The Record Newspaper 24 July 1969

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AGRIAAI . 410111.4,71014SA

No 3407.

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0.P.O.. Perth tor (Registered at transmission by poet as a Newspaper. )

PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969.

PRIVATE Papal Flag and Message ANGLICAN left on the moon INITMTIVES 111,41 , #41,41

9

A number of Anglican clergymen in Britain, in some cases with the approval of their bishops, have defied the official rejection by their Church of a union with the Methodist Church. They did so by holding services and receiving communion with Methodists in each other's churches on July 13. Sermons at these ser- has been a setback, but /ices made it clear that how much of a setback few individual bishops only time will tell. But commentators m any ind some clergy and looking on the bright Methodist ministers side reject any idea that 'lave decided to go this is the end and that ihead toward stage one all the churches are go-)f the unity plan on ing back to where they initiative were before. own their commentators Some waiting for without have welcomed the rejecofficial sanction.

:to

tion of the present conThe plan. approved by the Metho- Methodists, who have dists but rejected nar- come out of the affair rowly by a vote of the with enhanced dignity, Anglican convocation, in- had reluctantly agreed to volved intercommunion accept the Anglican epiand mutual recognition scopal system and also of ministries through a the mutual recognition Service of Reconcilia- of ministries, but these had obstacles tion.. Objections, princi- major pally to the latter, by the been bitterly opposed by strong Anglo - Catholic strong minorities. This was a first well scetion of the Church of which England was a major meant attempt swung the has produced much that factor „•. Anglican vote below the friendship and underPhoto by Courtesy West Australian" necessary 75% required standing. A second effort may have much more for approval. chance of success in a BISHOP TOO few years' time. Anglican Bishop William Greer of Manchester said in a statement read in his cathedral on July 13 that he will be We have been re"very happy to give perby the Aposquested ask who mission to those tolic Delegation, Sydit for baptized Methoney. to express the dists of good standing in Pope Paul sent to the U.S. government a parchment containing the Latin text of Psalm 8 and a their own church to re- feelings of gratitude and pleasure of Pope ceive Communion in the dedicatory inscription which he penned with his own hand at the end of the psalm. Paul VI for the very Church of England." He letters and mes- s many The dedicatory inscription of Pope Paul read: obsaid he also saw no sages of loyalty and jection to any Anglican FOR THE GLORY OF THE NAME OF GOD, WHO GIVES ernment to witness the launching of Apollo 11. He had pre- of good standing receiv- devotion which he has received from AustraMEN SUCH POWER, viously attended the launching of Apollo 8 on December 21, ing Communion in a lian Catholics during Methodist church. 1968. WE PRAY AND WISH WELL FOR THIS WONDROUS the past month. Since a that Indications they are too many to ENDEAVOUR. "rebel" group within the be answered indivi8 PSALM Church of England is POPE PAUL VI—A.D. 1969 dually he wishes that shaping up over the mer0 Lord, our Lord, how glorious is your name over all the gratitude be exhis T he Pope asked Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Apostol ic. ger issue were strengthearth! pressed through the ened by the report that You have exalted your majesty above the heavens. Delegate in the United States, to present the document to Catholic Press of AusAnglican clergymen deOut of the mouths of babes and sucklings you have fashioned tralia. Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, administrator of the National Aerotermined to go ahead praise, ".„. , .."‘Pw4P.ININIVMANNINIKINAP4.4.4.41 . nautics and Space Administration. It was subsequently with the unity project because of your foes, to silence the hostile and the vengeful. Photographed in miniature and placed, together with other are setting up campaign When we behold the heavens, the work of your fingers, the R EQUIEM MASS headquarters in London. messages similarly place— in set stars you the which and moon photographed, in a specially prepared A Requiem Mass for gathIf the movement What is man that you should be mindful of him, or the son c apsule to be carried aloft by the astronauts and left on the momnetum, it the late Father H. A. any ers of man that you should care for him? lunar could cause complica- Lalor, SJ, will be celesurface. You have made him little less than the angels, and crowned and embarrass- brated at the Convent of tions A small papal flag was among many other flags also taken him with glory and honour. Shepherd, Good ment for both churches. the You have given him rule over the works of your hands, to the moon. The Anglican rejection Leederville, on Saturday, putting all things under his feet: all sheep and the birds of unity with the Metho- August 2, at 10 a.m. D The gesture of the Pope, a spokesman at the Apostolic of the air, the fishes of the sea, and whatever swims Relatives, friends and dists has caused intense members of the the paths of the seas. former isappointment. .elegalion here explained, is intended to stress the spiritual d 0 Lord, our Lord, how glorious is your name over all the significance of the As it is, everybody ap- Catholic Girls Movement history-making space mission. earth. pears to feel that the re- are especially invited to A rchbishop Raimondi was invited as a guest of the govsult, although expected, be present.

Stage one, which was troversial

A DEDICATORY INSCRIPTION WRITTEN PERSONALLY BY POPE PAUL VI AND A SMALL PAPAL FLAG WERE AMONG ITEMS THE ASTRONAUTS OF APOLLO 11 TOOK WITH THEM AND LEFT ON THE SURFACE OF THE MOON AFTER THEIR MEMORABLE MOONWALK ON JULY 21.

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Page Two EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

"Conquest With A Difference" "One small step for a man, one giant step for mankind." Thus did Neil Armstrong epitomise the adventurous strivings, collective effort and cooperation of a decade as he placed his feet upon the lunar surface and signalled a new conquest for mankind. The spectacular achievement was unique in its own right, for though time may bring fresh space achievements, history must designate a proper place to Armstrong and Aldrin on the roll of explorers and adventurers. The predominant feelings as the mission moves to a close must be of admiration and courage, skill and discipline of the three astronauts, joy and exultation that the conquest done in man's name, has been safely accomplished. Further our prayers must accompany this gallant group in the latter stages of re-entry and touchdown. The complete unselfishness of it all; the thorough frankness of the whole adventure and television coverage deserves applause and recognition. There was no selfish triumph achieved in isolation and anonymity. There too was the proper recognition of man's rightful claim to power in the correct perspective of deference and dependence on t he Creator. No blasphemous arrogance, or inglorious expectation of a visible Creator or angelic body accompanied this great achievement. Rather the whole spirit of the undertaking both in its preparatory stages and in its fulfilment. How thoroughly unlike the spirit of the Russian expeditions! While the indomitable spirit of man must be acknowledged in each case, it shines more resplendently than ever when seen against the backdrop of eternal dependence and not as a law unto itself. T he American triumph was the climax of a meticulously calculated but yet audacious s tep-by-step programme which was launched before the means for carrying it out had been created, and which had been brought off comfortably within the time limit set for it by President Kennedy. Further it was a triumph for all mankind, a synthesis and culmination of the strivings and struggles of man throughout the ages. But even in their hour of triumph the minds of the astronauts hail the glory of the Creator and though many would not agree with the theology of the manner of communion, Astronaut Aldrin's desire to receive t he Body of our Lord after touchdown bears eloquent testimony to a spirit of faith and

awareness of the place of God in man's a chievements.

In this hour of triumph too, although witnessed by millions who watched the lunar marvels unfold before the world, the voices of criticism and penury were raised in complaint that so much should be spent on this project while men starved on earth. The same type of voice was raised in another setting, also a moment of Triumph, and said: "Ought not this to have been sold and given to the poor?" The same objection could be made to any government expenditure for example for roads, bitumen, water supplies. The advantage to the public in these instances is more readily seen and understood. In the case of the moon conquest, the scientific data, the technological expertese and the methodological programming must necessarily provide man with enormous knowledge of the human person and its reaction to stresses and space conditions as well as enabling him to subdue the earth and its environs, to fulfil a command initially given to him as a combined charge and commitment. In absolute terms the drain on the taxpayers' money in the U.S. as a percentage of its current expenditure is very small. Admittedly, facing the new demands for social reform as a cure for domestic ills will require courage and skill ,as well as providing an opportunity for reassessing terrestial priorities. Man has established a new frontier. The question now posed by Apollo 11 is whether the samples of rock and soil brought back from the Sea of Tranquility are to be replaced by the animosities and civil strife of earth or the goodwill and brotherhood that man for all his achievements has still to discover.

A natural revelation in thrTour of scientific triumph brings us back to the Source of everything, the Creating Principle--the living God. This compelling rationality forces us to arrive at the threshold of that wisdom we call religion.

THE

Thursday, July 24, 1969

RECORD

Readers' Opinions. . . . . FREEDOM FOR GRANTED

THE HARD LINE

IS IT A SPENT FORCE?

SIR,— Despite non ag- when the priest, wearing SIR,—Mention the word against the government. gression pacts, Estonia, overalls and a purple 'Freedom' to a Commun- To be able to grumble ist, and he will shy away about the government, SIR,—Your correspond- Latvia, Lithuania, Pol- stole, gave the blessing from it like a scalded cat. without lowering your ent Janec Lofthan has and, Hungary, and re- and admonition "go forth Czechoslovakia into the world in peace" Why? Because it is the voice so as not to be no desire to remember cently one thing he cannot sell, overheard by a secret because the lessons of have been invaded and he started to weep and condition, police agent, is the most any by Communist has wept at intervals under the past do not square occupied ever since. under any guise. Please precious freedom of a with his kind of present. armed force. What Janec Lofthen Nearer home, Comnote that Mr. Lofthan free country. Despite his disavowal munists control China, thinks of Chinese So you freedom-loving has carefully omitted who any mention of the lack Australians, please sit of Communism he shows Tibet, North Korea, are don't realise Comm , for admiration what certain a imagine of freedom in Commun- back and driving south in Viet- ism is a spent force no ist countries. He brushes our lives would be like if the Soviet line. Even if nam, organising another one knows, however, he aside my letter with one we were silly enough, or Stalin's jackboots will armed attempt to take does hope that his little sentence ". . . I am complacent enough, to not fit him there is a over Indonesia ,and are "critics note that Chris. will. which industrial tianity flourishes most not a Communist as an- let the Communists take smaller size formenting other of your correspon- over. And you Mr. Loft- I read little of Christian strife to cripple Australia when it is persecuted". They will also note dents suggests, but I am han, I ask you to reply love—a hard and durable economically. a realist." He then pro- to my letter, honestly substance by the way— Let's forget it, says that he didn't take ad. ceeds to deliver himself and without equivoca- in his letters. Instead I Janec Lofthan, that only vantage of the persecu. of one of the most monu- tion. Don't you really find a ruthlessness which shows that "Communism tion—supplied gratis by mental pieces of utter think that FREEDOM, has no time for those is no longer a force to be the Communists in his nonsense I have ever that wonderful hard-won who fight and lose, no reckoned with". homeland—to help the read. Mr. Lofthan calmly quality, is worth fighting word of sympathy for Francis James, editor seed of Christianity planthose who stand David of the "Anglican", re- ted in his soul at bapte states "Communism is for? In a Communist coun- like against Goliath. no longer a force to be ported last month on the ism to flourish. try I would be arrested reckoned with . . ." Instead he fled to Aus• Had he stood at the state of religion in ComEither, as a very clever for writing this letter. foot of Calvary what munist China. He atten- tralia to what, in comH. N. WATNEY, time would he have had ded Mass for a congrega- parison with Communist Communist, Mr. Lofthan wishes us to believe this, Perth. for the crucified Christ? tion of 13 in a back alley persecution, would be or he is of a deplorable Little, I think, unless he room. Like the early life of ease" which he naiveté, which can only had been assured doubly Christians in the cata- now testifies "seems to lead to the worst danger sure of a resurrection to combs they met in sec- fog the brain". Obviously of all: complacency. Perret, worshipped in sec- there are cases where it come. mit me to tell all you oppressed ret, and left as furtively does. the Because Australians about freehad come. N. MUNDIE, ARE the oppressed is no as they dom, something you take SIR,—TV Channels 2, 4, how Inglewood. He described them. forget to reason on Thequerboard' for granted because you 5, Nor is it allowable to live in the freest country Tuesday night revealed say 'Let them stay like more far are there best that The world. in the that. Their Christianity ways way to tell you about subtle and insidious will be the better for it'. freedom is to give you an of bumping off a guy This would be a hollow July 27 (Green): Ninth Sunday after Pentecost. insight into what it than with bombs, both mockery of the spirit of ( Mass Gloria. 2nd Class) proper. would mean to you, if atom and incendiary. Creed. Precame to save. Even nerve gas would Christ who there were a Communist face of the Trinity. This, Sir, is why we government in Canberra. be more humanitarian 1. As NO opposition to than the treatment meted must 'Remember Hun- July 28 (Red) Saints Nazarus and Celsus Martyrs, ( 3rd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Common the Communist Party is out by building specula- gary'—and all the naPreface. allowed ,there would be tors, who put men and tions that need rescue no free vote and no sec- women into deathbeds, rather than scorn. July 29 (White): Saint Martha. Virgin. (3rd ret ballot. The candi- in hospitals or to a livOne last word. Mr. Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Common Predates for State or Com- ing death in jerry-built Lofthan says 'Communface. crumbare that homes Parliament monwealth ism is no longer a force would ALL be Commun- ling around their ears. to be reckoned with'. July 30 (Green): Mass of the preceding Sunday. One ceases to wonder Neither Mr. Kosygin nor ist Party members. ( 4th Class) Common Preface. 2. You would be perse- why in His wrath the yet Mr. Santamaria, nor Confescuted for worshipping 'Great Architect' (God is the millions who live in July 31 (White): Saint Ignatius Loyola, sor. (3rd Class) Mass Proper. Gloria, ComGod. In other Commun- dead) was provoked into between these two politimon Preface. ist countries, persecu- uttering 'On account of cal poles would, for one lukewarmness, moment, agree with him. tion varies from impris- y our August 1 (Green): Mass of the preceding Sunday onment and even death apathy, indifference and etc., Yours, without Gloria or Creed (4th Class). Com( China) to being handi- permissiveness I will Preface. mon LASZLO, Z. my of out you capped in all aspects of vomit daily life—employment, mouth'. This is the car- Perth. August 2 (White): Saint Alhponsus Ligouri, wages, promotion, hous- dinal sin of our modern Bishop, Confessor and Doctor. (3rd Class). ing, in fact everything. In society. The haloes of Mass from the Common. Gloria. Common countries, Ned Kelly and Robin Communist Preface. Christians are second- Hood wobble precar3 (Green): Tenth Sunday after Pentecost. August as heads their on iously class citizens. Class). Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. 2nd ( 3. Everything would be they shake them in chagrecent JULY so Preface of the Trinity. Not controlled. You wouldn't rin. Attend even be allowed to travel 'Record' readers, whose 25: 12.45 p.m.: luncheon with Board to Albany for your an- wrath I brought down of Directors of West nual holidays without on my head, may realise Australian Newspapgetting official written, now why I wrote. Let's let up on the premission. ers. 4. Personally I think promiscuity a little and 27: 4 p.m.: Confirmation, the most terrible thing deal with the other six Aquinas College. PTY. LTD. about living in a Com- cardinal sins. 27: 5.0 p.m., Present ApROAD, BAYSWATER COLLIER 223-225 Yours, etc., munist country is that ostleship of the Sea FRANK COLLIE, Stella the at ,•ciu are not allowed, by Badges W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors law, to say anything Collie. Mans Seafarers For Better Paving Contact Us Club, Fremantle. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of 29: 7.15 a.m.: Profession Ceremony, St. John Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc of God Convent, SubWe have a most modern plant including power iaco. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. 30: 7 p.m.: Attend silver Estimates Submitted Free jubilee Mass, Father Stateplease note that we have a Clients Country Rupert Kelly, P.P.. The Pope announced Maisie Ward was a very quote on any gladly will and Service, wide Mt. Yokine. on Wednesday the ap enthusiastic supporter of requirements. Father Casey in this 31: 2.45. Attend Opening Rev. Sand. of t pointmen rates Gravel, Metal, ruling work. We also supply at of State Parliament. Father Eamonn Casey, It is expected that the Prompt Delivery. Evening. Attend Anbrother of Father Mich- episcopal ordination will nual General MeetPHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 ael Casey, P.P. Mer- t ake place in late Seping of Catholic • redin, as new Bishop of tember. Social Apostolate. Kerry.

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The Bishop-elect was born in Limerick City on April 23, 1927. He was educated at the Christian Brothers School there and later completed his secondary studies at St. Munchin's College, Limerick. He was ordained in Maynooth 1951 and after some years of service in the diocese of Limerick, he volunteered for work among Irish emigrants in the London area. He was special chaplain in Slough, about 20 miles west of London, and was instrumental in starting the Housing Aid Society in London. Later he was appointed National Director of the Catholic Housing Aid Society which played a big part in recent years in assisting all creeds and classes in establishing homes in England.

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Thursday, July 24, 1969

THE

Championship form

Page Three

RECORD

Second European Bishops Symposium Becomes Last

said: "It is clear that the THE SECOND symposium of European bishops turned oeit to problem of celibacy . . . is now in the forefront be the last of its type. of public attention." The more than 100 bishops ( including 14 cardinals) who The priests declared: "Reduction to the lay met informally to trade ideas on the crisis of confidence state is a humiliation." Cardinal Suenens called among priests decided not to meet again in the same way. the present procedure

for dispensation from celibacy "humiliating". However, where the priests urged "that solutions to celibacy problems not be decided by Rome alone but by the charac- symposium. dissatisfaction, the bishops' symposium. whole people of God, at terized much of the reLeo Cardinal Suenens the level of the local action of the bishops to -:R1FSTS of Malin.ese-Brussels, cal- churches," Cardinal the symposium and its Suenens was less cateThe assembly of Euro- ling for a deeper under- goric. w o r k in g conditions. of "a freely standing other the on priests, Among these there was pean chosen celibacy", seemed Cardinal Suenens also conference hand, decided to meet to be echoing the cry of rival the insisted on "fidelity to simulRome in again which kept trying to butt the Synod the priests' shadow as- the obligation of celibacy in an army of newsmen taneously with is to sembly that they had freely undertaken." which Bishops of discusand a system of been "forced into celiOctober. in held be The bishops' decision sion by small groups that bacy" when they chose The State's two leading Table Tennis players in their respective grades pose The priests, who by t o serve mankind in the not to meet again in a allowed no time for desymposium was stated in bate in full assembly. then expect to have or- priesthood. for our cameraman prior to the commencement of play for the State Table the symposium's final more systematiganized T ennis Title. They are James Leong and Mrs. Barbara Punch. The State Titles communique: "To foster estabhave to and cally SIMILARITIES IN RETROSPECT more pastoral cooperawill continue at the week -end at the new Fletcher Pavilion, Charles St. North lished their secretariat in C ardinal Suenens' tion throughout Europe, will John Cardinal Heenan Louvain, Belgium, Perth. of Westminster commen- probably attempt to ex- speech, which closed the the bishops think that ted: "It was intended to ercise pressure on the four-day symposium of the moment has arrived bishops on July 10, either to take a step forward discuss, privately, im- Holy See. coincided with or ap- and to study new forms portant matters concernThe priests already ing all the bishops of have sent a letter to Pope proached the priests' of working in common. at several The question will be Europe. But the world Paul VI, whom they ad- manifesto points. studied by presidents of Cardinal Jaeger re- press was no help and it. dressed as "Our Brother The priests' manifesto bishops' conferences of was symposium) the called that Pope Paul had ( Paul VI, exercising the began: "'The problem of the various European proclaimed this the "year not properly organized. charge of Peter." priestly celibacy now countries when they of faith". There were few I personally was disapThey asserted that the finds itself a public meet on the occasion of sympothe by pointed echoes heard of the TWO GERMAN CARDINALS VOICED STRONG Church has failed to issue." Cardinal Suenens the next synod." Pope's call for a year Of sium." break "its ties with the SUPPORT FOR THE PRIMACY OF THE POPE faith and of his Credo of Bernard Cardinal Al- powers that be" and apIN SERMONS MARKING THE SIXTH ANNI- the People of God, howof Utrecht said he pealed for "the dissociafrink VERSARY OF THE CORONATION OF POPE ever, he said. They both was fairly content with tion of our ministerial are now "gone with the the symposium, but em- priesthood from a separPAUL VI . wind". Surface Mail and Insurance. Genuine Irish Blackthat many peo- ated state of life, a prophasized He warned that those thorn walking sticks, $4. Irish Family Names map Julius Cardinal Doepfner of Munich and Netherlands fession. the clergy." They in the ple who deny and attack the on linen (authentic). $1.25. Miniature donkey and priests that Lorenz Cardinal Jaeger of Paderborn also called fundamental declarations and Europe apparently pleaded for renewed loyalty to the teaching office of the of the Church can no expected too much from "should not be forced c art of real turf, $2.50 Irel7nd's Lucky Leprechzuns into celibacy by a univer- 11", 14", $3 and $5. Irish Colleen dolls, $3, $5 and Church. be considered it. longer S7. One of our treasures Royal Tarl bone china sal law." But churches in indivi- Catholic. Because they C ardinal Doepfner The Dutch cardinal 21 piece tea set, $22. Handwoven tweed skirt urged his listeners to dual countries or dio- take their stand outside said its purpose was not These three ideas were lengths. $6. Beautiful handknit sweaters $18-S24. "oppose those trends ceses, he added, must be the faith and community to make decisions but to the burden of the three which seek to weaken careful not to begin any- of the Church, they can offer the bishops of Eur- motions passed by the C atalogue, write— the function and mission thing which might en- no longer have com- ope the opportunity to "Assembly of European Miss E. M. Harte, B.A., B.Comm., the entire munion with the Church, exchange opinions and Priests": on secular work of the papacy, and which danger E xpress Commercial Service, he added. consider religious obed- Church. political information about the for priests, on ience to the supreme among Church on the continent. engagement Regal House, Balina, Ireland pastor outdated." Cardinal Alfrink said priests, and on the prePrecisely these in i times, in which humanity is growing closer together, a unifying centre in the Church is necessary rather than outmoded, he said. The cardinal did add, 1,200 refugees from North Vietnam who were however, that the forms Of leadership are change- rescued from starvation by a Catholic priest, have able in many aspects, re-established themselves as farme,-s in the vi llage and that they must be subordinated to an effec- of Hiep Nghia. tive ministry in the This was made pos- from the Phanthieh refuChurch. sible by a grant from gee camp in 1960 and he Australian Catholic Re- settled them in Hiep RElief, which made a grant Nghia. With the help of of $6,800 covering the the South Vietnamese EXAMINATION purchase of three trac- Government and through Cardinal Doepfner said tors. These enabled the hard and persevering that the Church must North Viatnamese to labour ,they gradually have the courage to re- clear part of the forest cleared part of the forest examine and change his- and start rice-growing and started their ricetorical forms, especially and gardening for their growing and gardening. m an age that seeks free- subsistence. After the Tet offensive, dom and coresponsibilFather G. Moussay had Father Moussay was ItY, and is critical of rescued the present in- moved to Phanrang in authoritarian structures. habitants of the village another district but the villagers had been permitted to continue cultivation of the land. IF SO, YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A WEEKEND OF— The big tractor and t wo smaller ones, bought —ROLE AGENTS— with the A.C.R. grant, R. CONNABEER & COMPANY were being used in the 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 rice fields and for gardening. 11,of acquisition The these agricultural. maLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set chines has enabled the improve to villagers their land and to inC ITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 crease their crops, thus LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS them to raise permitting Lsesa Door Closer. and Safes Overhauled Set-stet. the standards of living of and ALL TYPES OP KEYS CITT, Immediate Service their families and to give a better education to At St. Joseph's Convent, Safety Bay their children. Friday, 15th Aug. to Sunday 17th Aug. "Thanks to their courage and goodwill and with the precious help of CONTACT— their agricultural equiphave Tickets selling in the ment, the village of Hiep Sr. M. Martin popular ZODIAC $50,000 First Nghia will further deprosper," and velop P rize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, St. Joseph's Convent, York St., South Perth Fathre Moussay says. ( full book, $150). "In the name of these Phone 67-1009 Prompt return all Mail people,I wish to express Orders. my deep gratitude to you This Lottery has 50,000 Tickets and to the generous benefactors who with only. their contributions have w ill be a quick seller. made this possible."

Behind their decision was the presence in sent obligation for Latinrite priests to undertake Chur of a "shadow assembly" of about the same celibacy at ordination. number of priests who demanded in vain to take TALKING PO NT part in the work of the symposium. Celibacy was also one Annoyance, or at least he does not want a third of the principal issues at

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Page rou,

Thursday, July 24, 1969

kECORD

AM%

Psychology and the ministry times too has brought to the forefront the necessity of a new kind of testing for spiritual counsellors. What is here set down is without any reference to religious affiliations, but merely to the value of psychological testing for those who are called to give spiritual counselling above or beyond the scientific realm o f psychiatry.

counselling

in

ministry as a kind of crutch or support to make up for their loveless homes. Homosexuality was often found in this latter group, especially where there was domination by the mother.

in pastoral clinics.

In those sects where there is married c lergy, James B. Moore writing on Why Ministers Leave The Church, declared: "Forced by convention to play the role of man who thinks that he must be God to his family, his Church and his society, the minister in far too many instances dominates the private, intellectual, creative, sexual and spiritual life of his wife, until all that is human and beautiful is crushed within her . . . She is expected to say the 'right thing' and do the 'nice thing 'if it kills her. And it often does kill her —the real self God gave her."

church auspices; but if he has a broken heart, he is sent to a state institution, there to be forgotten by the Church."

pastoral

DANGER

The danger which lurks in this speBISHOP cializing may be that in some instances, religion may take over cases which beCONFLICTS long to psychiatry, as psychiatry in the The same conflict that exists in teen- past did not recognize that an abnormal FULTON agers can exist also "in the cloth". The manifestation of guilt may have a real WHY THEY LEFT young suffer that terrible tension of guilt as its cause. Boisen has stressed One of the large seminaries of this wanting to be independent as their perJ. SHEEN country the neglect of religion in mental cases: obliged 27 seminarians to leave sonality explodes, but at the same time, "If a man has a broken leg, he can in within two years. Eight of them were recognize dependence on parents while almost any part of the country, be rejected immediately by the faculty as they are growing up. DISCUSSES having personalities cared for by a church hospital, a t unfit for any of the expense, and under church

IT used to be that the minister, the priest and the rabbi were considered so psychologically normal that those mentally disturbed went to them for counsel. Now they go to the psychiatrist, but not just because he is a specialist. They go some times because they find that the spiritual physicians themselves are sick, or because they have lost the spirit. Added to this is the slow maturation of youth today, which affects the ministry. Youths are much more sophisticated than before, but they are not more mature. The spiritual uneasiness of our

t asks of ministration. Eight others were rejected because of want of intellectual equipment. This test, if too rigid, can result in the rejection of some who have compensatory talents. Who will ever forget that the famous Father Vianney was ordained only after a long inquiry by the seminary concerning his inability to learn—and yet he became a saint. Five of the other candidates were found to be overt homosexuals; two admitted that they had no vocation; one left because of a heart condition; two changed their religious affiliation and one had financial difficulties. I n a group of 24 who were found to be psychological failures, it was discovered that some of them were insecure and wanted the prestige which the ministry offered; others were emotionally frustrated; they sought the

So great now is the impact of psychiatry on theoloay that in the Dutch Reformed Seminary in Rotterdam, some gifted students, after finishing the regular course which included counselling, are selected for two years extra training 414,41/W.M.ININONI.P041,1N

"1 , 04.004 , M4.04,11.4 10,114,######4.4, , ••••••41.41,41.411.041.41,04141,4.41•04.4.4

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Sound theology recognizes that God meets man not only in emotional health, but also in emotional illness. To consider the one the normal and the potential for religious work, and to regard the mentally disturbed as unfit, would be just the same as in the economic order to cater only to the rich but not to the poor. The possibility of the Divine-human encounter is present in all the crises of life. In this age when the loss of a meaning and purpose of life has led to emotional instabil ity, psychology a s a science must not determine that only the fit shall enter; but once entered, their mission will be to treat the unfit in a very special manner. ##########.####

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against warns Cardinal THE ON REFLECTIONS damaging authority LITURGY OF THE MASS

Liturgy is a prayer

BY E. VON PERGER In keeping with the spirit of Vatican II and the emphasis it 13laces upon the Bible and Liturgical Renewal, it has been thought advisable to feature a series of articles on the Liturgy to help people relate Doctrine, and Liturgy to the Living Church. This is the beginning of the series "Living the Liturgy."

of damaging the authorFRENCH theologian Jean Cardinal ity of the Holy See. Danielou warns that persons trying to On the role of collegiand now. Our personal diminish the authority of the Pope in ality in the Church today the Cardinal wrote: prayer is guided and formed by the corporate favour of the collegial authority of the "If one means to speak activity of the congregathe cooperation of the f o damagtion, which represents bishops run the risk of seriously bishops with the Holy the whole church, includ- ing both. See in the government of

ing the saints and emthe universal Church heavenly the bracing In L'Osservatore Romano—Vatican City daily ( and that) it could be hosts of angels. Thus greater, this observation liturgical action trans- —of July 1 1, Cardinal Danielou observed: -Some has value. But if one cends space and time; persons imprudently and in absolute contradic- means by collegiality a heaven and earth join toin the structure Council are placing in change gether in the praise of tion of the acts of the the Church, that of the Most High. opposition episcopal collegiality and the personal would limit the free exercise of the authority of The corporate glorifi- infallibility of the bishop of Rome." the sovereign pontiff and cation of God in the litwould make it dependent ackWhile Curia. man recited The cardinal urgy signifies and at the on the episcopal college, for need the nowledging our effects same time action to Pope Paul VI's cardinal it is clear that this conthe So there might be many in our midst who pray for ourselves our sanctification in Christ. encyclical on birth con- reform, of the cept would be unacceptsome that warned would sympathise with an old parish priest who interior disposition will Worship in union with trol, Humanae Vitae, criticisms run the risks able." complained: "Before all this talk about liturgy quite naturally show it- our fellow men delivers Credo of the started my people were able to pray: but now self in our bodily atti- us from selfcent redness and his and conditions us for People of God of last tude while and gestures, they are too busy talking and moving around." THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE our bodily actions can our eternal destiny. (It year. COMPANY LIMITED shall we that likely not is INSURANCE A mere ceremonial mit towards which the and will foster our inOne now runs the risk performance of the litur- activity of the Church is terior disposition. Litur- worship in heaven on REQUIREMENTS IN YOUR C AN MEET of seeing Christians digy can kill the spirit of directed; at the same gical actions have the our own!) INSURANCE PROTECTION vide themselves into two prayer and worship. It time it is the fount from self-same purpose. If we The following series of groups: those who would 133 S T. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH is therefore of vital which all her power perform these actions M. VILES, Manager. on some derive the authority of meditations Phone 21 6091. necessity for us to real- flows" (Art. 10). with our whole person- simple but fundamental the from bishops the ise that liturgical action Because our whole na- ality, fully aware of elements of the liturgical pontiff and those who in itself is a special form ture has been sanctified what we are doing, our of the would derive the authorcelebration of prayer, indeed one of by Christ, in whom God spiritual disposition will church, especially the ity of the pontiff from the highest forms of became man, christian harmonise with our bodMass, are intended to the bishops. prayer: it is, according prayer and worship can- ily attitudes and our help us fulfil what the to the Constitution on not be a purely spiritual minds will become at"But what is being "Constitution" expects: we when sumactivity. Even the Liturgy, "the tuned to our voices. even more gravely risked that we may be drawn Furthermore in liturgi- "day by day into ever by these oppositions is cal worship our person- more perfect union with not so much the author20 Mabel St. but that al actions are caught up God and each other, so ity of the Pope South Perth of the bishops. In any that of may finally n act i be God redempChrist's PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 case it is the authority of tion, made present here all in all" (Art. 48). the Church, that authority to which the Christian people spontaneously and rightly give total trust, whose weakening is being risked." LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS

Since the introduction of the new liturgy of the Mass, there doesn't seem to be much room for intimate personal prayer and devotion. The participation in the responses and many other prayers and the frequent change of postures now claim our full attention.

M. G. O'Brien

•

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Phone 5-1399 or 5-1777 or 5-2709

3AR THE ROAD Cardinal Danielou affirmed: "Nothing is now more important than to bar the road to those who attempt to stir up this opposition between the papacy and the episcopate." The cardinal said this the particularly was problem of the forthcoming Synod of Bishops, which meets in Rome in October to discuss the role of bishops' conferences and their relations with the Pope and the central administrative offices in Rome.

FOR FREE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE— PHONE 714313, 713486, 716947 OR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD

Card'nal Danielou also commented on criticisms of the Church's central administration ,the Ro-

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Thursday, July 24, 1969

THE

RECORD

Niceties of the abortion outlook

Page Five

Wheat and the Chinese trap DEVELOPED COUNTRIES SHOULD HAVE FED THE 3-5 M!LLION STARVING PEOPLE IN THE WORLD INSTEAD OF PUTTING A MAN ON THE MOON AS A PRESTIGE MATTER. This was said last week by Mr. R. Hetherington of the W.A. University's politics department. way to make wheat palIt is also a view held TWO SIDES

DEATH DEALERS WERE IN SESSION IN THE AGAIN LAST WEEK WHEN THE ABORERTH P REFORM COMMITTEE MET TO LAW TION ONSIDER HOW TO INCREASE THE DEATH C LEGALLY. R ATE T here is an unhealthy obduracy about the atable to Asiatic palates. a ttempts being made both here and in South tacitly by many humble There are two sides to The trouble would seem to introduce legislation for a "reform“ ustralia • By FRANCIS GILBERT. A people who are deterred this picture which no to be that science has no one in the daily press has in the law that is neither necessary nor desirable. from saying it aloud be- thought worthy of men- proper priority list. If it indicated that this was no been has here had, the problem of T often merely speculative cause it is a kind of tion. To one of these I human need would honest effort to face the and that we should be have referred briefly and 5Iasphemy against the the other may be of even surely top the list. f act that what is being prepared to let the baby The other problem proposed is the legalisa- be born first and if it great god of Science greater importance in tion of the murder of were then found to be terms of long-range stra- about the wheat glut is The rise of living standards since the war has whose worship is uni- tegy in South-East Asia. that the loss of hundreds t he innocent. Nobody seriously malformed it of million dollars in tended the that denies to obscure the fact that there still exists versal and whose sercould be destroyed. Australia has been left wheat sales will have seriously thing in our This society about living a poverty hard which proposal core of a precipitis oetus f vice costs enough with a surplus of 500 mil- been cheap at the price if ated a storm of moral the Government does very little and the public lion bushels of wheat and the question of indignation to feed the starv- and we have storage Australia's political and money as if the viability is scarcely rele- foetal condition and the conscience worries not at all—except for the glarstrategic sense becomes ing of the world several capacity for only 100 mil- more developed as a revant to the discussion. birth (perhaps a few ing instances of pensioners and Aborigines. lion. This problem, cre- sult of it. What is relevant is that days apart) in some Among the very poor may be numbered a size- times over. ated by a world glut in the Abortion Act in Brit- muddled way made the able number of young newly-weds who are trying the wheat and a succession and Scientists ain has already mani- murder less acceptable. THE TRAP to make a family and at the same time build gentlemen of the Fourth of bumper crops in this fested the ugliest abuses their t detail hemselves who a Estate home. no alterhas left country, reasonably might which For the fact is that the CUT THE CANT doings with open mouths native but the introducThis has had the bad ted from this source. have been predicated of ruination of Australia's If the abortionists can- social effect of driving It now remains for the and bated breath have tion of a quota system farmers is not merely the a measure so essentially not be honest at least quite a sizeable percent- Federal Government not- shown a curious reluct- for this year's crop. sub-human. result of a world glut in We are not being suffi- they could cut out the age of young wives on to ably to increase the gift ance to saying in so Whether the surplus wheat. In a very real prewhat ciently informed in this cant. At all events one the labour market with of $500 it makes to many words this year is stored on sense this country has country about the grow- could respect a man who a consequent decline in newly-weds so that it cisely are the practical farms or by the Govern- fallen into a trap, toing concern of doctors said he favoured trying the size of the Australian will bear some real re- benefits to be derived ments of the States gether with Canada, and the general public in to prevent the birth of population at a time lationship to prevailing from the astronomical under emergency ar- neatly baited by Red Britain concerning the babies and if that failed when the country desper- costs of land and hous- amounts spent on the rangements Australia is China. rackets conducted out- killing them off before ately needs more people. ing. It might also relax moon journey and kind- going to lose a lot of Both countries were side the National Health birth or if that were not Particularly in this some of the paralysing red space research. wheat . . . to the tune of Service by some very ex- possible as soon after State general conditions conditions attached to some hundred million encouraged to develop HERE AND THERE dollars. birth as possible. We of boom have artificially the grant. pensive private clinics. their agricultural programmes with China as Nor have we been told could not agree with the inflated land prices so What does seem cerBut whatever is done the extent of the actual general theory and prac- that a young couple has by public authority there tain to the layman with- THE CHRISTIAN the main customer for a wheat export surplus. or planned immigration tice of child murder but to be able to find $5,000 will always remain the out any specialised This had particular apfrom America and Eur- we would know where or more for a block of sad necessity of borrow- knowledge is that the ALTERNATIVE ope of abortion-seekers we stood. plication to the extenland before there can be ing money and it is time benefits of space reWould it not be infin- sion of wheatlands in in the land which has But the abortionists any prospect of begin- that both theologians search are largely specuitely preferable in the this State. destroyed marriage and have all kinds of ideal- ning to build a home. and lenders had a long lative while the problem cause of Christian charnow has designs on the istic pretexts for their re- Even with wife and husof the world's hunger is hard look at that funny To meet China's needs ity, enlightened lives of children. selfvolting advocacy and the band working this will cash that makes the poor dramatically practical. we took the risk on uninterest and for strategic In this context, the evil end product is not usually be right out of poorer still. balancing our entire agriTHE BEGGED present argument be- interests to give the excused by a mess of their financial reach. The payment of inter- tween the Deputy Prime wheat away to the hun- cultural structure and QUESTION sentimental sincerity. BIG EFFORT est rates is the primary Minister, Mr. McEwen, gry rather than let it the national economy. It is quite on the cards Now China has refused The basic question of The State Government burden on our entire and the Country Party perish? to buy in the anticipathe relative values of that Murder Incorpora- has made a big and gen- social system and the he leads about the AusAdmittedly there is a tion that her revocation human lives is always ted which flourished in erous effort to meet this wielding of the power to tralian concessions made gives at the meeting of the In- major practical difficulty will bring about econointerest begged by the abortion- the United States had problem by opening up extort ists. Whatever difficul- similar justification for tracts of home building those who exercise it an ternational Grains Agree- about taking this course mic disaster in Australia. ties arise for the mother bumping off their enem- land at prices young irresistible and dispro- ment meeting in Wash- —and it is a curious one China followed the —that Asians brought up classic Communist techor society—and these are ies. married couples can portionate power in so- ington, has some releon rice would rather nique of using trade as largely speculative and At least one of their afford and at the same ciety. a vance. starve than eat wheat. unprovable—it is invar- excuses was as valid as time discouraging land political weapon. Had it There is undoubtedly a Mr. McEwen was priiably the child that must that of the abortionists. speculators by refusing call today for greater marily concerned less But this should not succeeded we would be sacrificed. Their activities may well to rezone tracts of rural public control over the with the lowering of prove an invincible ob- have been faced with a Quite recently in a save the State a lot of land. lending of money and the wheat prices in the in- stacle. The scientific gen- situation where China radio discussion on abor- money. Under this inspiration rates that are being terests of the world's ius that has made pos- would have offered to retion, a doctor brought And again, if one has local government bodies charged for it. In the starving masses than sible the trip to the moon store purchases in return the lax scientific assump- to be "done in", it is have begun to explore sphere of morals there is with conciliating Ameri- can without doubt find a for political concessions. tions and the looser logic doubtless a consolation how they, too, can con- ample scope for re- can and Canadian trade ,41%."...."....into sharp perspective. to know that the job will tribute to the desirable examination by theolo- interests who have been ‘`41. /Y . Talking about the pos- be done by a profes- goal of reasonably gians of the titles to in- accusing Australia of unsibility of babies being sional and not by some priced housing and terest and the relation of fair tactics in freight , SEE THE LARGE RANGE CF deformed at birth, he backyard amateur. 12' L.P.'s AT— something can he expec- interest to usury. manipulation.

New homes and funny cash

CZECH LAITY TAKES THE LEAD

Laymen who described readings, and musicians, LAY DRESS By Mgr. James I . Tucek. themselves to me as hav- from the state symphony wears No priest cleriTo all appearances, the Church in cal garb. No Religious ing been "formal Chris- orchestra perform. All Czechoslovakia is being compelled into Sister wears her habit, tians" in times past, told the performers . . . writfor the nursing me they were discover- ers, readers, composers a condition which may well be the future except Sisters, and then only ing for the first time and musicians — donate while on duty. There is what it means to be a their work. look of the universal Church in post- no such thing as a con- true Christian. They said I waited three months

vent or monastery. Most that in their former con- for a ticket and never conciliar times. Religious and wo- dition they had already got into the show. It is axiomatic that the Church thrives under men live men in apartment lost their faith without

cersecution, and that is eminently true of the Church in Czechoslovakia. Such wonders are oeing worked in the lay apostolate as were never dreamed of when the Church there was free.

To begin with, the Persecution of the Church in Czechoslovakia is no longer one of blood and imprisonnient. Persecution there now is a matter of pres,,, sure and aggravation. 'nose priests, Religious and laity who were imPnsoned for religious reasons are now almost all out of prison—those Who survived, that is— Land they are being "regabilitated". PROCESS OF LAW

:Rehabilitation" legal

is a term now used to describe that process by !Inch the 411,e record courts review of condemna'1°T1, re-try the accused, tinge the brand of erlillinal" from the rea eord, and then allow the p„e•Aellsed, priest or R,elirlis or nPl0yed. layman, to be The sentence reha 'eruee bilitation may deeither that the ac1 as sufficiently „cl,sfted society for his rirne", or it may state

1

that he was innocent of the charges for which he originally was condemned. A nominal sum is paid in the latter case in damages.

houses, together in small groups when they are able. Some few rectories attached to churches still exist, however. Those bishops to whom I talked are for the most part reduced to "rubber stamp" activities, being permitted to do only what the government will allow, which isn't much. The priests are confined to a ministry which is strictly of the priesthood, Mass and sacraments and cautious preaching. They must be extremely wary of any role of leadership beyond that. Religious instructions may be given to children. But pressures are brought against parents who send their children to religious instructions. Some few receive religious instructions in their homes. The greater majority receives no religious instructions at all. Catechetical aids are practically non-existent.

However, the laws under which many were imprisoned for unauthorized religious activities remain on the books. The priest rehabilitated after 10 or more years in prison at hard labour is not allowed to forget that and he moves cautiously. Not all rehabilitated priests are permitted to return to the exercise of their priestly ministry. some few are allowed to return to the active priesthood, not enough to supply the need, and those few are given a state subsidy. The others find work where they are able, usually in positions suitable to their educaBENEFICIAL tional background. Some The effects of the perare in research, some are in social welfare, some secution are highly beneare in medicine and the ficial to the Church in the ranks of the laity. like.

k nowing it, going The performances are through the motions of being taped and mass "formal religion" only. produced, all with volunteer labour and donated The best Christians, a materials. Plans are pastor told me, were uni- made to give nationwide versity students, raised distribution for what in atheism, who had rea- are simply readings of soned their way into the the Scriptures. following of Christ. "They are more zealFERMENT ous," he said, "they are unshakeable in their beOther young intelleclief, and no word but tuals are going into pub'heroic' can describe lishing houses with the them." lay apostolate as their prime motivation. The government has Young medical doctors, outlawed any religious young university profesactivity or instruction sors, even young politioutside a church edifice. cians are creating a "Christian ferment" But the young intellec- which could never have tual converts have found been accomplished uneffective ways around der leadership of the the laws. clergy.

As a direct result of communist pressure the There is, for example, Church is gaining a popular bistro in strength and a new presPrague which bills scrip- tige, even among the tural readings as enter- communists themselves. tainment. The foremost The Church and its actors of the nation read works are now widely the Scriptures to sell-out regarded as being good audiences nightly. One for the nation in its preof the nation's most pro- sent circumstances. And mising composers of most of it is being accontemporary music complished by the young writes background ac- intellectual laymen on companiment for the their own initiative.

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Ties That Bind

Replacements of foreign missionaries in India

•

•

by Father T. McHugh

THE SEX EDUCATION CONTROVERSY A CAREFUL reading of the general press during the past month or so indicates that the controversy regarding sex education in the schoo:.s has not abated. I have already indicated that I consider the controversy a serious danger because it tends to distract us from the real issues and because it is an unsettling thing to parents—especially to those who have some misgivings about the school's role in providing sex education in the normal course of study. A s I write this column, I am in the midst of a Workshop oil Family Life, Marriage Counselling and Sex Education a t the Catholic University of America. There arc almost ICO people in attendance from all over the country—parents, educators, marriage counsellors, priests and Religious. The workshop discussions are characterized by professionalism, honesty and humility, and all in attendance are bent on learning as much as possible from the faculty and from one another. So mud) for the profile, let me share some o our insights, problems arid conclusions. IN THE HUME The first and strongest conclusion of the Workshop participants is that education in human sexuality—like religious education —is primarily the responsibility of parents. It is in the home, where parents provide an example of a loving relationship and a spirit of mutual cooperation that the child begins to form the proper attitudes toward love, self-identity and personal esteem, concern for other family members, and a recognition of his or her own sexual identity. In a home where there is constant tension, argument, and bickering between the parents; where one or the other spouse is delinquent in regard to marital or parental responsibility; where marriage itself is represented as a frustrating and long-suffering experience, there wil l be little chance for a child to assimilate the proper values that are fundamental to understanding marital love, family life, or human sexuality. Al l efforts must be made then to engage parents in educational and motivational experiences that will help them fully understand their life commitment, and the tremendous influence they have in the character development of their children. The church and the school can and importance of the married state, be help-mates to parents by sponsoring programmes that highlight the dignity the pre-eminent responsibility of the parental role, and the assurance that each of us, adults as well as children, is always capable of achieving greater maturity and overcoming personal failings or deeply ingrained attitudes of uncertainty, insecurity or fear. MISLEADING Another conclusion that we immediately reached is that the very term sex education is misleading, inaccurate and ambiguous. To some people it is

associated only with the biological facts of human reproduction; for others it implies a certain sensationalism in imparting such information: for a few it is an excuse for exposing their own personal opinions or convictions. In reality, sex education is a much broader concept, and to use a pun, it isn't very sexy at all. It really involves a programme of personality and character development that begins at birth and i s carried on throughout the developmental process. Parents, especially in t he pre-school years, have untold opportunities to help children understand what God, their parents and society expect of them when they become adults. Parents are able to provide models of manhood and to help the child grow up with a joyous satisfaction at being a boy or a girl. But children are boys or girls, and it is important to teach them early that the fact that they are different is part of God's plan for mankind, and that it requires of each a sensitivity t o their responsibilities to those of the opposite sex. AUTOMATIC DROPOUT One of the very practical questions raised by a mother of three children in a seminar discussion was whether we can upset the child's emotional stability by providing too much information at too early an age. A physician and a teaching Sister replied that this was hardly likely in the home and equally unlikely in the school . Children have a wonderful ability to "drop out" physically or mentally when they are disinterested or unable to assimilate information. The four-year -old will turn away from the TV programme and play w ith toys while his five-year-old sister is completely attentive. Or a child will resort to daydreaming or doodling in t he classroom when a teacher is presenting material that the child knows— or doesn't want to learn. For the experienced teacher this is a signal, especially when it is a somewhat general reaction. However, in terms of education in sexuality, the early primary years concentrate on the gift of life i tself, the love that characterizes human relationship especially within the family, and the fact that boys and girls grow up to take various and somewhat different roles in adult l ife. BACKGROUND The important point that emerged time and again in the discussions is that rel igious formation in the home is basic to some understanding of human sexuality. Parents can and must provide values, principles and attitudes, and the school builds upon this foundation. The little physiological information that is actually presented is always taken by the student against a moral-ethical background that the child already possesses. More positively, the emphasis on respect and reverence for other persons and for oneself is firmly based on an ethic of responsibility, which is most perfectly exemplified for the Christian in the example and teaching of Christ. In next week's column we will take up some of the other practical questions that the Workshop participants delibrated on, questions of timeliness and concern to almost all parents. air

Thursday, July 24, 1969

RECORD

THE

Page Six

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

However veiled its pronouncements there is aot the slightest doubt that the Indian Government is committed to a "foreign missionaries must go" policy. A recent Government order expels 13 Catholic missionaries from the State of A ssam. But this is nothing new. Home Minister Y . B. Chavan has made no secret of it, at least in his discussions with Valerian Cardinal Gracias, president of the Catholic Bishops Conference of India. Nor has the Cardinal failed to express his anxiety over the serious implications of such a

SEMINAR ACTS

From the . . . C ATHOLIC NEWS S ERVICE of INDIA

An auspicious attempt for the purpose was made at the National sisters and 200 brothers Seminar held at Banga- to continue the evangellore last month at which isation of the north, a resolution was adopted Difficulty is foreseen in to set up a commission the replacement of speto bring about unity "in cialists in seminaries and the wider interests of the social work. Church." INDIAN The resolution also C HARACTER specifically refers to the the evangelisation of In this process of north through the cor- Indianisation of the porate efforts of all three Church a resolution was emphasis new A rites. approved at the National would have to be put on Seminar that the three mission enthusiasm by rites, while revising their policy. Indian personnel, espe- Liturgies, should give There are six large cially since the foreign them a more Indian pockets of Catholics in missionaries still spear- character by introducing the country containing head the activities in the authentic forms of traIndian north. The eagerness of ditional worship. the of 90r: Church. They are con- the clergy and religious If the Seminar opened centrated in the extreme in the south to under- a new and glorious chapsouth, spread along the take this apostolic work ter in the history of the east and west coasts, was noted by the Sem- Church in India, in so with two isolated pock- inar. resolution far as the three rites are The ets in central and north- urged that large areas be concerned, the harmoneast India respectively. asigned to the Oriental ising efforts for the evanHowever, the vast area Church. gelisation of the north of the north, much larIt is estimated that in may yet see such a chapand France, ger than all the "vulnerable" mission ter end with the solution an equally extensive cen- p ockets preparations of the Indian Church's tral territory, which to- should be made over a greatest problem and the gether hold 60', of the three year period to re-establishment of its nation's population, has muster 700 priests, 1.000 "one-ness". barely 6.5'; of the total number of Catholics. It is this thinly spread Catholic field that the f oreign missionaries with cultivated, have good results. Their mission has not yet ended: there is much yet to be done. If this half of the sub-continent is deprived of the expertise which f oreign missionaries command it will impose great hardship on the Church in India.

WHY FOREIGN A ID? Why, it may be asked, is there such dependence upon foreign personnel in the north when the Church in the south is so well structured with a multitude of talented clergy and religious? The answer lies in the conflict of rites in the south that virtually puts the damper on evangelisation of the north. In the south there are three rites: Syro-Malabar, Syro-Malankara, and Latin. The first two are Oriental, and together have double the number of adherents of the Latin rite. In Communist-administered Kerala, the smallest State in India but the biggest Catholic stronghold, there are ap2,900,000 proximately Catholics. But the overlapping jurisdiction and issues prestige other among the three rites have resulted in continuous controversies, the solution of which has defied the best brains of the Indian hierarchy. A different atmosphere is now seeping into the Church of the south with the imminent departure of the foreign missionaries in the north. Evangelisation of the north will perforce be the dubious privilege of the three rites. If success is to be achieved, the individuality of each rite will have to be sacrificed for the common good. Thus the immediate task is to evolve some formula for better understanding and the among harmony three partners.

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Photographic Arrangements now be The Record Photographer may school functions, booked for weddings, social nature. photography or photos of a general Editor of He may be contacted through The the Record, 21, 2837. weddings or When sending in photos of are glossY; they sure other social events make services 01. Should you not wish to avail of the photos your in our photographer please send sure make of your special occasion. But please insertIng they are glossy. No charge is made for although a the actual photo in The Record, our photoslight charge may be made to cover now. grapher's travelling expenses. Book

Thursday, July 24, 1969

THE

RECORD

As I was saying..

Page Seven

Successful Stall

Welcome guests at CotInglewood branch are tesloe were the new hoping to move into the field of social welfare State President, Mrs. C. and are hoping to find a Downey and Father M. sphere of working helpKeating. Speaking to the ing unmarried mothers. Highgate branch has branch members, both been fortunate in enrollguests urged them to ing a new Burmese memform links with other ber. To have members from overseas helps to associations. enlarge members' vision Members of the Cath- of CWL. This branch edral branch now meet meets fortnightly and is at Boan's Reception Hall hard at work making and have an increased t oys for underprivileged membership. They run a children. successful stall on meetShenton Park is yet ing days to help funds. Both Cottesloe and another branch which South Perth have been has held a successful busy recently. They took stall recently. a substantial part in the this CARD PARTY catering arrangements week is at St. Mary's for the jubilees of their Hall, Leederville, 8 p.m., respective parish priests. on Wednesday, July 30.

by Edith McNamara

THE VATICAN IS NOT SOLELY A MAN'S WORLD A FOOTHOLD ( WHAT IS NOWADAYS). THERE HAS BEEN The attitude toward lay women professional TALK LATELY ABOUT THE UCH REFORM OF M is also changing. Around T HE CHURCH'S CENTRAL ADMINISTRATIVE the turn of the century, female students were finOFFICES, THE ROMAN CURIA. ally admitted to the VatiDetailed rules have been published covering can Library and Arcenrolment, office hours, clothing, and so forth, hives, but in a separate reading room, lest their but nothing about the employment of women. presence distract the Because of the silent need for their house- male students. Now they but iron-clad rule never holds. Because the Vati- have the same facilities to employ women in the can, as an independent as men. They can also Vatican offices, even as state, imports all its mer- attend the two Vatican secretaries or cleaning chandise without cus- schools for library and have toms duties and there- archive sciences. But women, people come to think of the fore can resell it at a they cannot be employed Vatican as a man's lower price than that there—at least not officharged on the Italian cially. However, in the The Golden Jubilee Ball of the Knights of the Southern world. Yet this has never market, the Annona is afternoon, when the lib- Cross was held at Subiaco Civic Centre last Friday. been the case. There always overcrowded, and rary is closed to the pub- Present among the patrons were the well known Mr. have always been women one has to stand in line lic, twelve women work and Mrs. Laurie Hindle of Attadale living inside the Vatican sometimes for more than on a part-time basis OWN"4PAP.M.I.P.#4.41,4,114P 4.4.4.4.•4......dr.4.4.4..p.•..omo..,...,~o...44.4now 1 walls. Of its 148 civil sub- an hour at each stand. cataloguing books. For jects and 319 residents this kind of work even I n general the women citizenship, w ithout the Vatican needs the there are more than 100 have a peaceful life, pay patient and cheap labour V ICTORIA SQUARE women. But the only way little or no rent, and no of women. H AVE YOU ATTENDED OUR LADY'S COLtaxes. Their children can admitted has been to be Sometimes one can LEGE, ST. JOSEPH'S HIGH SCHOOL OR play in the Vatican gar- hear the voice of a woas a housewife or nun. MERCEDES AT ANY TIME? YOU HAVE! dens. Their sons, if they man speaking on the The committee of the Victoria Square are Vatican citizens, need Vatican Radio or can WOMEN AT Association extend an invitation -students Ex not perform Italian miliread an article written WORK tary service. There is by a woman in the Vatito all ex-pupils and friends to join them at Besides the Sisters liv- only one drawback: all the Bullseye Steak House for a "getting to can newspaper, L'Ossering in the four colleges residents must check in k now you" evening, on Wednesday, August 6, and convents which are before 11 p.m. At that vatore Romano. Again these are volunteers or a t 7.30 p.m. inside the Vatican, there hour the gates of the occasional contributors For further information please ring Mrs. are also 51 "female Reli- Vatican close and noBetty Heaney, 21 4254 ( 28 6296 after 6 p.m. gious" working for the body can get in, except for little or no pay. Vatican administration, for a very serious reason. FORTHCOMINr; RF.TREATS AT OUR LADY OF THE or Susan McGiiiivray 6 3296. to be continued • . .#4.04.41.4^41.0.4.• #4.#41.41.1,~14../NO,P.O......41.0.4.4.0.M.0#00.0.10#4, according to the latest ROSARY RETREAT HOUSE. statistics published by hot weather fatigue due •Z August 9 and 10: Guildford and Highgate Parishes. the Vatican in its official to loss of body salt 4 August 23 to .3 i : Religious .c:sters" Retreat. yearbook, Activities of t hrough perspiration. •t September 7: Catholic Nurses Guild. the Holy See, 1967. During hot weather it is I 4 Any :,--d' ..;(. -, ' ‹7• These Religious emadvisable to serve at By Sr. M. Philomena Earle, POTASSIUM ployees work in the least one salty meal each Dietician, St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale Potassium is a very day ,or a pinch of vegebook - keeping departContact Sisc in Ch3rge-6-3459 ment, the dispensary, the ANAEMIA IS A CONDITION IN WHICH THE necessary mineral. It is table salt may be added INIP 4~41* ,4,41.1 ,41.# 411,4. 411. 4,IPIP ,•4 widely distributed in to each glass of water book-shop, the clothing BODY vegetables. leafy green EITHER FAILS TO PRODUCE SUFFICIENT store and in the labora-.vhich is pleasant to tory for the restoration R ED BLOOD CELLS OR THE HAEMOGLOBIN— whole grain foods and drink. Eating salted peablack molasses. Even a nuts is also a convenient Of precious Vatican tapestries. The Sisters take RED COLOURING MATTER —IS BELOW NORMAL low potassium intake method of acquiring salt leads to nervousness and as a preventative meacare of the household of IN AMOUNT. sleeplessness. Fatalities sure. Pope Paul. working Both abnormalities may exist at once: thwe may occur from a loss in People Then there are other housekeepers, and some may be too few red cells as well as too little of potassium as a com- foundries suffer needplication in diabetes, lessly from fatigue unmothers and Sisters of haemoglobin. through delay, lack of less salt is given to reVatican prelates. Finally In this case sufficient correcting anaemia. Soya knowledge or neglect. place the salt lost to the come the wives and beans are also very rich daughters of the door- oxygen cannot be car- in iron and a high per- However, this condition body in persperation. A can be readily detected number of trace minermen and elevator operareaches the and corrected by oral ad- als are important to ried to the cel l s centage tors, as well as the lay ministration of potas- health. example For officials and officials and t hroughout the body blood stream. sium chloride or if the Magnesium. Aluminium, officers of the Swiss nor can carbon diox- IODINE patient is in a coma Zinc and Cobalt. These Guard. The men in the intravenous elements are found in be completely reide ranks must be unmarLack of iodine causes added to glucose. small quantities in varried. enlargement the an of moved. ious organs of the body. thyroid gland in the In the refining of To fulfil our needs in this So, the anaemic person neck. REFUGEES percentage large a foods, respect, glandular meats During the last years of becomes tired, listless Many foods completely of potassium is lost and (liver), leafy vegetables lacking endurance in and World War II, contains and unrefined sugar lack iodine. The amount white the Vatibreads and can suddenly became and colour. He cannot of iodine in foods grown none. cereals should always be clearly think quickly, or crowded with women of in many countries varies included in the diet. Minall classes, races and na- and he frequently forgets widely ,so that no food is SODIUM AND erals are of tremendous what he set out to do. t really a reliable source. ionalities. They hid importance to the body there during the Nazi common However, there are ex- CHLORINE The most and it is impossible to oecupation of Rome. cause of anaemia is a ceptions in ocean fish A healthy person who obtain a sufficient sup"len the Allies arrived, lack of iron in the diet. and sea-foods which are ply unless these natural Was the turn of the Iron is used more effi- excellent sources. Many eats a reasonably varied unrefined foods are "SURE -REST" SERENE QUILTED conrisk little very runs diet utrrYlan diplomats ac- ciently by the body in people use iodized vegetinuously eaten. The credited to the Vatican building blood cells if a table salt which contains of a deficiency of sodium body cannot take up and chlorine. Ordinary to move in with their trace of copper is pre- organic iodine. This is a ordinary minerals which table consalt comon wives and children, until sent. Fortunately, we call inorganic. They these very convenient way of Peace Was re-established. two elements occur to- getting a small amount tains both of these min- must be converted in erals. tntil organic salts, and for then, strict regu- gether in foods. The of iodine daily. The iodine requireIn extremely hot wea- this purpose nature has lations forced the women richest sources are black to Wear ments for developing ther, however, particu- made the vegetable kingmolasses, liver, nuts, WITH MATCHING DIVAN sleeves stockings, long chocolate, wheat - bran babies is much more larly if the air is dry, dom our great chemical and high neckthan that of an adult. If salt can be lost through f actory. even in the hottest and wheat germ. Today & VINYL HEADBOARD most Weather. the mother is nursing perspiration; salt tablets people do not take entree to Now they are The greatest single the baby and is using can supply this defici- ough milk and dress as they like, vegetables of widespread iodine-bearing food gen- ency. One in each glass and so are deminerall°11g as their should- cause anaemia is the refining water. Lack of sodium erously, the iodine need of ered.and knees are cov- of bread and sugar. Al- will be supplied. People and chlorine can cause ized. 2' 6" 3' 4' 6" though fruits are not who do not obtain a nor- heat cramps. These 1, The housewives and really rich in iron, still mal supply of iodine- cramps occur in the legs, (11 4usekeepers have ST. BRIGID'S a the small amount they bearing foods pay for back and abdomen and "Itlirlon meeting place: contain reaches the their neglect through a are usually accompanied bt le Annona COLL EGE BALL Vaticana, a blood stream. Apricots lack of mental and physi- by nausea, dizziness and It suPermarket, where have been found to be cal efficiency and On Saturday, August 2, alert- general exhaustion. Most eY Can buy all they particularly valuable for ness. people have experienced the St. Brigid's Mothers' Club will hold a College Ball at the Kalamunda Town Hall in aid of the PERSONAL SERVICE new College Oval. All B EDDING DEPARTMENT FULL CATHOLIC RITES past pupils and well-wishMODERN PREMISES ers are cordially invited MURRAY STREET FLOOR E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: t o attend. Tickets are available at Kalamunda 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park 6 3482 Pharmacy. Starting time 00 p.m.

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Page Eight

THE

Thursday, July 24, 1969

RECORD

OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C'. MADANG YCW CENTRE OFFICIALLY OPENED

Come on the winners

• THE YOUNG CHRISTIAN WORKERS' CENTRE AT and exit. The main floor provides courts for basMADANG, NEW GUINEA, WAS OFFICIALLY ketball, volley ball and games. Boxing, OPENED ON SATURDAY, JULY 12, BY HIS other gymnastics judo and E XCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF take place on the stage. the footie guernseys and W AS IT A DRAW? AUSTRALIA, SIR PAUL HASLUCK. Plans are under way for Nobody knows. football fields, outside who says they're the The Governor-General was welcomed by the cricket ovals, tennis, basBut it was fun and weaker sex? In fact, they President of Y.C.W. ketball and volley ball Aquinas last games at played the better footThe Centre is an im- courts. He spoke of his interIts structure. Ken$ingest in youth and of the posing been in when has Sunday Centre ball. The symbolic meaning of the overall length is 144 ft., use for some time under ton and Manning fought Perhaps the boys were name, Young Christian and its width 104 ft. Its the direction of Mr. Workers, and exhorted inner hall is eighty feet Brendan Murphy, a lay till thew dropped. distracted, or just galthe members to live up wide and flanked on both missionary with Y.C.W. Those are girls inside lantto their ideals. He con- sides by rooms 12 ft. experience in Victoria. cluded by cutting a red wide. They are used for To date, the Centre has We present to you Mr. and Miss Footy Fashion-1969, ribbon, and declared the meetings, instruction, lib- cost approximately rary, reading, etc., and $40,000. It is expected Centre officially open. A rchbishop A. A. one serves as a snack that another $20,000 will Noser, S.V.D., of Madang, bar. One end of the hall be spent on equipping then blessed the Centre, is taken up by the stage, the stage, providing seatand spoke of the gather- which is raised four feet ing facilities, and comoutdoor the ing, expressing his above floor level and ex- pleting of full width have the funds tends The work. Governor to the thanks General and his party, the hall. It is about 40 ft. been provided mainly by and also to all who in deep and is flanked by the Madang Archdiocese, various ways had con- rest rooms and showers. with contributions from tributed to the work of Four large sliding doors, Propagation of the Faith establishing the Y.C.W. one in each wall, and in Rome, the Society of reaching from floor to the Divine World, who in Madang. the roof, afford abundant gave the site as well as He said that one of the ventilation, as well as cash donations, and the aims" of the Centre was quick and easy access Madang Rotary Club. "to develop in the young men and women of New Guinea a sense of deep responsibility and true C hristian leadership, qualities urgently needed in this period of rapid development and progress, to lay a solid foundation for future selfgovernment and independent nationhood." International Week (21st to 27th The idea of a youth July) is now here. centre originated with Father Thomas ComHow has the enquiry booklet "Towards a mons, S.V.D., and it was United World- caught on in your leaders' group? he who drew up the plans. The greater part If it was successful, a seen a need and are such of the building work was general awareness of keen adherents of the A t this point, as can be readily understood, the umpire could be seen disappearing i o the distance. carried out under the world-wide Y.C.W. and See-Judge-Act method we Well, who wouldn't, with what he had to contand with. supervision of Brother its needs would have have just one thing left William, S.V.D. come to light. If we have t o do—ACT!

INTERNATIONAL WEEK IS IIEHE

WHAT'S ON AT

Y.C.S. BIG BEAT Y .C.S. WEEK '69 concluded on Sunday, July 20, w ith a big rally at St. Mary's Cathedral for a Folk Mass ceiebrated by His Grace the Archbishop. The hymns were really swinging to guitars from Mercedes Col lege. Students, from readers to servers, were actively involved in the Mass and YCS chaplains a'sisted the Archbishop. The ceremony included a pledge of loyalty to Christ and His representatives in the Church and also an offertory procession in which a representative from each school presented to His Grace a containing the scroll names of all YCS members in that school. In the homily His Grace exhorted the students to put their ideals into action. He reminded them that the Church of the future depends on the youth of today. About 900 young peo-

ple were present at the Mass and afterward enjoyed afternoon tea together in the grounds of Mercedes College. The YCS Mass was the climax of a week of concentrated action in the movement. The week began on the 13th with three Regional picnics to Midland, Guildford and Armadale. They started as train trips and ended as rather gruelling walks to the final destination. Nearly seven hundred set out. During the week the schools took part in a packed programme of conducted talks, discussions and inter-school activities, all aimed at helping students find their place in life.

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Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425 Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551.

The International Committee this year has a COTTESLOE slogan, "NO ACTION July 27: 'Expenditure on WITHOUT FINANCES! the Man on the Moon Yes, right enough you project' — Cottesloe have guessed it, someone Youth. is once again coaxing you and your group to APPLECROSS purse July 27: Dance to the your loosen strings. But this would Mark IV. be terming things mildly. What we ask for is a RIVERTON sacrificial offering of a day's work for the Inter- August 2: Riverton coffee national Y.C.W. Hence and folk night in aid of entrant, Y.C.W. ALL we ask is to give Miss one day's pay (which we Anne Manthorpe. The would describe as 1/7th show will commence at of our weekly wage) to 8 p.m. at 86 Tonic Street, the International Y.C.W. Rossmoyne. All are inon July 25 — Cardinal vited. Cardijn's anniversary. KENSINGTON To offer up this gift in Christian spirit the "Day's pay Appeal" together with Mass is being held at the church South of St. Columba Perth, on Friday, July 25, at 7.30 p.m. Would you kindly enclose your individual offerings in the "day's pay appeal envelopes".

August 3: Kensington YCW are holding a dance at the South Perth Civic Centre in the Lesser Hall. Music provided by the `Mark IV'.

But still, they did play football sometimes.

COUNTRY STYLE

HIGHGATE August 3: Highgate dance in aid of Miss YCW entrant Roberta Samuels. Be at Alexander Park Tennis Club Hall, Mount Lawley, at 8.02 p.m. sharp for dancing to music by 'The Revue'.

After the Ma4s you are invited to supper and a sing-a-long dance in the Hall which will help you to meet members from other regional Y.C.W.s in Perth. MANNING In conclusion may we quote from the enquiry booklet, "but first we must believe that whatever we do in our ordinary daily lives changes the world—it becomes a little different from what it was the day before. For even if the astronaut c annot see it from 280,000 miles in space, often the change is only needed in our hearts"— and in tlk International Y.C.W.'s bank account!

August 10: Manning Y.C.W. are holding a dance at the South Perth Civic Centre in the Lesser Hall—music by 'The Swingshift'. COTTESLOE August 10: Discussion by Deacon John Lisle speaking on 'My Anglican Pilgrimage'. To be held at the Cottesloe Club Hall, cnr. McNeil and Stirling Highway ,commencing at Bunbury Y.C.W. went down in force for the recent ceremonies. 8 p.m. swinging success with Peter Dean on high form as master of

hursday, July 24, 1969 T

Mrs. Dennis Fullerton of Nollarnara. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carton, of Y.okine, and Mr. and

Ball at Subiaco Above is a section of the very large crowd of pat ..Dns who attended the Jubilee ':ivic Centre last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryant, City Beach Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobs, Miss Charmanie Oscar, and Mr. John Janker.

A MP takes the Mr. and Mrs. John Barker, Applecross. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Durham, Applecross.

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I

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 24,

NE WS FR OM An t "The Abortion Law

'THE RECORD' REPORTS ON ..

SOVIET UNION

the troops of the United States and their allies withdraw from that A message from martyr land." The United The archbishop of Christ synod Church of Pope Paul VI to a meetat Bostol Minsk demanded that ing of all the churches "everything be done to approved a rninimunl guarantee of Si.i of the Soviet Union ex- prevent the Federal Re- lion for its public of Germany from ON TUESDAY, JULY 15, A 'RECORD' REPORTER ATTENDED A MEETING newly OF pressed the wish that getting access to atomic lished commissionestab, for THE ABORTION LAW REFORM ASSOCIATION IN THE BUILDE r acial justice. RS' EX- the meeting "serve the weapons." Josef Plojhar, an exThe synod of CHANGE PERTH. HE SENT US THIS REPORT ON THE MEETING: c oming and the communicated Czecho- million member the 2. . dello* Despite the large percentage of women, and the fact that abortion of an slovakian priest, was par- of the Child (UNO 1959): strengthening m onoaf g ,0$r05eeoin, od001t03071ian . rolf94107. given special a mention ticularly concerns women, the panel was men only—Dr. J. Hislop, MLC, "The child, by reason of authentic peace in the by Tass for consistently mum its a physical nd and mental $600 Mr. L. Logan (Minister for Child Welfare), Dr. M. Clarke (Psychiatrist), 1971. immaturity, needs spe- world," it was reported speaking "of the inThe 15-member CO , Mr. R. Hetherington and Mr. R. Claughton (ALP, MLC). trigues of imperial ist cial safeguards and care, in Paris. m majsoirointy, is chbuyrch forces trying to break includin g appropri of ate leblack One of the notable a, than quantity of populaNO FACTS the unity of the socialist men, was gal protection before as points from the meeting The reports said the countries established by tion. ." well as after birth." the synod in Mr. Hetherington, a was Mr. Logan's admisSoviet news agency Tass answer to Opponents from the Mexei Kosygin, presi- demands made by noted that the meeting sion, in reply to a ques- political scientist, who black. floor were quick point to clergy men at had received a message dent of the council of tion from Mr. T. Daly, had been "brought up a RESOLUTION sessions ministers of the Soviet who had advocated ap. Ii sent Como, that he didn't Catholic" found abortion out that these were the in the Pope's name The following resolutheories that brought by Vatican Secretary of Union, sent the meeting proval of the Black Mani, favour abortion on de- abhorrent, but still fation: "That this meeting such tragedy to Hitler's tesiltolionwfhriocm h csheu State Jean Cardinal Vil- a message stating that m mand only because we voured abortion on deek rcshes1 of citizens of West AusGermany. "ideas of peace are prolot. weren't ready for it and mand. He admitted that tralia, at the Builders' per to all men of good reparations for past A spectator asked Dr. wouldn't be able to get it until he had been asked Exchange on Tuesday, The meeting, being will independently of equitable treatmen by. from Parliament at pre- to speak on the panel he Clarke if it would not be 15th July, t of 1969, considers held in Zagorsk at the their nationality." blacks. had not felt strongly at a more efficient applicasent. there to be an urgent invitation of Russian Orall on the matter. tion of his eugenic theory Participants in the Dr. Clarke and Mr. not to abort but to wait need for the liberalisa- thodox Patriarch Alexis meeting included repretion As of he the was present to laws address Moscow, of adhered very sentative Hetherington were less until a child was born s of the Orthorestrained; they favoured the meeting on the legal before deciding if it was on abortion, and fully closely to the Commun- dox, Catholic and Reabortion on demand, and constitutional as- fit to live or die. Dr. supports the formation ist party line ,according formed Churches . while Dr. Hislop was pre- pects of abortion laws, Clarke refused to answer of an Abortion Law Re- to the reports from Tass. his form Assoc listeners Moscow papers iation igwere in en- this question. Nor did he pared to take what ParPope Paul has gran. Metropolitan Nicodim nored the meeting altoliament would agree to. titled to a lucid and prag- say who should decide Western Australia", was of Leningrad and Nov- gether and Tass gave its ted the matic address. Instead, what moved and seconded request of . constituted "qualFrom the floor, a spea- they gorod affirmed that the dispatches only to for- Bishop heard a highly emo- ity' or who Peter Mago. It was opposed by Mr. would decide ker mentioned that Dr. tional Vietnam problem "will eign correspondents in shiro speech about "ab- which children Matsuoka of were to B. Peachey, of Double- only be resolved Hislop's original Bill had ortion when the Soviet Union. factories in the be born and Nagoya, Japan, that he which ab- view, who was constantly so far violated human Eastern states" and his orted. be relieved, and has heckled and interrupted rights as to provide for "moral indignation" abby members of the panel named Father Aloysius compulsory abortion in out the throwing out of FULLY and the audience. DEBAT some cases. ED Nobu o Soma to replace the Bill on a technicality the 82-year He quoted the recent -old prelate, —no facts. The next speaker was increase in church buildSTRONG Bisho p Mr. Logan, Minister for report in the London elect Nobuo ing. Dr. Clarke, surpris- Child Times (and 'The Record', Soma was born in Tokyo Welfare, who was PRESSURE ingly for a psychiatrist, critical Additional clerical in 1916. After receiving a of those who said June 19) of an inquest in Proposals for radical The three members of chose to seek liberalisa- the Bill had not been de- Glasgow into the death functions in the form of degree in astronomy of current deacon and catechist from the Tokyo Imperial Parliament admitted that tion of abortion laws in bated in Parliament. It of an aborted foetus revision under populated found to be alive when c hurch West had been fully debated strong pressure from the - state relations positions open to men University in 1953, he in anti-abortion movement Australia by referring to the Council before rejec- sent to be incinerated. and women. The new entered the Interdiowas a vital factor in in- the world "population tion by the lower House, It was noticeable that w ould dissociate the jobs are aimed at keep- cesan Seminary of Tokyo explosion ", propounding and in fluencing members in that debate he hearing of this case dis- government from the ing women out of the and was ordained in as irrefutable facts all voting on the Bill. priesthood. The commis- 1960. He later served in had said the Bill did not turbed the panel and c hurch in several major the theories about 'standaudience. Mr. Peachey sion is opposed to fur- the Tokyo parishes of The panel speakers ing room only before the go far enough and was ther ordinations of wo- Senzoku and Ogikuho. still of the same opinion. pointed out that this had r espects. performed poorly. Dr. next century'. men in the Lutheran He has also been a memHowever, strong peti- happened this year, Hislop bumbled through The proposals are con- Church. ber of the Tokyo Pastoral under the British abortions against abortion an explanation of the hisVOLTE FACE Council and spiritual liberalisation had influ- tion law on which Dr. tained in a report just tory of the Bill, but A reorganization of the director at the InderdioHislop's Bill was based. released by the Reform enced members considerseemed more concerned He then executed a reCommission of the Nor- Church's financial sys- cesan Seminary. to preserve the rights of markable volte face. On ably. wegian Lutheran State tem to give the Church He detailed some BENEFIT OF THE Church. private members to in- a television panel regreater independence introduce Bills than to ex- cently, he outlined and tragic cases of births folvolving an end to State DOUB The move T toward replain why he felt West supported the need for lowing incest, unwanted support. moving many church adAustralia needed such abortion on psychiatric children a charge on the Another opponent of ministrative functions drastic changes in the grounds. This time he State, and mentally re- the Bill was mother of from the government is law as he proposed. children who six children, who said was at pains to point out tarded in line with a project in Economics should Mr. Claughton was his knowledge of the should have been abor- the argument on abor- neighbouring Sweden, serve man rather than ted. However, he then tion basically centred on first to introduce the sec- s trong disagreement where the League for make him its servant, commented on a prea mong psychiat whether rists the foetus was Christian Unity is worktarian note continued by the Holy See's Secretary other speakers—that the about this question. Dr. vious question which Dr. human and whether or ing for the separation of Clarke had refused to not it was entitled to reBeginning this year, of State, Jean Cardinal Syme, of the only opposition to liber- Myre the Lutheran Church declared. alisation of abortion United Birmingham Hos- answer, saying that once spect as a human being. from the government. the Catholic Church in Villot, has a child born is "someon pitals e (UK), quoted from laws came from CathoThe foetus should at "There are no true Following are some of Finland will contribute lics wanting to force the floor by a questioner, loves it, even the mongol least be given the benefit riches in the end, other the recommendations their theology on the rest says "that there are no or deformed child". Such of the doubt, as any made in the commis- one per cent of its than man," Cardinal Vil indications a contradiction from a alleged criminal was. of the community. His psychiatric sion's report: gross expenditure for lot wrote in a letter to Minister of the Crown final comment was that ( for abortion). The perthose attending the Soo. She emphasised the the size of a woman's son who aborts on psy- was surely the highlight development al Week in France in The establishment of a overseas paucity of the of facts evening. in the chiatric grounds is 100 family was something Church assembly to take Lille. she and her husband wrong." Mr. T. Daly asked the pro-abortion argument, over many of the legisla- and aid projects. Cardinal Villot wrote: the large amount of should decide for thempanel to comment on the Dr. Clarke then said tive and administrative The aid will be made "The Church decidedlY selves, failing to add that that, because of increas- United Nations Declara- assertion, and the emo- matters now handled available through the affirms that man is the by tionalism and contradicthere are numerous ing population, the world tion of Rights as it the government and par- Finnish branch of Cari- creator, the centre and other ways of family re- w ould soon have to de- affects the unborn. Mr. tions in the speakers on liament; and the forma- tas Internationalis, inter- the purpose of all ecothe panel. Constant heckgulation than abortion. cide on quality rather Knight, Chairman, who is tion of a Church Council national Catholic charit- nomic and social life." ling and general pandealso President of the Cardinal Villot urged monium greeted this ex- as the administrative ex- ies organization. W.A. United Nations ecutive of the assembly. The Catholic Informa- the members of the Socercise in free speech. Association, denied that tion Centre in Finland ial Week to "seek courThe speaker was Limitation of parishes (KATT) also reported the U.N. had ever spoken ageously the means for on the rights of the un- handed a newspaper re- to no more than 5,001 that during Lent Finnish 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY definitely modern ecoa port of Dr. B. Wainer's members and with chur- Catholics gave more born. than nomy which will serve allegatio n of "abortion ches of their own —a Phone: ill 2406 $1,000 to aid the Nigerian the transcendental pUr• What he apparently factories" in the Eastern change All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken which would secessionist region of poses of the human per. overlooked was the U.N. states and "dumpin g of necessitate a quadruple Biafra. Declaration of the Rights bodies at sea", but son and of society." pointed out that even if these allegations were true— PLUMBING MATERIALS and Dr. Wainer had as yet been shy about provB ATHROOM FIXTURES ing them—they were no 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS argument in favour of Phone : 28-1541 The To those who wonder easier abortion in West "Plumbing Supply Specialists Australia . Nor could any if they could serve God as monks proof be adduced that yet feel afraid to risk the break easier legal abortion would eliminate "backwith work, studies or career, yard" abortions in West the Benedictine Monastery, New Norcia, Australia any more than offers the opportunity it had eliminated them in other places. of a week or a month's stay within the cloister

Reform Meeting"

JAPAN

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FINLAND

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without further obligations or implications. This invitation is made to those motivated by a sincere interest in our life rather than by mere curiosity. The stay would be organised along monastic line with time for the spiritual and time for work, time for recreation and time for the many facets of interest at New Norcia. Write to: Fr. A. McPhee, 0.S.B., Benedictine Monastery, New Norcia, W.A. 6509.

SYMPATHY— FOR WHOM? Incredibly, a young man was sympathetically applauded by the audience when he admitted that his fiancee was pregnant, and he was being forced to give up his schooling and to find the money to send her to the Eastern States for an abortion that was not available here. On that note, the meeting closed.

hursday, July 24, 1969 T TRAVEL FEATURE

THE *

TRAVEL FEATURE *

Travel or fly to Oberammergau

Page Eleven

RECORD

Lufthansa and Fourways European Coach Tours have tour combined to present an excellent r ound world the giving participants the opportunity of witnessing Play. Passion Oberammergau

the Ammer BERAMMERGAU, situated in the Bavarian Alps, at the foot of D famous for the Passion Plays performed since the 17th mootains, is worldwhen the Plague ravaged Germany. Century,

,

Oberammergau made a solemn vow before the altar to The Elders of of Christ every 10 years if they were stage a play of the Life and Sufferings Plague. spared from the ical re- looking towards the attached to histor The Chronicles accuracy. blue The ide. countrys cord that, from that sky above and the moun- In accordance with trar furthe spokesman for the Mun- Congress protested no for the ich moment, ergau tains in the distance can dition, greasepaint, wigs amm Ober to rs Visito archdiocese, Msgr. against the centuries-014 The ed. be seen. There are 5,200 and similar stage accesdeaths occurr said Daisenberger script on performed for seats, which can be in- sories are banned. For 1970 Passion Play will see it performed Michael Hoeck, who been the grounds that it conPlay was that revisions had in the year creased to about 6,000. years before the play, tained anti-Semitic poripal to ed munic the revis by d been ordere the first time has that t every fol low- The stage scenery is those taking part, both with a scrip and tions that ran counter to mmerObera of 634 il counc 1 by means of an men and women, let ed the chang Testa until New the years with the Vatican II declarar rd Fathe acco bring it into gau and that ing 10 , electric installation their hair grow, and the tions on the Jews. Benea er, Schall n Stephe end of the 18th Century housed in the basement men are especially proud rations of the Second dictine scholar, had been The congress objecdecla the and ment on put was ban w hen a of the theatre. There are of their beards. commissioned to make tions stirred further conThere is still one thing Vatican Council. r eligious plays in no artificial lighting troversy in Oberammerfor of major importance Jewish Con- them. effects. Germany. The decision to revise American with the gau itself, in is Pasau rgau mmerg im ramme Obera the Joach Obe Rabbi gress, revived The present stage was sion Play and that is acsplit bele speop town and , The Play was ocese made archdi was h York Munic t he script Prinz, said in New e designed and painted by fin the so and rvative conse a 1791, tween the made vow in heads g to the za- that he was disappointed Msgr. Hoeck ecume us tra- Johann Georg Lang, for cordin nical group which opposed persons a fter Jewish organi artistic and religio only n 1633, the ocesa in called archdi he what at ditions of this village live many years the director born in Oberammergau tions in recent years had failure of religious and affairs office. substantial changes in with the colPlay, the of all the traditional script and the and over part, on. Controversy complained that parts political leaders in Germance laboration of Professor may take who favoured reothers must The first perfor when chosen n 1966 in s wome the pledge flared n play fulfil versio to us many of the previo 1634 was Zeno Diemer. . visions Jewish rried. As a reof the play in can be unma Ameri be would the play that the were anti-Semitic. on a stage in front which the

New Scri t for Passion Pia

given The Cross, sult, intended marriages eliminate to revised door. Later Last year the chairman anti-Semitic references. playing the part are often postponed until of the church person outd erecte l ationa was intern the Christ has to drag be- the Passion Play has of a stage which of A reply came from a affairs commission of the side the village hind him, weighs just ended. unan of ted consis till s over 80 lbs. covered auditorium, as Until 1700, the players ry. Centu 18th late as the their own dress, wore modThe present-day the parish has now but lly specia was theatre ern available more than a built for the Passion Play thousand valuable cosrium in 1930. The audito , the majority of is completely covered in, tumes are made from h whic deser, howev without, rare Oriental and real of ter troying the charac give a fine and erials mat an open-air theatre, for The effect. urful colo the in is itself stage the is ance import test grea ce audien open with the . ""I'4,0" , 4.4,41.4.4.4,0.4 .#4,044,0,PAPN,11.4.44,11•4.4,14P#

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performed in the open air. The Oberammergau Passion Play is traditionally d auditorium facing the covere a in seated is ce Nowdays, however, the audien hills. of ound magnificent open air stage with its natural backgr L•41.41,N,M41. !

4 41,4,04,4,4W4 , , 04

INgs....^~~41,1

41

Jesuit college to join London

The move, which v. 11 provide considerable stubenefits for theological and other university year. next late for led pla, is dents in general, dish Square in the I t is expected to be Caven

& London West End. Music Old Time ied at the end o an( ratif Friday Dancing, Since 1965 Heythrop t he month by the LonSaturday. been a pontifical has don University senate. LES BARTTLET Prop seminary with power to TEL.: 71 1224 It comes after months confer the degrees of negotiations, during philosophy and theology of Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel h the Jesuit college of the Gregorian Univerwhic F irst Class Accommodation' Excellent Lounge and its high educational sity, Rome, on Jesuits with Accommodation and Service and valuable and non-Jesuits alike. ding stan ouvx-rsi BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY has been strongly Under the new dispensary libra Cnr. Cambridge and Phone 81 1028 wooed by several other tion it would confer the hene McHenry. Proprietress Alexander Sts., Wembley University of London deuniversities. SOAK UP THE SITN BY THE of bachelor or docThe Second Vatican grees Hotel Australia SEA AT divinity. This of tor such for called ably qualiThe Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, PERTH Council presum ld wou gical ties between theolo Excellent Accommodation an. fy students for ordinasiuniver H the otel Dining Service. Lunch $1 and ges colle Coder tion, though some addi, Personal Supervis:,Parking Accommodation ties. The importance of of TOM KENNY tional studies might be Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 Heythrop moving into iled. enta London would be that The Railton Hotel Esplanade Jesuit and non-Jesuit, Heythrop, which is 43 Perth's Most Modern Catholic and non-Catho- years old, has not been Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING 5 minutes walk from teachers and students a striking success as a lic HOTEL FOR ALL St. Mary's Cathedral would be able to ap- pontifical seminary, since B E, from 27.00 VISITORS Like. Pier & Murray Streets proach their theology in English bishops often Phone: 21 Phone: 23 1531 8861 - 21 8861 an ecumenical setting. continue to send their to the Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham Eventually it is hoped brighter students Rome . the laity would be in- English College in BY THE SEA Northam volved .Some courses rop In London, Heyth For a Healthy Holiday have been given by lay- would have the advanPhone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing men at Heythrop over tage of association with E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDTGAN, Proprieto the past few years. some of the finest Angliand Protestant theocan A If all goes well, HeyTON HOTEL. noon.)CCOM , with MODATION AT CARL s. logain g e—retainin Colleg throp refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, rno te Heythrop library a as separa The name i ts g rnins paper. Parkin fast. break Excellent 200,000 books n Unisome of of Londo college f acilities. $4.50 per day. versity—is expected to would be an outstanding 248 RAY TELEPHONE 21-4341 take over a big school in asset for London. STREET EAST.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 24, 1959

"The Record" Sporting Round - Up R ACE FOOTBALL

T ALK

COMMENTS ( By TIPIT)

• What's happened to those red-blooded Derby clashes. Timidity at the Port isn't possible, according to the Bul ldogs and Old Easts. • The new State Footbal l Squad Scheme with t he accent on youth is full of merit, at long last encouragement is where it real ly belongs. • The Demons have three trump cards up their sleeves for those final round games, Graham Jensen, Greg Bennett and Pat Dalton a ll of whom can be used across the centre or half-forward lines, of these three, Jensen and Bennett are "Burning" at the moment. • Swans with a much belated run of success, w i l l be put to the acid test, when they meet t he Demons at Lathlain; Bil ly Walker and his boys will need to show real class, to lower the colours of an in-form Perth. • For 1970, those Sunday League Footbal l

matches will be ideal, provided the new liquor reform makes it possible for the public to have liquid refreshment at the ground.

• Hassa Mann, South's coach, receives a lot of criticism in his roving role. He fills this position with nearly as much success as Haydn Bunton. The only difference is that Subiaco happens to be in the top four. The trials and tribulations of those at the helm are indeed hazardous. • West Perth's clash with Young Easts at Leecjerville oval next Saturday, could be a dress rehearsal for the second semi-final in September. • A suggested pre-seasonal match for 1970 could be Fremantle v. Perth, with the Port side comprised of the two Fremantle teams and Claremont. The Perth team would be selected from the remaining five sides in the competition. As a prelude for the new season, this would give the Bulldogs, Old Easts and the Tigers a shot in the arm. • Jack Sheedy should settle for Grant Dorrington as the Royal's goalsneak, as Phil Tierney with his fine aerial ability needs the room in which to move. Half-forwards, in the main, only have to contest marks with their immediate opponents, and this suits Tierney's style of play. • Two former W.A. stars, Bert Thornley and Sid Jackson have found it pretty tough to hold their places in the big-time Victorian Football . With plenty of good players to choose from, coaches in Melbourne can require very exacting football for the full 100 minutes. The players have to be on their game all the time. RESULTS: East Perth 22-10 b Subiaco 16-12 a t Perth Oval. The Royals had ruck superiority. They won on the wings and their forwards were superior on the day. Swan Districts 17-25 d. East Fremantle 12-18. West Perth 15-10 d. Claremont 9-12. Perth 20-16 d. South Fremantle 14-10. FIXTURES FOR SATURDAY, JULY 26

East Fremantle v. South Fremantle at East Fremantle—EAST FREMANTLE. Subiaco v. Claremont at Subiaco—SUBIACO. West Perth v. East Perth at Leederville—WEST PERTH. Perth v. Swan Districts at Lathlain—PERTH.

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ROD EVANS CONCULLAH, a chestnut colt by RENEGADE showed by his good run' behind PAULANDENE that he will be a more than useful galloper. It would be a great thrill for his popular owners Tom Ahern, Paddy con. naughton and Tom Cullity if this well youngster proves as bred good as he looks. JUST TWIGGY won with so much ease that she should repeat in the near future. By the imported sire JUST GREAT, her breed revel under wintry conditions and Henry Cowling may have a race filly as good as his well performed pacer THE Pictured at the opening of the State Table Tennis Championships which commenced at Victoria Park last ROGUE. Monday are James Leong No. 1 seed, defending title holder Tony Roob, and No. 4 seed Bernard Cregan. NICOLAN came home at Later in the evening the comparatively new player, Michael Andrews defeated the title holder and caused an enormous rate to a major upset in the programme. J. Leong and B. Cregan easily defeated their respective challengers. nearly win the Workshop Handicap. He is a light framed horse but looks better now than I have By I . Missem OLF TALK seen him and with his big pull in the weights, is coming from behind tract the malady toR ECENT EVENTS I expect him to salute Before the Editor tee the ball higher than gether (if possible). At the judge shortly. Not as s tarts getting letters usual and give it the free least any delay at the good as his half sister By BOB ROBERTS ride the wind will give 19th hole more is likely a sking why I make no ARBORETA, but useful. Australian boxing is COURTILLO comments on Ladies' it. If the wind is coming to be understood by a carrying from the right golf, I wish to get in ther to the right:aim fur- golf-playing spouse. Fur- booming thanks to John- No. 1 saddlecoth in the if from ther clubs generally have Smokebush Advance first. the left, further to the a happy social round of ny Famechon and Lionel Han dicap should soon left. Even these shots events. So—come on you R ose. score again for astute I can report that should be kept as low as men. What about introtrainer Norm Fawcett A ssociates with a handi- possible. Their success has re- and owner ducing your wife to the Alice August. cap of 18 or less took It is a source of con- game? juvenated a wilting sport This horse is in superb part in 36 holes of solation to me to see how Did you hear about the in this country. condition and first time s troke play for the many men in their late day a funeral passed the he draws a good alley in Through out Australia seventies continue to golf course, and as it Silver Salver at Royal an Advance, have the p otential Perth on Tuesday, 15th. play good golf. With passed one player stop- Famechons Roses and running shoes ready. are hard at The event was won by handicaps appropriate to ped and faced the pro- the punching bag in Mrs. Gloria Smith from their ability (and often cession with lowered Police boys clubs and very much under-rated head. One of his fellow Mrs. Ei leen Dawson. gymnasiums. MERCEDES at this!) they present players was so imGolden Gloves events solid opposition to other pressed that he asked HOCKEY Last Sunday saw Amadrawing good Mercedes D 3 did well teurs and Professionals players. This is one of him why he did so, to are wonderful things which the player replied crowds. to defeat Kent Street 4-0 take part in the 36 holes the "It's the least I can do. of stroke play for the about the game. The thought of big last week. This brings me to ex- She was a good wife to money is the lure Royal Fremantle Open. that Scorers were centre-half This was won by profes- press another personal me-" novices have their eyes M. Pennings, centre forward Carmel Moriarty sional Hilary Lawler opinion—that golf is a set on. COMING EVENTS and Les Moon at left from professional Ross good husband-wife game The results could be inner. Sunday, 27— Nedlands Metherell and the top for ( perhaps better if played shown at next year's The team was steadied places going to profes- by them on different Masters Open. Monday, 28 to August Empire Games at Edin- by the inclusion of Karen sionals Harold Digney days?). As golf has been Coucher. and John Ewing tied for described as a disease 1—Women's State, Coun- burgh. the honour of leading rather than a game it is try and Foursome Chamamateur with Digney best that partners con- pionships at Gosnells. winning on a count back. Nice to see Digney again embarrass the State seThe top four teams notch up some interesting lectors who insist on goal scoring facts. P.T. as a pre-requisite for state selection. Digney For East Perth, Grant other thirty, making has refused to undertake Dor rington has notched eighty all told. By BOB ROBERTS such training and the thirty-five majors. Phil The remaining side, State has consequently So the Olympic Games are strictly for Tierney has forty-six and Subiaco, has seventylost the services of one amateurs. Phillip Haughan thirtyseven, all secured by of the best golfers in eight, totalling 119. Austin Robertson. Then how would you define the Japanese State Australia. best West Perth's Laurie amateur players did not women's hockey team that has been playing in One thing's for sure; Richards has fifty-eight. perform creditably in Austral ia? Maroons rely on their Graham Jensen has champ to do the work. this event. Leaders being Members of the side New Zealand in 1971—an pick ed up fifty for Perth The others spread it out Ewing, Gale, Bell, Carwere brought together amateur event. and Greg Bennett an- a bit. bon and Randell. from all parts of Japan While on women's more than two years ago. hockey. WEEKLY TIP To enable this, all playThe International Rule It is so easy for one's ers were awarded schol- Board has asked associascore to go up several arships at the same col- tions in all countries to strokes when the wind lege. test two changes in rules blows. There they practise for one season. Learn either to combat three hours during the The board want substiG LOUCESTER PARK the wind or develop a week, five hours on Sat- tutes to be allowed if a philosophical acceptance urday and all day Sun- player is injured in the 7.30 QUALIFYING (1) day. of higher scores. first half and the 15 yard Banca, Sylk Saint, Gallant Nelson Their goal is the Inter- circle extended to 16 Headwinds call for national tournament in yards. clubs with less loft and 8.00 STAFF HANDICAP for swings which give Hangover, Brazen Bill, Alva Travis lower trajectories. On the tee play the ball back 8.30—QUALIFYING (2) further towards the right R aider Byrde, Torpedo Spring, Travis foot (left-handers — left The game between Tuart Hill and Highgate foot) rather than tee it Fros ty low. Use a "punch shot" was the pick of the YCW football bunch last week. Highgate took the ball the third quarter, was 9.00 —MEMBERS HANDICAP by gripping the club lower and hitting down away right from the obvious. The Hermit, Stitchintime, Sir Alex on the ball. If the wind start and managed to get In the closing minutes well on top in the first Highgate 9.30—WINTER CUP 's ruckman was quarter. After a chat awarded a free kick E xpress Adios, Comet Again, Van Nut from their coach Tuart twenty yards from goal Hill came out for the but failed to make it. 1 0.00—COMMITTEE second session full of deCORSET SALON termination and carried didThus Tuart Hill, who Nicky Nelson, Alfa Scott, Val's Girl not score at all in the game to Highgate till final Fashion Corsets the quarter, managed the end of the third quar- to hold BEST BET: THE HERMIT, EXPRESS ADIOS on and run out Ladies' Surgical & ter. This set the stage for w by 6 points. Exclusive Lingerie a grandstand finish and inners BEST PLAYERS: M. Highgate pulled out Duffy, L. Van and Hosiery Bohemen, everything they had, but and M. Cal* Room 202, 2nd Floor were only able to score O PTOMETRISTS RESULTS Levinson Building points. 172. Scarborough Beach Reed. Phone 243 The lack of Bedford Park 13.13 d. their 713 Hay St., 130 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 centre half forward Rus- Queens Park 4.6. Tuart Perth. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist sell Varley, injured in Hill 5.13 d. Highgate 5.'7.

G

GOLDEN GLOVES

HOCKEY . . The Professional Touch

Facts that count

Rossmoyne Tips

Evenly matched

The Elsie Kelly

. 111

.1...1.10••••••

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

304beededil , 41,4 . 0411.0..411•0

_

Page Thirteen

RECORD

THE

Thursday, July 24, 1969

iftliNgtiribbiaaallatikraerVoisileirladirellir dot 4•-•, .•

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. . • • N-

, ••••.• +•••• 4.41. & 11,,,Nr 1..,,, 4 , 0-4rMillhno-Ar.e,..111"4 , .11.,044P~4,14 NTS

I

Dear Boys & Girls

.r.•••••

4.....11.440^.~4.,,N

IWIVArd .1-4PW,

MOW..

b,

BIRTHDAY- GREETINGS

COLIN DELANE, MICHAEL FARRELL, * SUNDAY Caron (10) Bedford Park (13) big a for Burns Alison JULY 27 SUSAN BOYLEN, Thank you ALLAN LENANE, Doubleview (11) Bindi Bindi (12) splash of colour. Alison wrote me GREGORY COYLE, HOYLE, DEBRA ISAIA, PETER Kalgoorlie . pencil (13) all in orange Innaloo (12) Penelope Jane Sheridan Christine Pullella (12) such a nice letter, Bentley (8) PAUL TEGILLGAS, too. clear ly beautiful JANEALE BRINDAL, North Perth (14) HELEN DAVIES, (6) 15 Draycott St., Kar- 176 Banksia St., Tuart It is Joondanna (9) rinyup, Our Lady of Hill, Tuart Hill Primary, Wembley (8) SIMON MELVILLE, from received I letter DESMOND KEHOE, So was the Manning (12) PETER VERHEGGEN, Good Counsel, ballet, basketball. Warnbro (10) reading and swimming. g. Anita KATHY HARRIS, Wanderin Riverton (12) of Herdigan nita A MAUREEN CONNOLLY, Karen Sims (10) 18 Gray Tuart Hill (12) STEPHEN LENSON, in Wanneroo (7) Stephen Gaffey (7) 5 Ave., Yokine, Yokine Priis eight and wants a pen friend Albany (14) SEAN WALSH, MARTIN HEATON, Pinjarra (8) CAROLINE GOODLET, Durant Way, Brentwood, mar.y, sewing and readAmerica. hoalwater Bay (10) Holy Family, likes play- ing. S ANNETTE McSHANE, (12) Peppermint Grove David Munt was a recent prize winCalista (14) LOUIS DAVIDSON, ing. he what me tell to HOLLAND, wrote ANN he and (10) Guildford East ner Cloverdale (8) THERESA PAINI, Vincent Gaffey (9) 5 IF YOU ARE NINE is doing with his money. He is saving KEVIN MANN, Durant Way, Brentwood, (11) Kojonup OR OVER— Karrinyup (8) SUSAN BYDDER, Holy Family, stamps. it up to buy a stingray bike. TRY THIS Bicton (13) This coming month of August has * MONDAY Sandra Noone (8) 51 CRAIG BLOXOM, Draw and coiour a Harold St., Dianella, St. Wembley Downs (10) some important days in it. One of JULY 28 picture of your church. Bernadettes, swimming JAMES SPENCER, Then write what you them is the Feast of the Transfigura- VERONICA WANN, and art. Merredin (10) think of it underneath. 6. August on (14) Nedlands tion ELIZABETH MORRIS, Geoffrey Markey (7) P.O. Don't forget to put MARK LOUGHNAN, Armadale (11) Box 21, Kellerberrin, St your name, address and When I was a lot younger than I Salter Point (12) Joseph's, swimming. CLAESSEN, age will you? am now I used to wonder what it really SANDRA E. Victoria Park (13) * FRIDAY Entries close Mon(4) Frances Foley Helen eant. m MICHAEL LEE, AUGUST 1 East Fremantle, dolls. day, August 11 . Perth (10) Our Lord took his three closest CAROL GAYNOR, JANE DEEGAN, Innaloo (12) Wanneroo (11) friends up a mountain to pray. While PETER McCAUSLAND, they were there the three — Peter, PATRICK CURRAN, My Birthday is (10) Applecross (7) saw Him as He JEFFREYCloverdale James and John ISAACS, PATRICK DINNEEN, Do you coilect stamps? years of age I am now Nollamara (8) really is, in His glory. Then the vision Manjimup (14) f f so, you can watch out VANN, passed and they found themselves VERONICABunbury isfor this new Irish one, (14) GREGORY POLLARD, Name a lone with Our Lord once again, just BRIAN CROFTS, Katanning (8) sued on July 14 to mark anniversary fiftieth the Carlisle (8) DAVID CLARKE, as they had always known Him. But A ddress of the foundation of the LITH, VAN LEX (7) Swanbourne of gl impse ittle they had had just a l :nt3rnational Labour OfNorseman (10) JOHN FITZGERALD, fice. Its the only one I the wonderful beauty of God. STEPHEN GEARY, Beach (7) know with spanners on City Borden (6) I wonder what the real beauty of it. For thos.:• who like all School the details, its perforated the Transfiguration was? I 'll have * TUESDA) * SATURDAY photograby printed 15, something more to soy about this JULY 29 AUGUST 2 Hobby......... watermarked vure, and Feast next week. values, two are There 'E'. WATSON, JOANNE BARKER,

New Members

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Page Fourteen

THE

I DEO

IEWING

with

TELEMAN

iii

RECORD

Thursday, July 24, 196,

Husband and wife team LUCIA

POPP FINALLY finger tips and in addiDISPOSES OF A WIDE- tion sings regularly in the great oratorios, MahSPREAD POPULAR BE- ler's choral symphonies LIEF THAT SOPRANOS and in Orff's 'Carmina Burana'. Her recital repSHOULD BE BUILT ertoire embraces lieder — SUNDAY, JULY 27 — and French and Spanish LIKE BATTLESHIPS. 8.50. RETROSPECT: "Sca- 8.0. SUNDAY THEATRE: 8.0. SUNDAY MOVIE. art songs. pa Flow." This is a pro- "Betrayed." World War II "Westward the Women." She is anything but, Miss Popp made a sengramme about Scapa Flow, Dutch underground officer A wagon train of 140 for she is blonde, pretty sational opera debut in an area of water enclosed searches for spy in group women sets out from Mis- and what the fashion 1962 in her birthplace, by the bleak Orkney Is- giving information to the souri, only to encounter writers call 'petite' . Bratislava. Since then lands north of Scotland, Germans. Clark Gable the sufferings of the dam- And for the wolves, she she has become known and scene of some drama- and Lana Turner are an ned. Stars Robert Taylor, t ravels with her hus- as one of the fastest ristic Naval occasions. able team. ( A). Denise Darcel, Julie Bishop band, who is also her ing stars in the operatic and John McIntire. (A). world. accompanist, not to Her husband Georg mention being Chief — MONDAY, JULY 28 — Fischer was born in Conductor of the ColBudapest. Before going 8.55. TROUBLE 9.10. THE NURSES. "Climb 7.30. SHOWCASE '69. Host ogne THE Opera. to the Cologne Opera he SHOOTERS. "Cut Off a Broken Ladder." Rum- Gordon Boyd introduces At twenty nine, Lucia was personal assistant to , Whose Nose?" A Mogul our circulates the hospital the next group of contesPopp has had a varied Herbert von Karajan in geologist and his wife, that one of its young doc- tants who display their career, of which music Vienna, and has become working as advisers in tors cheated in his medi- talents on heat number Iran, are arrested and cal exams. Stars include 6 , B of the present series. is the latest and—we well known as an accomhope—final manifesta- panist to—among others thrown in gaol, but no one Zina Bethune, George Setion. Born in Czechoslo- —Elizabeth Schwartzk nows why. Starring Geof- gal, Katherine Hayes and vakia, she was brought kopf, Nicolai Gedda and frey Keene. (A). Paul Stevens. (A). up in Austria. Her child- Rita Streich. He will hood ambition was to be accompany Miss Popp in — TUESDAY, JULY 29 — a doctor. Even when she a husband and wife re8.45. IMPACT. "The 7.35. BURKE'S LAW. "Who 8.30. at Government IRONSIDE. "The entered the Academy it cital A.B.M." CBS examines the Killed My Girl?" Dianna Tormentor." A former was to study drama and House Ballroom at 8.15 proposal to build an Anti- Mercer is fatally shot in pitcher, Clint Atkins, is it was not till a teacher p.m. on August 4. Ballistic Missile defence her home and Amos, once threatened of death and there heard her sing in Miss Popp will also student production sing system for North Ameri- in love with her, sets he sends for Sgt. Ed a arias by Handel and that she decided that Mozart ca, the extent to which it about finding the murder- Brown, and old friend. in a concert by may be needed, and its er. Stars Gene Barry, Gary Stars Raymond Burr with music and not the stage the West Australian was her future. Howability to do its job. Conway with guest Rich- guests Gary Collins and Symphony Orchestra ever, she continued part- conducted by Thomas ard Carlson (A). Mary Ann Mobley. time acting and made Mayer at the Winthrop about a dozen films. — WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 — Hall on August 1 and 2. She has also appeared The programme includes 7.55. MISLEADING CASES. 9.20. WEDNESDAY MOVIE 7.30. MISSION IMPOSS- on TV in 'Fidelio' and as Schumann's Fourth Sym"Skirting the Issue." This "No Down Payment." So- IBLE. "The Illusion." Bar- Philine in Thomas"M ig- phony, 'Thus Spake Zaris the first of a new series cial, economic and emo- bara Bain makes her sing- non'. Later this year she athrustra' by Richard of seven comedy pro- tional problems of four ing debut as a cabaret will appear on West Strauss and the first grammes. This case is an married couples and the performer, marked for German TV in Lortzing's Australian performance unusual one — assault by t rzjs...4 which touches murder. Stars Peter Grav- 'Undine'. of 'Uirapura' by the looking. The victims are them. Starring Joanne es, Barbara Bain, Martin She has no fewer than Brazilian composer three mini-skirted girls in Woodward, Tony Randall, Landau, Greg Morris with 26 operatic roles at her Villa-Lo bos. CHORAGUS a

CHANNEL 2

train. (G).

CHANNEL 7

CHANNEL 9

Jeffrey Hunter and Sheree guest star Fritz Weaver. North.

—

THURSDAY,

7.55. THE F.B.I. "The Patriot." The F.B.I. attempts to stop a Mafia agent from k idnapping a Latin American journalist and delivering him to the country 7 from which he fled. Stars Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. ( A).

JULY

9.30 THE SAINT. "A Double in Diamonds." A f amous diamond is stolen f rom Lord Gillingham's London mansion and The Saint is asked to investigate. Roger Moore as The Saint, Cecil Parker and Yolande Turner. (A).

31

—

LUCIA POPP

GEORGE FISHER

BOOK REVIEW

9.30. TONIGHT WITH TOPICAL THEME DON SPENCER. Locally produced "It's worse than Morris West", the man said. variety programme with host Don "It's sludge that too many people will read and Spencer and co-host Bruce see". Allen introducing special "Not so", replied the other man, also a book guest artists from interreviewer in the week-end press, "it's inevitability state and overseas.

signs all along the way even in the face of such he had come, Lind suc- very human things as the cumbs to Pamela's at- distress of his mother, tractions and lives with the contempt of Pamela's her while continuing to father and the sad fate offer Mass every morn- of other ex-pripsts he ing. meets. Finally they go through The one redeeming a form of marriage and feature of this sorry mess Lind finds a labouring is Lind's unwavering de job in a supermarket and votion to the Mass which later as an ambulance is, after all, the heart of man. the Faith and the one The falsest note in the thing that may in the book is that Lind never end gain him the grace e xperiences any remorse of the Last Sacrament& for what he has done --S.K.

makes it both moving and cr,!dible. It has the master-touch and could quite possibly become a — FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 — modern classic". 10.30. THE ED SULLIVAN 7.35. FRIDAY MOVIE. "To 6.30. The reviewers were attempts marriage with TWENTY FOUR SHOW. Guests include Hell and Back." The true HOURS. Reports on the discussing William E. her. song stylist-actress Diahann s tory of America's most major news stories of The theme of the novel the Barrett's novel, The Wine C arroll, English pop group decorated hero of World preceding 24 hours with and The Music, pub- is a sadly topical one Gary Pucket and the Union War II. Heinmann, which is valid however Based on Audie the bulk of the programme lished by Gap, singing group The Murphy's autobiograph. depending on local news London, $5.75. much one may dislike its Young Americans and S tars Audie Murphy him- r ather than Eastern The former view is occurrence in real life comedians David Frye and self, Marshall Thompson, States and overseas news merely petulant because But it is a gross distorRichard Pryor. Charles Drake. ( A). though these will be watch- the reviewer can't be tion to think of it as a ed. bothered with novels potential classic because that deal with moral the style is so pedestrian — SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 — problems and particu- and tied to formula writlarly dislikes 9.30. MOVIE PREMIERE. 8.35. SATURDAY MOVIE. 7.30. THE BLACK West's ing. AND genius for probing life in "Captain Newman, M.D." " Sands My chief quarrel with Stereo Showpieces. Con- good gift for someone of Iwo Jima." WHITE MINSTRELS. Black terms of the struggle the book is its failure in Captain Newman is chief Tough training a U.S. Mar- faced minstrels and beauti- bet stantin Silvestri con- who likes music 'm ween good and evil. psychiatrist at an Army ine sergeant gives a squad ful dancing girls bring to psychological insight. general.' ducts the Bournmouth base in the U.S., a genius of rebellious Lind's fall is at once too recruits in you this delightful variety The latter is a view who places himself a doc- New Zealand results in show. Orchestra. which prescinds from the soon, too sudden and too Symphony tor first and an officer c apture of Iwo Jima. John final. moral Col umbia struggle $2.50. altosecond. Gregory Peck and Wayne, John Given his eight years Agar and Or/ j: Carmina Burana. gether because of its Tony Curtis. ( .40). A dele Mara. (A). in the priesthood with This is a disc which "inevitability" Virginia Babikian, Guy when Gregory Lind, a 32-year- constant pastoral pre- makes some pretensions Clyde and Gardner old priest falls for a occupations and news- by its RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON RADIO THIS WEEK: title and I think Hager, with the HousProtestant divorcee in paper work and a chap6WN. DAILY DEVOTIONAL, JULY 29, 10.15 a.m., Father H. A. Lalor, S.J. her mid-twenties and laincy to South Ameri- these are justified. The ton Symphony Orchescans to boot, it is hard life and vigour of the tra, the Houston Chorto accept that the vague phantasms of Pamela orchestra and the whole ale and the Ho.istou Gibson could have so atmosphere of the conYouth Symphony Boys' quickly dispelled the cert hall come through Choir, conducted by LeoA FTER THE PRE- slight to the point of years of accumulated 'live.' grace-life. pold Stokowski. Regel OPENING BUILD-UP, I pretentiousness. FAITH The music might be CLAYTON in the even Even more difficult to describ FOUND THAT I WAS more demanding ed as a selection $2.50. role of take is Lind's extraordinof the 'top of the pops' Mrs. IIISAPPOINTED Alving This release certainly was re- ary lack of common pruWITH strained, but warmed to dence which the Jews in what is commonly brings Orff's attractive '7147. PLAYHOUSE PRO- a final scene of master- call "building a wall called classical music, pulsating rhythms and fully controlled IN./CTION OF IBSEN'S emotion. around the Torah' and with a very wide appeal. hummable melodie s Silvestri has chosen within the range of most Howev er, the real sa- Catholics mean by Moussorgsky's "CYOSTS"`Night on people because of its viours of the production "avoiding the occasions". months the bare mountain', Raprice. In recent Yet he is perfectly The new translation by were JOHN COUSINS, vels' Pavane for a dead I have reviewed at least whose sly and unctious aware of this need and Eva Le Galliene has cerinfanta', Saint - Saens three other recordings tainly achieved the de- Engstrand confirmed his warns his younger fellow `Danse Macabre,' Finlan- of the same work, and I sired break with the real talent for more than curate about women with dia' by Sibelius, the do not propose to say straigh t comedy, and fixation on priests. For "funerally unreal tradimusscherzo The Sorcerer's anything about the tion" of earlier versions. JOE HASHAM as Osvald all that, he has no the The wry humour and Alving, slowly and un- qualms about having Apprentice' by Dukas ic as such. Despite conductor and Borodin's evocative comprehen dingly falling private nips of liquor satire lurking behind the distinguished sombre exterior breaks into mental disintegra- with Pamela without a 'In the Steppes of Cen- — who writes a very workmanlike a ray of winter sun- tion. The almost dream- thought of public opinion tral Asia.' compact and Work like quality of his por- in his own regard or shine through the forThis programme is a like analysis of the hi fiding clouds of pedan- trayal gave a shattering hers. carefully balanced one, for the sleeve — j d° anything impact to the final distic language. this as The fact of the matter macabre fantansy in ; not rate outstanding pe!'. solution of reason. is an that Mussorgsky, humour Lind like in' is in every The fault lay not in IS it though While not bored, I way a light-weight. "He Dukas, the grave stateli- f ormance, prefer the translation, but in still found the production had lived along the sur- ness of Ravel, a certain not lacking. I the f h.r.0 production itself, and portrayals uneven in face of things with other nobility in Sibelius and t he rendering under Frull' yihich was slow, and in quality, and would Raphael re- creatures and avoided a breath of fresh air — baton of costS thr, portrayal of NEV- commend it only to the both heights and depths", what a contrast to the beck de Burgos. It giveS IT LE TEEDE as Pastor strong in heart. also it SAVS his creator. first two — from Bow- more, but den, which was ARISTARCHUS. For all the warning din's central Asia. A more.

OFF THE RECORD.. i

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUMMIES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

DISAPPOINTED

THE

Thursday, July 24, 1969

MISSION

NOTES . . .

WE LIVE ON A VOLCANO W HEN we say this, as a rule we are speaking figuratively, but for some people it is literally true. These are the people of Manam Island, 16 miles out in the Bismarck Sea from Bpgia, a small coastal settlement 120 miles north of Madang. On December 3, 17 excited schoolboys from Malala and five girls from S.V.D. High School in Madang left Bogia on board the "Lakanai". For them it was a return to a most beloved homeland, for us the beginning of a unique experience. As the boat drew closer to the island we could see the harsh outline of the terrible scar near the summ1t-5,700 feet above us, marking the last eruption in 1958. Sheer walls of black igneous rocks, often red-tinted, frowned down on us. And a gigantic cleft down the mountainside marked the main passage of the lava. A lthough at that time the island was evacuated to the villages on the coast, such is their love for the island that, when declared safe again, all, to a man, returned. Our first call was made to the Catholic Mission of Tabele, the closest to the mainland, and from there the boat continued past the coastal villages of Madauri, Waia, Jogari and lassa until we saw Kuluguma, the main local government centre, and finally rounded the point to our destination, the Catholic Mission at Bieng. Here we were met by a young black-bearded Polish priest, five valiant-hearted Holy Spirit Sisters, four native Sisters, and one young volunteer from England. The many separate buildings of the large primary school where many of them teach extended down the slope.

WAITING FOR SISTER We looked at the spotless hospital and infant health clinic, where each morning crowds squatted patiently waiting for Sister to cure them of major and minor ills. Hands smashed by falling coconuts, tablets for T.B., babies to be weighed, sores to be dressed, all found their way here. Nearby was a store where a variety of goods could be bought. These included " 'smart" meni blouses, made under the instruction of the Sisters by a group of native girls studying domestic science at the Convent. Nor was this the end of commerce-the Mission was also Post Office and Bank, w here cheques for the copre produced around the island were handled daily. Late that afternoon we walked to one of the villages where our pupils lived. Past the s tares of children, and the friendly greetings of their parents we were led, and at last came "home". Home to the steep mountain tracks where s mall groups of houses were set beneath towering jungle trees—too tall to have been damaged by the fall of ash in 1958. It was a rewarding and humbling experience to meet these families, mothers and grandmothers in grass skirts only, happily s uckling their babies, fathers, uncles and cousins clad in laplap.

HOSPITALITY On and on we were led, to meet more and yet more welcoming hands. Some shyly Offered us coconut to drink, cool and refreshing in the shell —others expressed sorrow that we had no food for our walk. Their c ourtesy was unfailing. A ll too soon our stay was over and we had to say goodbye; goodbye to the children who had escorted us everywhere, singing as they w ent; goodbye to the farewell gift of hen, w ater melon and mongoes, all in a large enamel dish; goodbye to the sweetness of voices singing at Mass in the darkened Fhurch, lit only by the Advent lanterns made bY the schoolchildren. But can we forget? Never. E xtracts from a lay missionary article. "PALMS" 9,0D LOVE YOU to L.B.S. fgr $4; to Anon for ' 1: to Anon for $1; to Anon for $1 "For the 1 Missions". SEND your offering to:

R EVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY, C atholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's T errace, Perth, W.A. 6000. 401111ftem

Page Fifteen

RECORD

AUCTION AT When I was sick. . . you visite d me SOUTH PERTH •

•

OSBORNE PARK is one of the few from one who speaks On Sunday, August 3, he Catholic Social Club tongue familiar their is holding an Auction at Sandgate Street Hall, parishes in the Archdiocese which has soon breaks down barriers of shyness and lone- South Perth, commencing 2 p.m. two Praesidia of the Legion of Mary. liness. paint- Admission, but supper Typewriters,

The Praesidium meets ings, stamps—whatever will be provided. An enormous crowd in the afternoon and can yc., bring we'll auction turned up at Colin Pike's use twice its present for you. Saturday. last home members. of number charging Colin, Keith, Max and We're not Those who feel called to anything for this service, John excelled themselves this work should contact it's all for the fun of it. in organising this show; Director, Spiritual the This work, undertaken A great asset to the Brian Miguel as though bachelors, they Stinson With C. by between nine and a Praesidium is an Italian Father there's no were even able to proAuctioneer, dozen Legionaries does Legionary who has taken ( 241334) or the Praesid- doubt it will be an enter- vide a "supper special". Mary Mrs. ium president, not just involve visiting taining afternoon for all, The following day, perat home. The Legion es- a leading part in visiting Morris (492372). as well as a profitable fect weather encouraged the in families talian I TO DO WONDERFUL corted one elderly man day for anyone who is 30 to attend our car trial. THINGS . . . who lived alone on parish, of whom there able to change an unThis social club is an few weekly visits to an out- are many. Not a wanted article for cold, organisation which cata has Legionary Every with only English speak patients clinic for many duty to seek new mem- hard cash! ers for single Catholics difficulty and a visit months. bers, and thereby to Afternoon tea will be over 21. New members share the blessings he available at a small are always welcome. . himself receives. For further informacharge. After Jesus Himself, Don't forget that on tion, contact Don Moses the love and service of Sunday 27, there is a ( 61 1813 office hours Mary is the greatest Bingo Night at Flat 10, only) or Judy Ryan (87 INDIA'S SOLE CHURCH-SPONSORED MEDICAL blessing that can enter a 126 Terrace Drive, Perth. 1715). C OLLEGE HAS SIGNED AN AGREEMENT IN NEW life. 11,14.""ININP#####Nrip#4.4., , ,4141.4.41.4 #11•04P.4.#4 1.141.4,41NIK#41,1 , There are many potenDELHI PROVIDING FOR A GIANT HOSPITAL TO the tial members of The FOUNTAIN Shop BE BUILT WITH U.S. GOVERNMENT FUNDS. Legion who only need Plants, Lawn Seeds, Peat Moss, Fertilisers Ponds, for million 56 The agreement pledging some encouragement to enter Planters, Vermiculite, Pebbles t he 700-bed hospital was signed by John Lewis, Mary's service, obtaining PHONE 28 6720 International thereby wonderful things 9 Canterbury Court Arcade, Perth, d irector of the U.S. Agency for Cash or terms, easy parking, free delivery Development in India, and by Dr. Louis Monteiro, for their own souls and for others too. St. John's medical college in Bangalore.

One of these, 'Our Lady of Mercy' was founded primarily for the visitation of the sick, the elderly and the lonely of the parish. Nine years of work a nd four hundred and sixty meetings show how much there is to be done.

Hospital In India

clean of

An adjunct to the sixyear-old college, the hospital will be named John IndoMcCormick W. American Peace Hospital —after the Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives. In a letter to Valerian of Gracias Cardinal Bombay, who is chairman of the governing, body of St. John's, McCormick said the funds were made available as "an expression of goodwill and peace by the people of America to the people of India . . ."

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N EGOTIATIONS

The agreement was signed at the end of nine months of negotiations by an emissary of Cardinal Gracias, Father Robert Barrett. The cardinal himself visited the capital at the conclusion of the negotiations to express his personal gratitude to India's finance minister Morarji Desai and other officials of the Indian government for giving their concurrence to the donation. The agreement is regarded as the first between the U.S. government and a religious group in this country. Dr. Monteiro said the hospital, to be built on 160-acre college's the campus, is expected to be ready by 1972. He said the plans also call for an out-patient department with provision for 1,000 cases a day. Meanwhile, said Dr. Monteiro, his college will continue to use an existing hospital as training ground for its students.

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Spastic Appeal

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Young Peoples' Committee for Cunderdin Spastic Appeal held a successful Cabaret Barn Dance last Friday night in Harris' shearing shed. Some 140 young people enjoyed the music by local band "Social Disturbance". Local entrant in Miss Australia Quest, Miss Anne Carter said that the profit on evening amounted to $75. Grateful thanks were extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris for use of their building. Ladies Committee of Spastic Appeal intend holding a "Beetle Afternoon" in the C.W.A. Rest Room on the last day in July.

When you deal with Supa Furn Pty. Ltd. (Commercial Division) you deal with one of the largest and most versatile furniture manufacturers in Australia. Call a t our extensive showrooms and discuss your seating problems without obligation, or Phone 46 2414 for one of our Commercial Furniture Consultants to call and give you comprehensive details of furniture to fit your individual requirements.

C OMMERCIAL FURNITURE DIVISION 46 2414 (9 LINES) NOTE: *Shot blasting is a process exclusive

SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, O SBORNE PARK

to Supa Furn Pty. Ltd., in Western Australia. It ensures perfect enamel adhesion to steel surfaces thus giving optimum protection against corrosion of any type. "Vitriclad is an extremely durable Epoxy resin finish. Its outstanding characteristics are res;stance to abrasion, heat, corrosion, .-ids and ultraviolet rays.

Page Sixteen

THE

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, Erge Lounge Crockery, etc. I

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Societi 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 24 5041

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ereavement LEARN to speak Italian MASTER PAINTER for Organ Builder PALMER'S HIRE at the Italian Cultural all your painting requireKEOGH, Rev. SERVICE Lyceum. -21-4969, A/H. Bro, Guest Houses ments. George Hickey. Rupert Basil. The F. J. LARNER, pipe or- 65-1799. A. C. Pace For all your party hiring sisReg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. ters and brothers gan builder, piano tunCrockery, cutlery, glass- 24 of 1707. the late GERALDTON: Phone 21- ing and repairs.-Phone Brother ware etc. Keogh wish to thank Holiday Resort 2549, St. Francis Guest 76-3726, 41 Charnwood Cabaret tables, chairs, all relatives and House; B/B $3; all meals Street, Morley, 6062. kind Pest Control :restles, coloured lights, friends for the offeravailable, tray service; ADELAIDE, East, "Benelec. urns, pie warmer , ings of Requiem Mass, gala", 54 Third Ave., St. STAMP out white ants no stairs etc. attendance at the rosElectrical for good. - Contact Max Peters, b. and b., $2.75; Boys and Girls! ary, and the funeral 1250 Albany Highway, well Robinson and Phelps spotless select, city area, and for the numerous Situations Wanted Bentley. Ph 68-2891. APPELBEE'S Electrical free car park. Ph. 63-3511. on 8-4715 for prompt sercards, letters, teleService, 33 Avery Avenue, vice. Authorised pest exgrams, floral tributes Dianella; phone 76-2344; MELBOURNE, East, 119 %.LL Party Equipment termination. and DOMESTIC HELP personal and Grey St., B/B, $2.75; spotnstallations, repairs and Dance Floors, Catwalks press expressions of INSTANTLY less, W.W. carpets, b'ful - naintenance. for Fashion Parades sympathy. Will all ALL SUBURBS. city area, near St. Pat's. Public Notices Chairs, Tables, Coloured please accept this as a -41-6524. 45-1318 - Flying Ring Ughts, etc, Kiddies' Cots personal expression of FOR all types of electriDomestics. CLOTHING WANTED. ge High Chairs.-Devine's sincere gratitude and Help us to help the less Immediate t e m porary cal installations, repairs Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 appreciation. Hospitals, Etc. fortunate by sending un- help, fast and thorough and maintenance, call T. wanted clothing, paper- cleaning, catering and A .Kinsella & Co. Phone WEDDING Gowns, 100 backs Death and comics (not general help, night staff 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-308'1 for hire, veils, coronets, magazines, OEVA HOSPITAL please) to the to help parties, $1 per and 71-4857. HARRISON. Stella If you would like to petties, etc. Ball debs' ("C" Class) DAUGHTERS OF May. On 22nd July, day booking fee, $1.25 per play a clarinet or trum dinner gowns. - Orchid 15 Lawley Crescent, CHARITY, s uddenly at Melhcur. pet, here is a chance to Hire Service, above Don 534 WILLIAM Mt. Lawley. STREET, bourne, dearest mothtry. You'll have fun and Men's Store, 132 William also help Regular HIGHGATE. er and mother-in-law Superior Home From meet new friends. With St., Perth. Phone 21-6989. available, $1 per hour. For truck to call or of Marina and Len Home for Male and new methods you'll be A /Hrs. 79-1163. further information Harty, loved grandFemale Patients. playing in weeks. TREE lopping, shaping ring 28-4403. mother of Brian and All Medical Attention. and removing, all prun 889 HAY ST., PERTH USE OF CLARINET Lotteries Marge, great grandFully Qualified Stag. ing, cutting back of Phone 21-2403 21-7421 mother of Bryan, OR TRUMPET IS Piano Tuning shrubs, also demolition Personal Supervision of Theresa, Margaret, WELL WISHING Lottery INCLUDED 21-9898 work; prompt; M L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. free Kathleen, Julie and Take- it home and play Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 LARGE RANGE OF SPARE Peter. PIANO Tuning and Re- quotes.-Phone 65-3248. it. Limited vacancies Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P PARTS FOR TRUCKS, Rest in Peace. pairs.-Piano's bought & only. Enrol at once. One EARTH MOVING EQUIP- EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill sold. Telephone 86-2142 HOUSEKEEPER. Widinclusive fee for all if Decorating Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord ow, pensioner, good ref- MENT & TOYOTA COM- View Road, Mt. Lawley In Memoriam within enrolled two St., Claremont. (Late erences; men only, metro MERCIALS, HEAVILY DIS- ( C Class) for Ladies. An weeks. COUNTED. excellent trained staff at Buhler's). Quotes Free. area. Telephone 715945. ABBOTT, Doreen. In PAPERHANGING, Mrs. Bracknell, loving memory of my 105 Trade or Private enquiries all times; your mother • 5 LESSONS Painting, ,,velcorne , phone 21-2780 will be cared for with Crawford Road, Maydaughter who passed Church Decorating. • TEXT BOOK FOR THE CONVENIENCE kindness and efficiency lands. away July 22nd, 1968. Repairs 33 years' experience. OF OUR CLIENTS WE and in a homely atmos• USE OF Sadly missed by her HAVE BRANCHES AT:- phere; Mrs. Win Herbert ENGELBER TS. ANTON Mother, Mrs. E. E. INSTRUMENT ALL radio, electrical and Property personally supervises the Phone 87-4099. Ricketts. ROCKINGHAM AND Sunbeam repairs done in I welfare of all patients mprovem ent our own workshop; est MANJIMUP Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 in Victoria Park since P ROPERTY ImproveMOY (Patrick • Peter Phone 21 2721 or call or for bookings and waiting 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty ment Service, all types of and Margaret Mary). write to enrol PERTH l ist. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway windows and doors inIn loving memory of - COLLEGE of MUSIC, 822 Real Estate Those who took part in our parents. Hay Street, Perth. 6000. the 1961 and subsequent victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 stalled; back verandahs enclosed; walls and ceilSacred Heart of Jesus Upholster y pilgrimages European ings removed; cement WE WANT HOUSES . . have mercy on their TENNIS racquets, superare invited to meet again. rendering and general resouls. seded, from $9.50 to Mrs. Irene Disbrey, of pairs. All work guaran- Scarborough to Yokine RECOVERS and repairs $19.50: restrings and re Highway, 200 West Coast SOUND teed.-Phone 45 2946. DEATH BIRTH and Wembley - Hawthorn. lounge and kitchen suites, Scarborough, who origi- pairs same day service; should sot NOTICES SERVICES nally antiques speciality. etc., a used tennis balls 20c. Telephone to by be lodgen Bedford and S.H.C. organised the Pil-Phone 45-3995 all hours grims Club, hopes that 40c. at Wimbledon Sports. Expert A lterations past pilgrims as well as 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Property Managers. those who intend to Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. ALTERATIONS Service for millinery and cloth- JOHN FENNESSY & CO make the pilgrimage in 1970 will meet at her SHOES expertly repair- ing. - Merle Conderlag, R.E.I.WA. - A.I.S.M. home, 200 West Coast ed. - Roman Shoe Re- 318 Stirling Highway, Highway, at 3 p.m. on pairs, A Vecchio, 286 Hay Claremont 3-8218. 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. Sunday, August 2. Par- Street, Subiaco, 81-3152. ticulars are available by Discount to all religious Help Wanted writing to Mrs. Disbrey and colleges. or telephoning 452099. QUALIFIED Teachers ALL HOURS: 28 7299 please. Vacancies for L eederville Tailoring 1970. Registrar: Speech Estate Agency (Language Laboratory), SAN FRANCHINA for A English (as a second R.E.I.W.A. 10°6 TO 15'r OR MORE OF THE MARKS IN Class tailoring and alter- language), Music, Health E XAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:ations; d/breast coats and Physical Educatioli. 87-1820 • POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE converted to s/breast, Head Teacher, Practice 14 MARLOW STREET, • ILL PLANNED REVISION dinner suits modified.- School. Apply for condiWEMBLEY TO SEE THE • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S ADVICE 547 Beaufort Street, Mt. tions of service to The • FAULTY APPLICATION OF FUNDAMENTAL Lawley. Phone 28-6916. Principal, St. Paul's TeaPRINCIPLES chers' College, Vunakanu A repetition of these errors will result in failure. Mailbag, P.O. Raboul. FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE PROM EXPERIENCED T.P.N.G. Room To Let TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS FURNISHED Room for 28 5072 Tuition middle-aged lady or gent. 52 Grosvenor Rd., Mt. BALLET SCHOOL, cnr Lawley, after 6 p.m. Shakespeare and Hobart Streets, Masonic Hall, Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils Massage Real Estate Agents prepared for Royal Aca 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH A.B.C. Health Studio demy exams. Jenine Hay PTY. Phone 285-288 ( WAAMS), Sauna and es and Sylvia Hickey CHEMIST After Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Massage. Special Winter 24-1707. LTD. Member of R.E.I.W.A. Course C2.00. 755 Beaufort St., Mt. Lawley. PERSONAL tuition by Wembley - 87 3984 Albany Hwy., Cannington Printed and published by Charles O'Malley. Andrew Phone 71-1509. "Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth. W.A. lady instructor, holder 274 Cambridge St. of National Safety Council Certificate. - Phone .4.04,441,11,441,11,14,MONININI.J.MNIN 3-5702, A/H. 39-1842. AilsaJean Bell, Prop.

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PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

MONUMENTAL S PECIALISTS A UTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, TYRE SPECIALISTS 483 Great Eastern SHELL SERVICE STATION ADDITIONS, repairs, Phone 23 1953 converting asb. or wea- Hiway, Redcliffe 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, Phone 65 3157 therboard house into PERTH. A/HOURS: 30 4343 brick veneer. - Contact After Morskate Bros. 6-3166.

Hours

67 3815

•I II...NO

oui te so ,la you did Phone 68 1826