lord. Keep the devil's cunning influence away from it. Let Your holy angels dwell here and guard us in peace. And let Your blessing remain always with us. This we ask of You through our Lord Jesus Christ. A men. May the blessing of Almighty God, the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit, de scend upon us and re main with us for ever. Amen.

TUESDAY APRIL 23 + SIGN OF THE CROSS.

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THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: In Baptism we die to sin. Let us ask God to help us put sin out of our daily lives.

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SCRIPTURE READING: Romans, 6: 3-6.

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS

Despite his strange-sounding name Caedwalla was an Englishman. He was also a king. His mortal remains lie buried in the crypt of St. Peter's, Rome, seen in the picture. In A.D. 685 King Caedwalla was at war to enlarge his West Saxon kingdom. A fter several years of bitter warfare he undertook a pilgrimage to Rome to t he tombs of the Apostles Peter and Paul. For some time he had been taking instructions in Christianity and at the Basilica of St. John Lateran on Holy Saturday, 689, he received baptism from the hands of Pope Sergius 1. Caedwalla took ill almost immediately after the ceremony and died. Because of his baptism beforehand Caedwalla died in a state of complete grace and so was declared to be a saint. The Englishman St. Bede in his "Church History" quohs the epitaph that Pope Sergius placed on his tomb: "King Caedwalla, the powerful in war, for love of God left all that he might visit and see Peter and Peter's Chair and humbly receive from that font the cleansing waters." By Arthur O'Leary

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INSTRUCTION: Yesterday we saw that Baptism takes us up into the mystery of the Death and Resurrection of Christ. Now Our Lord died on the Cross to overcome the power of sin. In Baptism original sin is taken away. If we are going to live out our Baptism in our daily lives, we must be confinally striving to put sin out of our lives. Our daily examination of conscience should help us in this. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

APRIL 24 • SIGN OF THE CROSS.

APRIL 26 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Baptism gives us a share in the life of the Risen Christ; let us strive to live accordingly.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us remember to pray often for the Holy Father. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 21: 15-17.

SCRIPTURE READING: Romans, 6: 8-11 or Colossians, 3: 1-2.

INSTRUCTION: Today is the Feast of Saints Cletus and Marcellinus, two ef the early Popes. Our Lord appointed St Peter, the first Pope, to be the chief shepherd of His Church, and this role has been carried out by his successors down through the centuries. The special dignity of the Pope lies in the fact that he has been called to serve the Church, the People of God, in this way. With this dignity comes a responsibility — a re sponsibility that lies very heavily on the shoulders of the present Pope, Pope Paul. We should often pray, therefore, for the intentions of our Holy Father.

INSTRUCTION: Baptism unites us with Christ in His Death and Resurrection. It gives us a share in His Victory over death and sin. Through Sanctifying Grace we now live in the life of the Risen Christ. We are brothers of Christ, and hence children of the heavenly Father. We should show this by the way we live, as St. Paul was constantly reminding the early Christians. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER Ars'D BLESSING: As for first day.

THURSDAY

ROSARY (One Decade Only).

APRIL 25 Feast of St. Mark; also the "Greater Litanies."

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

+ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us ask God to bless our country. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 10: 1-9 (the Gospel of the Feast of St. Mark).

S ATURDAY APRIL 27 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us pray for Church unity — that there may be "one fold and one shepherd."

INSTRUCTION: St. Mark, although not one of the chosen twelve, was a disciple of Our Lord. In today's Gospel reading we see Our Lord sending out His disciples to preach the Kingdom of God. We, as f ollowers of Christ through Baptism, are called to do the same thing in the world today. Today we also celebrate what are called the "Greater Litanies." On this day prayers. or litanies, are recited asking God to bless the crops and preserve from disasters (hence "Thoughts for the day"). ROSARY (One Decade Only).

SCRIPTURE READING: John, 10: 11-16 (from tomorrow's Gospel). INSTRUCTION: From its Gospel, tomorrow is known as "Good Shepherd Sunday." Christ is the "Good Shepherd Who lay down His life for His sheep." Yesterday we saw how the Popes act as shepherds of the Church. However, they are only acting in the name of Christ, Who is THE Good Shepherd. ROSARY (One Decadi Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SUNDAY et. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Jesus, the Good Shepherd, feeds and strengthens us in Holy Communion. SCRIPTURE READING: Psalm 22. INSTRUCTION: Jesus is the Good Shepherd, Who looks after us in our jour

APRIL 28 ney through life. He "leads us to restful waters . . . and prepares a table for me." These words can be applied to the Blessed Eucharist, in which our Good Shepherd gives us Himself as Our daily food and strength. ROSARY (One Decade Only).

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

ihursdaY,

April 18, 1968

Cardinal Conway Calls For Peace

Page Eleven

THE RECORD • THIS controversial opinion is that of the contributor. It is requested that replies or comments come from young readers only.

THE VOICE OF YOUTH

of CON- Ireland, which have a re- York) presentation ARDINAL safety record "Borstal Boy" (based on markable WAY, speaking in the air, were distress- the book by the late Patrick's ed by this unexplained Brendan Behan) by the in St. _ Ar- tragedy on the short Abbey ' Theatre Players. Cathedral, flight from Cork to Lon- The book is banned in asked the don. Aer Lingus is, in- Ireland, but the play t, ha-sparticu- deed, renowned for its based on it has been the inagu. pie to pray West safety precautions, and Abbey's greatest success Pe° in peace explanation for years. The Abbey only the larly for The world has seen in fatigued; it has seen — hypocrites? They may seems to be something Company may go on to grica. , the ordinary. New York after their pre- this past week or so, a slow, unsure steps to- have their peace, but has beyond ar f conflict terrible Synge's change, a reformation; it wards world-peace. Yes, there will always be the of R there for All churches had services sentation ten raging the Western of "Playboy has seen a great man it seems that our world constant bloody war benow," he said. for the missing—after 10 Edinburgh the at so time World" 4J still were enorthere days, step down, defeated and is undergoing a radical tween white and black. exacted an This bitter racial strugnas change for the better. Festival. and unrecovered— sufbodies www human But this last week saw gle is one that is forever lens toll of misery and for their loved ones. One lagher and family, is now r murder. A great man casting clouds over the fering and numbers of of the first messages of CHOIR CHOSEN a Grace associate. The was assassinated by a world. Riots, murders, death. Large people have lost sympathy to President de "empire," which lone sniper. A good looting prevail; and hate nnocent Grace Male i GEOFF REHN, from Queen ST. FINBARR'S lives, without the Valera was bank and a man died; a man who is written on the faces their attracting much at- Elizabeth. Ten days after Voice Choir, Cork, con- includes a But ashamed. Weeks, shipping line and em- wanted peace, not only of many, both black and were event world pub- the disaster, British and ducted by Arthur to ploys tens of thousands between nations, but be- white. It is bred in what is happening now? tention from nominated been has still were vessels rish I itself. This, in of Irish de- tween brothers of the children. "You dirty nig- A man, who strove for lic opinion. searching for the main r epresent Ireland in the of people, is grand- same land. What crime ger" is a mode of greet- peace between men of tragic. Grace's Mr. scent; comis international choral it is an area wreckage. "Nloreover, hundreds The People father, William Russell did this man commit? ing, back street fighting different skin, was shot "Let petition, many emi What foul deed did he is a way of life; perse- mercilessly. And can we in whichmissionaries Sing," organised by the Grace, was an Irish are B ACK TO WORK Irish of Thirty amateur grant. do? He was born black. cution is accepted; and now see happening again .C. B.B territories —in what occurred just nine the hate grows. hails labouring sides of the ELECTRICITY is so vital choirs, including ones America RNITY ONFRATE ago? Yes, unfortto back C months en both reflect you f I as Japan, Vietnam peace bid in —and which, t o daily life and to work from Malta and pent-up unately, we can. this August, hislast battlefield _greatest the of one part. take will has the that Government should have a POPE PAUL and the America is proud of therefore, torical events; she wants hate broke from the very on our an Act of Parliament Irish Hierarchy have sent democracy; in fact, of people her the special claim of peace — it looks as souls GOOD REPORTS messages of congratulawomen she has a statue with prayers. Men, it. get America. will she though tion to mark the censcales of jus"1 ask you, especially MR. GEORGE COLLEY, enary of the Limerick But that same America and children were in- balanced weeks, coming the uring one of tice as one of her symd perhaps in volved Industry cold in murdered killed, for inister M comArch-Confraternity. The and equalwhen we shall be and Commerce, and Mr. Holy Father's message, blood, a man who won the `grimest' pages of bols of liberty memorating Our Lord's Perhaps America in the book of ity. all prize and history Peace Nobel Siochain he t 0 Sean redeath, to to the Redemptorist Orremould this staPassion and his friends of the Meath der in Limerick, prayed What are these people? "great" America. They should member all the people America Perhaps tue. everyone visit, and indeed that the Confraternity's throughout the world should remould herself. Austrain been has who work would continue who are suffering from But America is not the lia recently, have given with renewed fervour. the horrors of war and, nation where hate only f rom us glowing reports of in a special way, to pray with different people of We there. reception their for all the people of these (should we THIS? exists SAID WHO skins teleLOCHLINN saw a lot of it on African territories that give the aborigines the the admired posalone —and "IRELAND vision God may grant them right to vote? — What's MacGLYNN Australian commentator sesses the means of savpeace." your answer? — Why?) who joined Micheal 0 ing the English-speaking I in We love God, we are commenand Perth itself, from world in Hehir "L'OSSERVATORE good Christians, or so taries — and Australia this is a task not only DUBLIN we believe. Have you Mr in Irish wonderful. the countries, to confined poor and looked Cardinal AURICE ROMAN0" realised that Christ ever on was clergy but a responsiColley, of course, Roy of Quebec, pre- order to avoid such conAN Irish Dominican, Rev. whereby an order can be a trade mission—we buy bility that must be shar- sident of the Pontifical flagrations in the future." did not choose a white race in which to live? We Lambert Greenan, 0.P., made invoking power for a lot more from Australia ed by all Irishmen. The Commission for World To charges that the are not Christians, but former lecturer in Theo the courts to fine or im- than we sell to her—and speaker: Mr. Hamish Justice and Peace, said Church is indifferent to pagans. "Love thy neighlogy and Canon Law and, prison those who pro- he forecasts that Irish Fraser, former Commisin Lima, Peru, that Chris- government attitudes and bour as thy-self." These until his appointment, mote strikes in the in- exports will be five times sar of the Communist Intians must seek a deep words of God. Prior, at St. Malachy's, dustry. the present £1-milion a ternational Brigade, a and radical change in inaction regarding "injus- are the lost a great have America," We Latin in tice Dundalk, is editor of the rehave to convert 1970. unions Catholicism. society, even if it hurts. The year by but, if we King, in answered Roy man Cardinal new English - language spected the law officially. lecturing in Dublin on But by the same token, edition of "L'Osservatore but an unofficial strike in "Ireland — Whither?" at he said, they must avoid that no one can expect wish it, his death would Church authorities to mean a rising to greater Romano." He was born pursuance of a wages de HUMANISM the Gresham Hotel. He destructive violence. in Newry, County Down, mand that was to come or condemn every heights. He died for his praise a has just leccompleted too "The on "Revolution has entered the Dominican before the Labour Court SPEAKING move or pro cause, and it was just. government of tour the ture United many meanings," he addHumanism," Order in 1933, and was left 180,000 people out of Challenge of must be His death proved him "There gramme. States. ed. ordained in Cloncliffe work because of lack of Father Frederick Cull, that area. sincere. Let this grim in freedom Cardinal Roy is tour- otherwise we will regress event not fade from S.J., a teacher of religion College. power in factories and in Gonzaga College here, IN ARGENTINA ing Latin America to sur- to what was called 'theo- sight but rather, let it other places of work. said in a public lecture AMBASSADOR Michael vey the impact of Pope to a betFATHER Picketers were fined and series that "evolutionary Skentelbery was among Paul VI's encyclical, the cracy" in bygone days. show the way which there in world, ter interferpolitical to and imprisoned. humanism may prove to an estimated 10,000 peo Development of Peoples. O'CARROLL is no hate. The unions do not like be the most serious oppo- ple of Irish descent who He is also encouraging ence." illt1CH interests has been the legislation, but they nent Christianity's took part in a recent pil- the establishment of na of t aken in the illustrated achieved a compromise, claim on the allegiance of grimage in Argentine to ,tional pace and justice lecture in Dublin by Fa where the Electricity modern man." It was up the shrine of the Blessed -ommissions. tier Michael O'Carroll, Supply Board (the em- to the Christian to show Virgin in Lujan, 45 miles well-known Holy Ghost ployers), paid the fines, why man cannot be con- from Buenos Aires. ICATION COlIll priest at Blackrock Col- the men were released. tent to be just a man, lege, County Dublin, on went back to work, and and for Christians to While refusing to anFor First Class Plumbing Services OBITUARY his visit behind the proCourt Labour the newmen's questions swer destiny. greater his show Iron Bishop de Pauly, Pro- on specifics relating to Curtain two years S team and Hot Water Installations ago. ceeded with its hearing. testant Bishop of Cashel, social injustice in Peru The film, being seen a Lathe Republic n I for the first time Emly, Waterford and Lis- or to the Vietnam war, PRIEST'S 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 here, was bour Court, containing smuggled more, at whose funeral the Canadian cardinal out of Hun- both union and employer CENTENARY service in Waterford the stated that Christians gary, runs for members, makes recomPHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 an hour, and about half mendations, which can VERY Rev. Michael Tray- attendance included must work "for greater shows one A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. Of the last be accepted or not, and nor P.P., has a centenary Bishop Russell of the Ca- and more efficient comances of public appear usually are. There is also munication between rich of his own; his hundredth tholic Church. Cardinal Minds zenty Major Dermot McCalbefore his arrest machinery in the electri- birthday (April 16 this Md cal company for wage ad- year). He was born in mont, Mount Juliet ThowaS imprisonment. It justments. The Minister Durrow, County Laois, mastown, County Kilsmuggled out by a Priest, and is for Dr. Hillery Labour, retired as parish priest kenny, in Rhodesia at an now cared for by the National Film ( who for a time was an of (County advanced age, famous Dunlavin I Irish emigrant in Can- Wicklow) in 1936, and name in bloodstock and nstitute, Dublin. ada), has agreed to a full- still Mass hunting circles. celebrates ON THE Patrick Rev. Very scale public inquiry into daily in the Convent of LAND the industrial relations the Little Sisters of the Buckley, P.P., Leigh, Lan8ISROP Lennon has side of the Electricity Poor, South Circular Rd.. cashire, England, at his tAOME p Praised Macra na Feirme, Supply Board. The Board Dublin. He was ordained family residence in Hara bour Street, Mullingar, ito voluntary organisation is a State-sponsored com- in Maynooth by the late irnprove and brighten pany, and a very success- Archbishop in aged 54, during a return Walsh life on the visit for the consecration land; he said ful one, whose rural elec 1900. it had gone a long way t rification scheme helped He is reported to have of Bishop McCormack ' towards instilling in its to transform Ireland in had the first motor-cycle for Meath. Y°ung members a Rev. Patrick Wylde, in County Kildare, and to sense recent years. % pride in their work on have driven the first Ford 0.P., born in Sligo in the land, and a car in Ireland. and has 1896. sense of A TLANTIC Christian Kieran Rev. Very always been a keen concern for the c°1111111-nlitY as a TherSt. C 0.D.C., Dolan, ROSSING m otorist. whole." esa's, Clarendon Street, AN air transport exhibiK ALGOOR LIE CODublin, a former DeflniOPERATION tion in Bremen has been PRESENTATION tor General of the CarTRERE held to honour the first drk' PREMIER LYNCH has melite Order, born in c fficial has been much E and public praise ast-West crossing of the presented Mr. Peter Athlone in 1897. A t)f the British Rev. Gerald O'Boyle, at naval ves- F tlantic by Colonel James Grace, president of W. R. C>, sels, aeroplanes and hell- itzmaurice, of Ireland, Grace and Co., New York, whose Requiem Mass in ER AT10 51 c°Plers that L and two Germans, in with a facsimile of the St. Paul's Church, Mount rushed to ‘ 'CP the S' 1928, in the German airIrish In historic Book of Durrow Argus, Dublin, the attentheir WE stearch for craft Bremen. in recognition of his very dance included President survivors from Ile all WO. Viscount that went generous support for the de Valera. 131v11 s A BBEY Clare Mary Sister omewhere Rose which Exhibition, be!een the brought international art Forde, Convent of Mercy, ` .1 a recenttwo countries ; PLAYERS te Sunday, to Dublin recently. Urney Castlebar, a native Clarewith oss of over sixty peo- PLANS are being discuss- Chocolates, founded in galway who joined the -e' Aer Lingus and all ed for a Broadway (New Ireland by Harry Gal- Order in 1908.

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Thursday, April 18

THE RECORD

Page Twelve

Readers' Opinion (Cont.) Alternative Opposition

Taken To Task depression. SIR,My last challenge to world-wide Firstly, I would like to

Mr. P. Donnelly has to be remind him of the words answered yet and conse- of Our Lord: "Seek ye quently I expected that therefore first the kingthis gentleman will re- dom of God and His jusachieved and that bills on in line with the united main silent till such time tice; and all these things CIR, 111F H a v ing dismissed divorce and abortion can Church), that of Chris- as he can either produce shall be added unto you" Father O'Brien's letter be introduced and ac tian Democrats, it will figures on arms sales I (Mat., 6-33). Secondly, do not let us (March 28) as yet an- cepted in Australian Par- never become an alterna- asked for or he will apothe tive opposition. Unless logise for his smearing of pray for a particular other misinformed, con- liaments. Yours, &c., the U.S.A. Yet he ignored form of political set-up, fused victim, because of D.L.P. comes out into the G. SAPPELLI, the issue—a communist- such as international sothe lack of leadership, open and hangs a tag on like attitude — and con- cialism lest we may be this now becomes a dif- itself (preferably to stay Innaloo. tinued with spreading blamed for mixing reliferent matter after readmore misleading propa- gion and politics in our ing State Secretary J. prayers, but let us pray ganda. Martyr's Democratic Labor Party's "lament" in The characteristic trait with the angel of Bethlethe edition April 4. in Mr. Donnelly's think- hem: "Peace to men of • Commenting on this ing is his pity on com- goodwill." Furthermore, does Mr. letter, it appears to me munism. His latest gimthat Mr. Martyr's adminimick is a call to work to- Donnelly know what he was asking for when he stration is hardly in a cated in accordance with wards the Christianising suggested to pray for a position to criticise any- CIR. Well, I of communism. partheir "P A reader has asked if the wishes of one but itself. would like to hear a sug- form of international socialism? Does he mean Every individual has Article 26 of the Declara- ents." In 1967, Mr. John Ton- gestion of how to go that Our Lord should do the right to air his opi- tion of Human Rights is about it theoretically and a modificanion, as long as it is done recognised in Lab o r kin carried all the hard thinking, the Labor plat- also I will ask Mr. Don- working out some unIn a capacity other than circles. This a r tiel o, tion of nelly to produce a practhe in education which respects parents' form on known form of internapersonal. above Eng- tical example. He won't tional socialism, while I remember Monsignor rights in education, was, sense of the "That parents be short of material, Mr. Donnelly will be sitBourke giving his per- of course, sponsored by lish clause: an absolute since in this State we ting back and preparing have shall delegation Australian an sonal opinion on "How to develop an inde- have enough communists more pro-communist proto right Evatt. Vote" just before the headed by Dr. system on whom to try his skill. school The form in which par- pendent paganda? Were Our Lord 1966 Senate elections, comis as far so and EngHence, as a next chal- still walking the earth, enters rights ents' Monsignor both but efficiency in lenge, I set to Mr. DonFather lish legislation is "inso- patible with and He may answer to Mr. Bourke the avoid- nelly the task to Chris- Donnelly: "You do not and education with compatible as is far O'Brien signed the letters of unreasonable ex- tianise a W.A. commu- know what you are asking in their official capacities efficiency in education ance the cost of edu- nist. Would he like an in- f or, hence I cannot do penditure unavoidance of the and Director respectively, of, children in such spiration? I would re anything for you." cating expenditure reasonable for Education and Direc may be defrayed commend him to read a Yours, &c., tor for Catholic Action. children shall be edu- schools by State or Federal Gov- book by Douglas Hyde, F. HRUBOS, Whatever their official ernments." "I Believed." Opponents Glen Forrest. functions might be, they The above motion was of Mr. Hyde, namely Cahave the sworn duty to taken to Surfers Paradise tholics, did not pat him lead the faithful away in 1967 and when it seem- on the shoulder, or pitied from all evil, not to guide ed in danger of narrow him, but cornered him in them towards it. defeat Section 4 (b) was the net of his own makIt goes without saying.; policy: ing. Sincerity and honinto inserted that the A.L.P. is infil"Any forms of education- esty, in which the majotrated and controlled by CIR, the arch-enemy of the 'IP Perhaps I should al benefit existing in a rity of communists are Church, but the D.L.P. in take exception to Mr. State or Territory may lacking, led Mr. Hyde to IR, general and Mr. Martyr's Martyr's attack. Still, like be supported in any State Catholicism. F. J. Tippett is to be a Territory." This is or partiin East EuA very recent administration many others, he is probcommended for his infollow-on clause valuable cular have failed flagrant- ably tired after a hardropean happening should terest in Sacred Music. ly to convince the likes fought election and his to which I have referred give Mr. Donnelly an idea However, if his recomas to the sincerity of the mendations are to proof Father O'Brien, the letter should be read in previously. Donnellys and the newly that context. Few Catholics, I am modern-age communists. ceed beyond the "opinion elected Catholic A.L.P. He does lay the charge sure, have read Labor's The last dialogue be- page," we must look men that the D.L.P. shall that I have made it clear education platform in de- tween Christians and deeper into the subject. ever be anything else where I stand in the mat- tail. It contains such Marxists took place in Music has had a place than an A.L.P.-stopper. ter of supporting a politi- clauses as: "That equality April, 1967, in Czechoin Catholic worship since education is achieved Considering my in slovakia. At the beginning, Allegedly, the D.L.P. is cal party. the Church began. It the political wing of the position in Catholic Ac- not by uniformity but of this year, the East Euhelps to raise the mind diversity." A not very seriby quite a tion, this is ropean communists proNational Civic Council, and the emotions to God. of which Mr. Martyr is a ous charge. However, he Communistic view! duced a publication of the centuries a rich Over Undoubtedly, too, Mr. several hundred pages former president in this makes the charge in such Catholic of heritage Tonkin is not a Commumanner that which is entirely devoted State. Ninety-nine per an offhand been music has hurch c cent of its members be- it can hardly be taken nist. A policy of support t o attacking and smearof such as he by Catho- ing the very fundamental built up. long to the true faith, yet seriously. This heritage ranges the administration is still Mr. Martyr makes his lics in the Labor Party is religious principles. The from the ancient Gregoacting like Peter in the charge without proof and a surer way of preserv- apparition of Fatima is rian chant through to the courtyard. nominating ing political balance than also included. Mr. Don- classical polyphony and w ithout by maligning Labor lea- nelly and others similar It still presents itself which political party I on to modern church muas "genuine Lab o r," am supposed to be sup- ders from outside the to him, just pause a mo- sic in its various forms. ment and think, a diawhich is translated every- porting. He ends his party. In recent years the "folk As I write this, I note logue intended to bridge hymn" has made its enwhere in the world as letter by expressing some doubt about what Catho- that the World Council the gap between Chris- try, leaning heavily on "socialist." Its official policy is lic Action is, but saying. of Churches is to confer tians and Marxist athe- modern popular folk the Communist ists is followed by a most songs. still, despite the expres- nevertheless, that it is in with Party. Evidently someone belittling attack on all sion of Senator Gair's a "parlous state." All of these types of personal opinion on the I consulted the Concise else thinks that conver- religions. church music, well sung, matter, at a party rally Oxford Dictionary — the sion of unbelievers is In the closing stages of appeal to various types at City Beach before last meanings given are "peri- best achieved by parley- his letter, Mr. Donnelly of people. The new "folk year's Federal elections, lous; hard to deal with; ing rather than slugging. asked us to pray for the hymns" have their place of "reconciliation with surprisingly clever; etc." Yours, &c., emergence of such form in our modern worship Well, he could be right, the A.L.P." PAUL DONNELLY, of international socialism of God, but not at the Small wonder that peo- but I hesitate to take all Claremont. that will save us from a expense of all other types the credit. Or is Mr. ple get confused. of church music. It would do Mr. Martyr Martyr joking? One of the joys of life Finally, he signs himand Father O'Brien a to broaden our interis world of good to read the self in his position as ests, and thereby enrich encyclicals Rerum Nova- State Secretary of the our experiences. This can So, the whole CIR, rum and Quadragesimo D.L.P. is worse than playing D.L.P. is committed to "F When a kitten jumps cops and robbers, be- be applied to music, as Anno. well as to other fields. Most Catholic laymen his charge against me. on a ball of wool it ima cause after all the childen Personally,Ilike most of and Religious in Austra- He really must be jok- gines that it has caught are engaged only in a the new hymns, but I a bird of prey. Children game. lia are still adhering to ing. wonder how long their For the record, in the like to play cowboys and the restriction imposed In case Paul Donnelly appeal will last. ten years which I have Indians, or cops and rob- should find this letter by Pope Pius IX in NovThe reason for poor ember, 1848, forbidding been in my present posi- bers, imagining that they comforting, I hasten to church music is not so tion I do not remember are actors in a great add that though I am much lack of repertoire Catholics to participate ever influencing any struggle. The fact, howin politics. suggesting that we can- as lack of proper execuOddly enough, it was member of the Y.C.W. or ever, that they are only not discover from Papal tion. Even the best other Catholic Action acting out great struggles pronouncements what church music, and even the present Pope Paul's father, Giorgio Montini, bodies in their choice of does not mean that some- our attitude should be to. folk hymns, can sound who provoked Pope Leo political party. This could where else there aren't wards the A.L.P., I am dreary and uninspiring XIII to write Rerum No- easily be checked if Mr. real struggles. not thereby expressing when badly sung. In orThe Church is indeed approval of it. Perhaps I der to find good music. varum, but it was not Martyr wanted to prove otherwise. faced with a real prob- might until Pope Pius XI's find no moral or we must search for it, Quadragesimo Anno was In this correspondence lem in giving guidance to religious grounds for con- and test our findings. C published that Catholics I have refrained from atholics in their rela- demning a policy, but This demands knowto powerful this would not prevent ledge, all over the world started giving my personal view. tionship skill, interest, C ommunist parties in Me from describing it as energy and money. If to take an active part in I have mentioned views politics and began to held by a cardinal and by countries like Italy and dull, unimaginative and these things are lacking, form their own political various groups of Catho- France. Furthermore, the outdated. Their limited poor results are to be exparties, such as the Chris lics. I have done this to subtle and cautious Vati- horizon is matched only pected. tian Democrats in Ger show that the Catholic can diplomacy is engaged by their excommunicated Our resources in demany and Italy, Catholic Church and Catholic Ac- in real problems when it sect, the D.L.P. veloping church music People's Party in Hol- tion, apart from the con- tries to secure a better Indeed, Paul Donnelly's are limited, but if people land, etc. Not so, how demning of Communism, deal for the Church in views as to what capital- ike F. J. Tippett would ever, in Australia. see Catholics as free to Eastern Europe. ism and socialism are come forward they could The noncomittal atti- go their own ways in Aus- But it is a tragi-comedy supposed to be were help the cause, instead of A tude of our Church lea- tralian politics. I have to see an enactment of plausible about 150 years waiting for others to do ders only adds to the not mentioned my per- these great struggles in ago, but even then they something. general confusion, and it sonal views. our own State election. were only plausible. ToYours, &c., is my honest opinion that Yours, &c., To assume that the Papal day they are pathetic. Father P. AHERN, this is the main reason JAMES P. O'BRIEN, directions are concerned Bedford Park. Yours, &c., eouality for Catholic Diocesan Director with the candidates, for, JULIUS KOVESI, (Diocesan Director t ! Infir,v . of Sacred Music.) say, the seat of SubiacoClaremont.

PARENTS' RIGHTS

Making It Clear

Good Music

S

Wider Horizons

19

MISSION NOTES . . . THE DIOCESAN CONGREGATIONS OF AFRICAN SISTERS TWENTY young African girls of the Arch. diocese of Salisbury, 17 of the Utalia dio cese and ten of the Gwelo diocese, were re_ ceived as candidates for the African Sister_ hood in January. In Rhodesia there are now nearly 400 Afri_ can professed Sisters in three Diocesan Con_ gregations, and some African women have joined European Congregations. It is only 31 years ago that Rhodesia's first African TirL decided to forego marriage and motherhood for the sake of God.

ROOTS This year's reception of 47 young girls shows how deep the roots of the Christian faith have struck among Africans in Rhodesia in spite of the endless conflict between races and the political differences in this country, Bishop Heane said he was looking forward to the day when African nuns in his Diocese of Gwelo would be numerous enough to choose their own Mother General. He said he deeply appreciated the work which the Dominican Sisters of Salisbury had been doing in guiding and training the African Sisterhood of the Diocesan Congregation of Gwelo, Three years ago, the African Congregation which the late Archbishop Chichester founded in 1932 was entrusted to an African Mother General. Mother Rocha has established herself as a wise and kind mother to the 200 Sisters under her care. The African Sisters in Rhodesia have not only increased in numbers but are raising their standard of education and taking up a bigger share of responsibility in the Church.

STUDY Three African Sisters are at present studying at the University College of Rhodesia; one of them is reading for a degree in medicine, Several Sisters are training as 'secondary school teachers in Gwelo, and one Sister is under training in Bulawayo as a State-registered nurse. Three African Sisters are taking courses in Rome, two of them at the International Sisters' Institute, "Regina Mundi." European Sisters have been withdrawn from many missions in Rhodesia, and African Sisters are now in charge of clinics and schools. "All this is a healthy sign," said a priest, "and augurs well for the future of the Church in Rhodesia."

JAPAN: BUDDHISTS AND CHRISTIANS

expresses its deepest re5OKAGAKKAI spect for both Catholic and Protestant

efforts for peace," Mr. Yoshikatsu Takeiri declared recently in an unprecedented press conference which sent reporters scurrying for their telephones. Mr. Takeiri is the chairman of Komeito, the political arm of the militant Buddhist sect. Sokagakkai. His declaration struck the Japanese religious world as a pleasant thunderbolt. Sokagakkai has long been considered as the most intolerant of post-war Japanese r eligious movements. The about-face is remarkable and was totally unexpected. EverY reporter present for the press conference w anted to know who and what had triggered the change.

CONTACT Mr. Takeiri gladly gave the answer. }le said: "Sokagakkai and Christianity have fundamentally different doctrines. But we have also many points in common. The Buddhist t eaching on reverence for life, respect for rfla,11 and striving for the happiness of all people Is bevery similar to the Christian doctrine of universal love, benevolence and peace. We Christianity lieve that, since Buddhism and should have these common objectives, both maintain liaison and jointly undertake the important mission of leading humanity 0: wards a renaissance of the spirit and oi peace." the Mr. Takeiri held out his big surprise till this titile at last; he said: wish to announce that high-level contacts have already talc° Sokaplace between the Catholic Church and gakkai." * * * "for tb.e, GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $4, Missions; to Anon. for $8, "for the needY; to Anon. for $8; to B.C. for $3. "for traillin of clergy in foreign lands." • J. • Send your offering to Rev. Father itgt. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77:4 George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6"

Thursday, April 18,

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

1968

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JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR BROTHER

JUNIOR READERS.

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Dear Boys & Girls

change in printing Easter and the me by surprise last caught schedules things really got hectic. It week and that there was a page at was lucky ail, However this week I am being getting in early. very good and am Thank you Monica Brown, for very nice legend your cord, that is a the First Robin of legend on it, the edbreast. R A lso, thanks to Bernard Ryan for h is letter. I hope it does not take you too long to save for that football jumper, Bernard. I am also very pleased that you did not forget 'Project Compassion." I hope you al l went to as many of the Holy Week ceremonies as possible. There were some excellent books about and they make the ceremonies so easy to follow. The next step in our formation through the Liturgy is the feast of the Ascension. Between the Resurrection and the Ascension, Jesus spent this time instructing the Apostles. We, like them, must learn the teachings of Christ and apply them in our life. Like the Apostles too we receive the strength to do this at our Pentecost, our reception of the Holy Spirit in Confirmation. Learn now to love and serve God and to love and serve your neighbour. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.

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Page Fourteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, Apri l 18,

19

OFF THE RECORD . . .

TWO VIEWS OF ROMEO

PROKOFIEV: cent Festival of Perth is world-famous. music is a was the Royal Ballet film It was to be hoped masterplE, "Romeo and Juliet" that in its own right. • of "Romeo and Juliet," this disc might prove a The Ballet Music; another proof that the suitable souvenir of that Boston orchestra is $r "Chout" Ballet Suite. Symphony public Of Perth can be C Decca, $5.'75. trusted to keep up with wonderful film and Pro- harles Munch. Anleril kofiev's magnificent can orchestras of the outstanding the Joneses in cultural have sl score, all the more be- ways been successes of the re- matters — once anything excellent4 cause the performance Russian music, not 4 here of the London Sym- cause the two natio4 h plies the tography action to the ABOUT of the life in TORIES phony Orchestra under ave obviousaffinities ANIMALS ARE AL- play. a city, was exciting and Abbado is beyond re- spite of their doctrti BILL COSBY the neg- very well put together, d WAYS POPULAR proach and the recording ifferences,. but S becall Russian WITH CHILDREN ro, and ROBERT CULP even if it was a little too is excellent. migrants had p AND "FLIPPER" CHAN- are well cast, they form long. owerful Unfortunately, the selecinfluence on till The script writers need NEL 9 ON WEDNES- the perfect balance in tion of items is rather development of music tt DAY, IS NO EXCEP- character. It is what to look into the clarity haphazard. Of course, the the U.S.A. Despite fl one may call an actors of the construction of i TION. c heap label, this is t entire ballet cannot be silk, the plot. Pieces do not Once again FLIPPER play. put on one disc — that lative music well record. The scripts are well fit, and at times e it is d. Its vitality and is the hero and his enThe double bill of and tender situation was would require at least six would make it force quiring mind leads him written, and played with over exaggerated. fare offered by the Play- handled with great sen- sides. Prokofiev arranged perheLps The production is a house showed that four sitivity. into desperate danger intrigue, and gives a two different suites for the best performances sound basis for the prol ittle uncertain, a but the vailable of these two when he investigates a weeks in the country "The Public Eye" on concert performance and acting is of a high stand- have been amply mine caught in a steel duction side. reward- the other hand is a com- these suites have been re- works. This series is fortun- ard, and this show, I net. ed by highly competent pletely different type of corded in full. Here the It is quite an adven- ate that it has an equal hope will improve. performances from the comedy, which Christo- selection goes outside the turous story that fol- contribution of talent, pher Winzar has given an t wo suites for five numcast. lows, and the two lead- and should prove a popThis was a definite as- almost fairy-tale quality bers and takes four more ELENA SULIOTIS: I haven't viewed "THE ular show with those ing child actors always Operatic Recital. MAVIS BRAMSTON" set, because Peter Shaf- with his excellent char- from the suites. give a sound perform- who enjoy an adventure show, Channel 7 at 10.30 fer's The twin earlier ballet, comedy- acterisation. At first Deem, ance. The underwater into espionage. on Tuesday, for quite a dramas, "The Private seeming somewhat trite "Chout," which is rarely photography is always long time. It hasn't im- Ear" and "The Public as the eccentric detec- performed c o m par e d ELENA SULIOTIS is a clear, and is not overEye," are written with tive, Julian Christopher, with "Romeo and Juliet," y oung Greek CHANNEL 9 are really proved. soprano done, which saves the to be congratulated for The same old vaude- an acute but unforced he made this character has a better selection of following in the footstep! young audience from be- procuring the talks by ville-type jokes, trying skill for character delin- into the epitome of the items, about three-quar- of Callas and Sutherland, coming bored. SIR ROBERT MENZIES hard to seek broader eation, and this has been sad and lonely — the ters of the full ballet I suppose that the Greek I don't consider my- 9.30 on Sunday. captured by the director thousands who spend suite being included. origin must account for horizons; but failing. self too old to watch Alfred Hurstfield, and their lives longing to be the strong Callas influSIR ROBERT, former When MAVIS BRAMFLIPPER. faithfully portrayed by loved but afraid to exence Prime Minister of Aus- STON on her singing, as I first flashed press their deepest feelimagine that no Greek tralia talks on many across our screens, it his actors. In "The Private Ear," ings for fear of being soprano could hardly cut subjects. It would be TCHAIKOVSKY: Starring PATRICIA difficult to find a speak- was without a doubt a a much more natural laughed at. regard that glorious CROWLEY and MARK er with such humour as smash hit, but now with John Orcsik was the perportrayals Romeo and Juliet Excellent meteor of opera. There such sophisticated proMILLER, "PLEASE his. sonification of brash by Lloyd Norris and Fantasy; cital itself betrays this grammes as "T H E DON'T EAT THE DAISfor one side of the disci) He has dispensed with FROST REPORT" and confidence as the smooth Margaret Anketell, as a Francesca da Rimini. IES," Channel 7 at 7.00 film clips, graphics and while hide-bound and stuffy Ted, operating R.C.A. Victrola, $3.65. fully occupied with the TILL DEATH DO US on Thursday is what I charts usually used for Lloyd Norris and Mar- Charles, and his misunfinal scene Doni. HE star-crossed lovers zetti's "Anna from call wholesome family talks and speaks to us, PART" — MAVIS seems garet Anketell both gave derstood wife Belinda, Bolena," an old hat. entertainment. receive a rather dif- opera revived in our day living and believable per- both also longing for afalmost individually. In the field of humour It's for viewers who with their fection but unable to ferent treatment from the as a Callas vehicle. The humour of SIR BRUCE BARRY is excel- formances just like to watch TV ROBERT MENZIES can portrayals of the shy communicate, gave him older Russian composer. The other side is de without having to think. be seen readily and ap- lent, has vitality, and and sensitive Bob, and solid support. The com- Whereas the taut Proko- voted to the early Verdi good on the Imagine having such an preciated by his many looks Doreen, the rather ordin- plete contrast to their fiev score follows Shake- which Callas made se screen. All the company over sweet mother like admirers. ary little girl he has idol- earlier roles is an indica- speare in showing the much her own preserve give a sincere performJOAN NASH — and such tion of the versatility of whole of life against until Sutherland cane These talks prove that ance. Bryan DAVIS was ised in his dreams. an understanding father, TV need not rely on viswhich the helpless inno- along. The highlight of the these two performers. as we find in the head ual images to command better as a teenager en- play was the final desVerdict: — Extremely cents struggle in vain, From "Macbeth" she tertainer. of the household? truction of this dream in good entertainment, and Tchaikovsky depicts Ittle gives the usual extract attention. The production goes at It is impossible to say his fumbling and ineffec- well worth a visit to more than the emotional from Act I, "Nel di dell There is nothing to whether the two leading distract the viewers at- a good pace, and no tive attempt at seduc Playhouse. pathos. However, he does vittoria," "A mbiziosi players are acting well, tention, no untidy back- doubt MAVIS still has t ion, where a moving ARISTARCHUS. it so beautifully that the spirto" and "Vieni! Val I think not. The produc- grounds, or over clever some faithful followers. reta;" from "Luisa Mt 4.0.04,041NINON.#0 . 14.4.41.0404.4114, 004.004.04.0..41•04.14.0s... tion is easy, the script is camera angles, just a let," "Tu puniscimi, 0 tame, and the endings former Prime Minister Signore" and "Morro, ns PROBABLY the show just the same. talking of his wide, and that would have one of prima in grazia" from A very ordinary run-of- interesting experiences. "Un Ballo in Maschera." t he highest ratings in the-mill show. Take a note of his un- TV anywhere, would be The singer is already) hurried, uncluttered "TILL DEATH DO US prima donna in great de phrases. mand in the European PART," Channel 2, Monat ON THURSDAY opera houses, but has) day 8.30. 8.30 we have one of the long way to go before she This play contains a "HUNTER" is back most entertaining shows extracts as much from staggering amount of on TV. The "I SPY" again on Channel 9 at The Rev. Martin Luther King, assassinated in Memphis the music as the intelli series from Channel 9. 8.30 on Thursday. The material, and each week victim of bloody intolerance, of the obstin- gent Callas. However, she of last provides a surprising April 4, was "the The sharp dialogue is introduction an extremely bout' convincing story. ate rejection of the dictates of civil inequality," declared has the outstanding feature week's episode was one ful and a brilliant voice This middle-aged man of this comedy drama. of the best parts of the City daily, L'Osservatore Vatican Romano. the technique. singing It is crisp, witty and sup- half hour. The clip pho- in the character of Alf, dominates the whole Editor Raimondo Man- sion of peace. He was a series, and produces an man who preached jusTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE all over effect of excel- zini said of the assassin tice and peace. Let everyation: lent comedy. I NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Enjoy the Best "Behold the unleashed one at last meditate on Accommodation & Service WARREN MITCHELL, C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN his words." plays the part of ALF beast of racial hatred. INSURANCE PROTECTION Hotel Cottesloe GARNETT which kills, so well that violence 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH fooling itself into believRIGHT ON THE SEA FRONIP his co-stars somehow Setback Phone 21 6091. PEARCE, Manager' ing blood which G. F. ,..,.. that the fade into the backPhone 3 2155 seals the lips of the vicI n Munich, Germany, ground. They, however, R. M. DYMOCK, Lieen‘ee support him with some tim with violence can Julius Cardinal Doepfwipe out the precept of president of the Bayswater Hotel extremely good acting. t he moral equality of all ner, Shenton Park German Catholic BishOPP. STATION The director's skill in men, of the just equality A0,1A / la,. Ry.A Hotel Excellent Accommodation ops' Conference, comFrequent. Train Service, 4 mile* developing NICHOLSON ROAD the mood, of civil rights and of x4toydAs• ".". most artworihy mented: • "Murder and from City. Large Parking Are. SHENTON PARK succeeds because of its love and solidarity." You, divine stfiti yet tIV$1.1 BED and BREAKFAST Spacious Car Park terror are no instruREASONABLE TARIFF Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates lack of senitmental 4,, Yogi 4,4rtio 600daess &la ments to resolve difficulBeer Garden, Open Air Bar LES BARTTLET, Prop. evee Ms ay taw/ .torfti wilA ,,l thought. The irritating Phone: 11 2170 1 111..: 71 1224 ties of any kind. The of sorVilty Yea, , vow Itofele ale Hope clumsiness of the leaddeath of Martin Luther the Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel ing character is effective 814"e 14,710. Mei an./ King fills the Catholics Expressing fear of fur.4,4 Covrt 4 //tore* , et) Yovf and produces instant First Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and ther repercussions, Man- of Germany with deep dtvint phy.siti fty,divairordi laughter. and Service A ccommodation sorrow." DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT zini , wrote: ..Abstly ,s.i 06,,,,,,.0 oy the I do think the word Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVE.RY , of .Asvo tv, bloody is Cnr. overplayed, too "It is to be hoped, to Cambridge And and on the other side Phone: 8 1028 • -'L.''• iv ka. Irene McHenry, Proprietoress Alexander Sts., Wembley much repetition can be prayed that the blood of the world, Archbishop transform the first im of Martin Luther King, Joseph Attipetty of VeraeCiAK UP THE HUN BY THE SEA AT Hotel Australia pression. l ep, like that of the Catho- poly, India, described The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET. PERTH Last week was the lic mother killed two the Negro leader's as471. Excellent Accommodation and end of this series, but years ago while she was sassination as "a setback Hotel Dining Service, Lunch $1 Channel 2 have announc- taking part in a march for social justice" in the Under Personal Supervision Parking Accommodation of TOM KENNY ed they will be replaying of King's movement, will United States and Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 the series shown before stir up a spontaneous, throughout the world. irresistible determina The Railton Hotel Esplanade this one. Perth's Most Modern tion to overcome diffiIn a statement expresTemperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING ( 5 minutes walk from culties, to meet together sing his "deep shock" So vowed Brother Ian Ryan, S.J., on the 15th ciISf This s St. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL TV FOR ALL HOUR OF and over STARS: reconto become King's August. He has found his vocation in life. death, the B.B. from $5.70 "Overnight Haul." With ciled." VISITORS Every convenience Indian archbishop added his way to God. It doesn't mean that his struggei,. Our. Pier & Murray Streets. his young son pinned unare over. Oh no! Difficulties, problems, joys, sic'e Phone: 21 8861 - 1 8861 Phone: 23 1531 Vatican Radio, in the that he was proud that der the axle of his meantime, after reading "this great fighter for ness, pleasures — will come to him as they Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham truck, the father goes quotations from Dr. racial reconcilia t ion " to all in varying degrees. But now they bear.° for help to a nearby King's writings and giv- was a clergyman. "The special reference to Christ. All Ian's work is t Northam BY THE SEA town; the service station people Christ; of his sorrows are a sharing of Christ's:11°11e India," ArchFor a Healthy Holiday ing his biography, made Phone Northam 49 closed he takes the the following comment: bishop Attipetty concludrows; his recreations, a going aside to rest a le. The Best of Fishing E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprieto, equipment he needs, he with Christ. He feels now that he is doing scr„id ed, "will find in this asis caught and thrown in"He was stricken and sassination a striking thing worthwhile with his life. It is a good fee'lc".'t: to jail for he is unable stabbed and attacked be- similarity to that of The JESUIT BROTHER serves his Order in ways ,'In R 0 N WYLLI E Carlton Hotel to convince anyone that fore. He has been the Mahatma Gandhi, whose ted to his skills and talents. If you are hetv4.;1 PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 248 HAY ST.. PERTH his boy is in trouble. about 17 and 35 and would like detailed inforrnat,10'n victim of aggression. He death was due in no 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. Starring Richard Conte, has been imprisoned. small measure to his efof the Jesuit Brother or Jesuit Priest Ycica,tGi "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" Lizabeth write—INFORMATION BUREAU, LOYOLA C01-1Scott, and But nothing ever fright- forts for equality for Richard Eyer — 10.00 ened him and he contin- outcasts of his own reWATSONIA 3087. p.m Thursday, April 25. ued to pursue his mis- ligion."

OLD FAVOURITES

ONE

EYES AND EARS WIDE OPEN

T

Reaction To Murder Round The World

HOTEL GUIDE

1

THE JESUIT BROTHER

THE RECORD

Thursday, April 18, 1968

=Radio Replies

Page Fifteen

MASS TIMETABLE

by RECORD," "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans. wers each week. TIMEF OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Queries from our read. SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ers ( which must be accom• panied by name and ad. ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record dress of sender) are ansOffice of any variation in the times below.) wered over the radio in their due turn. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. 6 p.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. a.m. Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. a.m. Ashfield: 8 7 p.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. a.m., 7 pm Laurence Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 St Balcatta: a.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.50 ). Mirrabooka Balga: ( See a.m., 6 p.m. kind. All Catholics re- led in regard to those such a state no matter to regard predestination Bakers Hill< 1st, 3rd, 7 Sydney. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 "Shocked," ject that doctrine; and saved and lost. Here they what he did, and his not as a mystery to be acp.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 a.m., 6.30 p.m. and probably all Presbyter- run into a profound having had to go there cepted rather than a Q.: I was amazed a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. conbe solved, to puzzle learn from ians today equally reject mystery had not he himself chosthey which to hocked s 8.15, 10 Encyclo- it. don't claim to be able en to become a repro- tenting himself with the Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mt. Claremont: the Catholic a.m. that three a.m. certainties of Caththeory The to solve. They can of- bate. paedia that some THEOLOGICAL reprobation" God wills all men to be Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 fer only more or less "negative olic theologians hold S SPECULATION a.m., 6 p.m. predes- saved, that all are ofpredestinapostive excludes saying opinions, likely views on B eaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 theofor grace Catholic These sufficient fered Q.: allows that the Divine Will is tination to hell, tion which make it the a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. logians teach that God realised perhaps in this for sufficient grace hav- that purpose, and that Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. same in its practical soul peohis lose some predestines can one no for available Calvin been ing way, perhaps in that. The effects as 9.30, 10.30 a.m. a.m 10.30 Mundijong: ple to heaven, and that Church leaves them free salvation had it been except through his own Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 taught. 3rd Sunday. With predesso not fault. those deliberate some offers and wanted, various their to propose p.m. R.: No Catholic theoloMyaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 tined go to hell by neg- theories, provided these explanation of how God's that much on this subBellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 gians interpret predestinp.m. ative reprobation. theories don't contradict will covers even those ject I must ask you to a.m., 6 p.m. ation in a way which Base: 8 a.m. Naval out rules It content. be grace such where cases I R.: Every Catholic the- the positive principles Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 am., Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 would involve the same speculafurther one all your If ologian holds that God have stated and which, is rejected. 6 p.m. practical effects as the a.m. and 5 p.m. will all men to be saved as I have said, are doesn't like that theory tions which could go on Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Calvin. John of eaching Norcia: 6.45, 7.30 t New unprofitand endlessly some choose and 7 p.m. and therefore gives to all enough for all practical he is free to a.m. Calvin taught that some 10 other theory, or simply ably. to enable purposes. Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. people are predestined sufficient grace North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., saved. It is be to them and life everlasting 7 p.m. to 6.30 p.m. course, OPTIONAL THEORIES of others to everlasting necessary, North Doubleview: 7, 9 a.m. 8 Monastery: el Carm be to of that if one wants a.m., 7 p.m. death, regardless Q.: It makes no differC astledare: ( See Wilson). 7.30 Fremantle: what they do. The Ca- saved, he must accept North person the to ence Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 tholic Church has al- and co-operate with the 9.30 a.m. he whether concerned 10.30 5th, 2nd, ; a.m. ways condemned any grace offered to him. If North Wanneroo (23 mile goes to hell by being a.m. be like that of Christ: positive predestination he does, he will attain to peg): 7 p.m. every Sun. predestined positively His was as ours shall he. City Beach: 8.15 a.m. to hell. Calvin, intent on heaven. No one, theremerely or there, go to Cnr. Hall, Anglican ( Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 safeguarding God's ab- fore, can go to hell exNEW because not predestinand Cres. empletonia T a.m., 7 p.m. deown his through cept solute sovereignty, overed to heaven. T amala Rd.) CHARACTERISTICS R.W.H., Dee Why: Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 looked many other as- liberate fault. For all R.: If a man finds Q.: In speaking of the (d.: You drew attention Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m. pects of this problem practical purposes, that 9.30 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. in hell, how he himself to us for to the fact that after Cloverdale: 8, resurrection, you said and was led in the end is enough 9 a.m. (Prime very Sunday. death He could appear C oolbellup: the risen Christ was to deny the teaching of know. However, from a goes there makes no dif) ary School that rra: ( 1st, 3rd, 5th): fact the Pinja to ference of point speculative to will. at wills body and disappear different in Scripture that God 7.30, 9 a.m. 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2n4, But surely He could Como: what He was before all men to be saved (1 view, since nothing can he is there. But there is Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. do this before death, His death. Tim. 2:4) and to assert happen which is not an immense difference p.m. 5 (St. Mary's CathaPerth: had having his between way, some in as when He hid Himthat Christ died for the God's will R.: I explained that, Darlington: 9 a.m. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 self and went out of redemption of the elect theologians ask in what to go there by being although He did not have Dianella: 7 30 9.30, 10.30 a.m., 5 pm only, not for all man- way is God's will fulfil- positively predestined to a different body — for the temple. Jn. 8:59. a.m. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 R.: That is true. But Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, it was the same body . . that had been placed in where before His death 1 1 a.m.. 5.30 p.m. Quinn's Beach: (See North the tomb — His body Christ mirac ul ou s ly East Wanneroo). 7.30, Cannington: and made His naturally visreceived a new 9.30 a.m. Radcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. supernatural mode of be- ible body invisible, after East Fremantle: 7 a.m. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. 2,11 He resurrection ing in the resurrection, His 9.30, 7.30 p.m. 6 p.m. undergoing a mysterious made His naturally in- East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 7.30, 9, 10.15 Rivervale: and subvisible body visible; change, its material East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, a.M ing, as He said, "to my stance becoming "spirit- I quoted Mark 16:12 to 9 30 a.m. and 5 p.m. R ockingham: 1st and 3r1 Father and to your ualised" and transferred show that when at inter- Eden Hill : 9.30 a.m. Sunday, 7.30 a.m., Father, to my God and t o a higher type and level vals He manifested His Embleton ( Burnett St.): p.m. your God." There is a of existence. St. Paul, risen body, He did so in 8, 9.30 a.m. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sun. profound mystery here, speaking in 1 Cor. 15.44 different forms. His ris- Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 day, 9 am., 7 p.m. Q.: St. Luke, 24:38, tells from St. Luke 24:43 of course, which we have of our bodily death and en body certainly had a.m., 6 p.m. Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State to proper says: resurrection, characteristics future us that Our Lord, in when He partook of to leave in the realm of School except last SunFremantle (St. Patrick's): one of His resurrection food with the disciples, mystery; but such ex- "It is sown a natural it which it had not posday of month. a.m., 11 10, 9, 8, 7, rise a sessed before its transappearances, a.m 11.45 allayed and from St. John 20:27, planation as is possible body: it shall R ottnest: 5 p.m. Our formation in the resuroody." the disciples' fears by when He invited Thomas, will be,I think, along the spiritual till furSunday every Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m. bodily resurrection will rection. saying: "See my hands the doubting apostle, to lines I have indicated. ther notice. 6 pm. and feet, that it is I see the touch and e: 7 a.m., Rossmoyn (Mary's Hill Gooseberry myself. Handle and wounds in His hands a.m. 9 a.m., Mount): 7.30 a.m. see, for a spirit hath and feet and side. 1st and 3rd Bay: Safety not flesh and bones as Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. you see me to have." PROOF OF IDENTITY Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sur. R.: The disciples Q.: Surely this all sug Therese day, 7.30 a.m. St. Gweiup: thought they were seegests that Our Lord Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 ing a ghost. Since Our a.m., 7 p.m. was going to pains to p.m. Lord still possessed His convince them that He Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., St. Catherine Laboure, Bedbody, even though in a ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m. 9 a.m., 7 p.m. was then as He was "Spellbound," Burwood. and spiritually present, found among non-Cathospiritualised state, there a.m. 10.30 : Serpentine is of these One lics. and apply would which prior to His death. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Q.: Why do Roman Cathwas nothing to 2nd and 4th Sunday. to all sincere Christians, spiritual, namely, in the prevent the of speak olics R.: His purpose was to Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 Him from allowing it to of Catholic and non-Catho- authority of the Church "Real Presence" .m. resume with identity prove His .m. which it one flock Christ makes Thus alike. lic temporarily its Christ in their churchHill: 8 a.m. Herne natural they had known One the South Perth: 7.30, 9.20 under within one the shepherd, spiritually abides characteristics es as if He were not a.m. by what I have Master, but a.m., 5.30 p.m. Catholic Bishops as law- Highgate: 7, 8, 9 termed as Lord and really present in other the souls of all individp.m. 7 the miracle of 7, 9 a.m., 7 whom they had seen die Spearwood: of the ful with successors are united uals who making churches? ( 10 a.m., Italian), His naturally was p.m. Him in faith and love. Apostles being representinvisible on the cross. He ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) St Mary's Cathedral: (Si. body visible. R.: When the expres- He is present in a special atives of Christ as th.3 He did this not intent precisely on Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Hilton also on the Perth). He that them convincing is Presence" "Real sion way also with groups of Shepherd of shepherds. other two oc5 p.m. a.m., Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, to prior was is was it as He way, a used in such casions you mention, such individuals when The other is Christ's 10.30 a.m. His death, although He a particular technical they gather together for "Real Presence" in th-.! Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. condescended to let them term referring to the common prayer because sense of His "Eucharis Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. see Him momentarily in Holy Eucharist. Catho- of their love for Him. He tic Presence." Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. 7.30 p.m. such a way. His cryptic lics do not deny that in is present in the proa.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 8 Jandakot: Magdalen is to Mary words other ways Christ According to Catholic clamation of the written a.m., 7 p.m. after His resurrection: really present among Word of God, to the ex- teaching, at the conse- Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. and 5th Sunday. other tent in which it is pro- cration during the Mass, "Do not touch me, for I members of am not yet ascended to Churches. In general, claimed in its true sense, the bread is changed in- loondana: 6.30, 8, 9, 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 5.30 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. my Father" (In. 20:17) the word "real" means for He is the Living to the very body of Christ, Downs: 7, 9.30 Wembley 4th 8. 2nd Bay: Jurien implied that He was not "not non-existent." It is Word of God. He is pre- so that in the Sacrament a.m. p.m. 4.30 at Sundays 22-26 Camboon then as He was prior to opposed to the "unreal." sent in the administering of the Eucharist we have West Perth: 7, 8, 9.38 His death, in a body But there can be two of every valid baptism. t he abiding presence of Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 R oad Morley a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ItalP.m. adapted to life in this kinds of real presence, a He is present, too, in all Himself person a 11 y , R egistered ian), 11.30 a.m. (PolKarragullen: 9 a.m. "C" Class for world, but that He was spiritual presence or an works of charity His body, blood, soul and Kelmscott: 830 a.m. A ged and ish). Chronically Ill in a body fitted for an actual bodily presence. love inspires. In all divinity. For that reason Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m., 5.30 men and women. other-worldly existence these ways, good Angli- the Holy Eucharist is rea.m., 5 p.m. SPIRITUAL WAYS P.m. TEL.: 76-1646 altogether to which He cans, and good Chris- served in the tabernacles KenwIck: 9 a.m. and 5 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. must soon go by ascend- 9.: As an Anglican, I do tians in other Churches, of Catholic churches and p.m. not believe Jesus is ab- can rightly claim that Catholics speak of visitWundowie: 9.15 a.m. (Summer): 8 Kewdare: sent from us when we Christ is spiritually in ing Our Lord in the a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. meet in our churches their midst. and every Sunday. Blessed Sacrament; Koongamia: Cancelled. Phone 8-1482 to worship Him. there they offer Him Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 • Lat us assist t heir adoration and worR.: From many points Lithuanian Mass: a.m. & 9.00 a.m. "EUCHARISTIC you with your choice of memorial. ship and prayers really Leederville. 7, 9, 10.30 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. of view, no Catholic We specialise in PRESENCE" all Grancrete, Granite and present as He is in the would ask you to believe a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Polish Mass: Marble work. On request we will mail to you t hat. Pope Paul VI, in his 9.: How do you think eucharistic elements reWest Perth: 11.30 a.m. .m. a copy of Encyclical on the Euchour priced catalogue. Country enHe is absent from us? served in the tabernacle Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Italian Mass: before which they kneel. Lynwood: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunday of aristic Presence quiries receive our special attention. 10 a.m. Christ, Sept. 3, 1965, said R.: Besides the five Non-Catholics do not Maddington: 9 a.m. there are many different ways I have mentioned, claim, either in principle Maida Vale: 8 a.m. W West Perth: 10.30 a.m. ESTRALIA CAST STONE ways in which Christ can Pope Paul VI spoke of Or in practice, to possess Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Ukrainian Church, MewCO. 154 Rokeby be present in our midst. two further ways in <4.ach a real Eucharistic Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 lands: Every Sunday sit Rd., Subiaco. P. Boyce, Proprietor. in their He listed five ways in which Christ can be pre P resence 10 a.m., Summertirmi a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 7 which Christ is really sent but which are not churches. 8 and 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m.

----.--------..... By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C. „

Predestination Problem

RISEN BODY OF CHRIST

Appearances As Before

MEANING OF "REAL PRESENCE"

CARMEL Hospital

MEMORIALS 4.

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

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LEARN TO DRIVE at AUTOMATIC 1962 Falcon CLOTHING WANTED. WE WANT HOUSES . . . BUILDING, Renovating UNEEDA Driving School. sedan, lady's car, 32,000 Help us to help the less Scarborough to Yokine, and Home Improvement, Telephone 67-2958. Quali- gen. miles, brand-new fortunate by sending un Wembley — Hawthorn, New Homes planned and fied National Saf et y tyres, immaculate condi- wanted clothing to the erected; quotes and ad Bedford and S.H.C. Council Certificate of tion; private sale; $1,050, vice free; terms if re Expert DAUGHTERS OF Proficiency. finance arranged.—Phone quired.—Registerec Property Managers. CHARITY, 87-2026. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, 534 WILLIAM STREET, JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Telephone 60-2038. Devotional R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. HIGHGATE. Accornmodation 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145. Requisites truck For to fur call or BUILDING, all types, new Office ther information ring RAYMOND M 00 R E homes, additions, etc.. 28-4403. Painting wholesaler; pious objects OFFICE for rent, fully free quotes and prompi description; equipped, includes carevery of service.—Phone all hours AINTING. P church stalls, mission park; cheap rent. — For Massage 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A Personalised and indi- Class, Reg. No. 1977. stalls and schools sup- further particulars apply plied. — Phone 3-6430 or Record House, 450 Hay MASSAGE, muscular, ail- vidual attention given to ments, sauna, reducing; all your painting requirewrite P.O. Box 30, Clare- Street, Perth. For Hire ladies and gents.-4 Mon- ments; prompt and effimont. mouth Street, Mt. Lawley. cient service. — John C. C ompanion Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- ALL Party Equipment, Telephone 28-3272. Piano Tuning phone 61-4349. Wanted Dance Floors, Catwalks PIANO Tuning and Re. for Fashion Parades, pairs.—Piano's bought & ACTIVE elderly lady, livGuest Houses Chairs, Tables, Coloured Repairs sold. Telephone 86-2142. ing alone, own home, reLights, etc, Kiddies' Cots Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord quires companion; close GERALDTON: St. Francis & High Chairs.—Devine's ALL electrical radio, and Guest House—B. & Bfst. St., Claremont. (Late to Monastery.—Enquiries, $3, children half-price, Sunbeam repairs done in Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. Buhler's). Quotes Free. phone 45-1463. tray service; no stairs.— our own workshop; est in Victoria Park since PALMER'S HIRE Telephone 21-2549. 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. SERVICE. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, For all your party hiring. For Sale Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. Crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS RECORDS: Add to your Cabaret tables, chairs, Dancing Tuition now or lay-by 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 collection trestles, coloured lights, for Christmas; 121n. L.P.'s M ODERN DANCINc- elec. urns, pie warmers, '". ..."Sz./......V^......., .....,...44; , C..,.. .." , ....".;."W sr"...-"C...." , ..." , from $1.95; all latest top- Classes, Monday, R.S.L etc. 40 pops available.—W. R. Hall, Guildford Rd., May 1250 Albany Highway, Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Al- lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. bany Highway, Victoria Adm. 40c. Supervisiot Park. Telephone 61-1270. Dot and Wal Thompso,-, REGISTERED

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Thursday, April 18,

TO HELP EXPAND 3rd LEEDERV1LLE ( St. Brigid's) SCOUT GROUP ' Enquiries — Ring 242063. i --,,,..,

Hospitals, Etc.

LEAVING tutorials and ELECTRICAL work, large Junior tutorials; coach- or small.—Ring F. Dowd DEVA HOSPITAL ing in all subjects con- for quote, 30-4832. ("C" Class) ducted by University graVacant Situations 15 Lawley Crescent, duates.—Phone 23-2091. Mt. Lawley. INTERNATIONAL Cath- Superior Home Frot' olic Magazine requires Home for Male an. Your Buying Cents immediately Subscription Female Patients. Make Sense, When S ales Representatives; All Medical Attention You Buy From Us.: the essential qualificaFully Qualified Staff Write to Joe's & tions ambition, Personal Supervision ar e Company ( Mail Orenergy and interest; all M. L. Foley Ph 71-137: der Store) P.O. Box applications will have 4131 Hong Kong askpersonal attention of ing for free catalogue management. — Full par- EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill today. ticulars Box 4844, this view Road, Mt. Lawle ( C Class) for Ladies. Ar office. excellent trained staff at LADY DRIVER (experi- all times; your mother enced, over 24. — Ring will be cared for with 61-1805, Russells Florist, kindness and efficiency Victoria Park. and in a homely atmo sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert Tailoring personally supervises the welfare of all patients.— FOR high-class tailoring, Phone 67-2019 or 71-469( all types men's suits, for bookings and waiting clerical garments, altera- list. tions, contact San Franchina, 547 Beaufort St., Educational Mt. Lawley.

1

DON'T KEEP IT

TO

YOURSELF

WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

WHY MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

The RECORD

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

LEARN Italian at the Situations Wonted I talian Cultural Lyceum. PLASTER tradesman re- —Telephone 65-1799. quires small jobs; cracked walls, ceilings, cement rendering, fireplace modLotteries ernising.—Phone 96-2669. WISHING WELL Lottery BACKYARDS clea ne d, Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 rubbish removed, trees Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 lopped, fences repaired, odd jobs.—Ph. 49-4794. TEACHING posn; grades IV-VI. — Phone 67-5363, 67-2614.

Accommodation Offered INVALID lady offers free accommodation in return for light home duties; close to church and transport in Tuart Hill area. — Reply Box 4949, this office.

A ccommodation Wanted YOUNG professional woman requires quiet unfurnished flat, Subiaco, Leederville or Wembley area.—Please ring 39-1333 Saturday or Sunday.

INDEED IT DOES . . . Look Well

Have functional design. Its been carefully built, this new 3 B/rm. home. Close Scarborough Beach Road. Ready to occupy $17,300. Inspect anytime. Contact—

John Bradley R.E.I.W.A.

Leederville Estate Agency 87-1820

'14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

Deaths DEL MARCO, Lina: Deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Del Marco and family in the sad loss of their daughter. — Mr. and Mrs. Bertocchi arKi family. Rest in peace. O'MEARA: On April 12, at his residence, 126 Hamilton Street, Queens Park, William Francis, dearly behusband of loved Gladys ( decd.), loving William, of father Eileen (Mrs. E. M. and Power), Peter Kathleen (decd.), fond father-in-law of Gloria, Jack and Judy, dear grandfather of 16 g randchildren; his funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery. Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

Bereavement FOLEY, Augusta Marie: The sons and daughters of the late Mrs. Foley wish to THANK all their rel:'tives and friends who offered Masses and prayers for their mother and all who were able to attend her Requiem and funeral.

BIRTH and DEATli NOTICES should 00, be lodged by Telephone

In Memoriam ARDAGH, James Gut:i. rie (Guth): In lovina memory of our dei; brother Guth, who passed away April 7 1960.—Inserted by his loving brothers a:4 sisters. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. McCARTHY, Moll'' : Please pray for the e• pose of my dear sistcr, departed this life April 19, 1967.—Bridie. May she rest in peace. MULDOON: Of yo-ir charity please pray hr the soul of Anastas a, who died on April 21, 1963. WADDELL: In loving memory of Jack. pa'sed away April 26. 19r1. —Inserted by Al and family. Our Lady of Fatima pray for

WHITELY. Cyril lip: Kindly remember in your prayers the soul of our dear husband and father, who died April 17, 1962. Requiescat in Pace.

BOWRA & O'DEA u,n,erat 2irseciers 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161

H. J. LL.L.EYMAN w .A.O.A.

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIS1 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Res.. 67 1685

KEVIN JAMES 1308

PTY. LTD. ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON

HOLDEN EK SPECIAL SEDAN. Ivory/Blue, this is a particularly well kept vehicle only 38,000 miles from new would be one of the best available. Completely workshop checked and cover$1,058 ed by our O.K. written warranty HOLDEN EH SPECIAL SEDAN, only 32,000 miles, another of these popular models, automatic transmission and powerful 179 motor. Smart looking lvory/Gippsland Green with Green upholstery. Extras include transportable radio $1,598 heater demister etc HOLDEN HR PREMIER STATION SEDAN, 186 motor manual transmission, a beautiful looking car, finished in Grecian White/Sparkling Satin Silver, upholstered in Cherry Red Morrokide with matching red carpets, host of accessories fitted. Cost over $3,100 new; our price only ...... $2,398 HOLDEN TORANA SL SEDAN, only 9,000 miles, Silver 1 owner car, most attractively finished in Mink with white sidewall tyres, upholstered in rich Black Morrakide and matching carpets. A gear delightful car to drive with 4 on the floor S1,898 change HR SPECIAL STATION SEDAN. Purchased new Grecian 1967, only 10,000 miles. Eye catching White/Alaskan Aqua with matching interior. Log book and owner history avilable. Fitted with big .. ... 52,19° 186 motor onlY SEDAN, HOLDEN HR SPECIAL STATION 1 4,000 miles. Equipped with 186 motor and White/Lurline, powerglyde transmisison. Grecian Blue. Fitted with radio, heater, demister anc! sun visor. A big saving on new price...... $2,25b AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 68-1826 — A/H. 50-1665