THE RECORD
SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
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No. 3485. PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970.
THE RECORD * SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
POPE PAUL'S HISTORIC AUSTRALIAN VISIT . .
MOST PERSONAL WELCOME YET
Pope Paul VI was given a blustery welcome to Australia when his plane landed at Sydney International Airport. His welcome was warm and personal. As he stepped from the opened aircraft door a wild gust of wind swept off his white zuchetto (skull cap), while his scarlet cloak whipped around his head blocking out his first sight of the welcoming crowd. His Holiness remained bareheaded throughout his extended tour of the airport and his drive through the streets to the Town Hall, where his distinctive white head-dress was replaced by a member of his staff, having been retrieved by well-known Sydney policeman, Det. Sgt. Fred Longbottom.
Pope Paul and his Vincent's School, Red- at the edge of the paveparty had an unexpected fern, at Prince Alfred ment where he was help30-minute tour of Sydney Park). ed out by clerical attendand its environs by air. Sightseers waited up to ants. The Papal Alitalia DC- eight hours in 80 degrees As the Pope was speak8 made good time on the temperatures to get a ing, the bells of nearby flight from Pago Pago good view of Pope Paul Anglican St. Andrew's reached Sydney as he arrived and at the Cathedral rang out. about 5 p.m. Town Hall to be greeted After replying, Pope The captain took the by the Lord Mayor, Ald- Paul walked with the aircraft up to the mouth erman McDermott. Lord Mayor to a lectern of the Hawkesbury River where he signed the By the time His Holiat Pittwater and made a Town Hall visitor's book. wide sweep over the ness was due to arrive suburbs before landing the crowd had built up Thcn he walked around to an estimated 5,000. the semi-circle as Aid. at 5.25 p.m. introduced Those gathered around McDermott The aircraft rolled to a stop at the designated the Town Hall were kept him to the alderme-i and point at precisely 5.30 informed of the Pope's their wives. arrival and He was followed by journey P.m. As the Pope's plane along the Papal route by Cardinal Gilroy. entered into range of radio relayed through With the Lord Mayor Mascot radio reception loudspeakers. and his wife the Pope re• message sent a to Sir In the first car to turned to his he car and Paul Hasluck, the Gover- arrive was Bishop Paul was farewell ed before nor General, saying that Marcinkus, known as setting off for St. Mary's aircraft his as entered t h e Pope's trouble- Cathedral. Australian air space, he shooter, who leapt out of As the car left, the was happy to express his his car before it stopjoy at his visit to Austra- ped and ran to the steps. crowds broke up and hundreds of people starlia. Seconds later, the car ted running along Park He was quick to demonstrate this at the carrying the Pontiff and Street towards the Cath- The Holy Father flanked by Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop Paro, Apostolic Delegate and Monsignor Macchi, prays at the tombs of the pioneers of the Catholic Church in Australia. The scene is airport. After the formal Cardinal Gilroy stopped edral. the crypt of St. Mary's Cathedral where the Pope presided at the final session of the Conference of Bishops speeches of welcome he of Oceania. Previously, he had received a welcome from the Primate of the Greek Orthodox Church of Australia, moved away from the Archbishop Ezechiel who presented him with a message from Patriarch Athenagoras, welcoming the security guards towards Pontiff as "our brother Paul." the crowd responding to their cheers and greetings, before entering the Commonwealth V.I.P. Rolls Royce beside CardPope Paul VI has are being used, but A quarter of a million and the Paciific Islands regard to their duties inal Gilroy. called on Australian rather that they are takto ha. The organisation was people attended the can- at Randwrck on Tuesday. emergent nations His warm response to Catholic organisations to ing a real and flawless and what could part in the dlelight Mass celebrat people was evident also open ed developing peoples. their doors to work in which they are by In what was in effect the Pope and the four along the route from the youth. have been a major secinvited to collaborate," address an to the AusThe occasion was the heads of the Hierarchies airport to the city, espe"Theirs is the age of he said in a speech to urity problem was in tralian nation, the Pope most spectacular and cially when he saw dynamism. Young people National Catholic organ- of Australia, New Zea- urged all to a re-examin- colourful church fact sensationally sucgroups fathered together realise the value service of dedi- isations this week. land, Papua-New Guinea ation of conscience in ever witnessed in Austra- cessful. (such as the Lebanese, cation for others. They Melkite and Maronite are instinctively drawn c ommunities at Redfern to teamwork provided and the children from St. they do not feel that they
"TAKE IN YOUTH," URGES POPE
AT ROYAL RANDWICK
SERVITE SISTERS IN W.A.
EDITORIAL
"GOD BLESS AUSTRALIA" —POPE PAUL VI Australia opened its heart to Pope Paul during his historical visit to Sydney this week. From the moment he appeare d from his aircraft and the wind had whipped wildly around his cape a nd a savage gust blew his zuchetto away, Pope Paul won the hearts of all at Sydney airport to see his arrival and thousands more who w atched it on the nationwide television link -up. Australia's first glimpse of His Holiness was more informal than any dinkum Aussie could ever have imagined. T he nation's Press warmed to the winning manner in which the Pope revealed a sincerity and s trength in his words and in his personal love for People. Australia saw the Pope frail, tired but yet determined, enthusiastic for his national visit, and witnessed the gestures and mannerisms many had hitherto Pope Paul's seen only in Rome or on films. packed schedule and his willingness ever to show himself to the people and meet them, be it at the City Hall, Randwick or on the r iver would have made colossal demands on a much younger person. The sight of the 73-year-old Pontiff embarking on his gigantic programme With enthusiasm was an object lesson in fidelity and responsibility to duty. A lready at ec.umenical a tremendous number of levels an his visit. spirit had been experienced before The welcome extended His Holiness W as ecumen ;rases any ical in every way and this fact alone r om some suggestion of opposition to his visit organisations. T he good happiness experienced by this ecumenical will made the and the enormous co-operation which urge all visit so spectacularly successful must to work harder to further this spirit of ec umenism. Many hearts will respond to the prayer of Pope Paul and his plea for greater concern for fellow Ten• We re-echo the words of His Holiness "May b worthyless Australia and bless you all in your POPE PAUL pictured on t he evening of his arrival at the Mass for Religious in undertakings." St. Mary's Cathedral.
A new order of Religious Sisters has arrived in Western Australia. They are the Servite Sisters who have come from Madras State, India, co commence work in the Archdiocese of Perth. Extremely well qualified as teachers, they will work in association with the Servite F zchers at Tuart Hill. Next week we hope to publish biographinl notes of the Sisters, their plans in W.A., end an exclusive interview with the Sister in Charge.
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Page Two
THE RECORD * SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Thursday, December 3, 1970
Australi3's Catholic Press Welcomes The Pope Adelaide:
Sydney
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
Adelaide's 'Southern Cross' heralded Pope Paul as a man for all centuries in the following Editorial: December POPE PAUL—A MAN FOR ALL CENTURIES 8 7.0 p.m., Preside and In al l the current publicity about Pope Paul, preach at the close of very few seem to have suggested the dimension the Solemn Novena, St. Mary's Cathedral. that distinguishes him from almost the whole world, and even most of the Catholic world. That 11 7.0 p.m., Adult Confirmation at dimension is his completely Cathol ic or universal St. the Australian history, a Church, and without doubt we shall On November 30, for the first time in Mary's. pope set foot on Australian soil. In this astonish- —all of us—find great encouragement and great mind. His reaffirmation of the Catholic position 12 9.30 a.m. Ordinations ing decade we have become just a little blase about strength in our common faith. to Priesthood and Pope Paul has established himself in the eyes against artificial contraception was discussed in the extraordinary and epoch-making; yet none with Diaconate Trinity Colsome news of reports as though he had the world and among people of every shade of been exany sense of history will fail to recognise a striking lege, Chapel. significance in the visit to our shores of His Holi- r eligious conviction as a man genuinely and un- pected to change his mind due to tactics or 13 10.30 a.m. Celebrate selfishly dedicated to justice and peace and brother- criticism. What secular minds and al l other Mass in honour of St. ness Pope Paul VI. hood among all men of every race and colour. As Christians (except maybe Lutherans) completely Lucy, Speari.vood. The history of the papacy is immeasurably older and richer than that of any other institution, such he was warmly welcomed by the citizens f ail to appreciate is the place of principles in 16 7.30 p.m. Consecrate Cathol ic thinking. It is by taking his stand on Memorial Altar and and, with the personal visit of Pope Paul, Aus- of Australia. inaugurate Parish He has shown himself the fearless champion of the Catholic network of principles that Pope tralia and the Australian Church will in a very Council, Bentley. special way be grafted on to the venerable stem of religious and moral values in a world that has in Paul leads the Church. 19 7.0 p.m. Dedication of great measure lost sight of the divine and eternal that history. Over four centuries the intellectual momentum New Church and ConIn the space of some six years Pope Paul has dimension of things; he has proved himself the has rested with Reformation tendencies, on one secration of altar, set forth on journeys that have taken him beyond champion, too, of a responsible and realistic move- hand to suspect religious bel iefs and on the other Riverton. the borders of Italy no less than nine times. The ment towards Christian unity. For these reasons to replace rel igious bel iefs with the beliefs of 90 8.0 p.m. Attend Carols urgent preoccupations that would have anchored he was welcomed as a friend by all Christians science about man. by Candlelight at the Supreme Court Gardmost other popes even more firmly to the Vatican in this country. Pope Paul represents ,in the Cathol ic sweep ens. have not prevented Pope Paul from moving out But, as is natural, the warmest welcome of all o f his statements and policies, not a reaction to Christmas Day among his vast flock. came from his own spiritual subjects, the Catholic t hese contrary positions any more, but the beCelebrate Solemn PonBut no journey that he has yet made can compare people of Australia and her environs. ginning of a new and independent Catholic life tifical Mass at Midwith his journey to Australia in terms of distance They gathered from all States of the Common- of the spirit that on future centuries will realise. night. or the demands that it will make on his own wealth, from New Zealand, from New Guinea, and f t is the independence of Pope Paul's statephysical recources. from the islands of the Pacific, to pay homage to ments, with their direction coming from Catholic Pope Paul has affirmed that he cannot resist the him whom they recognise as their spiritual leader, intuitions foreign to the twentieth century so call to personal missionary endeavour in today's successor to Peter the Apostle, and Christ's own often, that makes him so hard to cope with in world and it is at the cost of very great self-sacrifice vicar on earth. popular opinion. When the world village is apthat our shepherd comes to us in far-flung Oceania. And is this not what one might expect of a pope It was a moving experience for so many thous- proaching its complete bottleneck, Paul, almost in ands who had not hoped that such good fortune a unique category, is taking off on the spiritual In attendance on Monbearing the name of Paul? day, December 7, from The great Apostle of that name ,on preparing to would ever be theirs. It will be an occasion to be foundations of the twenty-first century. 3.30 to 6.30 p.m. remembered Fr. and treasured Newman, for the rest of their visit Rome for the first time, wrote to the Christians The Pope admires Cardinal lives. are These losopher. phi the Guitton, Jean there: "I am longing to see you, either to strengthen Congar, you by sharing a spiritual gift with you, or what is The grateful Catholics of Australia extend a men of extraordinary completeness, who have better, to find encouragement among you from our warm and loving welcome to Pope Paul. May God shown an appreciation of all the philosophic common faith." These words might well echo the bless His Holiness and strengthen him to go on issues and values in complex questions. And they sentiments of the Holy Father as, now coming from meeting the arduous demands of his pontificate. are men of extraordinary sureness and direction. Rome, he prepares to visit distant Australia. May God on the occasion of his visit bless AusPope Paul's criticisms of sociology and psychHis visit will surely be the occasion of a spiritual tralia in this Bi-Centenary year, and may the ology as modern religions came from undergift in the form of God's blessing on Australia and grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ be with us all. standing of these disciplines, not ignorance. His independence of headline popularity comes from a passion for history as the great mass communication project. He has supported genuine scholarship in The Melbourne 'Advocate' registered the spirit of joy evoked by The theology, tempered one-sided theories with care for practical results, by-passed l iberals and conPope's Visit with another editorial and emphasised that this was the first servatives in favour of deepening the Church's Brother Terry Melvin, time a Pope had set foot on British soil. spirit and understanding. Servite CommunThe eyes of the world are upon Australia when visit to Australia and to Asia of the Visible Head Possibly Paul will be known as the Catholic ity, Tuart Hill. Next Monday, Decemthe Pope, Bishop of Rome, Supreme Pontiff of the on Earth of the Church will be a Great Show. Pope, idealist and realist, ecumenist and Roman, Human nature being what it is the spectacular shrewd and simple a, man of his times and of ber 14: Mother M. ConUniversal or Catholic Church, sets foot on our aspect of Pope Paul's visit is inevitable and is not to history. Catholics appreciate the goodwill being cetta, Ursuline Sister of oontinent. Pope Paul VI will make history as the first be despised. But Pope Paul is far from lending him- shown to the Pope on the occasion of his visit, the Sacred Heart, North Perth. Pope in the 2000-year life of the Church to move self to show or spectacle, unless in the simple, but only those who understand and live the All enquiries to 77 St. into the southern hemisphere and to visit Asia. It humble wllingness to enable his own flock to see Catholic spirit will really understand the depth George's Terrace, Perth, Pope has that a and meet him, and also to be seen in friendly greet- of Pope Paul. will be the first time, we believe, WA. ing by all men of good will even if they be not stepped on what is known as British soil. His journey takes him to Manila, in the Philip- Christians. pines, to Samoa, to Sydney, and, on the way back, IN THE SPIRIT OF VATICAN II to, Jakarta, Hong Kong, Colombo. He will visit Pope Paul may be said to be coming to Asia and East Pakistan, to console the survivors of the tidal to Australia in the spirit of and as a living symbol wave disaster. of one of the greatest documents of Vatican Council PARLANDO di Gesu' tro, a Paolo, a Saverio, poridere non ostante la Journalists and cameramen of the world's press II, the Pastoral della Chiesa, a Teresa la grande, ed stanchezza ed il peso Instruction on the fondatore Church in the and television stations will follow the Pope's every Modern World. Vicari in ai Missionari di oggi: degli anni, perche' camSuoi dei e It is an inspiring document which movement, hundreds of thousands of people will teaches us, in terra, i paraqoni che sia del Laos, sia del Ciad, minare per Cristo e' un that spirit of renewal that animated mass to greet him-500.000 are expected at Sydney's Vatican dovere bruciante anche II ,that we as Christians have to live in real piu' facilmente si rigor- di tutto il mond° Randwick Racecourse—and countless numbers will union per finche' Si il dolce Iiicario di camminare pastore e sono: and in dialogue with our fellow men, that it is tano breccia, Cristo, Paolo Sesto. sulla struggle to catch but a glimpse of him. Thus the not Christian anime. casca di pescatore purpose that we live in a ghetto. Questi titoli se Ii ha stanchi con la braccia e Ho studiata diverse 1 11•11101 UNITED IN PRAYER dati Gesu' stesso. Che lo sguardo protesi in volte la lista dei Suoi apMost people will not, of course, be able to sia stato inspirato dell' avanti verso la meta che punt amenti. E' severa io avrei messo un apgreet Pope Paul personally or even to see him but ubicabione della terra si voleva raggiungere. che, accidpalestinese, puntamento in piu'; un everyone can and should unite in prayer that the Oggi, grazie al rapido entata, pietrosa e situduintentions of the Holy Father on his great pilgrim- ata tra due marl non progresso dei mezzi di annuntamento con i italiani di ecento mila age to be among the peoples of Asia and Oceania offriva paragon' piu' at- viaggio, camminare sta Sydney ed ie mezzo milibe fulfilled and that there will be seen in real prac- traenti di questi? E' diventando e lo diven- cne di italiani sparsi in tice the fellowship that unites peoples despite anche per questo; ma il tera' sempre di piu' 11 tutta l'Australia. Ne abdifferences of colour, creed or culture. punto dell'avvicinamen- tormento dei Vicari di biamo bisogno e ci Pope Paul would have us unite with him in to e' talrnente chiaro Cristo in terra. Come avrebbe fatto bene. Son prayer, in our homes, in our churches, so that all, che non puo' sfuqqire: ne potrebbero fare a sicuro che anche wherever we may be, are present spiritually with ii tormento di muoversi, meno essendo una parte come italiano ne sarebbe those actually participating in the services at which sia per il pastore, sia della croce di Cristo? stato contento . . Ed alPope Paul will officiate and in the demonstrations per il oescatore, sia per Per convincersi che non b ra perche' mance Cristo ed i suoi Vicari sono crociere, ne passa- Forse ho avuto una rithat greet him. in terra per compiere tempi, ne' raccolta di ap- sposta dal capitolo do: la propria missione. plausi e sorrisi, basta dicesimo del Vangelo di Puoi tu immaqinare un esaminare le lunga lista St. Marco, verso quaranpastore che quida II di appuntamenti offici- tasei in poi. E' un passo The Queensland Catholic Leader gave special proppio qreqqe sempre al, dettata dai vani che fa riflettere . . • alla stessa balza, o il Comitati organizzatori. agi' cosi', e ,v0A prominence to the visit by dedicating the whole pescatore che con la sua Come e' pesante! Da Anche Gesu' volta sola. una non forse correspondents conto the tour. Special issue rote spezza sempre lo essa, tutti, iii qualche tributed biographies of the Pope and the leaders stesso specchio di mare Al Pellegrino Apostoli: modo si potranno disof the various Hierarchies who would concele- Der quadaqnarsi la vita? pensare, o del tutto o in co Paolo Sesto, gil Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady brate with the Holy Father at Randwick. The ed i Suoi succes- parte, o seguendo son- Italiani di Australia auof! missionary aspects of ele Pope's Visit received Cristo sor; si debbono muo- necchiosi e noncuranti e gurano BUON VIAGGIO the Rosary Retreat House per dare la vita. nessuno ci fara' caso. NEL SIGNORE. Che nel due emphasis and his previous journeys abroad vere were recorded pictorially. All was enclosed Ma Lui Servo dei servi di lung() cammino Possa 16 Hampton Road, Victoria Park. il bene in a three coloured art production of His Holiness. In una delle espres- Dio dovra' essere sempre seminare tutto desidera, sioni piu' caratteristiche presente, sempre sorri- che il Suo cuore del Vangelo Gesu' dice dente, sempre premuro- e che possa raccogliere Sisters of Mercy Retreat—Fri. lth to 15th Dec. "Andate a dire a quella so. Dovra! ascoltare, par- tutti i frutti che racSisters of Nntre Dame Desmissions Retreat — "Pope Paul will find the volpe (Erode) . . io scac- lare, interrogare e ris- coglierebbe Gesu'. Wed. 16th to 23rd Dec. Tasmania's Standard ecumenical spirit is wel l cio i demoni ed opero added its voice of wel- developed in this coun- guarigioni, oggi, domani come to His Holiness try especially in co- ed il giorno seguente There are some individual bookings available. If viith a special front- operation among the saro' al termine . . ma you would like to join one of the groups, page editorial by The Christian Churches in bisogna che io cammini, O PTOMETRISTS Editor who points to such practical areas as oggi domani e dopodophone Sister-in-Charge on 6 3459. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 t he Ecumenical Service overseas development, mani . . " E camminare 730 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 a s the highlight of the rel ief services and joint per Cristo fu una pasR F WILLIS, W A 0 A., Optometrist 'UMW- sione, che trasmise a PiePope's Visit. It says w orship. AMP The whole Catholic Press of Australia welcomes Pope Paul VI to Australia. Conscious of the historical and spiritual significance of the visit, the CPA have given extensive coverages to preparations for the visit, to personalities involved in the planning and details of the Papal Itinerary and Programme in Australia. In a spectacular issue of November 26, Sydney's Catholic Weekly welcomed the Pontiff to Australia, pictorially and editorially. A coloured cover with the Pope seated on the Throne of We reproduce the Special Peter blessing his flock gave the 50-page edition class and quality Editorial for the occasion, entitled "A Spritual Gift".
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Thursday, December 3, 1970
THE RECORD
SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Page Three
Papua's First Native Bishop Father Louis Vangekc, in Madagascar, where he the first Papuan to be- spent the next nine come bishop, was conse- years. At 33, Louis Vancrated in Sydney by Pope geke graduated from the seminary and was orPaul. Born in 1904 at Veipa dained priest. in the Mekeo, inland His first appointment f rom Yule Island, he was to Fane among the joined a group of Pap- Fuyuge people. Later, he which took his vows uan Brothers, and beBishop Boismenu had came a Missionar y of established at Kubuna the Sacred Heart. His After some 14. timat next appointment was to SINCE the beginning of this century, the Catholic Church has been served by six different Popes -- all of whom were with the brothers, and Oba Oba among I the Kuni talians. Each of them contributed to a brand new way of thinking in the Church. with the encouragement people. of his Superior, Father On his return from a Pineau, he decided to study for the priesthood. holiday in Europe in As there was not, at 1955, he went back to the that time, a suitable Kuni district, where he seminary in the Terri- continued to serve until tory for him, his Bishop he was called to the arranged for him to be episcopate as Auxiliary trained at the Seminary Bishop of Port Moresby.
SPOTLIGHT ON 20th CENTURY POPES . .
THE TREND SETTERS
POPE PIUS XII was The first of these was Pope Pius X, the son of elected to the office after a village policeman who Pius XI's death in 1939. began his reign in 1903 He was elected only a and stayed at the helm few months before World War II began. till 1914.
His tiny State was surIn 1954, he was made rounded by a country at a Saint, and today he is war when Italy joined in referred to as St. Pius the fracas in 1940, and thus Pope Pius became X. It is said that he was a "prisoner of the Vatia simp:e and kind man, can." When the Americans with an imposing and bombe d the Roman railirresistible personality. way yards in 1943, Pope One historian said that Pius XII took it upon all who met him had the himself to distribute refeeling that they were lief money to the needy meeting a Saint. people. The more one knew Later, when the Gerhim, the stronger that mans occupied the Italfeeling grew. ian capital, he turned It was proved right the Vatican into a sort forty years later with his of a refuge camp. canonisation. In 1958, Pope Pius XII died. His place was takBENEDICT XV suc- en by POPE JOHN ceeded St. Pius X at a XXIII, perhaps the best most crucial period, for loved and most popular World War One had of all popes. He was looked up to by both flared. It is said that it was Catholics and non-Cathothe most crucial period lics. He was the third son of the Church's history, for both sides wanted of a family of 13 and was born of peasant stock his support. But he remained neu- He was always poor, tral and worked dogged- but never wanting in the ly for the end of the necessities of life. Contrary to belief by war. His 1917 plan for peace outsiders, who thought was not accepted, but, that his election was a choice," in 1918, many of his "compromise Pope John turned out to ideas were adopted. In 1922, when Bene- be most dynamic. Within three months dict XV died, another in office, he summoned Pope Pius took over. the Ecumenical Council,
Pope Pius XI Pope St. Pius X
Pope Pius XI reigned which will go down as for 17 years. It was one of the major religithrough his negotiations ous events of this cen. with Mussolini that the tury. The world mourned Vatican was made an inwhen he died on June 3, dependent state in 1929. 1963. He will be rememHe was also the first bered as the Pope of Pope to be heard over Vatican II. the radio, having cornOn June 21, 1963, Giomisisoned Marconi to in- vanni Battista Montini stall a radio transmitter became Pope Paul VI, on the Vatican grounds the sixth pontiff of the so that he could broad- 20th century. cast to Catholics throughAnd, today he is makout the world. ing history.
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Page Four
THE RECORD * SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Thursday, December 3, 1970
NORTH SYDNEY HOME The Tred Setters ) Cont. ( HONOURED BY POPE'S STAY Ireton:7
as is his habit. THE STATELY, dignified, English styled morning, he will find one of his manor house that is the Apostolic Dele- doors leads on to a wide, gation to Australia and Papua-New wooden railed verandah a magnifiGuinea, stands in Edward Street, North overlooking cent panorama of SydSydney, its two and a half acres of form- ney Harbour extending al, terraced lawns and gardens almost beyond Cockatoo Island to the Lane Cove and concealed by the high brick wall and Parramatta Rivers. the solid iron gates that guard it. The bedroom, which is
Paro's, is
The first noticeable thing as you enter the gates on Archbishop the left of the house, and sweep up the broad driveway, which takes at the back, above the you under the high portico to the entrance of the dining room. Archbishop house, is the beautiful statue of the Virgin Mary, Paro and Monsignor standing on the tree studded lawn and shaded by Clemente Faccani are a b!Lie dome. the only residents of the
building. Here, as in the secThis, together with the There are two other Papal flag of yellow and ond drawing room, a bedrooms in the Delegawhite fluttering from fine collection of Italian tion, used to house octhe top of the portico, contemporary paintings casional visitors while also decorated with two and drawings, mostly several other smaller the still life, decorate the bearing plaques rooms are used as officsame insignia, is the walls. They were all sent es or storerooms. There only indication of the to the Delegation from is also a private Chapel. the Holy See. house's purpose. The other regular The flag bears the PAINTINGS members of the staff, Papal coat of arms; a BEAUTIFUL McCormack, One is a fine, water F ather tiara and crossed keys. Father and 0.F.M., cerein The silver key represents colour of a Pope Emilio, of the Scalabrina was and robes monial the and power, itual spir ian Fathers, are there temporal design for a sculpture key, gold by the well-known Ital- only in office hours. power. The Delegation's dosculptor, Scorzelli. ian no has Paul As Pope work and secremestic and paintings, The a standard, personal tarial work are looked similar flag will be used pastels, are by Dina after by three nuns on the cars that will be Belotte, a well known from the Sisters of St. painter. used to take him around Roman woman Mount from This is the room where Joseph Sydney during his visit. Street, North Sydney. any hold will Pope the You enter the DelegaNo restoration or adtion, a two storeyed, red private audiences, which ditions have been made few be to expected are looking complex brick, to the Delegation for the building, through double and mainly confined to 74-year-old Pope's visit. Corps. Diplomatic the walk •doors, den woo Sister Carmel, the staff's across a square parquet Members of the Delega- regular chef, will cook inPope's hall tion said the floored entrance only normal meals durand down three red car- tention was to get out ing his stay. meet and streets the nto i peted steps to two im mense reception rooms the people. LOVELY LAWN You cross a Chinese which, together, measure The two • and - a - half carpet patterned cream about 80 ft. by 30 ft. acre garden, tended by into the second room one man, an Italian who TOUCH OF ITALIAN through sliding doors speaks little English, is colThe furnishings are festooned with gold the traditional, broad not new, nor are they oured fringed drapes sweeping ground of a elaboran from hanging have lavish, but they do large home. Ornamental a definite Italian ele- ately carved pelmet of hedges cut off a large colour. the same The design. of gance was The furniture is simi- part of lawn which first room, a red Persian At a once tennis court. rug covering the par- lar to that of the first the back, beneath the or in gold covered room, winlarge quet floor, has a Pope's bedroom, dows, floors length, fac- red brocade with the broad set of stone stairs, also sofas chairs and garden the onto out ing green in settings flanked by a and are covered with or- grouped balustrade enamelled drapes around the room. Long, golden nate, through sweep down hanging from gilt carved polished tables, small terraced rockeries, gay ashtrays, hold tables pelmets. with jonquils, to another Beneath them are two cigarette boxes and orn- large shrub - and tree vases. amental alhuge pots of orchids studded lawn set around most ready to burst ina stone fountain. UP LIGHT FLOWERS right, their to bloom; to The day the Press THE PLACE a picture of the Pope invited to inspect were A large, gilt mirror dominating the room, as the the Delegation, a fireplaoe over hangs it hangs over a magnifithe painted had drought cent Crucifix standing set in a large bay shap- lawns with a dry tinge of side one at annex ed base. marble on a tall, of yellow. Deep, comfortable sof. the room and silver But the glint of the as, armchairs and small candelabras sit on th, golden cypress, the dark mantelpiece. carved wooden chairs, A large bowl of orch- green of the towering, c overed in either burfirs and pines, gundy or green brocade, ids, standing on a polish- majestic around ed wall table opposite, the ready to bloom jacgrouped are arandas, the palms, the tables in conversation- throws up the magnifion well kept hedges, the bas-relief copper cent white al settings of the the wall — the work of clumps of snowdrops room. sculp- and the pink of the carnGilt wall chandeliers, the famous Italian shaped tor, Manfrini, it shows elies peeking through candle their by the martyrdom of St. their dark green leaves, protected globes and St. Paul and made it a tranquil and small gold shade s, Peter of attractive scene. Crucifixion e h t chandellarge the ch mat ist. Chr the from ier hanging ARTIST'S HOME It is mounted on grey ceiling. land on which the The cornone in velvet and, er, displays the Pope's Delegation's 90-year-old was stands, personal coat of arms. building WEDDING The windows, facing once the property of the. Martens, out into the garden, are Conrad INVITATIONS covered with red drapes early Australian artist. Martens built a small Wide Range suspended from bronze, on the land, cottage The pelmets. carved C ompetitive Prices same bronze colour is which was owned by his repeated in the wall and wife. When he died in RECORD PRINT was land the 1878, ceiling chandeliers. 450 HAY ST., PERTH At the end of the room bought by a millionaire double sliding doors lead named Larke. Phone 21-2837-38 the dining room, into He built the English 4141.4. , 4,04•41 , 1441,P14 , 4,41 NKr.,eV*, plainly furnished with a type manor house which large, round dining table stands on the site now, covered with a white but incorporated some damask cloth. On the far of Martens' stone cotwall a modern still life tage into part of it. of fruit and vegetables Larke died in 1897 and hangs over the simple, the house was bought but elegant, sideboard, by the Hon. John HughThe Pope's bedroom, es, M.L.C. Hughes, a MONUMENTAL reached by a beautiful member of a leading cedar stair case that Sydney Catholic family SPECIALISTS leads off the second died in 1912 and Rock483 Great Eastern drawing room is, Sc- ley Grange, as it was cording to Archbishop then known, was bought H'way, Redcliffe Gino Paro, the Apostolic by the Catholic Church Delegate, "a simple bed- as a residence and office Phone 65 3157 room." for the newly created A fter Hours 67 3815 But, when His Holi- Apostolic Delegation to ness arises early in the Australia and Oceania. 041.4.0#4,41.41,11.#4114 11," ,
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Thursday, December 3, 1970
THE RECORD > SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
PRINCIPAL REASONS FOR THE TOUR
Pope's Address To Religious
The Pope has repeatedly explained the purposes of his journeys abroad "Grace to you and "How good, how delightpeace from God the ful it is, brothers dwellat a time when criticism of his office and person is so common. Prior to leaving Vatican City on Thursday last he explained that he Father and the Lord ing in unity" (Ps. 132:1). Jesus Christ". We make For we feel that we are upon his extensive journey as a 'command from the Lord'. ooked l our own the greeting of surrounded by brothers "Our departure has nothing to do with tourism or the desire to discover the apostle and we say it and sons; we feel that new lands," he said. "I will travel as Pope, Pastor, Missioner and to you with all our heart. we are among friends, as We are filled with joy if our acquaintance were Apostle." and wonder. It
is no an old and long-standing His journey which has Conference of the Bish- tunity of being together dream that we are here, one. We feel ourself no t aken him to Pakistan ops in the crypt at St. in Sydney to hold meet- in Australia, in Sydney, stranger among you, and among you, for you. Per- we are happy to savour Cathedral reveals his role of com- Mary's on ings there last week. The haps in all the Church's in sense and spirit this forter of those in need Tuesday morning. bishops of the Pacific IsYou But the bishops will lands met at the Marist history we cannot easily union with you. and leader of the world's find a meeting like this, must know that this is esponse the to begin survivtheir conference on Mission r House, Villa a greeting like this. We the purpose of our jourors of the cyclone and Friday of this week in Maria, Hunter's Hill, must go back to the most ney: to experience, conSt. Paul's National Sem- under the presidency tidal wave disaster. of significant moments of solidate and celebrate in inary for Late Vocations A rchbishop Pearce, SM. ecclesial communion to Christ the unity Manila and the pre- at Kensington. of our of Suva and the Bishops sence of an estimated V, More than 70 bishops of Papua-New Guinea find an intensity of sen- Church. This feeling of million people at his attended. They comprisand the British Solomons timents and a richness of unity which touches our thought such as fill our hearts is something wonpublic Mass, his pleas ed the members of the met at St. Paul's Semin- minds and for peace and justice, Episcopal Conferences of ary under the presidency exchange hearts in the derful and singular; it of this first should cause us to relish followed by his journey Australia, New Zealand, of Bishop Arkfeld, SVD, gree ting. to Samoa show him as the Pacific Islands and of and meditate upon "the Wewak . We greet you, our ven- joy of being a Catholic" Priest and Missioner. Papua-New Guinea and erable brother, Cardinal (Mgr. M. Besson). It is The Australian visit to the British Solomon IsNorman Thomas Gilroy, a feeling that holds withlands. Cardinal Gilroy. present at Conferthe be Archbishop of this illus- in it an identity of faith. ence of Bishops of President of the Austratrous and flourishing a marvellous harmony of lian Episcopal Conferreveals the Oceania Church. spirit and still more, a ence, presided. efforts to implePope's We greet you, most communion of charity Five themes }-. . ad been ment the teaching of worthy and dear brother indeed a mysterious presVatican II in regard to selected for discussion bishops of this immense ence, that of Christ, he during the conference. A large collegiality attendance of Bishof the Companion Time people continent. of New Zea- in whose name we are ops. It also shows him as These were: land and of Oceania. We gathered here together • Bringing Christ was to seen at the Catholic Head of State paying trithe people of the Centre last week when greet you, priests, relig- (Mt. 18:20). bute to the nation on the Pacific and assisting Catholic women were ious and laity of this occasion of the Bi-centenWe wish joyfully to them in their human hostesses and were wel- chosen portion of the tenary of its discovery. Catholic Church. We profit from these days of development; comed by Mesdames The return journey • Youth today — their May greet you all, every one union with you as a Ryan and Dulcie To each and every one grace from the Lord. We to Djakarta, Hong Kong problems, needs and Briggs. of you we give at this thank you for your weland Colombo in the hopes and the ChristPope's own words will A programme of enter- moment our heart, our come, so full of the ian response through honour those who most education and forma- tainment was presented good wishes, and our Christian kindness such by the primary pupils of blessing. deserve it "those in auas is found in a family, tion; thority, the poor, the • The priesthood—mod- the Stella Mans College, To our lips come the and we bless you every young, those hungering ern challenges and the theme being "A Day words of the psalm: one. for justice and peace and demands, and its role in the life of Angry Arrow". the suffering." A sketch was in today's world; given by Mesdames R. • Religious life—its sigSYDNEY Pass and F. Whtiehead. nificance and value The prime purpose of Father T. Carroll renderChristthe and today Pope Paul's visit to Aused two vocal numbers ian answer to probtralia is to join his broand Father B. Ahearn lems and criticisms; ther bishops from Oceasang with his own guitnia in the discussion of • Co-operation between ar accompaniment. Mrs. and Gerry Criddle was pianChurches the their mutual aims and work for unity. problems. ist. Some of the visiting The Pope attended the A fternoon tea was serclosing session of the bishops took the opporved, and the birthday table was adorned with a cake which had been made, decorated and donated by Mr. and Mrs. H. Thuys. An eighty-year-old -SOLE AGENTSmember Mrs. Phillips was invited to cut the R. C ONNABEER & COMPANY cake. 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 Mrs. Lorna Willock thanked the women who had mae_e such an enjoyable afternoon pos- Marg Maynard (standing) and Mirella Bianchi ( seatsible. ed). Mirella is the YCW girls' new full-timer. Marg 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. 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Carmelite priests and brothers are active. They teach in secondary schools, conduct parishes, give missions and retreats. They actively set out to promote the life of prayer among lay people. The ideal of the Carmelite Order is that of prayer. This has been the tradition of the Order. In these times it inspires fellow labourers of Christ.
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Monsignor Macchi was born in November 1923, at Varese, a city about thirty-five miles outside Milan. He has a degree in French Literature and was a seminary profesVictoria Park Branch sor and part-time prison chaplain before he was on Daily Tea Roster, associated with the pre- December 7 to 11. sent Pope. Card Party, All Saints Monsignor Macchi had Centre, Thursday Decemnot met Monsignor Mon- ber 10. tini until he was named Father Hevern of the Highgate Branch meetArchbishop of Milan in ing, Parish Hall, Wednes- Balgo Mission, in the 1954. Montini had asked day. December 9, at 10.30 Kimberleys, urgently apthe Archdiocese to send a.m. peals for a mechanic for him someone to assist the mission to comMeeting, 2.0 Cottesloe him as secretary in movmence work on DecemTuesday, December p.m. ing from Rome to Milan. ber 10, or as soon as poswas 8. sent man The sible. Macchi. Shenton Park meets The work will entail Since then, he has after Devotions Sunday, general maintenance of been among the Pope's December 6. generators, refrigerators. closest collaborators. and vehicles on the misVictoria Park Branch He is judged capable, meets Sunday, December sion. A nyone interested efficient and is well read 6 after Devotions. should contact Margaret in theology, although no He theologian himself. South Perth members Collopy; phone 25-9177. frequently shops for the requested to be at FreePope's books among the way Motel by 6 p.m. Sun- A "RECORD" IN newest volumes being day, December 6 for printed. their branch party. EVERY HOME
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In Manila a Bolivian painter, Benjamin Mendoza Y Amor, who is charged with attempting to assassinate the Pope, has been placed under psychiatric care. On Friday he made his way through a tight cordon of security men, officials and dignitaries, dressed in the robes of a priest, armed with a Moslem double-bladed knife concealed in the sleeve of his robes to within three feet of the Pope as he alighted from his aircraft. Were it not for the timely intervention of Monsignor Macchi, the Pope's Private Secretary, who pushed the assailant aside, and the expert alertness of President Marcos, the Pope may have been killed. The following is a short biography of the Manila hero.
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THE RECORD
Page Six
SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Thursday, December 3, 1970 411
Tumultuous Welcome At St. Mary's Cathedral
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Waves of tumultuous clapping echoed through St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, as thousands of religious Sisters and brothers welcomed Pope Paul as he arrived to offer their special Mass shortly after reaching Sydney. For more than one hour before the Holy Father's arrival the cathedral was a constant ripple of conversation. One Sister of Mercy, commenting on the noise i n the Cathedral before the Pope's arrival, said it was like the sound inside St. Peter's Basilica, Ro me, on a great occasion. For hours before the Cathedral opened, Hyde P ark, opposite the Cathedral, was a meeting place for hundrews of nuns. The great variety of reli gious habits was a striking feature of the scene.
Arrival At St. Mary's Cathedral
They had brought with eyes closed and quietly chairs, moved his Rosary beads folding them sandwiches and thermos through his fingers. The Pope arrived at the Cathedral But as soon as it was flasks. known the Holy Father well on schedule amid a thunderous A group of five Mercy was nearing the CathedSisters from Broken Hill ral, he was on his feet ovation. had brought all the usual ready to applaud as Pope Paul's smile was Several thousand peopicnic gear and had also loudly as the rest. ple stood patiently out- magnetic. He captured packed a pair of binocuWelcoming the Holy side the Cathedral, some the hearts of those prelars in case they were Father, Cardinal Gilroy across the road at Hyde sent, and although lookplaced a long way from said the Papal Visit was Park, others near the ing a trifle tired, he the Holy Father. made at the price of main entrance and on made it a point to stop great personal sacrifice the sides. on the way back to the They did not need the the Holy Father. to limousine They were to binoculars. About 4,000 Religious waiting the people. bless He said the visit of the Brothers, within feet of the side and nuns One young seminarsanctuary rails and the Pope was a source of clergy packed the Catheian who stretched out Pope ,on his way to the confidence as his pray- dral. his hand to touch the altar, passed within feet ers were united with While they were un- Pope as he passed was those of the Catholics of of them. able to participate in the thrilled when the Pope Australia. Mass, the lay people on responded and grasped Throughout all the ex"The Catholic people, the streets were able to his young hands affeccitement of the long bishops, priests and renoisy wait inside the hear the ceremony over tionately. ligious welcome you as Cathedral, an elderly the public address sys"He touched my hand! our own spiritual father Sacred Heart brother tem linked to the tele- It's He marvellous! and we rejoice that you from Adelaide sat with vision commentary. touched my hand!" he have come into our to a group midst." Both young and old said excitedly excited nuns equally of The Holy Father cele- people, clad in maxis, near him. Keep abreast with the brated the Mass for the minis, suits and casuals, lucky! you're "Gee times; abreast feast of St. Andrew. keep listened intently as CarIts theme was "the dinal Gilroy, then Pope That's the advantage of with the Church—Read universal call to holi- Paul VI. addressed the being tall." said one nun in reply. congregation. ness". THE RECORD.
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Thursday, December 3, 1970
THE RECORD
SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Page Seven
Sydney Harbour A Beauty, Says Pope
By Reporters of the Australian and New Zealand Catholic Press A ssociation.
and he blessed Louise for Little children waving ponded with throaty yells While a few lingered the school. Oh, isn't it papal flags, Mums with of "Viva Ii Papa-" as he on in the hope of getting wonderful. I'm so excit- babes in one hand, milk made his way to the yet another glimpse of POPE PAUL saw Sydney Harbour at its best on Tuesday morning. ed," she said. bottle in the other, older crypt. the Holy Father, the majHer little charges had women, some too frail He came out to the stern of the Maritime Services Board's V.I.P. launch, ority dispersed about 10 been waiting nearly two to walk steadily, jean- I He smiled and blessed minutes later. Captain Phillip, as it passed Garden Island, just a few minutes after hours in the hot Sydney clad girls, clergy and them before disappearA large force of police, McMahon's Point eaving wharf. l morning sun to welcome others who had waited ing into the crypt for the however, remained bethe Holy Father. for about an hour, res- history-making occasion. hind. point, the beside him throughout the vessel and this At At the heralding toots climbed • launch rocked heavily in the trip, pointing out the three remaining of the approaching the swell caused by the places of interest around steps to level ground. launch, paper hats fashescorting the of the foreshore. wakes First to greet him here ioned through impatience police launches and his were the pupils of the and an attempt at proThe Pope said: "It is a Monsignor secretary, very beautiful harbour Sacred Heart Primary tection from the glare Macchi, seized the Pope's and a most enjoyable School, Mosman, led by were whipped off, water arm to steady him and their teacher Sister Mary bottles continually adday." help him to the rail. Fintan. ministered during the Dressed in papal white waiting period by nuns COMMISS IONE R'S The Pope remained in and yellow, the boys and and parents disappeared. STEPS the stern section of the Little flags were extriHaving presented a girls from second form launch for the remainder stood, waving tiny papal cated from the soft tops of the journey up the small whitebox to each flags and holding aloft a of white stockings and Harbour as far as Brad- of the three crew membanner which read: the waiting was over. Head and back to bers on the deck of the ley's "Please bless us, Holy launch Prince Phillip, Circular Quay. VIVA' VIVA! Cardinal Gilroy was Pope Paul stepped from Father". REFRESHED after a Pope Paul stopped, blessed 6-year-old Louise good night's sleep, and Vanest, who sat in the cooled by the early morcentre of the group wear- ning sea breeze during ing a long white dress. his harbour ride, Pope He touched the small Paul made his way to St. boys hands, proferred Mary's Cathedral amid shouts of "Viva Ii Papa!" reluctantly at first. And it wasn't only the Quickly a second flag was raised by the group Italian community voicPHIPPS'LL FIX IT! with the inscription: ing its approval. Rather TRANSISTORS — R ADIOS — JUGS — RADIATORS "Grazio Tante"—"Than k it was an assortment of SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS nationalities represented IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS you". NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERV ICE —Australians, Pacific IsThe Holy Father clim- landers and a few Asians. RECORDS bed into the open car The crowd of more which drove slowly than 3,000 — more than Special 12" Records, well known brands from through the small but probably expected — $1.99 surging crowd of spec- burst into life as the pontators to cries of "Viva II tiff's open car negotiator Give a Gift Token. Papa" from Italian ex- ed the bend into College Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre patriates. Street escorted by mobSister Mary Fintan, ile policemen. who had also planned The Pope, who had the presentation of a come to attend the final 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK posy of flowers to Queen session of the Australian Phone 61 1270 Elizabeth during her and Oceanic Bishops visit to Sydney to be re- Conference, gestured warded by a thank-you warmly to the people note later from one of standing along the the Queen's ladies-in- streets, his now famous waiting, was visibly and heartwarming smile moved. fixed on his frail, yet "I kissed his hand striking face. 578 Hoy St., Perth ( CREMORNE ARCADE)
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REMAIN FIRM IN JOY OF VOCATION; POPE URGES
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SYDNEY, Tuesday. — the priests the joy of Pope Paul told an their vocation did not audience of priests to- have its source in matday that, despite the erial comforts or in "discussions which to- human prestige. day surround the per- Rather, it came from son and the office of the having a share in the priest," he hoped they special friendship of would remain firm in Jesus Christ. the joy of their vocation. The Pope said the
He said: "We are well Church could not be sepaware of the zeal of the arated from Jesus Christ, Australian clergy; we ap- for she was the body of preciate the Christian Christ. spirit which has greeted "It is in the Church, us today and which bears with the Church and for witness to the faith the Church that your which you have shared." spiritual life will develop Speaking at St. Mary's fully, and that your minCathedral, where he also istry will be fruitful, for met the Bishops of it is through her that Oceania, Australia and the life of Christ is given New Zealand, he told to the faithful."
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THE RECORD
Page Eight
A PEOPLE'S POPE Pope Holiness His Paul is welcomed to Australia by the Archbishop of Sydney, Cardinal Norman Thomas Gilroy and the Apostolic Delegate Archbishop Gino Paro. Formalities over (below) the speeches of welcome finished and the reply made, His Holiness goes to meet the people. Later over 60,000 would line the motorcade route into Sydney where the Lord Alderman Dr. Mayor, Emmet McDermott welcomed the Pope in the name of the citizens of Sydney. The Town Hall would again be the scene of the ecumenical Service where the Pope prayed that all might experience peace, love and faith. /
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Thursday, December 3, 1970
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Thursday, December 3, 1970 EXCEPT when Napoleon sent Pius VII to France as a prisoner in 1809, no Pope has stepped out of Italy while in office. But today, Pope Paul VI, however, is writing history with his visits abroad. Staff writer, BARRY PESTANA, sums up the journeys of this remarkable man who is fast becoming known as . . .
THE RECORD * SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Page Nine
Pope Paul . . .
The happy wanderer.
• •
THIS IS often called the "jet age". ial place and later, by special arrangeHe made the visit despite warnings by And so it isn't surprising that our Pope, ment, he passed through the barbed wire that time, he celebrated Mass tor a 90,000 New Yorkers, who packed the Yankee Stad. some advisors who were aware that South Paul VI, has become known as "the flying and machine guns at the frontier with Israel him,
spoke to then President Johnson for t o visit Nazareth, and then returned to the 50 minutes, and then addressed the U.N. Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem. More than 2,000 statesmen and diplomats Since ascending to St. Peter's Chair on But the highlight of his trip to the Holy listened intently as he pleaded for world riday, June 21, 1963, Pope Paul has been Land was his meeting with Patriarch AthenF a wanderer —quite unlike his predecessors, agorus, spiritual head of the Orthodox peace. Then, hours later, when he returned to Pius X, Benedict XV, Pius XI, Pius XI I and Churches, which did much to further ecu- Rome, he dashed off immediately to the St. John XXI II, who were stay-at-home popes. menism. Peter's Basilica to report to the Ecumenical This was the first time a Pope had met Council which was, at that time, debating In fact, he is the first 20th century pontiff the Patriarch of Constantinople since the the Church's relations with the modern ever to step out of Italy. death of Patriarch Joseph in the 15th cenworld. Perhaps it was the 30 years spent at the tury. In May, 1967, Pope Paul had the travelling; In December, 1964, Pope Paul journeyed Vatican as Monsignor Giovanni Montini urge again. This time he set out for Portusome 4,000 miles to Bombay, India, where that has given him this urge to travel. gal to visit the shrine of Fatima, where, 50 Barely seven months at the helm, Pope 100,G-00 waited anxiously for him at the years earlier, three small, peasant children Paul took his precedent -shattering flight — airport, and two million others lined the saw visions of the Blessed Virgin Mary. route into the city to catch a glimpse of. to the Holy Land on January 4, 1964. His meeting with Sister Lucia, the only In addition to being the first 20th cen- him, and, perhaps, shake his hand. surviving member of the trio who witnessed It was a predominantly Hindu crowd that tury Pope to venture out -of Italy, he scored the Apparitions, drew rumours that he had another first, for it was the first time a cheered and shouted and waved enthusiastibeen told what has become known as the Pope had visited the Holy Land since St. cally, for although he was a man of a differ"secret message". These were later denied. ent religion, they wanted to show him their Peter was there some 2,000 years before. In July that same year, Pope Paul flew to More than 200,000 cheered him as he was affection and respect. In October the following year, the papal Turkey, where he again met Patriarch Athendriven along the 60-miles from Amman to gold and red symbol showed up once again agoras. Jerusalem. Thousands more milled around him as Ae on the side of yet another jet plane. On Au-crust 22, 1968, he made his second walked through the city along the route that This time, the "Apostle on the move" — papal visit across the Atlantic — approxJesus Christ took to calvary and to his even- as he once described himself — was off to imately 5,000 miles away. tual Crucifixicn. America to address the United Nations in This time, it was Columbia, South AmerPope Paul celebrated Mass in the Church New York. ica, where the 39th Internationl Eucharistic Holy the Sepulchre built on Christ's burof His visit lasted a bare 131 hours, but, in Congress was held. Pope."
1
411, 1r 4.01
:14
Appropriately, Pope Paul began his globe-trotting with a visit to the Holy Land in January, 1964 (top). He ,•***************4** showed his tremendous staying power and endurance when he went to New York to speak at the U.N., say Mass at Yankee Stadium then, about 13; hours later, report to the Ecumenical Council in St. Peter's Basilica ( left). Wherever he goes, there is always a large crowd to see him. India (right) was no different. Thousands of Catholics, and non-Catholics, lined up along the r oute to greet him when he visited them in 1964.
America, home of half of the world's Catholic population. was noted for violent demonstrations brought about by the immense wealth of some, and gross poverty of others. And he wasn't sorry he did. There were demonstrations, all right. But these were friendly and terribly enthusiastic.
He topped off his visit by speaking out against the inequality prevalent, and called the government to start drastic reforms for the betterment of the people. Eight months later — on June 10, 1968 — he again boarded a jet, this time for Geneva to address a meeting of the International Labour Organisation and to visit the World Council of Churches headquarters. A month later, he visited Uganda, Africa, where he was greeted with the rhythmic thumping of jungle drums and the wailing of ivory pipes as his plane landed near the spot where the first Catholic missionary landed there some 90 years ago. And now, barely more than a year later, he has quick stepped his way to Manila and Sydney. His latest visits will go down as his record pilgrimage — distance and time wise. That is, till next time . . .
Pope Explains His Position MANY PEOPLE, who are not quite conversant with the Catholic religion — including some Catholics — are apt to ask: "If the Pope's the Head of the Church, then who's Jesus Christ?" Let Pope Paul VI explain, for it was he who said, on October 21, 1964, to a general audience: "Now you see, in us, the head of the Catholic Church. The visible head. "Then you think of the importance, the responsibility of the sublime and weighty office that Providence has placed on inadequate shoulders. "Here is the head of the Church! But who is the head of the Church? St. Paul tells us clearly: It is Jesus Christ." He said Jesus Christ arranged to be present on earth by exercising the powers which He conferred on His Apostles, to the Hierarchy: "He who hears you hears me." (Luke 10.16). "In fact He wanted to make himself present, in a perennial and visible manner, by means of the supreme ministry of salvation, conferred on the first of the Apostles, on Peter, head of the Apostles and head of the Church. "Thus, the Pope, the successor of St. Peter, is the head of the Church, though subordinate, ordained in the ministerial order and deriving everything from Christ; therefore, in honouring this his "humble and high" office, as you wish to do, you honour Christ and you must show Him every honour and glory. "The primacy of the Pope in the Church does not overlap, nor contest the primacy of Christ. It rather represents, serves and solemnises it and, in facing it, bends and becomes mingled with it, making its own the words of the precursor: He must increase, but I must decrease (John 3.30)."
THE RECORD
Page Ten
SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Thursday, December 3, 1970
OLD WORLD COURTESY IS STILL A WINNER over a period of 28 years PERTH: On a desk in from a very small plant) the store of John Coppin By BILL BEECHAM. and on the wall at the on the busy Stirling of the counter arp back Highway at Cottesloe In front of this count lies a series of lists, one er are two chairs on several photographs of for each working day of which customers may yachts at Cowes (Mr. the week, containing cus- rest while choosing their Coppin senior was a keen including tomers' names, phone merchandise or placing yachtsman), ." numbers, and the times their orders — for there the famed "Britannia A set of brass balance when they are to be con• is no self-service here! scales half a century old tacted. CONDIMENTS have never been faulted For John Coppin not Shelving is also of by the local Weights and only phones his custom- wood and there is a Measures branch. (They at ers right on the dot cluster of wooden draw- show movement when a specified times, he de- ers on the rear wall for small piece of paper is livers the orders when holding spices, condi- placed on them.) required or, if the cus ments and similar items. There is a marble buttomer calls at his store Biscuits, although re- ter slab on which, years In her car, is there in ceived from manufactur- ago, John Coppin cut up person to pack the mer- ers or wholesalers in butter and with a pair chandise into her vehicle board containers, are of pats moulded it into father repacked into the old- shape for the customer. Mr. Coppin's purchased this suburban fashioned biscuit tins Also in the shop are store 50 years ago, and and thus stored under several glass cabinets. John learned his trade airtight conditions. Mr. Coppin's desk is a from a man steeped in Mr. Coppin keeps his high one with a high the old-world style of cheese for at least 12 siool and on it are bound merchandising. months before skinning ledgers telling the store's The store still features them and thus thorough- financial story. Some of the advertisthat old-world touch. It ly matures them. Ho own his pickles material still displaying also counter wooden has a ed includes plaques bear (of New Zealand kauri) olives. scrupulously clean, and In front of the count- ing such wording as: thoroughly er is a large potted palm "Nestles Milk by Royal scrubbed ( grown in the same spot Warrant to H.M. King every week. George V," "Rex LunchIIIIMIMIlikii11111/1111/11/01rar TINI eon Cheese — Foggit Jones & Co. Ltd." (over Pope Paul speaks to thousands of Indians as he arrivas at Bombay for the Eucharistic Congress. 40 years old), and "Ush background is the Air India jet in which he flew. Reserve Special ers 0.V.G." IN S TICKET LIKE WOULD YOU But despite the oldfashioned touches there EVERY LOTTERY DRAW? is fluorescent lighting I f so, simply post in $10.00 or more to and modern refrigerated units. Doogue's Mail Order Dept., Box B86, Actually, the store was first in the district to the Perth. 6001. have a refrigerator (still use after 35 years' THE WINNERS WILL FOLLOW in service), and the first to have a deep freeze. Mr. Coppin wears a full length white coat of immaculate appearance He believes absolutely in the personal touch. "Each customer is a friend," he says. He carries many high class lines and in his liquor department has wines from France, Germany, Italy and Portugal, whisky from the Isle of Skye, and brandies of pre-World War I vintage.
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Wines are one of Mr. Coppin's hobbies. He is a representative of the Australian Wine Board, and Winemaster of the and Food Fremantle Wine Society. Of his successful trading despite heavy competition from supermarkets and self-service stores he says: "The sons and daughters of people who dealt with my father deal regularly with me today." He adds that they include such folk as the one-time State Governor. Sir Charles Gardiner, and many who prefer relaxation to rush.
7
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THE RECORD 7A7 SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
PAROLE DI LODE Sr. M. Felice. U.M.S.H.
Page Eleven
NOTE BIOGRAFICHE DI PAOLO VI
QUESTA primavera australiana che sta per L'Australia Si prepara nostra religiosita' e della c edere ii passo alla giovane estate, ha visto fiorire a ricevere con rispetto e nostra solidarieta' umaA CONCESIO di BRESCIA, c'e' un'antica Pieve zi che giocano, studiano t utte le piante della nostra agricoltura e, orma, con onore ii rappre- na e' ora gia' inoltrata s uoi promettenti fiori si stanno transformando sentante e Pastore di verso una promettente intitolata a Sant'Antonio: esla parrocchia che ha e pensano con lui alla tutta la Chiesa Cattolica. estate. Ci vuole una esta- dato alla chiesa tre vescovi in deliziosi e nutrienti frutti. e un papa. II Registro vita, e gli credono . . . Ogni primavera e' ,infatti, un nuovo miracolo Tra gli Australiani ci te luminosa e calda, da dei Battesimi doll'anno 1897, at foglio 51, sotto dice ai suoi giovani preti siete anche voi, can parte nostra, carissimi la data del 30 settembre, porta questo documento: di Milano il Cardinale del la Bonta' di Dio che, nella Sua Provvidenza, I taliani immigrati, e ii Cattolici. Montini. c onserva e dirige tutte le case al servizio e al Papa lo sa. Vol tutti sapete benisbene del la famiglia umana. Come Assistente NaDottor Giorgio e Giuditta Alghisi nato il 26 alle E Dio, essendo Provvido, vuole la collaborazione zionale della Egli viene per raf- simo, e nessuno deve diF.U.C.I. ore 22 oggi battezzato da me, Giovanni Fiorini, (Federazione Universitanostra alla Sua continua attivita' creatrice e tras- forzare i nostri rapporti menticarlo, che ii mondo A rciprete. formatrice. Dio e' ii primo artefice dell'univer interno aspetta dai Crisri Cattolici di pace
Italiani), ii so. con Dio e con giovane prete bresciano il prima agricoltore, II primo operaio, ii primo tutti i Fratelli che cre- tiani che si avveri in Don Montini ha saputo in GIOVANNI BATT1STA MARIA MONTINI Cristo Re- essi ii grande desiderio lavoratore. Ci ha dato la materia prima e ci ha dono del realizzare ii suo sogno A CONCESIO, i Montini possedeva guidati per mezzo dell'intelligenza, che pure e' dono dentore. E questo e' di Gesu': . . . SIANO UNA no una casa COSA SOLA, COME TU, di campagna con poderi e vi transcorrevano I mesi giovanile anche tra gli Suo ,a coltivarla, a transformarla, a fame quello uno dei piu' gustosi PADRE, ED 10 SIAMO estivi. studenti romani: ha polefrutti del Concilio, che Durante I'anno abitavano a Brescia in che vogliamo, purche' sia per il bene nostro, Via rizzato intorno a se' deve maturare bene. UNA COSA SOLA, AF- Delle Grazie. ndividuale sociale. e i l'interesse e ii fervore di Percio' ci vuole ora piu' FINCHE' IL MONDO CREDA CHE TU MI una massa studentesca luce All'eta' di sei anni ii lasciera' e piu' calore. 'Australia apprezza zolla inaridisce e quindi L solo tren'anni HAI MANDATO PER LA piccolo Giovanni Battista sempre crescente. altamente ii vostro lavo- l'infiorescenza appasdopo, quando gli sara' Ii Concilio voluto da SAL VEZZA DEL MON- c omincia la Italiani, sua carriera offerta la Cattedra can e sisce, secca, muore e . . Papa ro, Oggi, "San Giovannino di Giovanni, ha semi- DO." scolastica presso ii Col- San Carlo a percio' lasciate che oggi addio buon grano! . . . nato della Pigna" reca, a fiMilano. amicizia e bonta'. E non ricordate le legio "Arid". ii nostro "RECORD" vi cosi' e' necessario che la Vorremo noi Il 21 giugno 1963 alle anco della porta, il maniintristire e parole di Papa Giovanni, Nel 1916, a 19 anni, sup- ore 10, la fumata r ipeta la sua parola di parola di Dio, che e' soffocare nella bianca festo di omaggio del freddezza morente? era brillantemente gli commuove la lode e di incoraggia- parola vivificante, scenda dell'animo nostro folla the Vicariato di Roma con questa "UT UNUM SINT!" esami di Licenza Liceale gremisce mento. come pioggia benefica, a pro Piazza San "PAOLO VI" inciso a mettente fioritura di "SIANO UNA SOLA presso ii Liceo "Arnaldo Per voi, lo sappiamo fecondare nella nostra bene? La fioritura Pietro. Ii dinamico Cardi- grandi caratteri; e l'ex della COSA!" da Brescia". nale di Milano e' stato FUCINO, passando, si bene, non e' una novita' anima la "santita'-nasNel 1919 entra in Semi- scelto da gli ottanta Car- rivede li' dentro, nella r icevere parole di lode cente" per salvarla da nario. perche' la prima lode l'arsura del male e dalla dinal del Conclave a chiesetta dove og-ni doche l'avete nell'intimo della siccita' spirituale Ii 20 maggio 1920 e' succedere a Giovanni menica Don Montini cele brava per i suoi vostra cosienza, nella uccide. ordinato Sacerdote nella XXIII. pace del dovere compiuto vani, fedeli e attenti, la Ora PAOLO Catted VI rale di 11 e' Brescia dal La parola di Dio — Messa commentata. onestamente. Pastore Vescov della o Chiesa Monsigno r GiaVangelo— che e' il santo pero', siamo Tutti, cinto Gaggia, e nello Universale. oggi ci viene confermaQuale segreto c'e' in anche chiamati a corstesso anno Si laurea in Una prima qualita' di quest'uomo cosi' riservaVI. Paolo in ta rispondere all'invito di Diritto Canonico presso questo Papa e' : la fi- to e cordiale con tutti, Dio che vuolo Si svilupla Pontificia Conoscete bene ii cuFacolta' ducia. Specialmente la di una capacita' di lavapi in ciascuno di noi ore di Paolo VI? Nel Giuridica del Seminario fiducia nel giovani. Ed ro sconcertante, rispetPer confortare la fu un gesto improvviso anche la vita divine. di Milano. Suo prima discorso pa- nostra Fede, e' andato, del Egli stesso guarda la vita toso delle opinioni altrui, Suo grande cuore, Proprio come l'agri- pale l'attuale Papa ha prima, a Betlemme e che e' sempre e i suoi ardui problemi fedele esecutore della Nel tormentat o 1921 aperto a AVRE'MO sul Calvario quasi per "E coltore mette nella zolla detto : "Carita' della Chiesa" tutti ed e' disposto a Don Giovanni Battista con fervore giovanile. ii seme di buon fru- CUORE PER TUT'TI." misurare fisicamente la fare molto di piu'! Voi Montini e' a Roma, ospite Chi dice che PALO VI nella magnifica PONTIcuore Suo non ii Dunque fatica cosi' Dio, per mento, e ii travaglio sop- l'avete visto chino sul COMMISSIONE let- del Pontificio Seminario e' timido, non lo cono- FICA mezzo del Battesimo, e' diverso da quello di portati dal Redentore. to del dolore negli Lombardo e frequenta la sce davvero! Palo VI ASSISTENZA voluta di ospeGesu' stesso affido' a dali di Roma? pone in ciascuna anima Papa Giovanni XXIII, ed L'avete se- Facolta' di Filasofia pres- non e' un dittatore; e la Pio XII; in guel Sostituii seme della vita divine, e' proprio per questo che Pietro il compito di guito nelle officine e negli so l'Universita' Grego- "liberta' dei figli di Dio" to della Segreteria che e' la "santita' inizi- ne ha continuato fedel- CONFERMARE Contemporanea- che Egli difende con Stato che, accennando LA alti-forni tra gli operai riana. mento ii programma. FEDE NEI FRATELLI. immersi nel ale." furno e nel mente attende ai Corsi cuore pulsante, lo rende documenti tut ti imp° E come tutti desideri- Ii Papa Giovanni disse: Pietro ando' ben presto carbone? Perche', se c'e' della Facolta' di Lettere paziente. Tanto paziente. anti, tutti urgenti che amo che la zolla cestisca "I FRUTTI DEL CON- tra i pagani di Roma. un lavoro che nobilita presso l'Universita' di si'; timido e indeciso, no. ingombrano ii suo scrite moltiplichi e sviluppi CILIO LI VEDRA' IL Molti Romani capirono l'uomo, . . . c'e' anche un Roma. E le opinioni altrui sem toio e lo impegnano il Cristo e la Sua dot- modo di lavorare la virtu' di ogni seme MIO SUCCESSORE". che abNel 1923 Si laurea in brano talvolta correnti della sette del mattino Ora i "frutti del Con- trina. Si fecero Battez- brutisce l'uomo, ed e' Filosofia, ma deve inter- fluttuanti di frumento, cosi' tutti verso una fino alle due dopo mez accettando" in quando l'uomo continua rompere gli studi lettera- Chiesa piu' facile e piu' zanotte. vi dice schendobbiamo anche deside- cilio" sono gia' in piena zare rare che ii seme della f ioritura, e appunto per pieno" l'eroica morale a lavorare senza mai al- ri perche' e' inviat3 piatta e meno santa di zando : " io devo gioca da Gesu'. zare le mente a Dio. "santita' " deposto in questo, ora c'e' molto insegnata quella che ii Vangelo a carte tutto ii giorno Nunzio a Varsavia ciascuna anima, germo- piu' bisogno di amore e Quando Pietro fu crocivor rebbe . . . "Quel che noi DiplomaAll'eta' di 26 anni Non essendo una maccompren- fisso per ordine dell'imfraterna gli rigoglioso e produca di respet tiamo ma g ici t La gioventu' Monsignor Giovanni e' un apoBatperatore china Cristiani. pagano, i primi d'acciaio l'uomo, sione tra noi frutti di vita eterna. iorrnente in Monsignor g stolato che tista Montini lo appase' ii piu' Cristiani di Roma Si ri- quando Si professa Voi sapete benissimo Montini, e' che: dietro C'e' chi conosce gia' tenevano "onorati" al "ATEO" Si associa al giovane Diplomatico di siona: che ii buon frumento Si bene Papa Paolo, tanto poter anch'essi patire bruto. condividendo con tutta la Chiesa, impegna- "Se qualcosa di bello la figura del Ministro ottiene dalle Santa Sede, abbibuone umile e tanto amabile; e torture per testimonia re l'animale gli istinti della to in una zona difficilis- riempie di gioia 11 cuore della zolle. Pero', come senza c'e' chi non lo conosce la loro fedelta' a Cristo conservazione; e del res- sima densa di problemi e del papa e dei Vescovi, e' amo sempre avvertito la benefica pioggia la ancora. E fu una fioritura di to, lavora come "uno di incognite, centro cru- un povero prete dalla yes- "il Sacerdote." MARTIRI! schiavo del lavoro per ciale del mondo di allora. te consunta, dai bottoni E lo spirito di un vero Nel 1924 e' richiamento strappati che ha intorno Sacerdote Avete letto nella vita un benessere momentasempre e' a Roma perche' ii clima a se' un gruppo di ragaz- giovane. di Papa Giovanni che neo." di Varsavia ha danneganch'Egli fu preso a Questa non e' l'estate sassate perche' era un luminosa e calda fecon- giato la sua gracile salute 20 Mabel St. PRETE? Lui non si e' data e refrigerata dalla fisica. fermato a raccogliere vivificante parola South Perth Nello stesso 1924 e' del quei sassi per restituirli Vangelo. Questa, e' una introddotto in Vatican° P AINTIN G CONTR ACTOR 67 2716 . . . e cosi' si e' guadagna- tremenda arsura! in quell'ambiente che to l'amore di quei ne Paolo VI segue le vicende di tutti i popoli Lo sapete che Paolo VI del mondo, e consiciera ha gia' sopportato sasle difficolta' e le sofsate di pietre e di insulferenza di tutti i figli di Over 70 varieties to choose from: ti perche' e' testimone e Dio, e chieda alla buona Hams predicatore ed esecutore volonta' di ciascuno, di Rib & Shoulder Rashers della parola di Dio? cooperare con il BUON Ham Salami Queste sassate vengono ESEMPIO a neutralizMortadella sempre da poveri, tristi zare 11 veleno dell'ateTV Snack Packs 108 years of experience. fratelli, nemici di Cristo ism° Ham, Veal & Tongue che diffonde seme della One hundred million dollars in assets. Sua Chiesa, plice Pork Fritz indifferenza, in perche' ii buon Prete An Authorised Trustee Investment. Beef Polony principio; poi alto egorisveglia nelle anime asStrassburg That's security! That's our 7% . ism° e odio; e in fine Garlic Sausage sopite la Fede di Pietro at Perth Building Society. porta alla disperazione. Ham & Chicken e dei fratelli Martin, afVienna Sausage fh-iche' i moderni Cristi Molti buoni non se ne Invest as little as $5. Salami ani non degenerino dalla accorgono; perche'? Krakowurst Withdraw your savings at anytime. szna vita religiosa rice Dormono? Ma D. nemico Brattwurst On 'no fixed term' shares interest is vuta da Cristo. del Vangelo lavora semMetwurst calculated on the daily balance. Pork Sausages pre! Percio' la comunita' Papa Paolo viene, --Full details from Perth Building Society. Barbecue Sausages come dice Dante Alighi- dei Cristiani ha oggi un Pressed Beef grancl: , compito da aseri nel suo poema: Brawn " . . . quasi Ammiraglio solvere. Ascoltate il ConSilverside che in poppa e in prua cilio: Ham delight loaf viene a veder la gente "L'apostolato dei laid, che ministra . . . e, a far siano essi uomini o ben, l'incuora." donne, e' la testimoniL'umilta' di Giovanni anza a Cristo, che deBattista Montini e' sem- vono rendere con la vita pre stata eccezionale! e con le parole nella Questa umilta' lo ha in- famiglia, nell'ambiente nalzato tanto al di sopra sociale cui appartengono dei nostri meschini ego- e nell'ambito della proPost this coupon for our information ismi e lo ha portato in fessione che esercitano IN literature. and find out how you alto, sopra una grande . . . affinche' le Fede di a Can sa‘e atNOW, our 7"„ pa. 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THE RECORD
Page Twelve
SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Thursday, December 3, 1970
SISTERS MEET POPE
INCLUDED in Pope Paul's extensive schedule in Sydney yesterday was a visit to the Mother House of Australia's first religious congregation, the Sisters of St. Joseph and the Little Sisters of the Poor at Randwick. When the Bishops of Australia presented a petition for the canonisation a of Mother Mary, the foundress, the Pope quipped: "Nobody ever presents petition for the canonisation of a Pope." Australian of schools. But apart from generation SISTERS THE in the figure key a and underhave they Saint Joseph have come this, Catholic and social dea long way in Australia taken many other im- velopment of the countasks. They since their first school portant In 1861, Mary was which was situated in a have founded orphan- try. as a Governess working unfor agese, hostels stable. married mothers, foun- in South Australia when The Order is of Aus- dling homes, hostels for she met Father Julian tralian origin and was business girls and stu- Tenison Woods, a priest established in 1866 by dents, maternity hospit- with a 22,000 square mile and als, a home for the aged, parish. Both wished to McKillop Mary Father Julian Tenison a Teacher Training Col- do something for the Woods. Not to be con- lege and schools in outback children, and in Settlements. 1866 they made a start fused with overseas Or- Housing ders of Saint Joseph, its By means of the "Motor when Mary opened a have school in an abandoned they full name is the "Sisters Mission" of Saint Joseph of the taken religion to 25,000 stable. The next year Mary Most Sacred Heart of children in the State Jesus". Schools, and their re- and some friends formed ligious correspondence an unofficial Religious The Saint Joseph Sis- course reaches thous- community. They helped have ters dedicated ands of children living the poor, went out into themselves to teaching in the outback. the streets to gather in in the country's Cathothe homeless and fallen, The Josephites (as they and into the outback to lic Schools. Today, in Australia and New Zea- are also known) have set up bush schools land, there are more Houses in all states of where there were no than 2,300 Sisters work- the Australian mainland Churches, Priests or ing in 310 schools, tea- and in New Zealand. Convents. Their foundress, Mary ching 74,000 children in The new institute grew p rimary and secondary McKillop, was a first rapidly but struck great
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opposition as it attempted to work out a Religious way of life suitable to the Australian conditions. At one stage Mother Mary was excommunicated by a Bishop for alleged disobedience, but five months later this was revoked by the same Bishop, who admitted he had badly erred. In 1875 Rome officially approved and recognised the new Order. During Mother Mary's active leadership of more than 40 years. she founded 160 Josephite Houses including 12 homes for orphans and homeless, and 117 schools with 12,000 children. She died in 1909 at the age of 67, at the Mother House in North Sydney. more behind leaving In than 1,000 Sisters. Mary's Mother 1914, body was reinterred in a vault under the altar of Our Lady in the Chapel erected at the Mother House in memory of her. Mother Mary's case for canonization is being considered by Rome and many believe she will be Australia's first Saint.
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Saint Joseph's Convent, North Street, Mount Sydney, is the Mother House of the Sisters of Saint Joseph. It was established in 1884, when Mother Mary of the Cross was given a twostorey building and an adjoining cottage. These buildings were set in bush land, on the top of a green hill stretching down to the water. Today the water is not even visible from the Convent. The Mount Street site has been highly developed over the years. Today it consists of three major buildings: • The Mother House, which houses professed Sisters engaged in administration. • The Catholic Teachers College, in which 430 Home Building Society Accounts operate with the simplicity of a passbook. Your interest is calculated on students are trained passbook your the daily balance and credited into teach in Catholic Head to our convenience added For months six every 545 O ffice is open every week day from 8.15 am. to a m schools. About 300 of to 11.30 a.m. 900 from Saturdays p.m. and on these are girls who will work as layBUILDING About 130 teachers. nuns, from various Orders, make up the 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH rest. ( just 2 doors west of London Court) • The third building is Telephone 22 1944 part of the training 35 6322 school and also houses A LSO AT 5 QUEEN ST, FREMANTLE. TEL. Josephite trainees. A LBANY, BUSSELTON, MANDURAH, NORTHAM, HARVEY, KATANNING, MANJIMUP, NARROGIN, GOSNELLS A nother important N PACKAGE INFORMATIO ilding is the Chapel, FREE OUR bu FOR POST THIS COUPON built in 1913 in memory 1111.11111MIMIIIIIIIIIMMEIMERUIMIU 1 of Mother Mary of the MI II I IN NAME Cross. Her body was inIII • NI terred in the Chapel, IN ADDRESS MI under Our Lady's Altar, IN IN MI In in 1914. • II About 250 Sisters of N I Directors: Sir Frederick Samson (Chairman) IN I I Joseph live at F. C. Gooch, B. Cullen, U de Saint N. Anderson, R. 0. I I II A. E. Roberts, F. E. Turner Mount Street but, alI I III U together, close to 600 EXCEED $20,000,000 1111 AN AUTHORISED TRUSTEE SECURITY. ASSETS people are engaged in work there.
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Page Thirteen
THE RECORD 77 SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Thursday, December 3, 1970
GOODBYE HOLY FATHER
HE BLESSES AND GREETS ALL
HIS HOLINESS, POPE PAUL VI, leaves Sydney today (Thursday) after successful three-day stay. B ut he won't be going straight home Instead he'll head to the Vatican. straight for Indonesia, Hong Kong and Ceylon, on the last leg of his current overseas tour. The Pope has had a softened the hearts of here, even the hardest of reception good what with more than a pagans. He has been quarter of a million thoroughly informal in people at Randwick on his approach, for he has Tuesday, and the several stopped to chat with secwho tions of the crowds and thousand others greeted him at the air- even held their hands in port, St. Mary's, the a fatherly fashion. Town Hall and at other And despite an awfully functions. tight schedule that would Though Sydney has not tax the strength of a been as colourfully dec- young man half his age, orated asIhad expected, he has shown an eagerthe simplicity has added ness to meet the people a personal touch to the — basically the reason occasion, an occasion for his overseas trips. that will go down in AusWhen he leaves on the tralian history as the biggest religious event Papal jet today, Pope Paul will also leave behere thus far. hind thousands of peogentle, ple with a host of pleaPope Paul's handsome face and per- sant memories. Viva il Papa! petual smile must have
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many for "The Pope of the rewarded people" was how one re- hours of waiting to see porter described Pope the Holy Father, by Paul when he saw how being bIcEsed personally. happy he was among the Sydney people will best people, fulfilling his role remember him in his He said the Creed was of pastor and missioner, From BARRY PESTANA in Sydney. inalienable. blessing them and greet- contacts with them durS YDNEY, Tuesday. It "It is our riches. ing them. This child was ing his four-day visit. Unity in faith is a necessary fundamental, and is our life. there can be no compromise on this score, Pope "With this security — Paul VI told the Bishops of Oceania, Australia and for the confirming of " ÷ MEMORIALS New Zealand at the concluding session of their which, as Peter's humble but authentic successor, c onference today. we have been given speSpeaking to them at the crypt of St. Mary's, cial power by Christ the 7 5 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE he said: "No matter how different are the sub- Lord—we look at the 1 Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected jective conditions of the believer, we cannot human reality of Catholanywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. admit uncertainty, doubt or ambiguity concerning icism. By its very definiDesigns and Quotes without obligation. "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 the supreme gift, which Revelation has given us, tion, it is for all men, for about God the Father, the Almighty. Creator of all races, for all nations, for all the earth." all things, the ummanent Principal of all that He asked how Catholicexists, the transcendental and inexpressible Being, worthy of unlimited adoration and love on the ism could embrace all from each part of us who have the indescribable good for- men, different other: it if demand did tune to ba raised from the level of creatures to absolute uniformity in 2nd and 3rd Year Maths God." of children the that of all manifestations of life and if there was only one C ommencing February, 1971. practical and historical way of interpreting the C ATHOLIC BOYS' COLLEGE. true and unique faith of Christ. ( Metro Area) He said the answers were given by the Holy Reply Box 7371 this office. Spirit on the day of Pentecost when those "who had been filled by the divine outpouring sent from Heaven by Christ in fire and in wind began to speak foreign languages so that each of heard their listeners them in his own native tongue." "Then, too, the reply is given by the recent Council, amply and repeatedly . . ." He said pluralism was permitted, but the significance of the word had to be well understood. "It must on no account contradict the substantial unity of Christianity." The Pope said the second aspect of the Catholic communion was charity. "We must practice it in its ecclesial aspects, which the Council has emphasised, and more conscious and active charity. "The Church is charity; the Church is unity." HELP TO DEFRAY THE COST OF THE POPE'S VISIT
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MASS MEDIA • In his address to the Australian Press and members of the Press from abroad in Sydney for the Pope's Visit, His Holiness called upon them to lend the power of the mass media towards helping the devel opment and enlightenment of peoples. Speaking in English to about 800 workers in the Mass Media he praised their mission and urged them to greater efforts for the cause of truth.
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Page Fourteen
THE RECORD -* SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Thursday, December 3, 1970
VATICAN CITY: WORLD'S SMALLEST NDEPENDENT STATE I POPE PAUL is the Villa of Castelgandolfo, of art ever assembled in (one of the courts is larThe Lateran AgreeIn 1961 Vatican Papal were used for cereroon, ruler of what is probab- the Pope's summer resi- one place. Frescoes by ger than a football field). ment, made between the Gendarmes had to in- ial occasions. Raphael It is in one section of Italian Government and vestigate an accident in ly the most curious dence, 15 miles south Michelangelo, kingdom ever put under east of the City of Rome. and others provide a this palatial mass that the Vatican in 1929, up- which a police motorUntil 1955 the Pope The Government of picture book of Christ- the Cardinals lock them- held the independence of cycle crashed into the could order law break. the hand of one man. Vatican Vatican City is in the ianity for all who wish to selves to elect a new Vatican City and provid- Pontiff's Mercedes dur- ers into the local jail, the From but Pope. Kingdom, the smallest hands of the reigning see. They take over ed a financial indemnity ing a manoeuvre in in that year it was deSaint Peter's Basilica some 300 of the rooms for the former Papal Saint Peter's Square. cided that the space sovereign State in the Pope, who possesses full world, he exerts spirit- executive, legislative and is the largest religious that open up around the States, which became reshould be used as a food These building in the world- Sistine Chapel, the ceil- cognised as part of Italy. leadership ual over judicial powers. One of the biggest warehouse. more than 600 million powers are entrusted to 694 feet long and 464 ing of which is covered mysteries the Papal GenSince the As head of the Vatican darmes had people of all colours a special Pontifical Com- feet high, topped by the by one of the world's to solve was the Lateran signing of Pact, the jail State ,the Pope Gov is mission. nationalities. greatest dome ever built greatest works of art— and an unidentified bell rinhas housed a Swedish ernor of a mundane ger in supported Michelangelo's by 778 "Last colThe legal system the Vatican City, tourist is , The State of Vatican who assaulted a little world which goes which turned out to be a City, situated within based on Canon Law, but umns, decorated by 398 Judgement". This fresco, from the sublime into cat jumping on the bells Prelate, a man who stole the City of Rome, em- where this is insufficient, statues and housing 44 which took four years to the sometimes food and a man who asridicu- in the roof. complete, contains 391 braces an area of 108.7 the laws of the City of altars. saulted lous. a The full figures, Basilica some is Gendarme. of built acres. It includes with- Rome apply. They served a total of over an ancient Christian them 10 feet high. I n September this year in its limits the Vatican Within the miniature The city is an absolutethree weeks' imprisouThe independent, tem- State, there is one Palace, museums, art ly neutral state and en- graveyard, which tradipint- Pope Paul abolished the ment. tion claims to be the poral power of the Pope sized pub, 860 yards of Vatican "Military Corps", galleries, gardens, lib- joys all the rights and raries, radio station, privileges of a sovereign burial place of Saint was for many centuries railway track but no roll- retaining only the colourThe Vatican also has post office, 7 r1H cstro- power. The normal popu- Peter. Some archaeolo- more extensive than it is ing stock, and a jail used ful Swiss Guards, who its own fire department have cared for the per- —a 12-man squad with nomical observa!ory, lation is approximately glsts say they have de- now. As late as the 19th to store food. finitely identified Saint century, the Pope ruled sonal safety of the Pope their own barracks, two offices, aoartment-c. sr - 1,000. While most of Peter's tomb. 16,000 square miles of In 1962 the Vatican since 1506. They fought small fire engines vice facilitir-, 7.-1c1 Saint these are priests and Reand The Vatican Palace is Papal States across the Press Officer issued a their last battle in 1527. Peter's Basilica. uniforms of blue with ligious, there are several a honeycomb structure middle of Italy, with a proud administrative black boots and helmets. extraterr'torial hundred lay persons liv- of buildings, added to by nopulation of more than statement saying that, The The Pope disbanded In a 300-foot garage in rights of Va!-:cse City ex- ing. in Vat'can City. :eaeceetling PoeDee,. whir'l three million. In 1870, for the first time, one- the Papal Gendarmes, Vatican City, the 1824 W ,thin thf. wePs ef the occupies 13.5 acres. It is the forces of the King- way traffic had been or- the Palatine tend to 13 .if"lmc in Guard and state coach of Pope Leo including Rome, the Vatican are found some a maze of rooms, corrid- dom of Italy occupied dered to eliminate traffic the blue-blooded Guard XII stands alongside the major Basilicas and the of the richest treasures ors, halls and courts most of these lands problems. of Honour, all of which current Papal vehicle. ONLY SWISS GUARDS LEFT
LOYALTY PRAISED In disbanding his papal troops, Pope Paul paid tribute to their unstinting dedication and tremendous loyalty. Here the papal guard corps are in ' attendance as the Pope enters for the third session of Vatican I I .
THE FALL OF THE PAPAL GUARDS POPE PAUL VI has abolished all forms of papal guards except nature of his mission."
the Swiss guards to demonstrate clearly the purely "religious
Coincidentally, the abolition of the various
corps of guards c ame within five days of the 100th anniversary of the fall of papal Rome, in which troops killed and were killed as the king dom of Italy wrested from Pope Pius IX the last vestige cf the ancient papal states. Every applicant to the Swiss Guard Corps, the most famous corps in Vatican City, must be Swiss, Catholic, unmarried, between 19 and 25, and in excellent physical condition. After a tough and long training grind, he will be brought to the City and will be required to take an oath of allegiance to the Vatican flag of gold and white, and be given a uniform resembling that which dates from the days of Medici. The announcement of the fall of the papal troops today came almost as decisively as did the fall of Rome 100 years ago. MUCH THOUGHT Pope Paul's letter, addressed to his secretary of state, Cardinal Jean Villot, said the decision to abolish the various corps of guards was taken after "careful consideration and with regret." The letter, dated September 14 and released to the press the following day ,in effect disbanded the Guard of Honour (formerly the Noble Guard), the Palatine Guard of Honour and the Pontifical Gendarmes (in effect the internal police force of Vatican City). The three groups include about 700 men. NOT NEW While the final decision came somewhat as a surprise to many in Vatican City, the "demilitaeisation" of the state of Vatican City has been slowly progressing for several years. But its final accomplishment was undoubtedly hastened by a number of recent squabbles among the troops over
precedence, privileges and pay. Dissolution of the various guard corps also was necessary because their functions for the most part have become honorary rather than necessary. SMALL IN RANKS "We well understand that, among other things, the existing military corps in the service of the Holy See, though deserving of all praise, no longer correspond to the needs for which they were founded," Pope Paul wrote. The Swiss guards will continue their special duties, even though they too are at present rather slim in their ranks. They now number about 60. The policing of Vatican City will be taken over by a new office to be under the control of the administrative offices of the state of Vatican City. Presumably, many of the present corps of the gendarmes will be rehired under this new office.
POPE JOHN The phasing out of the military aspects of Vatican guards actually began under Pope John XXIII. In the first months when he was Pope, he ordered the Palatine Guard of Honour (known irreverently as the chocolate soldiers because of their uniforms), to remove bayonets from their rifles in public cermonies and to do without rifles completely while on duty in the papal apartments. Pope John said he felt both the bayonets and rifles were out of keeping with the peaceful nature of the Pooe's role. P,..pe Paul in turn re-
moved the Noble Guard and the Palatine Guard of Honour from all essentially religious ceremonies. In 1968, he restricted the Noble Guard solely to functions of a state level or purely formal nature. At the same time, he changed their title from the Corps of Noble the Pontifical Guard to the more simple title of Guards of Honour of His Holiness. For some time the Noble Guards, whose service to the Holy See for some 600 years has been hereditary and honorary — and jealously guarded —have smarted from the gradual disestablishment of their corps.
HIGHER PAY More recently, the Pontifical Gendarmes, who t race their origins back to 1816, have been pressing for higher pay, bet. ter hours and equal remuneration with other employees. V atican Again presumably the their adjudication of claims will be met by the new office for a Vatican police force. The Palatine Guard of Honour was founded in 1851 by Pope Pius IX and was made up of young men, mostly Romans, to attend the Pope on various ceremonial occasions.
P ASSING OF THE GUARDS
The passing of the old guards marks still fin" other decrease in what once called the WEIS papal court. The disrnissal of the pomp and splendour that used to accompany the Popes oa public occasions was bek gun by Pope j0:121 and has been carried c71 bY Pope Paul.
Page Fifteen
THE RECORD * SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Thursday, December 3, 1970
Oceania '5 Bishops Honoured; Say Mass With Pope Cardinal Peter McKeefry, of Wellington, T he Captain Cook Bi-Centenary Mass at head of the New Zealand delegation to the Decemon Racecourse Tuesday, andwick R Sydney Bishops Conference in November, ber 1, was the highlight of Pope Paul VI's has the distinction of being the Country's visit to Sydney. first Cardinal. He received his scarlet biretta from Pope T he Holy Father concelebrated the Mass in English with the head of the four Epis- Paul in a ceremony in the Vatican Hall of copal Conferences of Oceania—Cardinal Benedictions on April 30 last year. Born in 71 years ago, he was Gilroy (Australia); Cardinal McKeefry educated Greymouth at the Christian Brothers College. ( New Zealand); Archbishop Pearce, S.M. Dunedin. of Suva (the Pacific Islands) and Bishop He studied for the priesthood at the Holy A rkfeld, S.V.D. of Wewak (Papua-New Cross Seminary, Mosgiel and at the PropaIslands). British Solomon the and Guinea ganda Fide College, Rome, where his
For the Cardinals, working with the Pope was indeed an honour for, after all, it isn't every day that one helps the Holy Father to say Mass—and before a crowd of over 500,000. Cardinal Norman Thomas Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney since 1940 and Head of the Australian delegation is the first Australian-born Cardinal and the first Cardinal created a Knight since the Reformation. Cardinal Gilroy, born in the inner suburb of Glebe on January 22, 1896, received his early education from the Good Samaritan Sisters and the Marist Brothers. He left school at 13 and joined the post office as a messenger boy. He became a qualified telegraphist and, when the First World War broke out, he accepted a post as a radio operator on the troop-ship, "Hessen." From the troop-ship, he watched the landing at Gallipoli in 1915. At the end of the war, he was sent to Lismore on the North Coast of Australia to work in the Post Office. But, by now, he wanted to become a priest. He entered St. Columba's College, Springwood, to study for the priesthood. He completed his studies in Rome, was Ordained in 1923 and received his Doctorate of Divinity in 1924. Returning to Australia, he became secretary to the Apostolic Delegate and, in 1931, became secrtary to Bishop Carroll, of Lis. more. In 1935, at 39, he was appointed Bishop of Port Augusta in South Australia. He returned to Sydney in 1937 as Coadjutor Archbishop of Sydney, with right of succession. In March 1940, after the death of Archbishop Kelly, Norman Thomas Gilroy became the fifth Archbishop of Sydney. Five years later, he was made a Cardinal. Queen Elizabeth's decision to Knight the Cardinal in 1969 met with wide acclaim throughout the country. But to him, the Knighthood was a tribute to the Catholics of Australia.
fellow students included Cardinal Gilroy and Bishop McCabe, of Wollongong. Ordained in Rome on April 3, 1926, he returned home to become an assistant priest at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Auckland, and subsequently secretary to the late Bishop Cleary. He also began 20 years in the Catholic Press apostolate when he became associated with "The Month," a journal launched by Bishop Cleary in 1924.
BIG CHANGES He was appointed editor in 1929 and when "The Month" was incorporated in the new newspaper "Zealander," Father McKeefry became its first editor and, in 1937, was also appointed manager. In 1947, he was named Coadjutor Archbishop of Wellington, and was consecrated by Cardinal Gilroy in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Auckland, on October 19, 1947. He succeeded to New Zealand's metropolitan See as fourth Archbishop of Wellington on the death of Archbishop O'Shea, S.M., on May 9, 1954. During the National Eucharistic Congress in Sydney in 1953, he preached at the women's Mass at the Showground. Cardinal McKeefry is president of the New Zealand Episcopal Conference. Earlier this year, he became vice-president of a National Race Relations Council established in New Zealand. Archbishop McKeefry's appointment as a Cardinal followed tiA-6 major changes. The first was the setting up in 1966 of an organised Hierarchy of Bishops in the islands of the South Pacific. New Zealand itself was given a new diocese — that of Rarotonga, which incorporates the Cook Islands. The second major development was the appointment in December, 1968, of U.S. born, Archbishop Raymond Etteldorf, as Apostolic Delegate for New Zealand and the Pacific Islands. However, becoming a Prince of the Church was a surprise for Archbishop McKeefry.
Two years ago, Pope Paul named ArchHe expected a Cardinal for New Zealand to be many years away because of its small bishop Pearce as Apostolic Administrator population of less than three million and the of the Diocese of Agana, Guam, in the fact that it has fewer than half a million north Pacific. He is also president of the Pacific EpisCatholics. The son of a policeman, Cardinal McKeef- copal Conference. Bishop Leo Arkfeld, S.V.D., of Wewak, ry is known for his easy-going, Kiwi personality. He feels particularly that his ap- known as the "Flying Bishop," will head pointment is a recognition of the New Zea- the new Guinea delegation to the Sydney land Church—and a tribute to the country meeting of Bishops in November. Born in Nebraska, U.S.A., Bishop Arkfeld for the way it has supported works of began flying as a young priest after Ordina'charity all over the world. American-born Archbishop George Pearce, tion in 1943. Now 58, the Bishop still pilots S.M., of Suva is a modern prelate of the a plane to the scattered mission stations throughout his Diocese. Pacific. A former basketball star in America, He will lead the Pacific Islands delegation Bishop Arkfeld made a late decision to bemeeting. Bishops' Oceania combined to the priest and joined the missionary At 49 Archbishop Pearce is relatively young come a of the Divine Word, completing and imbued with a strong desire to work Society his studies at their main seminary with the other Christian Churches in Fiji for most of Illinois. Techny, n i the welfare of the people they serve. Father Arkfeld first went to Madang A citizen of the independent island-State in New Guinea in 1945 and in 1947 became of Western Samoa, he gave up his U.S. citi- pastor of Lae. zenship when he became Vicar-Apostolic of Realising the possibilities for mission the Vicariate of Samoa and Tokelau. flying in New Guinea, he approached his Born in Boston, he has spent the last 21 superior and asked for permission to get a pilot's licence. years in the Pacific. shortly before he He was ordained by Cardinal (then Arch- He obtained the licence Vicariate Apostolic bishop) Cushing in 1947, and taught for two was named head of the (later ,Wewak) in years in the U.S. before joining the Marist of Central New Guinea 1948. Fathers' Mission in Western Samoa. He was Consecrated a Bishop on Nov30th, 1948 and Wewak became a Dioember LEARNT THE LANGUAGE cese in November, 1966. In 1956, he was appointed Vicar-Apostolic In 20 years of flying over the Diocese's of the Vicariate of Samoa and Tokelau, rugged terrain, Bishop Arkfeld admits he and he returned to Boston to be Consecrat- had some narrow escapes. ed a Bishop by Cardinal Cushing in his Apart from forced landings due to bad family's Parish Church of Saint Columb- weather, he has had one or two nasty kille's. cases of engine failure. But over the whole In 1966, the mission Vicariates of the Pac- period he claims he has been lucky. ific were raised to full Diocesan status and His four planes are single-engine models— Samoa and Tonkelau became the Diocese one Cessna and three Dorniers. For flying long distances into the mounof Apia. country, he would like At the same time, the Vicariate of the tains over dangerous planes in his twin-engined some have to Suva. of Archbishop Fiji Islands became the fleet. Victor When English-born Archbishop Bishop Arkfeld has about 40 lay missionFoley, S.M., of Suva, resigned in 1967, Pope aries working in his Diocese — mostly AusPaul appointed Archbishop Pearce to the tralian but also a few New Zealanders, See. Germans and Dutch. They work as office staff, teachers, nursFor more than a month before his Consecration, Archbishop Pearce lived in Syd- es, pilots, engineers, carpenters, plumbers, and in other jobs. ney studying Fijian languages. In Fiji (which became independent on It is one of the largest Dioceses in area October 10), the 40,000 Catholics comprise in New Guinea and out of a population only 8.3 percent of the population. of 184,000, more than 76,000 are Catholics. The largest single group in the islands He has gone on record as saying that are the 241,000 Indians, who make up more he hopes independence does not come too quickly for New Guinea, especially until than half of the population. are over%, Although some of the Indians are Chris- some of its economic difficulties come. Moslem Hindu, the tians, the majority retain or Sikh faiths. ( See Page 22)
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Page Sixteen
THE RECORD 1-;- SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Thursday, December 3,
1970
HOST IS NO STRANGER TO THE POPE THE authoritative voice of the Church as always, through Peter, through his successor, Pope Paul VI.
Reflections On The Pope's Visit
This co-disciple of St. Paul, apostle to the gentiles, in answer to that same voice which cal led so POPE PAUL'S personal host in Sydney long ago: "Come over to Macedonia and help us, // has come to us in Australia is his Apostol ic Delegate to Australia With love for his spir"AND BEHOLD, I AM of the popes, with a light could not be tested "so was by word or and Papua-New Guinea, Archbishop itual book children, and for WITH YOU ALWAYS." playing on the reigning as by fire." oie nly. s Nt Gino Paro, 60, the ninth Apostolic Dele- a l l Australians, old and Pontiff. What a sense c The decrees of the ommunication Ls If Christ is to be of tradition. nlw gate to the region. He has held the new, the gentle little with et:.sOinbgseorfvethth e ern Papacy act as a grind- instant. mat us always, then our man who bears the blessing I thought back on stone which sharpens post since August last year. c omprehension of Him world's most tremenmedia.
Whose judgment those early times when dous burden, has come must change as the Christians were hunted our judgment and deep- shNalolt w ev eer tyrum sta?n isWnne vi His ens our philosophy. diplomatic ap- to ')ring us the joy and world of men develops to believe? down pagan by the RoMany pointment to Australia i hostile critics have and changes. It is imnspiration of his preswas announced in July, ene. possible to escape His mans. Later, I walked very little knowledge of i ntentioned. Mere liter1969 in "L'Osservatore eternal truths. "Wonder through the catacombs the more than 300 en- acy is now the prerogaOn November 30, not if the world on the clay springy paths, Romano", cyclicals written between the daily hate tive of newly developing His Hol iness, you." the darkness in winding newspaper of the Holy 1 970, 1740 and the present. More hatred has nations and vast Pope Paul VI, 24th sucSee. forces fallen on the Papacy between the tombs of "Rerum Novarum" are at work, cessor to St. Peter, both physithan on any other insti- those early saints and (Leo XIII, 1891) and cal and Before he left Italy, arrived in Sydney durspiritual. martyrs and the deep Archbishop Paro made a ing Anno" Red China, that Our hi-centenary tution. • This is axioma- impression was one of "Qadragesimo seethtic, for it has outlasted special (Pius XI, 1931) form the ing land of broadcast to c elebrations. 700,000,000, all others, as it was great peace, a sense of very basis of justice in is now a Australia and Papuanuclear power. On November 30, 1970, promised unity and New Guinea from the . Consider that friendship employer-worker rela- How many today His Holiness, Pope Paul are seemed emanto which unbroken line, unbroken Vatican Radio Station. tions. crying: "Save us, Lord, VI, 244th successor to i ate from the very walls. n spite of strife and antiThe delegate's duties In his broadcast, he St. Peter arrived in SydFor the The years rolled away "On the functions of we perish?" are to observe ecclesias- sent a special greeting ney during our bi-centen- popes contending for storms are all about us, the State in the modern the title. In the baptistical affairs and to carry to the youth of the re- ary celebrations. world" by Pius XII (Oct. ideologists, wars, hate, try at Florence is the on a liaison and informa- gion. By JOYCE DUNPHY Almost two hundred tomb 20, 1939) should be read dissensions, riots, drugs, of one self-protion service between the years of our settlement claimed by everybody. It is pro- revolutions, overpopulaJohn XXIII, datHoly See and the Church HOPE OF THE FUTURE under tion and pollution. the Southern ing from the middle and the heroism of the phetic. "The future is yours. Cross, almost two thouin the country to which St. Augustine, in his popes, who led and enYou are the hope of the sand years of the Papacy. ages. he is posted. beleaguered city, with couraged their flock up WINDOW OPENED the dead piled deep Archbishop Paro had Church and your coun- And we shall span that to the time of St. SylJohn XXIII, already around the walls, must gap with our loving wel- C RITICISM OF PAPACY vester, in the reign of devoted much of his life try," he said. considered a saint by have felt the "May you grow in wissame forecome, work diplomatic offering our new- I am constantly sur- Constantine, came flood- those who to the visit his tomb boding; but that was of the Church and has dom and strength and ness and our filial integ- prised at the opinions of ing in on me. All those in their thousands, open- 1500 years ago and man, distinguished himself in give yourselves gener- rity to the man who rep- considered writers and martyrs! And they were ed a window on suffer- still battling has moved ously to the work God resents all those centur- philosophers who apply just the beginning of it ing every office. humanity. has asked you to do." on, still uncivilised, to ies of struggle and cour- modern criteria only to all. Even then there On his age arrival and their in Sydsuffering which "Aggiornament o" was the conquest of space. criticism of the were heresies arising, SON OF A FARMER The spirit is still the He comes from a mod- ney, Archbishop Paro are the heritage and the Papacy. There must be a just as today. Who was the word he used "Let- vital spark, and without said glory that while of he was sense our of Catholic history ting and in the light,". The art to say what constituted est Italian family. His and a knowledge of the a heresy? Who was to mighty Church, the "mill Christ, we have lost the father was a farmer in in Australia he intended faith. way, the truth and the Many of those who evolution of western so- choose the form of the of God" that grinds so t he village of Ponte di to cement further the reAustralians, so Testament? On slowly, is turning over life. Piave in the northern lations between the Vati- greet him with wild en- ciety, if we are to under- New blessed in our country, can hierarchy and the of stand its functions i n a and, tremendous authority? what revoluThe thusiasm will speak with province of Treviso, mandate of the Holy tion, which is also an which has not yet sufnear Venice and is one the Catholic Church in the voice of their ances- indeed, ourselves. Australia. Spirit was clear; it is expansion. Some say we fered war, are like spoilt tors, who came full of of 10 children, five of One day, in March are only now beginning children. Perhaps it is the same today. He said that the loyal- sadness and foreboding whom are still living. 1968, I was in the Church to understand what not our fault, if we play Ordained in 1936, he ty and devotion of Aus- to the great, silent land of "St. Paul without the NECESSITY Christ intended in the at living, while others tralians the which Holy to they helped to went to the Catholic Unigroan in misery. Walls" in Rome. This seeming The anomaly practice of His doctrine versity in Washington to Father were well known build into "Australia beautiful Basilica was by which the very people by the multitudes. Up throughout the Felix." world. study Canon Law and burnt and faithfully re- denying the authority of to this day, the great MISSIONS OF LOVE He was welcomed in How well do we un- built over one graduated with a doctorOur Holy Father, Paul hundred the Papacy base their saints have shone like Sydney with a Liturgical derstand the word and years ago. The ate in 1939. remains opposition on its contin- beacons in the raging VI, has already ventured Reception attended by the tradition? from times of St. Paul lie here, and uing existence, helps us sea of human misery several He spent the war His Eminence Cardinal This is one man we most impressively adorn- to realise the necessity wickedness and greed. Rome, as far as the Holy years attached to the VaGilroy at St. Mary's Ca- can greet in honesty Secretariat and ing the top of the nave for a form of dialectic. The masses were illiter- Land, India and Bogota, tican's of thedral. truth. are successive portraits Without opposition we ate and communication thus destroying the conState. • cept of "the prisoner of welcoming adhis I n In 1945 the young, the Vatican." Cardinal Gilroy dress, priest began his diploHis journeys are misArchbishop Paro said matic work with a postsions of love and hope, tremendous exhad had ing to the Secretariat of far different from the perience and had gained the Nunciature in Dublin reign of the popes in a knowledge of the Uniwhere he spent five Avignon or the impriversal Church not sharyears. He then worked sonment of Pius VII by many. ed for another three years whom Napoleon dared at the Hague before to detain for three years SENSATIONALISM ON returning to the Vatican Fontainebleau. in He was favourably imdue to ill-health. The Papacy has had to Sydney pressed with His period of study in struggle against temporfirst few the United States and within the al powers since the death his work in Dublin has months of his stay. of Charlemagne. While in Australia, the allowed the Archbishop So far, so good. None to become familiar with Archbishop will tour the of us can probe the fuE nglish Liturgical numerous dioceses of ture. He must live out the region. He made his circles. his personal existence. first official visit to CanThank God that in the berra in September 1969 midst of the worry and PROMOTION and paid official calls on doubt of our sadly matIt also gave him an op- the Governor General, erialistic civilisation, the portunity to master the Sir Paul Hasluck, the Holy Spirit still breathes. English language, which Prime Minister, Mr. Gorhe now speaks fluently. ton and the Minister for COMMERCIAL PRINTING In 1962 he received the Territories, Mr. Barnes. titular bishopric of DioBusiness Cards A warm and quietly cesarea di Tsauria and spoken man, Archbishop Letterheads was appointed President Paro has been described Invoices of the Pontifical Eccles- as reserved and patient iastical Academy where yet he is to the point S tatements he served for seven when speaking about RING 21 2837 for II years prior to his ap- such things as dissent in to call. Representative pointment to Australia. the Church. The Academy, founded "Noise makes itself in 1701, trains all the known much more easChurch's diplomats. Five ily than silence and Pupils of the Academy prayer. have become Popes, in"And the mass media cluding Pope Paul VI. are always ready to dissenters. the In May 1968, Bishop quote Paro became Archbishop There is still a very big Paro with the titular minority that is too Archbishop of Torcello, vocal." FROM a small island in the laArchbishop Paro has $70 All types cf goon of Venice with a known the Pope since stock in ids a beautiful Cathedral and 1936 and describes him HARING a population of 80. • FREE LIBERAL as a kind, gentle man. T EST I T RADE-INS. CONCESSIONS • PENSIONERS TO He succeeded Archbishop Domenico Enrici now Apostolic Delegate to Great Britain. The Australian Delegation was established by a decree of Pope Pius X in April, 1914. The office is the Pope's personal representative in coun tries with which the Holy See has no diplomatic relations.
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Page Seventeen
THE RECORD .51'7. SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Thursday, December 3, 1970
LAY RESPONSIBILITY AND THE HIERARCHY T his is the second article on the question of lay as raised in letters to the "Record" responsibility re cently. The author is supplying background information considered of assistance to readers in assessing regarding appearances of t he value of recent claims Garabandal. at God of Mother t he bashed Apocalypse, My second item of to death nowadays by background - information friendly doorknocking concerns the "prophesmissionaries, but nevies" of future events ertheless an integral And here we should part of the Gospelcarefully separate three message. I believe aspects: that we should take • Are prophesies posthe Apocalypse litersible? ally and that when the • Are the Garabandal time is there faithful authenprophesies Christians will have tic? no doubts anymore • Are the Garabandal about the events desprophesies correctly cribed in that New interpreted? Testament book. The • Sub 1—There is no only known fact that doubt in Catholic teaseems to become realching about the posity is that the gospel sibility of prophecies. has been preached to The Old and New Tesall people, except a tament give abundant few very isolated evidence of this. But tribes in places like in regard to our own South-American the times and the Last jungles. Judgment we have very little to go by. • Sub 2 — We don't Irrefutable know. Jesus Christ stated proof of their authenthat "only the Father ticity has been promknows" the time of ised by a spectacular the end and the signs and undeniable mirindicate the coming of acle Probably another the end of times and reason why the Vatithe Last Judgment czn has suspended its will be very obvious, final judgment. as obvious as the budding of the trees that • Sub 3—To many this might have seemed a Indicate the coming of pedantic and unnecessummer. We must sary query. But I like conclude from that, to point out that all that we should not ininformation we have dulge in clever interthe has been translated of pretations
But I hope he will also es "that the Blessed Vir. from Spanish into use the personal pro- properly understood, is French and from noun, they do so to strictly between us and agree with me as re- gin has been giving us gards Fatima and Gara- over the last 100 years or French into English. stress their personal God. bandal that it hurts our so, demanding converAnyone who has learinvolvement, i.e., when ned a foreign languConchita says at the In his own thoughts, intellectual pride to be- sion and prayer and age can confirm how beginning of her post- the Bishop, or a priest, lieve in apparitions and penance. difficult it often is to script to her report on for that matter, may miracles and prophesies, We obviously have to the last apparition doubt our mental facul- especially where they al- learn to know a bit less find the right word or coming be to seem ways even may he or ties, expression to transmit ( 13-11-65): "Esto lo and to trust a bit more. what has been said in digo yo," meaning: doubt our sincerity. But our way by means of And to take Christ litersocially-inferior "This I say myself," the only time he will dis- such one language into anally when He says: "If she intends to stress agree with us is when people bringing uncom- ycu do not become like other language. An extra problem is the that she is not quoting our actions are obviously fortable messages. little children, you shall immoral or when we rethe Blessed Virgin. reported very poor Ponder the increasing not enter the Kingdom So also with the pos- fuse to accept his legit- urgency grasp of grammar of of the "messag- of Heaven". Conchita. sessive pronouns: my, imate administrative deyour, his, our, their. cisions and in circumAll this is very reIn Spanish, one ap- stances like them. levant because inacpears to prefer to say curate conclusions But even disobeying a "the house" rather have been drawn (my) priest—whether he is a from a statement by than "our house," "the times" bishop or not—for true Conchita: "After His "our reasons of conscience than rather Holiness Pope Paul The handy pocket size — 4 pages — CARITAS life- does not give us the (epoch, times VI, there will be only calendar is now available. Write for yours today, The correct right to reject the Divtime)". two Popes before the the of Mission it is free. pronoun has to be de- ine end of the times, write to rived from the con- Church and its priests. which is not the end Sincerity and not sviltext. You'll find an inof the world. The THE CARITAS OFFICE cidental example in ful pride is to be the Blessed Virgin told formwhen touchstone ST. JOHN OF GOD BROTHERS the last sentence of me this, but I don't the quoted report of ing our judgment. I hope know what it means." R ICHMOND, N.S.W. 2753. Dr. Puncernau: "the Mr. Callanan has not There are interpretaconclusion the to come research". We would tions which explain that I completely dissay "our research". this to mean: "The with him. I don't. agree is welcome Anyone of coming Second THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE to try his hand at ex- I agree wholeheartedly Christ on this Earth." COMPANY LIMITED INSURANCE say, doesn't the with what he what plaining But the expression feels: obviously so but C MEET AN YOUR realREQUIREMENTS IN phophesy quoted "los tiempos" used by "Pride is so very often ly intended to say. INSURANCE PROTECTION does not Conchita The remarks about Mr. at the basis of our rejust mean "the times". 1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH My own dictionary Callanan's third point jection of authority, that M. VILES, Manager. 6091 21 Phone we decisions, making n I gives: times, epochs, also cover his point four. seasons (of the year) Disobedience to one's have to be careful, lest I #04.4.#41.4N1.14.1 Bishop depends entirely we are simply wilful. It NINNINWP44,41.~~4P4P".41.,4.4I and lifetime (age). And it has, in the on what the Bishop de- is better to err on the to side of humility and meantime, been point- mands of us. No Bishop can demand bow our proud heads, ed out by competent linguists that Spanish us to act against our when we are at all in 4 1 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) people avoid the use c enscienee or against doubt about our real Phone 23-3389 A, H. 93-1613 a rejecting for reasons of personal and pos- what we say are the dicWeddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc. I tates of our conscience, priest's, a bishop's, a sessive pronouns. In fact, when they because our conscience, pope's advice." / if you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO
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Page Eighteen
THE RECORD * SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Thursday, December 3, 1970
BIRTHDAYS
Children's World
* SUNDAY
ww
Dear Boys & Girls
DECEMBER 6 Marie Sell, Joondanna ( 8); Mark O'Loughlin, N. Fremantle (13); Catherine Ryder, Brentwood ( 9); Ncholas Brett, Shenton Park (10); Helen Coffey, Doublevew (12); Teresa Vliek, Waterman (10); Elizabeth Frisina, Guildford (10).
Last week we talked about making a gift of ourselves to Christ. Have you thought any more about this? Perhaps you have some really good ideas * MONDAY about how this might be achieved. DECEMBER 7 Prayer is always a good beginning Carolyn Hawes, Scarso perhaps we might borough (13). to anything ask the Holy Spirit to inspire us; to help us to know just what we should * TUESDAY DECEMBER 8 or could do in this regard. Peter Smith, Perth Probably Christ wants something (14); Terri Taylor, Trigg very different from each of you. Every- Island (14); Julie Mills, Salters Point (12); one has different faults and a good Robyn Macauley, Innastart could be made by trying to over- loo (11); Eileen Sommers Joondanna (14); Mary come or remedy these faults. McDonnell, Morley (13); What else might Christ ask of us? Philip Rigs, Mt. Pleasant NATURE NOOK (10); Peter Sarre, Collie Surely it would be to celebrate (9); Louis Lynch, Mt. THE ALBATROSS Christmas as Christ himself might do Lawley (10); Mary Frisina, Guildford (6); Carol i f he were sti l l here on earth. ALBATROSS is the Anderson, Karrinyup How WOULD He do this? Make (7); Katharine Massam, name of a large family of sea birds. These are E. Victoria Park (7). this your thought for this week.
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Christmas Gifts To Make'
a picture by pasting the WALL HANGINGS: These make very nice material on to your gifts as they can be dir- paper. If you want to ected toward any age sew a picture, such as group, according to the the clown, simply use picture that you make short running stitches You need: on your piece of =terTwo thin pieces of ial. Naturally you would wood about a foot use different colours of long; cotton for different feaA piece of material tures. When your picture is or stout paper as completed, attach it to long as you wish; found over nearly all Poster paints, colour- your two pieces of wood, except the North God bless you all, * WEDNESDAY oceans, pencils, odd either by turning over ed Atlantic. The wandering DECEMBER 9 scraps of material or the ends and pasting albatross is the best BROTHER JUNIPER. Anthony Moore, Den- known, and has a a needle and thread; them in place, or with Don't forget your enwhite mark (9); Kaye Regan the material one, by paste; String. body and darker wings, tries for our Christmas Palmyra (13); Sheelagh and tail. The most well- competition. You can really please turning over the ends McDonagl, Albany (13); known fact about the alyourself about the way and making a hem Seane Leahy, Pithara batross is its large wingPart A—Art. A drawing you make your wall through which to thread (10); Susan Mazak, Dia- spread which can meas- or painting in any med- hanging. You could paint your pieces of wood. S OLUTION TO Lti -C WE-E.K'S nella (11); Michael Mc- ure up to 111i feet from ium, the subject for a picture on paper, or At each end of the top TuNIOR CAOS$WORD Ginty, Kalgoorlie (10). tip to tip. The bill of the which is "A Christmas draw and colour one. piece of wood tie a piece This may be From odd scraps of mat- of string by which to albatross is long, heavy Scene". taken from the New Tes- erial you could make up hang your picture. and powerful. * THURSDAY tament or from your nEcEliBER 10 Quite often albatrosses own family. David Richardson, Em- follow ships for days. Part B — Writing. A bleton (10); Marie Bian- They feed on scraps chini, E. Victoria Park from ships or fish and poem or story on any (13); Veronica Rose, squid. Sometimes sailors subject. You may enter Bridgetown (13); Lisa catch them on a line both sections as many times as you wish. Jermy, Cloverdale (10); baited with meat. Anne Green, Doubleview Albatrosses come to Money prizes will be (14); Neil Miguel, Hope land only to breed, and awarded for the followValley (13). lay a single egg which is ing age groups: 7 years white with brown spots. and under; 8-10 years; 11It hatches out after 13 years. Remember your * FRIDAY about 81 days. The young name, address and age DECEMBER 11 bird has dark, fluffy on the back of your enHelen Moffitt, Queen's down. tries, and address them Park (14); Linda Aspar The Albatross is com- to Brother Juniper, Box Karrinyup (9); Josephine Buti, Collie (14); Marie memorated in a very 104, P.O. Tuart Hill, 6060. Hunt, Nedlands (10); long poem by Samuel Closing date for the Sue McNamara, Kalan- Taylor Coleridge, called nie (12); Diane Rose, "The Rime of the An- competition is Friday, December 11. The sooncient Mariner." Dianella (14). FROM WORLD BOOK er you send your entries in, the better. ENCYCLOPEDIA. * SATURDAY Materials: Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all DECEMBER 12 Clear cellophane or HOWLERS Gerard Crothers, S. competition entries, should be addressed to him plastic straws or even Cannibal Cook: A Clifford (13); Perth the striped coloured at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Victoria couple of Eskimos have Claessen, E. ones; fallen into our hands MotTrevor (13); Park ciemersommemer Thread or string; emesismenel.momesm Scarborough chief. teram, Scissors. Chief: Good, I've al(14); Jane McInerney, Take six or eight celways wanted that frozen My Birthday is Carmel (12); Vale Maida lophane straws and cut Boyce, Balga (14); food. them in half. Bundle the Amanda Fisher, Bunbury ........... years of age am now halves together so that ( 13). Mary was going to the ends are even. Tie a visit a little friend and thread or string around Name RIDDLES hen' mother was giving the middle of the pile. Q.: What can a woman her final instructions. Pull the string tight. Address never have? "Don't stay too long", As the string is pulled A.: A wife. she said. "If they ask tight, it will squeeze the * straws and the ends of Q.: Why did the skele- you to dine say you have already dined". the straws will spread ton not go to the ball? School out in all directions to But the conversation A.: Because he had noP oliceman: "What do make a pretty decorabody to go with him. didn't run as planned. Tim: "Have a peanut". * Hobby My.................^•••....•••• "Stay with us and have Jill: "No thanks, they're you mean by travelling tion. at 80 miles an hour?" Q.: What did the pig a bite," said the little fattening." The ball can be hung 0 Girl: "My brakes don't from your tree, with the say when the farmer pul- friend's mother. Tim: "Can you prove "No thank you," Mary that?" work and I'm hurrying string you have used to Please fill In the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send It to led his tail? A.: "That's the end of replied with dignity, "I Jill: "Have you ever home before I have an tie them together. brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so slat when your birthday ,:omes around he may areet you on this page. me." have already bitten". seen a skinny elephant?" accident." FROM CHILDCRAFT.
Christmas Competition
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Thursday, December 3, 1970
SEMI-CLASSIFIED
ERIC DIGGINS
UFHOLSTERER
& ASSOCIATES
( R. & M. Kanaris)
REAL ESTATE AGENTS A UCTIONEERS 94 STIRLING H'WAY, NEDLANDS R .E.I.W.A. j. B. Kinnane, J.P. A/Hrs. 31-3174 Auctioneer
86 2445
M.L.B.
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R. E. D,ggins, B. Corn. A /Hrs. 30-2841
OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALIST Don't put up with cheap and inferior work! Get where the cction kWE'RE THE BIGGEST, MOST EFFICIENT, WELL EQUIPPED AND THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS. R ING NOW-
BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 61-6372
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
C LOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) C ROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO A SSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 t o arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES Let us Quote you for your next O rder.
Record Print 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 21 2837
The Daughters of Charity are appealing for
Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their charity gasIon (Boutique at 316 Lord St., East Perth
If you have clothing you have grown t ired of, or out of, p!ease donate it before it goes out of fashion. We will attend to hems dry cleaning etc. All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for W omen. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper back and comics (not Magazines) a lso welcome. Clothing also required for needy c ases. This is an opportunity for you to help those less fortunate than Yourself. Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.
Page Nineteen
THE RECORD * SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and Recovered Antiques a Specialty 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUILDER
LEARN TO DRIVE
F. A. BROWNE, Regi stered Builder and Designer of modern homes; plans drawn, consulta tions by appointment. Phone 60-2038.
RITA JONES SCHOOL OF MOTORING
ADDITIONS, repairs, Estimates Free converting asbestos or All Hours---riione 45 3995 weatherboard house into brick veneer. Contact John Morskate 6-3166.
CONCRETE SERVICE CO.
28-32 Kurnall Road Welshpool Phone 68-2992 ( Al l Hours) Makers of Atlas Tanks Troughing, Pooring, Superbins, Swimming Pools, Concrete Slabs and Garden Curbing. Open Sat. mornings.
ELECTRICAL APPELBEE'S 0.?.ctrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella; phone 76-2344: installations, repairs and maintenance. FOR HIRE
PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE For all your party hiring Crockery, cutlery, glass ware, etc. Cabaret tables, chairs trestles, coloured lights. SWORN elec. urns, pie warmers. V ALUATIONS etc. Metropolitan and Counto 1250 Albany Highway, :xtensiv-... Experience In Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. this Field.
PAINTING P AINTING Personalised and individual attention given to all your painting requirements; prompt and efficient service.--John C. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 61-4349.
FOR SALE
JOHN BRADLEY
TEENY'S FLORIST
Member of Interflora FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A T SHORTEST NOTICE - Free Delivery -
JERALDTON: Phone 21 2549. St Francis Guest House; I3/13 $3; all meals Available, tray service. no stairs WANTED TO BUY
450 HAY STREET PERTH
P ROPERTY ImprovePhone: 21 2837 ment Service, all types 01 windows and doors inSubscription: stalled; back verandahs Phone: 60 2217 or S7.00 per year. enclosed: walls and cell 60 4490. ings removed; cement $3.65 per half year. Beginners or Refresher rendering and general re Courses on Manual or pairs. All work guaran Exper'. teed.- ?hone 45 2946. Automatic. CLASSIFIED Patient and Pre-Permit. ADVERTISING SWIMMING Tuition guaranteed. First two lines (10 words) B. C!ass Licence $4.00 BOB Devon's Red Shark 40c.; additional lines, 15c. per hour. Swimming School. Coach of State, club and school DISPLAY PERSONAL tuition by champions. Tuition for ADVERTISING RATE lady instructor, holder beginners. Ring 46-2183. of National Safety Coun $1.60 per single column cil Certificate. Mayfair inch (casual ). LOTTERIES Driving School. - Phone 39-1842 WISHING WELL Lotter! A/H: 31-3702, Contract Rates on Kiosk & Tobacconists. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. application. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397t
MASTER PAINTER for all your painting -equireSQUA01-1 Racquets from ments. George Hickey. $4.95 to $20.00. Restrings Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S 24-3851 and repairs same day 24 1707 service at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Bon Marche SITUATIONS WANTED' Real Estate Arcade, Perth. 23-4219. FLYING DOMESTICS MANNING. Walking EMPLOYMENT ST. LOUIS uniforms distance schools, shops. AGENCY a vailable, fit 12 to 15 Well kept 4 s/u, b & t ALL SUBURBS years. Phone 31-3928 befamily home. Front Verfore December 16. Phone 45-1318 and 45-4231 andah, comfortable lnge, office hours. kitchen and dining area, S ITUATIONS VACANT DOMESTIC REGULAR bathroom, laundry, stainsell Vanda HELP: $1.00 per hour less steel troughs, extra LADIES shower, hws, cupboards, Beauty Counselor Cosme- and fares. Available half window treatments. tics in your spare time. days 9 a.m.-1 p.m. or No experience necessary. hours to suit. Only $17,500. Phone Merle McGregor TEMPORARY DOMESWEMBLEY. Reticulat- 21-8378. A/H. 61-5773. TIC HELP: Superior ed grounds, close Cam casual help. Quick, combridge street, modern HOSPITALS petent, pleasant domesspacious 3 b/rm home, tic service: 4 hours $6.40. OEVA HOSPITAL front and rear verandah, $1.25 each additional ("C" Class) attractive lounge, kitchhour. i5 Lawley Cresceni en and dining area, lockTEMPORARY EVENING Lawley up garage, carport, level HELP: Experienced block, carpets and win- Super:or Home Frcm evening help for parties: Home for Althle and 4 hours $7.00. $1.50 each dow treatment. $24,950. Female Patients additional hour. WANTED: Floreat, City All Medical Attention. Beach or Wembley Prop. Mrs. Lorna Good, Downs area, 4 bedroom Fully Qualified Sta.," home or 3 bedrooms and tiersenal Superviston 01 8 Norman Street, Wemfamily room. Approx. .̀1 L. Foley. F . 71-1372 bley Downs 6019. $35,000. Also small modern home in Wembley EDEN HOSPITAL. 9 Hill TREE lopping, shapin.. area for retired couple. View Road, Mt. Lawley and removing, all prim (C Class) for Ladies. An cutting back I, excellent trained staff at st rubs, also demolition all times; your mother work prompt; free R.E.I.W.A. will be cared for with qusces.-Phone 65-3248. 87-1820 kindness and efficiency A l l Hours and in a homely atmos- L.R.M. Industries. Kit phere; Mrs. Win Herbert chens and bathrooms re i.eederville Estate personally supervises the modelled, general renovaA gency welfare of all patients- tions, repairs and main 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 t enance.-49-4700 fo7 gookings and waiting list. LAWNS and edges cut. any area. 68-5035. GUEST HOUSES
L. J. "Laurie" Mackin
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
GASKETS cut for all types of cylinder heads. Country orders welcomed. Greenway Gaskets, 44 Brisbane Street, Perth. 28-4242.
PHONOGRAPH, Gramo- BACKYARDS cleared, phone, Edison, old any rubbish removed, trees condition for cash, phone lopped, garages cleaned 93-2126. r3ox 8 Kalamun- out. 49-5740. da.
DEATHS
IN MEMORIAM
DIVINEY, Dan. Sac- HARTY, Leonard Wilred Heart of Jesus liam. Of your charity have mercy on the pray for the repose of soul of Dan, who died the soul of Len, who in Galway, October 28, died December 8, 1959. 1970. He is survived by Immaculate Heart of his wife and two teen- Mary pray for him. aged sons Vivion and Eamon. By his sisters O'SULLIVAN (Ellen). Kathleen (Mrs. Calla- Of your charity please nan Peterswell), Mary pray for our loved and dear Anne Woodside, Long mother Island, New York. By father, whose anniverhis brothers Patrick saries occur DecemFoxdail Hill Gort, ber 5 and May 20. ImJohn Bronx, New maculate Heart of York. Father Martin. Mary your prayers Parish Priest, Pin- for them extol. jarra, West Australia. LANDRE, Mira and Passed Angelo. Loving memTRAVERS. away peacefully on ories of my darling November 29, at Car- mother and father, lisle Hospital, Michael who left us December dearly beloved hus- 7, 1959 and January band of Maude (dec.). 11, 1943. May Perpetloved father of Fran- ual Light shine upon ces (Mrs. H. Mc- them. Daughter Rene. Donald), Mary (Mrs. P. Berms), Paul, Michael Murial (Mrs. D. Mal- REGAN, Of your one), Terry, Maurice Thomas. ( Adelaide), Bernie, charity please pray Nora (Mrs. B. Coven for the soul of our ley, Albany), Chris beloved husband and (Derby), Leo and Des father, departed this fond life December 7, 1962. (Bunbury), father in law of Hugh, Sacred Heart of Jesus Phil, Marie, Des, Les- have mercy on his Anne, Bernie. soul. ley, Priscilla, Joan and Anne. Dear grand- RYAN, Mary. In lovfather of 39 grand- ing memory of my children. His funeral dear daughter and took place in the Cath- our dear sister, whose olic Cemetery. Karra- anniversary occuroa katta after Requiem November 29, 1965. Mass. Bowra & O'Dea. Our Lady of PerpetuFuneral Directors. al Succour pray for Rest in Peace. her. Sacred heart of Jesus have mercy on IN MEMORIAM her soul. GALLAGHER, Denis. Please pray for the William repose of the soul of TATHAM, Treasured my dear husband and (Bill). our dear father and memories of our dear grandfather, who de husband and father, 10, parted this life Dec- died December ember 9, 1955. Sacred 1967. Inserted by his wif e and Heart of Jesus have loving mercy on his soul. f amily. Our Lady of PerpetuBIRTH and al Succour pray for DEATH NOTICES should not him. 1,e lodged by telephone.
-) EDUCATIONAL
ORGAN BUILDERS AND PIANO TUNERS
LEARN to speak Italian at the Italian Cultural F. J. LARNER & CO., Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. Organ Builders & Piano 71 9878. A. C. Pace. 474 FITZGERALD ST. Tuners. P.O. Box 21, NORTH PERTH A CCOMMODATION Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683. FIRST year Spanish lesPIANO TUNING AH. 76-3726. Agents for After Hours 25 9845 WANTED sons by lady of Spanish J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. PIANO Tuning and Redescent. Phone 96-2195. MIGRANT family repairs. Telephone 86-2142, quire 3-bedroom house Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord HOLIDAY RESORTS THE RECORD CLASSIPUBLIC NOTICE in Mt. Lawley area on St., Claremont. FIEDS GET RESULTS. long lease and reasonCLOTHING WANTED. MELBOURNE East, 119 able rent. Reply to 215 Help us to help the less Grey Street, B/B $2.85. Walcott Street. fortunate by sending un home nice Spotless, beautiful city area near WIDOW with small child wanted clothing, paper wishes to rent two bed- backs and comics (not St. Pat's. 41-6524. room home East Perth m agazines, please) to the (pref. Lord Street area) DAUGHTERS OF PERSONAL able to pay small rent. CHARITY, Please reply Box 7406. 334 WILLIAM STREET, considera are THERE HIGHGATE. able number of Catholic AMUSEMENTS For track to call or State Wards in Catholic farthe-- information Institutions and Missions PERTH Puppet Theatre with Bonza clown avail68 STIRLING ST., PERTH ring 28-44P3. who would benefit by placement in a suitable able for children's parties, Christmas socials. Catholic home during PEST CONTROL Contact Bonza, phone the Christmas holidays. 8-4736 evenings. STAMP out white ants Would any Catholic famfor good.-Contact Maxily willing to act as a well Robinson and Phelps holiday host please conMust! A on 8-4715 for It's A prompt ser tact Mrs. Southcombe, Child Welfare, 23-1921 RECORD In Every Home vice. Authorised pest ex termination. HOME. ( office hours).
28 6508
BOWRAWDEA Funeral Directors ALL HOURS: 28 1299
Page Twenty
THE RECORD
SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Thursday, December 3, 1970
THE POPE AT WORK
DURING his trips, Pope Paul keeps to an public figures from many countries. These e thausting schedule, but he has an intense rhythm contacts enable him to keep abreast of the direct situation in all continents. o f work while in the Vatican also.
Pope Paul's "morning" does not finish until 1.30 Each Wednesday morning he holds a public or 2 p.m. After lunch, he follows the Italian audience in St. Peter's, where he speaks in several custom and takes a nap. It is this nap in the languages to crowds which often number over middle of the day which enables him to fit two days 10,000. work into one. He appears in public again at midday on Sunday By 4 p.m., he is at work once again. when he speaks briefly from his study window In the afternoon and evening he studies reports on tc the crowd packed in St. Peter's Square. the situation in various parts of the Church or Most nights, from the same Square, one can still prepares speeches and documents. He receives see the light in Pope Paul's study after midnight. visitors in the afternoon also but these visits are It is usually the last one to be switched off in the unofficial and not announced in the Vatican press Apostolic Palace. In these night hours, he catches bulletins, The visitors might be friends from the days up with the reading for which there is no time Giovanni Battista Montini became Pope, or before during the day. advisers such as Bishop Carlo Colombo from Milan, Paul VI has always been an assiduous reader. whose theological views are valued by Paul 'VI. When he left the Vatican to become Archbishop of LOVES WALKING IN HIS GARDEN Milan in 1954, he took with him many crates of All is not rest for Pope Paul VI. Here he is tending to some paper work at his The Pope might take his visitors for a walk summer home in Castelgandolfo. In the background is a model of the globe, books. When he returned to the Vatican after in his election as Pope in 1963, he brought only books the terrace garden built above his which he makes a point to trot every now and then to meet the people. study, lie with him but still more crates were needed to enjoys exercise but was upset when he found that carry them. if he wanted to take a walk in the Vatican gardens, Now, one night each week is spent examining it turned out to be a big State occasion — the the new books and magazines which are sent to guards were put on the alert, normal traffic was the Pope for his private library. That is a relaxa- interrupted and so on. He abandoned the idea of taking walks but tion for him after the day's work, which is always some Milanese friends resolved the problem by having heavy and constant. the terrace garden built and Pope Paul often paces there at dusk. POPE'S DAILY SCHEDULE Paul VI dines at 8.30 or 9 p.m., so that the Pope Paul rises about 6.30 a.m., says Mass and meal coincides with the television news broadcast. attends then Mass the one of of secretaries, two his After St. Francis of Assii knew Him Monsignor Pasquale Macchi and Don Bruno Bossi. dinner, he usually spends some time chatting with Do jou know Him? After a light breakfast, he is at work in his his two secretaries. The evening together closes with them saying study. An internal Secretariat of State bulletin the Want to follow Him as a Gipuchin-Franciscan Friar? keeps him abreast of the main developments of Rosary in the Pope's private Chapel, which incorporates the work of many artists he knew in Milan the news. During the morning he is likely to For information write: consult with his main collaborators — Cardinal and has a stained-glass ceiling. Jean Villot, the Frenchman who is Secretary of EVERY Vocational Director, DAY IS TRAINING FOR HIM State; Archbishop Giovanni Benelli, who is SubAfter the secretaries have gone to bed, Pope Paul 98 Catherine St., Leichhardt, N.C.W. 2040. stitute to the Secretary of State, and Archbishop Agostino Casaroli, who is Secretary of the Council reads. The Pope's daily routine is heavy enough with for the Public Affairs of the Church. Name Archbishop Casaroli is likened to a Minister for meetings, consultations, paper work and imponExternal Affairs, while Cardinal Villot and Arch- derables. Address But rarely is it a regular routine. Dramatic debishop Benelli are like top men in a Prime MinisCaFuzliin velopments demand decisions from Pope Paul every ter's Department. The consultants with his collaborators are fol- other day; ;he might be pressed to speak on alleged City State Postcode repression by a Latin American regime, or to lowed by audiences. handle some new request by the Dutch Church, In addition to the Wednesday public audiences, or to speak out for the underdeveloped nations. Age Phone Pope Paul gives private audiences each day but Paul VI keeps an exhausting schedule on his trips Sunday. In these he usually talks with churchmen, but he gets good training for it by the amount often bishops visiting Rome, or politicians and of work he does regularly ' at home.
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BISHOP PAUL MARCINKUS THE TROUBLE SHOOTER The man the Press loves to refer to as sometimes referred to as flying back from New York in 1965, everyone the "Vatican Troubleshooter" is Bishop the "Task Force." else was asleep but the Paul Marcinkus, an official of the Vati- The key problem for Pope was awake and the Task Force is to procan Secretariat of State. reading his Breviary. To vide a balance
of exposget to his seat, the Pope Bishop Marcinkus, a ed a stalled papal limou- ure and security for the climbed over carefully tall, tough-looking hut sine through a milling Pope. his sleeping secretary so crowd. that he wouldn't disturb quietly-spoken, is an He admits he would DRAWING POWER him. American from Cicero, rather try and crash his This can be a problem I llinois, a tough indus- way through the forw- as the Pope likes to see Bishop Marcinkus says ard line of America's top and meet as many people his experiences have trial suburb of Chicago. football team — the as possible. shown that the Pope's He helped organise Green Bay Packers — visit is unlike that of any Because of his fob, the 1964 papal journey than face the onslaught Bishop Marcinkus has other leader. the papal party met from to India and, because of clergy at the Cathedral become a close collaborHe says even experienator and associate of ced security men have his success, has direct- in Bogota. Pope Paul and he knows underestimated the emoed every subsequent WALKING ON AIR better than anyone the tions which have been papal visit. The Cathedral was hot durability of the Pope. aroused by the POpe S and jammed to capacity, He remembers that, presence. This will be the sevand the crowd was so enth overseas "cam- emotionally enthusiastic paign" for the 48 -year - that the Bishop had to bodily shield the Pope. old Bishop. "I am sure the Pope DEMANDING POSITION did not touch the ground Ordained in 1947, he for yards at a time," he worked as a priest in said later. Chicago for three years Preparations for any before going to Rome, papal visit proceed like No order too big or too small. where he completed ad- a carefully planned miliWe can supply every need vanced studies and join- tary operation. —if at all manufactured. ed the Vatican DiplomaAs soon as the Pope tic Corps. decides to make a trip, He was made a Bishop the jet-setting Bishop GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO makes the first of several in January last year. trips to the host country Bishop Marcinkus has as the Vatican's liaison all the qualities neces- man. sary for his demanding He listens to suggesposition. A competent tions from civic and administrator and dip- Church authorities and lomat, he also has the co-ordinates their ideas Wholesale General Grocers advantage of being a tall, with what the Pope hard man. Merchants and Confectiona would like to accom-
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He has often had to plish. use his 6 foot 3 inch Every aspect of the frame to shield the Pope proposed visit is checked from enthusiastic aud- in minute detail by the iences, and once he push- Bishop and his aides —
ry
PHONE: 21 5121 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth
Thursday, December 3, 1970
THE RECORD
SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Page Twenty-One
[AGUE PROMOTES COMMUNITY STANDARDS MASS TIMETABLE A USTRALIA'S Welfare and Decency League will soon change its name to the Community Standards Organisation. And perhaps that better sums up what it is concerned with in this age of increasing publ ic clammering for permissiveness.
TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW
( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below. )
7.30, 8.45, Maddington: 9 a.m. Cam- Applecross: Advertising Although it was stir- Motor Traffic Act, which Only seven years old, effective work is done Siaida Vale: 7 a.m. and 10 a.m., 6 p.m. very much on a local and paig,n. red membership protecting the a into aim at with probbeing by nd a Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 personal level. MagaQuality • Best under lems well-being of the 6,000, the physical obassociated with of Ma.idurah a.m.; 7 p.m. Dec. 26 to Members are urged to scene zine. literature, the community. League is making a Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 A shfield: 8 a.m. encourage decency and community the non-poliLeague League is in did The not hesitate ark m a.m . 6.30 p.m Feb. 2 A ttadale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., INCREASING t hrough its campaign condemn bad taste by to go into other allied tical and non-denominato Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. 7 p.m. MEMBERSHIP against al l forms of ob- registering their opinion fields in which obscen- tional, but a majority of St. Lawrence Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m. & In its job of protect- Balcatta: scenity and pornog- on books, films, radio ity was presenting itself, its members are Catho6 p.m. Church: 7, 9, 10.30 the and ing television the in mass young from deproIt now has a group of lics. raphy Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 ( in Italian), 6 a.m. grames. They are en- younger members who Mr. Vince Davies, Pres- grading standards, in media. a.m. p.m. couraged to write or ident of the League in trying to maintain a de- Belga: ( See Mirrabooka ). Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. And it concerns itself ring their opinions to N.S.W., said it hoped cent civilisation in Aus7 p.m. w ith all types of mass appropriate responsible From Merle Nowland that more people from tralia, the League con- Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. Bayswater: 7.15, 8.30 and Melville-Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., from edia, calendars m people. tends its denominamotives can be Protestant 5.30 p.m. 9.45 a.m. to television and departdecide to join, best summed up in the Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Midland: 7, 8.30, 10, 11 ment store window ad- VIGIL ON OBSCENITY regularly listen to the tions will words of the late PresiTop 40 hit tunes to ( Italian ), 5.30 p.m. vertising. a.m. AWARDS OF MERIT dent Kennedy — that a Results have been sat- check for obscene lyrics, The League was form- isfying: records regardVery basically, it is an nation is only as strong others keep an eye on ed in 1963 when a group ed offensive have been organisation motivated as its physical and moral including fashion trends of teenagers wrote to withdrawn from sale; motives. fibre. religious the appearance in public by Sydney Catholic advertising the campaigns of Maintaining, strengthThat is, moved by re"see-through" bras Weekly asking if any- re-vamped to do away ligious motives that are ening and renewing that items. clothing and other thing could be done to with the use of nudes; Often asked its atti- based on fixed moral moral fibre is what its s tem the flow of ob- issues of newspapers tude censorship, principles which recog- whole being is about. on scene publications in have been withdrawn Summing up the value say nise that people are to League members Australia. from sale. they think the word is be protected rather than of the League's efforts, At the national level, very misused by people exploited; that sees the Mr. Davies says its deThis prompted a Mr. Ed. Dearn to reply, in- the League is chiefly to support their own human body as 'God's batable that Australian viting all who felt the concerned with organis- aims and arguments, by Temple' with its own society is any better for same way to gather to ing a petition on censor- crying censorship when- sacredness; and every having been in existence, launch a strong attack ship of films for presen- ever of bodily power as having but, there have been enforcement tation to the Federal laws related to obscen- its own noble purpose. many instances in which on such publications. of Customs, ity are mooted. Minister For from being an or- it has been able to bring Hundreds did, and be- Mr. Chipp. on obscene practices to a intent ganisation fore the year ended, the The petition will ask INTER"knocking", the League halt because of calling League was born and im- the Minister not to reDENOMINATIONAL gives encouragement to attention to them; and mediately set about its lax censorship to the standards it approves it has a greater number supthe League, to For work. point where is will in- port the enforcement of of. of people aware of the Since then it has wag- crease pornography. Each year, members nature and scope of the just laws is within the obscenity ed its campaign of proThe League is also in province of every indiv- are asked to vote for its problem of moting decent commun- favour of the introduc- idual or group within the annual Awards of Merit, and pornography. ity standards, and criti- tion of the `R° classifi- community. Perhaps the most telThis year the League cising when it thinks de- cation for films — but ling indication of its valIt sees no difference will give four awards: cent standards are on two conditions: • Best Family Tele.- ue is that, in a society between laws aimed at threatened. calling for abolition of vision Series, • That it be well pol- protecting the spiritual censorship, its memberCinema Family Best • well-being of It does not usually iced, and; moral and ship numbers are inShow. community, and act through a central, na- • That the advertising the Wholesome creasing. • Best tional office. Most of its of sex be controlled, those laws, such as tiv,
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Page Twenty-Two
THE RECORD * SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Thursday, December 3,
The boy they said Day Of Honour For Prelates was too frail. . .
1970
Continued from Page 15.
WHEN GIOVANNI Battista Montini was born on September 26, 1897, in the tiny hamlet of San Rocco in Concesio, Italy, his parents, Giuditta and Giorgio, and all their friends, were worried that he would not live. Giuditta was lecturing a group of peasant women when she realised that her baby was to be born—a month earlier than expected. Giorgio, a journalist, fered Monsignor Montini XXIII, was elected to St. was in his chambers in the rank of Cardinal, but Peter's Chair. Brescia, when he receiv- he refused saying he felt ed the news through a he could become more Reign young peasant from the dedicated to the service From the outset of his village who had to run of the Pontiff in the posi- reign he preached the five miles to call him. tion. he held. doctrine of Christian The following year, unity, emphasising over News of the birth spread to the Montinis' Pope Pius announced and over again that one many friends, and the that Monsignor Montini of his main aims was to house was soon crowd- had been elected Arch- bring all Christians uned with well wishers. bishop of Milan, the cen- der one banner. But the elation faded tre of Italian industry And the campaign of when the doctor in atten- which was booming not seeing the people, startdance declared that the only new-found ed so long ago in Milan, with young baby boy was ultra wealth but with workers has been continued in delicate and was not who were avowed com- Rome. He visits the likely to live. munists. gaols, the hospitals, the Today, 73 years later, It was an open offer families of his immense Giovanni Montini has be- of battle for the new diocese of Rome. come one of the most in- Archbishop. Perhaps one thing will fluential men in the It was here in Milan make Pope Paul VI famworld. that Archbishop Montini He is the Holy Father, first started his see-the- ous in years to come— Pope Paul VI. He his encyclical letter "Hupeople campaign. Young Giovanni's visited factories, car man Vitae", which came schooling was with the works, steel plants, rub- as a bombshell on July Jesuit priests in Brescia, ber works• — anywhere 29, 1968. His reiteration of the and later at the Seminary where the workers were in the same city. to be found. He did not Church's laws on artifilook like a crusader or cial birth control and the Turning Point a politician and his plain utter immorality of aborThroughout his early words were not aimed at tion, although unexpectschool days, he was con- men's hearts but at their ed by many, was not a shock to the Catholic, brains. sidered frail. but to the rest of the In 1917, he attempted world it was a bombSoft Approach to join the Italian Army. But he was turned down His quiet, fatherly ap- shell. Though he is shy by by doctors who said he proach caught the workwas "unfit for any milit ers off guard, and even nature, he longs to be ary service". those who held party the Pope of the People. This was the turning cards and had refused to One has to meet him point in his life. shake his hand when personally to understand He decided that if he they first met found his deep warmth, symcould not fight for his themselves smiling, nod- pathy and concern for country, he could fight ding agreement and even all mankind. for his God, and he star- kissing the ring on his ted studying for the his hand as he left them. priesthood. When Pius XII died in He was ordained priest 1958, Archbishop Montiin 1920 ,and was later ni was one of the first to chosen to study at the arrive in Rome, but Ecclesiastic Academy in quickly returned to Rome where the Vatican Milan. diplomats receive their Although not a Carditraining. nal, he was tipped by many Italian newspapers Brilliance to be the next Pope. However, John XXIII Father Montini showed such brilliance there that was elected, and at his at the age of 26, three first consistory in Deyears after his ordina- cember 1958 named Archtion, he was appointed bishop Montini a memSecretary to the Papal ber of the Sacred College of Cardinals. He was Nuncio in Warsaw. It was there that he then 61 years old. gained an insight into Five years later, Archthe political set-up in bishop Montini, who had Europe, particularly in urged the Cardinals to the countries bordering maintain the forward on the Soviet Union. His looking ideas of John Cardinal Gilroy many despatches to Rome gave a clear pictrue of the situation. After a year in Warsaw he was recalled to Rome to work in the Vatican Secretariat of State, and was there for a further 30 years. At first his main pastoral work was with the students in and around the Vatican and Rome, where he often ran foul of Mussolini. When he was 40, Pope Paul became chaplain to the students of Rome University and the National Spiritual Director for the Italian Federation of Catholic University Students.
Fighting Communism In 1937, he suceeded Monsignor Tardini in the Vatican's Secretariat of State, a post he held through the Second World War and through the struggle afterwards against the inroads of c ommunism in Italy. In November 1952, he became Pro-Secretary of State and was generally credited with being the man who convinced Pope Pius XII to throw the weight of the Church behind the Christian Democratic Party in the vital elections. In 1953, Pope Pius of-
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Thursday, December 3, 1970
THE RECORD
THEATRE/Colm O'Doherty
"OEDIPUS" for Perth
SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Australian Musicians Honoured
Oedipus . . . Who gave take of King Arthur and Corinth far away from you this child? I'll kill his Knights of the Round the home of his parents ask Table to a modern au- in Thebes. thee if I have to thor. The beliefs and again. Here the boy grew up, Slave: Jocasta give it morals expressed in the looking upon the King play need not necessarily me. and Queen of Corinth as For what reflect the beliefs and his Oedipus: natural parents. morals of the author. purpose? There as a young man, might I That lave: The beliefs and morals and in a group of brawlS of the play 'Oedipus' are ing drunks where tonkill it. woman essentially pagan in the gues A Oedipus: were loose, he was sense that they are op- told for the first time dared? Slave: Through evil posed to Christian teach- that he was not the son oracles which said that ing and belief. Oedipus of the king and queen this child would murder the man was the inno- of Corinth. In this brawl cent victim of fate but it was also said in his his own father and . . marry with his own this innocence did not hearing that he would protect him from the kill his father and marry mother. Lines from Sophocles wrath of the gods. The with his mother. "Oedipus Rex", translat- rabbit does not survive To avoid this fate ed by Lord Longford in because he is unaware young Oedipus fled from nineteen forty one or of the proximity of the f ox. So man translated Corinth to avoid harmf orty two. WA little luck a With this into his moral values ing his beloved parents On his journey this the pagan should see the Tyrone in world young man came to a Guthrie production of where the doctrine of place where three roads the next at Oedipus" f orgiveness " was unmeet. There he found his known. festival of Perth. So far the translater of And Oedipus whose fate way blocked by a man riding in a chariot atthat production has not was foretold before he tended by three or four been named. No doubt was born and as a babe men. The man in the publicity will ormal f with bound feet was chariot ordered Oedipus carry full credits. given to a slave to take from the way. Oedipus Sophacles (498-406 BC) to the hillside to be princely upbringing dewrote over a hundred killed and the slave not manded that he keep his Athenian the plays for having the heart to kill place and move for no theatre. Only seven plays the baby gave him to anall from the latter half other slave who was ten- man. of his life remain. ding sheep on the mounOedipus describing it The story of 'Oedipus' tain. The second slave later tells how as he Richard Connolly was as remote from So- took the baby to the passed the chariot the phocles as would be the palace of the King of old man struck him on During the Pope's visthe head with a double it to Sydney, two Masses goad and says "More than he gave me I gave c omposed by Applecross him back. I killed them parish priest, Father Albert Lynch were sung by all". the enormous congregaOedipus made his way tions. t o the fateful city of His 'Mass Of the UnThebes. A city held in sung Saints' and 'Mass terror by the monster in Honour of the Im Sphinx. He answered maculate Conception' correctly the famous were performed at riddle and saved the Randwick. city and the joyous citiFather Lynch was born zens having but recently in Collie in 1900 and, at lost their own King (He the age of nine, he startwas killed by an un- ed studying the violin. known stranger at a He showed considerable place where three roads promise and was deemed meet). They offered him proficient enough to the throne and the hand play in local Perth orof their queen in mar- chestras at the age of riage. Oedipus accepted 15. and set out to find the A very wide range of Father Albert Lynch murderer of the former experience was gained King. He placed a curse while playing in a num- mencement of many big on any person who know- ber of theatre orches- plans for the material ingly or unknowingly tras and particularly on and spiritual developharboured the murderer, the of the parish. "Zephyr", which ment for now a terrible plague plied between Rottnest With the reform of the had fallen on the city and the mainland. The Sacred Liturgy decreed and until the murderer ferry orchestra was then by the Vatican Council was found the plague the consequent widely known and appre- and would continue. d emand for new ciated. nr_i experiThe Oracle at Delphi in 1922, the promising was consulted, the blind violinist commenced stu- mentation, Father Lynch seer Tiresias was con- dies at the Brussels Con- found a supreme outlet sulted but all answers servatorium of Music for his long and deep seemed to point to one under the direction of musical experience. His man. It is at this point world renowned Profes- dynamic energies and were directed in the story that the play sor Marchet. He studied talents Sophocles there for four years and towards the new needs and starts using perfect dramatic then after concerts in for music in the verfor use in construction builds this London at the Queen's nacular tale of disaster, horror Hall, he returned to the Sacred Liturgy. His and tragedy. There are Perth. where his home first efforts 'Mass in endless arguments in coming was marked by Honour of Saint Beneevery line, the meanings a series of outstanding dict' was an Australiaare as varied and as concerts in Perth and its wide success. complicated as the com- environs. It was followed by a binations of the letters Sydney claimed hiF Requiem Mass, already of the Alphabet. And des- talent for two years. In outstanding for the soarpite the struggles of the 1928, Father Lynch re ing magnificence of 'I tortured human beings turned to Perth ta take know Redeemer my caught up in this awful over the direction of the l ives.' web of fate, the pagan orchestra at the newly gods are impassive and opened The Mass in Honour Ambassadors unresponsive to the ag- Theatre. He kept this of the Unsung Saints alony of the victims. There post until in 1930 he went ternates between conis no relenting, no for- to Rome to study for the gregation and choir and giveness. priesthood. He was or- displays an intriguing mastery of melodic counThe prophecy must be dained there in 1935 and, terpoint and harmony. the fulfilled to the last drop on his return to Mass in Honour of The apwas rchdiocese, he A the Jocasta of blood. ConcepImmaculate the priest assistant pointed wife and mother of tion is his most recent Oedipus took her own at the Cathedral, Palmy work. life. Oedipus tore his ra, and later Chaplain to eyes from their sockets Aquinas College. The selection of Father so that "When to Hades In 1938, he was ap- Lynch's Masses is a fii You'll 'hear' every I might go I will not pointed Diocesan Direc- ting tribute to a priest imaginable musical instrument bere! look upon . . ." for all tor of Music. Until 1949, who has done so much father, he filled this post with for Sacred Music generhis eternity mother and his children. distinction and honour, ally, and whose love for standard of Liturgy in its new Besides being a great raising the Cathedral the Mary's St. is an example for play "Oedipus" also gives form very high level Musical Instrument Specialists us a glimpse into an- Choir to a many. perand 447 Hay Street, Perth. 23 2620 other time and another of excellence land. A powerful descrip- formance. after a period tion of a vast pastoral In 1952. priest in W EDDING parish acting as plains the country where O RGANS Thomas. Pal- NVITATIONS and Park ictoria V Vadis, JenAMPLIFIERS emerge hillsides I and nings, GUITARS Fender„ Gibson, Maton, was with startling clarity. myra, Father Lynch priest Yamaha, Emperador, Riviera. DRUMS Hayman, Wide Range Where the dust on the appointed parish Ludwig, Star. WOODWWD Leblanc, Noblet, roads are virtually felt of Applecross. Prices Competitive Eloosey, Hawkes. 18 BRASS)Ids, Reynolds, Conn, intervening The and seen. Yet the desCorton, Besson. BOWED INSTRUMENTS criptions are not ob- years have seen the coin RECORD PRINT Musima. STRINGS Picato, Labella. vious. A most remark- pletion of many fine 450 HAY ST., PERTH able play, the perfect building projects in that parish and the corn- Phone 21-2837-38 play.
the records reviewed on this page are available at
Page Twenty -Three
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A.B.C. Radio's Features Editor in Sydney, Mr. Richard Connolly, wellknown producer, writer and composer, has been awarded a Churchill Fel lowship. He will leave next year for Europe where he will spend several months studying latest radio techniques in Italy, France and Germany, and will spend three months at the B.B.C. in London. A former employee of the Sydney Catholic Weekly, he has written music for numerous television plays, documentaries, for a film shown in Expo 70, and for the hit play, "The Legend of King O'Malley." He also composed a great deal of Church music and worked on a specially commissioned piece for the Candlelight Mass during the papal visit. Mr. Connolly joined the A.B.C. in 1956 arid spent four years in the Programmes Religious Department before moving to the Education Programmes Section where he gained a wide experience on schools and adult broadcasts programmes education in both radio and television. He joined the Radio Features Department in 1967.
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Page Twenty-Four
THE RECORD
SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE
Thursday, December 3, 1970
WORLD of SPORT A BATTING SHAMBLES
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RACE TALK
DUFFY BROS.
Then of course there CRICKET ROD EVANS It started in the last test series with the MCC was brother Graham READER rac- a clear passage in the PAPER who finished runner-up and was highlighted in South Africa. ed by Ascot publican straight, so in finishing i n the New Zealand open The first test against the MCC further exposed and sixth his run was a lot Foreman Peter golf championship. the glaring weakness in the Australian batting Both these sportsmen, trained by John David- better than it looked. line-up. There is not enough resistance once the in my opinion, are only son was short of a run This Martello Towers opposition has disposed of the specialist Austral- just starting to make a in the Nursery Handicap. colt is a really good galian batsmen. mark on the internation- This bay colt possesses loper and it would pay
lots of ability and will to give him another al sporting scene. You wouldn't expect future tests. He was disrepay his connections in chance. * unfortunate in missed in to see figures of 7/15 STAR SUPREME, a the near future. SPEEDWAY a schoolboys match. Was circumstances in both inTRICE starting Maldon mare was most LA Though they have lost from an outside barrier impressive when she this collapse so inexplic- nings in the first test. But I think you could the first two speedway able? position was responsible easily won the York some big scores tests England still have find When you have a look for a great effort in the Handicap over eleven in from him coming a good chance of winat recent figures for the Roy Paxton Welter. Com- furlongs last Saturday. other tests. ning the seven-test mencing brilliantly this She easily beat the Perth last five Australian batsHow long can Austra- series against Australia. men the collapse wasn't Matrice mare would Cup favourite Irish Gent lia afford the luxury of As predicted earlier, probably have won but who was also responso strange. Mcwith persevering the Englishmen were out for going wide on the sible for a good effort. Marsh, Jenner, Glee- Kenzie. of their depth on the big turn. Her trainer Bill Unfortunately for the He has lost the bite Claremont track. son, McKenzie and ThomDuffy has her in first connections of Star Supson had all failed miser- that made him a regular However, it will be a class condition and she reme she is a day to day different story on the will give her backers a proposition and may not smaller tracks in the good sight for their have enough racing to By BOB ROBERTS eastern states. money in any race she run out the two miles of The English riders, contests from now on. the Perth Cup. Her trainAustralia. for destroyer who developed their upably with the bat just SAN TOWERS was er "Bing" O'Donnell is to Over the past few sea- right stance on the bike checked soon after the be congratulated on preprior to the test. Even so a lot should sons he has not been the through cornering the start in the Welter and senting the mare so fit not be expected of these shock bowler required. tight U.K. tracks, could also was unable to take after only two hit outs. He and Sheahan, and set the pace in future players when they bat. They should only have in fact other Australian tests. players, must only be reTheir tough little Yorkto put the icing on. tained in the test side shire captain Nigel BooWhen you look at the while they have statistics cock could become the six specialist batsmen in to vindicate their inclus- dominating in rider line-up the Australian ion. future tests. the batting looks rather thin, if only from inconBROTHERS A player, who has events at leading Metrosistency. been prominent in Cath- politan It has not been a STILES and Country Football can be a olic Tennis in WA for a Tournaments and been Paul Sheahan is shap- happy week for the funny game. number of years, Loma ranked in State lists ing as another Norm Marsh brothers. Take Perth spareman Jowett gained selection since 1965. O'Neill. He has an abunFirstly Rod had the dance of talent, but critics barking at his Alan Stiles. For years he in the Western Austra- In Catholic Tennis Asthe lian Lawn Tennis Asso- sociation Inter-State Carfails to realise this in heels for some "untidy" strived to make tests. wicket-keeping in the league side. He was tried ciation State Women's nivals, Miss Jowett has His failure as a rover but didn't Team following an out- represented WA with disfirst test. desperately Australia with the bzt in the first quite have the dash to standing performance in tinction on numerous ocneeds another opening innings, when he had succeed. Besides he had the final of the Women's casions to gain No. 1 selbatsman. been included mainly for some pretty hot competi- Singles at the Spring ection in the All AustraTennis Championships. tion from team-mates. lian Catholic Women's Keith Stackpole is a this, also did not help. Finally, given a chance It was obvious that Team named after each middle order batsman. Carnival in which she He would greatly streng- Gleeson was not very in the back pocket he has participated. then the Australian bat- happy when Marsh "muf- wins a Simpson medal This year the Carnival ting if he were to come fed" a few of the spin- in this positon for WA. His form and a roving is to be played in Hobart ji later in the innings. ner's deliveries. saw him again and the Association reBut Marsh should be shortage Perhaps Ian Chappel grets Loma's inability to Despite his few thrust back into roving. retained. could open with Lawry. Meanwhile team-mate represent us, but rejoices errors he still snapped Mal Day cemented himand congratulates her on But MCC, watch out up catches and has the self in the back pocket her selection in the more great future of a stamp for Chappell. He will be with some outstanding important WALTA team the biggest danger in wicket-keeper. performances. to represent the State in Now Perth, with the rethe Western Australian, turn of Barry Cable and New South Wales and rise of Bryan Cousins, Victorian Championships again have too many in January; the Eastern rovers. States visit culminating OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS Suddenly Alan Stiles in the Australian ChamCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS finds himself out in the pionships in Melbourne ... 21 8151 cold. At this stage the PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... Miss Jowett lost 9-7 at the end of January. ... 21 5304 football scene looks a in the third set to Miss PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... The Catholic Associa35 2602 little warmer for him in Leslie Hunt, Australia's tion has on hand a limitFREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... ... 3 2655 SA. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... No. 5 ranked player, and ed number of reserved was within two points seats in the north stand BASEBALL of victory at one stage between the centre The United States gave of the match. courts for the Federabirth to baseball and tion Cup Series, Decemweaned it into that FOR MEN— Educated at Sacred ber 26-29 and also the nation's most popular Heart, Highgate, Loma State Championships. summer sport. Participat:- in the led their team to three December 30-January 3. But the home of base- consecutive victories in They were selected prior ball could shift across the Slazenger Cup and to bookings being made Community Life of the Pacific ultimately— since then has been a open and are very good to Japan. member of four winning seats and at the reduced Benedictine Monks Baseball has made A grade Pennant teams price of S9.00 each, well giant strides in that for Alexander Park, has worth it. Arrangements country since exported won numerous singles, can be made through there by the US. doubles and mixed the Secretary on 76-2496. Of the three major US sports — baseball, basketball and grid-iron— at NEW NORCIA baseball has become the least popular. INFORMATIVE TALKS, DIALOGUE, In Japan baseball is RECOLLECTION becoming the dominant GLOUCESTER PARK Secluded, Historical Country Setting, 82 miles sport. North of Perth. This weekend the Jap7.15--QUALIFYING HANDICAP (1). anese, in matches againWrite to: FR. A. McPHEE, O.S.B. Julie Derby, Wilado, Worthy Red. st Australian combinaBENEDICTINE MONASTERY, tions, will show just how 7.45—GRATU1TY HANDICAP (1). NEW NORCIA. 6509. far they have advanced Junior's Image, Just Mick, Spring Frost. in baseball.
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Concelebrating Mass in the remodelled Sanctuary at St. Joseph Pignatelli Church, Attadale, left to right: Fr. G. Brophy, S.J., Fr. P. Tracey, S.J., Fr. J. R. Boylen, S.J., (Provincial ), Fr. J. Hamilton-Smith, Si., Fr. J. Percell , S.J.
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fncern for the needy and for the development of peoples; ncern for the education and uplifting of the under iveleged of the world; ncern for the spreading of the Gospel of Christ and its fevance to the condition and needs of the people in uth East Asia; Irises concern for our neighbour; lh are the messages in the visit by the Vicar of "1st, Pope Paul VI, to S.E. Asia, Australia, and Oceania.