The Record Newspaper 25 May 1972

•

"AUDIT 4UREAU OF SINCULATION AS .

A

No. 3582.

PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972.

Price 10c.

Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" ( ii)

CONGRESS ABORIGINE THEME DEVELOPING A RECENT MEETING in Darwin began planning for the Aboriginal participation in the Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne in February, 1973.

A ttending the meeting from W.A. were Mr. Harry Little, of Rossmoyne, and Mr. and Mrs. Wi l laway, of the Pal lottine Training Centre, Rossmoyne.

Other representatives for the Congress at this on the theme of Action came from Port Hedland stage is the development for World Development Broome and Kununurra. of the renewal program- —an educational proThe intention is that me by which all parishes gramme to make people the Congress will be the in Australia will be able more aware of the growopportunity for the First to participate in the final ing needs of developing Congress of Eucharistic celebration. countries overseas. Catholic The third programme people of Aboriginal desRENEW LIVES in October comes to the cent. Those attending ExecBrian Walsh, Fr. central theme of the will be nominated or elected people of Aborig- utive Director of the Eucharist. Not only is inal descent who are Congress, said in Perth the Congress theme of potential this week that already interest to Catholics, it or leaders 60,000 people in Mel- has been taken up by Christian leaders. bourne had joined in the This Congress theme March programme on other Christian churches. Whereas the Eucharist is the particular interest the meaning of Christian used to be an issue that of the W.A. born Arch- living. Some parishes bishop of Melbourne, have as many as 130 caused division, it is now a source of unity, as Pope Knox. Most Rev. James groups of 10-15 people He was educated at New joining in the home dis- Paul specifically mentioned when talking to Norcia and did his early cussions. the Congress organisers studies for the priestAround Australia, Tas- recently. hood there. He has re- mania is leading with its mained deeply aware of preparation along with ANNOUNCEMENT the long history of the South Melbourne Australia and In last efforts of the Benedictine Cairns, where in a city month, the Lord Mayor, Fathers to do something of 30,000, 130 groups, in- Cr. Rowland, went on for the Aborigines since with volving over 1,000 people, TV Archbishop their arrival in 1846. completed the March Knox and Anglican Archprogramme. It was so bishop Frank Woods to EXHIBITION successful that several announce the Congress. Today, there is not a Anglican groups have In response to a plea to part of Australia that people to open their taken it up as well. does not have some AborThe aim of the home homes to visitors from iginal population and groups is to give people home and overseas, an this nation-wide Con- the chance to renew their immediate response over gress wants to arouse Catholic response to this lives. It has been prov- the phone of an offer of 1,000 beds, one half from growing need to recog- ed that there are a lot non-Catholics, and threenise these people in a of ordinary Christians More Christian manner. who are waiting for the quarters offering the hosopportunity to talk about pitality free of charge. In addition to the Ab- things that matter in life, Those seeking accomoriginal Conference, they including religion. modation are invited to Will be involved in liturThe next important write to the Congress gy and an exhibition of stage in the Congress Office, 68 Parliament the influence of Christ- plan is when it joini Place, E. Melbourne, Vic. ianity on their part. with the Australia-wide 3002. Practical preparation inter-church programme During the absence of Fr. F. Walsh, the Perth co-ordinator is Fr. Greg Carroll, of St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth.

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Keen potter, Mrs. Janet Kovesi in her Claremont workshop working the cup of a chalice. Some of Mrs. Kovesi's recent pieces will be among cross section of liturgical and religious art produced by leading contemporary artists and to be shown at St. John's Ch urch, Exhibition Square, Fremantle on Sunday, May 28 from 12 noon to 6 p.m. in conjunction with that church's annual display of its early altar plate and vestments dating back to convict days.

Service marked Christian unity sreeli

THE ANNUAL central combined service to mark the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity this year took place in S. George's Cathedral last Sunday night. The service was under the presidency of the Anglican Auxiliary Bishop of PROGRAMME THE organising com- 1 Perth, Right Rev. Brian McDonald, and mittee of the 40th Euch- was led 12y the Dean of Perth, the Very aristic Congress to be Rev. John Hazlewood. held in

Melbourne in The Catholic Church lentlessly for our own February, 1973, has mapped out a comprehensive was represented by Bish- good to gather us within programme, which in- op Quinn and Fr. P. G. J. the family of God. "We talk about the cludes: O'Reilly, convenor for • Migrant Masses and the week. Bishop Quinn Fatherhood of God. The the Liturgical Inaugura- read the fifth lesson of Church must be at the tion of the Congress on the service, other repre- forefront in declaring the Sunday, February 18 at sentatives of the church- brotherhood of man and St. Patrick's Cathedral, 3 es reading the first four. the unfailing love of God p.m. The address was given for all men. • Vigil for International by the Moderator of the 'Of all organisations Renewal, St. Paul's Cath- Presbyterian Church, the the Church is one of the edral to St. Patrick's Rev. Garry Jacobs. To few that exists for those Cathedral (7 p.m.); Open- introduce his theme he who don't belong to it. ing of Population and quoted Paul Tillich: "A It exists for the world, Ecology Conference, man who has never tried for men, Christian and Myer Bowl (8 p.m.) on 'to run away from God non-Christian alike." February 19; To give significance to has never known the • Catholic Nurses Guild God who is really God. the theme of Pentecost • one-day conference at "The God who knows and the coming of the Melbourne University (10 everything us, Spirit, a concluding cereabout a.m.); Public session on who even knows the mony had the lighting ot 'A Caring Christian Corn- things we don't have the a blazing fire in the sancmunity' at Dallas Brooks courage to face about tuary from which each Hall (8 p.m.) on Februaryourselves, is a threat to member of the congrega20; us. And because he is a tion in the darkened ca• Catholic Family Wel- threat, he is a God we thedral received a lightfare Conference ( 10.15 want to get away from ed candle to hold as the a.m.) at Brooks Hall. sometimes. prayer to the Holy Spirit "But he pursues us re- was said. • Continued on Page 2.

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Page Two

THE

Thursday, May 25, 1972

RECORD

BLACK POWER FOR A USTRALIA By Pauline Devine, Catholic Weekly, Sydney

Vietnam statement divides press convention BANFF, Alta (NC).—A controversial resolution on the Vietnam war, designed to be issued as a joint expression of the Catholic and Protestant press associations in the United States, failed to get convention consideration.

the mining of ACP delegates refused to BLACK POWER, says Charles Dixon, means blacks getting off their behinds and doing something; It called Harbour "un- consider any resolutions, Haiphong black power means black assertion — not black violence. warranted" and expres- while the CPA delegates sed "moral outrage and spent 45 minutes discus"Eight to ten years ago, any black who stood up and spoke was called 'Red'. Now, the Uncle Tom horror at the latest effort sing whether or not the blokes use the expression 'Black Power' to infer black violence. This is not the case," he said. resolution should even by the United States."

"They use the term see the value of it, then be another to try and discredit any this could form of black power." construc- Violence begets violence progressive tive blacks trying to says Chicka. "That is my own perseek a bit of justice for sonal view. But if people their people." want to do things their

Every weekend, Charles ("Chicka") Dixon joins the Aboriginal Embassy on the lawns of Parliament House, Canberra. The former tent show boxer and fast talking ex-watersider, Mr. Dixon was one of the founder members of the Foundation for Aboriginal Affairs in 1964 and in 196'7 succeeded Charles Perkins as manager for a short time. He was born on the South Coast of N.S.W. into a family. A black power advocate, Mr. Dixon plays an active part in the Aboriginal Legal Service.

EDUCATION THE ANSWER

be read. The resolution was There was a heated and divided discussion of the made available for indir esolution at a joint viduals to sign and remeeting of the boards of leased as their personal the Catholic Press Asso- conviction, not their or. ciation (CPA) and the ganisations. About 15 A ssociated Church Press per cent of the delegates The resolution signed. About half the ( ACP). both signatures were Catholic went to then groups' meetings. The and half Protestant.

For Chicka, black liberation will mainly come through education. "We need a Centre here in Sydney — for black Seated in the study of way, I've no control over people, run by black his neat Surry Hills flat, them. people. A place where the thin, wiry Aboriginal they could be taught typ"If they want to set up leader, in his forties, ing, speaking, dressing, a Black Power party, speaks and acts aggresyou name it. Make it a sively, yet with a certain there's no wayIcan stop living thing—open every them—nor can I stop a courtesy. evening. white man setting up a "Education is the most Nazi party. "Obviously they were "Black people who adimportant aspect. WASHINGTON (NC). TOO TIMID, thinking wrong. We still vocate violence, in the "Chettos in overcrowdCONGRESS U.S. Office of Eco"The Church —The been has are frustrated inclined to concern itself nomic Opportunity will ed slum areas are seeds have all the major prob- main, FRIGHTENED lems. from living on promises PROGRAM ME for violence. racial more with ethnic group- exclude Catholic schools "Our major problem in and handouts and all Continued from participating • its in "This could only be ings from overseas and from "I Page 1. the past is that black believe blacks the major problems completely overlook first long-term experimgovernment should have more say in people have been too offset by Renewal of Christian which past governments educational Life (Units I & II) action to solve problems their own destiny. After with their own backyard. ent timid, too frightened. in have failed to alleviate. "Church people over- vouchers, because legis- churches throughout "That's what kept us in of housing, poor educa- all, if you wanted to "A classic example of look their Christian lation allowing that par- Melbourne and suburbs the background all along. tional facilities, job op- know what a Scotsman portunities — the right said, you'd hardly ask this white violence is the teachings and qgver ticipation has not yet (8 p.m.) on February 21; "Aboriginals are begin- to live." fact that we have one of come out and talk, until been approved by the Cal • Ecumenical Service an Eskimo." ning to assert themthe highest infant mor- recently, about land ifornia legislature. (8 p.m.) M.C.G. February selves. Five years ago, tality rates in the world rights or infant mortalMUST BE 22; you'd be flat out trying FRUSTRATED —whereby six aboriginal ity. 0E0 announced that it • Students Mass at MCG to get blacks to protest. INVOLVED babies die for each white would grant the Alum (11 a.m.); Blessing of the "It's BY still—in the main PROMISES baby. Once I was lucky to get "But black people Rock Union Elementary sick, Royal —lip service. Showfour to go on a protest must highlight the pro"Black Power means School District in San grounds; and "Just recently Youth the " I march can see down a change, Jose, Calif., more than S2 George blems and be involved the right of black gathering MCG, February people figure has reached a stag but for an Street—the rest of the in solving them. impatient million within a few to have a say and be in- gering 10:1 ratio in 23; the black marchers were university fella like me, it's weeks for the first two • Aboriginal function "The all Aboriginal volved in matters con- Northern Territory. not rapid enough. students. Today, there is years of the voucher ex- (3 p.m.), Myer Music medical centre in Red- cerning their fate and no bother. "That is a classical ex "It seems to me that a periment. fern is a classic example destiny." Bowl; Eastern rite liturample of white violence. lot of so called ChristYoung black people of aboriginal assertion. While violence sparks Advocates of black gy, Myer Music Bowl (8 vioians forget their ideals Under the plan, parents p.m.) on February 24. are prepared to make Also the legal service. off black violence, Chicka lence are sick of white once they leave the will be given "vouchers' • `Statio Orbis', 6 p.m. something happen. Let them do their own says. violence." church. to present when enrol- MCG (final function). thing. "Protest marches are ing six Alum Rock pubSeminars, conferences only one form of black "I'm talking now about lic grade schools this fall. and exhibitions have also power. It could be used the involvement of Schools will be reimbur- been included in the proto swing a vote in pre- blacks in policy making A PRIEST, a member State and Independent sed with 0E0 funds on gramme a week before, dominantly black areas "Whites have never sat of the Catholic Schools schools. Why, then, boththe basis of the number and during, the Congress. like the Gwyclir electordown with blacks and Commission, and Moral er about having a dual of vouchers they get. These include a national ate. Unfortunately, our said 'What do you want?' Rearmament, M.P. Kim system of schools? seminar on catechetics black people do not see Beazley, defended par"Instead they've always The Alum Rock district ( (Feb. 9-14) and a HisThere is, of course, a the value of the vote. thought for us. They'e ents' rights in education great difference. We can serves some 4,000 grade torical Commission ex"If we could get them said 'these things are against the onslaught of put the fourth "R" of reWASHINGTON (NC). school students-48 per- hibition exhibition on on the roll and let them good for you.' State School's Parents ligion into education. —A convention of dioce- cent Mexican-American, Feb. 18 and 25. and Citizens in T.V. Brief There is nothing in the , san attorneys have un- 11 percent black and 41 Those wishing more a week ago. Constitution to dissociate animously condemned per cent white, according information on accomthis from the funds de- the Uniform Abortion to 0E0. modation and programNo member of our rived by taxing all for mes during the Congress Catholic Parents and the use of all. There is Act approved by the The federal antipoverty should write to: The American Bar AssociaFriends Federation was nothing in the Constitu- tion (ABA) last Febru- agency proposed vouch- Eucharistic Congress called on to give expert tion to ers—useable at any parti- Committee, 68 Parliasay that "Educa- ary. Hotel evidence and, mayhap, tion shall COLLIEVILLE be free, comMost of the 117 mem- cipating public or non- ment Place, East Melour Catholic in- pulsory and secular"; Cottesloe GUEST HOUSE rescue nor bers attending the nat- public school—in Decem- bourne, Victoria 3002. terests from the charge is there in West Austra- ional meeting of the ber of 1969. Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth that State Aid is against 4-4,########4,11 ,41,0•041.44‘..04.414P4. lian Law. John Street Diocesan Attorneys AsSection 116 of the ConstiPhone 25 5732 Proponements of the This debate was a glor- sociation (DAA) voted by B. & B. $6.00 daily tution of Australia. Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 ious opportunity to nail voice for a resolution plan saw it as opening Single, Twin and Fami ly Rooms Full Board $10.00 daily the cause of Christianity calling on the ABA to the door to real educaT.V. Lounge — Car Park Instead, our Catholic in Education firmly to "reconsider and reject" tional freedom of choice, FOR Schools Commission man the acceptance of State the Uniform Abortion particularly among the Gascayne Hotel maintained SITE that EXCAVATIONS there Aid. Opportunity was Wembley Hotel poor who might have Act. was no difference be- not taken. Modern Bars and Lounge been unable previously Excellent Lounge and abortion The act has tween the teaching in Ring 35 4488 Delightful Beer Garden Paul Donnel ly, Claremont been described by the to send their children to Accommodation TOURS ARRANGED a quality school. "remarkably as ABA a Phone 87 2418 Accommodation and Free Parking simple yet comprehenProprietors: Doug & Pat Conlan. Cnr. Cambridge and sive piece of legislation" Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley in the April issue of the ABA Journal. Subiaco Hotel The ABA convention in THE RAILTON R E.! WA. New Orleans last FebruFirst Class Accommodation PRIVATE HOTEL 5 QUEEN adopted STREET, ary Uniform the FREMANTLE and Service 5 Minutes from St. Mary's V ATICAN CITY (NC): The formation of public opinion Abortion Act as a means ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS Cathedral . DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. is a world-dominating element that moves mankind of providing a simple BED and BREAKFAST — VALUERS — FREE HOME DELIVERY blueprint for any of the , A-LA-CARTE DINING toward unity, Pope Paul said in a brief talk. AGENTS Phone 81 1028 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS Royal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance Addressing the Sunday crowds from his apartment 50 states which seek to PERTH Home Irene McHenry, Proprietress Building Society window, the Pope said that all workers in the "mar- modify present criminal I Queensland Insurance PHONE 21 8861 dealing with velous kingdom" of the mas,s media deserve homage. statutes Phone 35 6322 He cal led the formation of public opinion a force that abortion. Bayswater Hotel Those who protested the world history and civilisation and "dominates Commerc ial Hotel Opp. STATION the ABA proposal at that leads men—almost unwittingly—toward unity." Old Time Music and Northam Receiving 70 members of a European advertising time said it was a vote P. NORRISH CT CO. Dancing, Friday and media congress the next day, Pope Paul stressed that to encourage unrestricted Phone Northam 22 1049 LAND and ESTATE AGENTS Saturday advertising mus,t be involved with truth even in pro- 1 abortion up to the 20th LES BARTLETT, Prop i week of pregnancy and moting sales. FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN E. Murphy, Proprietor TEL.: 71 1224 The Pope warned against the use of advertising to I that it was a danger to BUYING OR SELLING the constitutional rights exploit "extravagant and corrupting hedonism." Contact us at: of unborn persons. Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL 148A FITZGERALD STREET, Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee NORTH AM morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking f aci lities. $5.00 per day. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 LIVERPOOL, England.—Plans to fight abortion on the political and

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social levels were announced at Liverpool's Pastoral Council meeting on Sunday. "On the political plane it must be wholly ecumenical, and even wider since non-Christians are involved," Archbishop Beck said. On the social level, the for girls of any or no Abortion Act says, ignoridea is for a round-the- religious belief. ance of how it is workclock Samaritan type ing, and ignorance, Fr. James Rigby, a among many, of the telephone service; phone member pastoral of the numbers will be display'messy end' of it. ed in public places so council and the Society "The second is apathy. that girls can ring for ad- for the Protection of Un- The third is the provice from social workers born Children, said there abortionist who wants to were three main enemies. take abortion and priests. even furThis, too, may develop "The first is ignorance ther, to abortion on deon an ecumenical basis —ignorance of what this mand."

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Thursday, May 25, 1972

THE

Page Three

RECORD

Christians can learn by studying Judaism MILWAUKEE (NC).— Not too long ago the charge that textbooks distorted black and American Indian history either by error or omission brought about many revisions. A historian and scholar urges now that religion texts be revised to teach about Christ by more about teaching Judaism.

Frances Davern, State Majellan President, Margaret Rigg of Harvey and Mauretta Lawrence of Koorda.

COUNTRY INITIATIVE IN MAJELLANS

Claire Huchet Bishop insists one cannot begin to know Jesus or His without first mission knowing Judaism. In fact says, Christians File should learn from the Jews themselves, for it is only the Jews who would have the background and heritage to understand Jesus who was himself a Jew.

Sister Mary Oliver pic- Profession with her only tured with Bishop Qu'-n sister Mrs. Garrick, who belongs to the Dublin with her husband Michcommunity of the Order ael and four children are of Our Lady of Charity, now settled in Perth. conducting similar work The Mass of the Jubilee to that of the Good Shepherd Sisters in Australia. was celebrated in Holy She got special permis- Family Church, Kolasion to travel to Austra- munda by Fathers Peter lia to celebrate her Gold- O'Reilly, 0.Prem., and en Jubilee of Religious Liam Mackie, O.S.M.

Mrs. Bishop was here to lecture at Marquette University and the University of Wisconsin's During the course of at members group and the Northam general the general THE annual local campus. the meeting, Fr. P. G. J. committee would their be exfor ling meeting of Majellans of Goomal O'Reilly spoke on the panded to 15, each one W.A. took a new turn surrounding areas. forthcoming study pro- representing a region of COMMERCIAL PRINTING was when it intends to conAlbany this year gramme on Action For three groups. 3usiness Cards preceeded by a full duct more regional activ- World Development. Katanning from morning session devot- ity Let ierheads Elected to the central ed to country groups southwards and Harvey It is felt that Majellan committee were Frances Invoices ar.d their hopes for is looking for ways of groups are ideally organ- Davern, State president, involving more of the ised to join in this pro- Beryl Simons, Rita MurS tatements further activity. Italian mothers, possibly gramme of awareness of phy, Elaine Metham and R ECORD PRINT BROTHER J. C. WOODRUFF has been appointThe country represen- through a ceremonial the world's needs, and it Margaret Bennison. came from blessing of children and will be a practical sertatives ed Provincial Superior of the Christian Brothers 450 Hay Street, Perth Also there was discus- a t the Rome Chapter of the Order. Albany, Bunbury, Har- other meetings in var- vice that they will be vey, Koorda and North- ious homes. able to offer women for sion on the matter of He succeeds Bro. F. J. pointed are: Bro. R. B. For the general meet- their own mature devel- Majellan groups becomam. It appears that a HAVE YOUR TREES lot of women are look- ing proper there were opment. ing involved in fund Levander, who became Healy, a member of the PROFESSIONALLY ing for the opportunity 101 representatives from raising activities and it the first Provincial of Provincial Council, livLOPPED BY to have a retreat, and the 40 city and 40 coun- Other decisions at the was re-confirmed that the Holy Spirit Pro- ing at Westcourt and MURPHY'S the Bunbury group wil l try groups that current- meeting were that there members would do so vince when it was estab- teaching at Aquinas Colbe holding a one-day ly make up the Majellans would be a central ex- only as individuals and lished in 1967 to cover lege; Bro. J. H. Kelly, THE TREE PEOPLE retreat at BusseIton, and of W.A. ecutive committee of five not as a Majellan group. the States of W.A. and former headmaster of Trees removed, Cartage, S.A. Today there are Fremantle and Trinity, Chain Sawing. Shrubs, some 160 Christian Bro- and currently a provinHedges, Creepers trimmed thers working in the cial councillor livn2- at or removed. various schools in these Westcourt and a general Insured Service anywhere. of schools; supervisor States. Free Quotes. Satisfaction and Bro. W. G. Hall, forand Value for Money headmaster of mer A ssured. Aquinas and presently headmaster of Rostrevor 65 1226 24 7060 all hours

Br Woodruff is new G.B. superior

Colle,e, South Australia.

Harvey representatives at last week's Majellan State Conference.

United Methodists approve new statement

-3-0,351211111 , 4M1

Bro. J. C. Woodruff Brother Woodruff was formerly headmaster of Aquinas College and has been a member of the Provincial Staff and a supervisor of schools. Deputy Provincial is Bro. L. L. Bowler, a forof mer headmaster C.B.C. Leederville and a supervisor of schools. He is currently a member of the staff at Highgate. Other councillors op-

Integration called 'significant but slow

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ATLANTA (NC). — A The statement was des- ion (Southern Baptists 0 fc\ c\el * new formulation of cribed by the Rev. Dr. are largest) United Methe •l lW t‘OJO Igk -.(052,0S Christian beliefs was ap- Albert C. Outler, a pro- odism is widely scattered <\kk\l'I‘c K0e,P /.1\06'c?" k v . proved by a near-unanim- fessor at Perkins School throughout the country. sc'c'° lo\>1 ous vote at the quad- of Theology, Dallas, as It reflects the immense dAtieNs2N2‘ 1°.1 FOR •01<c`'2;k\' rennial General Confer- an instrument that would diversity of the national ss 0000000, 66"1,36\ie6 41\k\N R OAD MAKING ence of the United Meth- help church members population as a whole. soc\ *1 cjosN,,s e 2,.%°0 C'k wieskccOk• "do theology". odist Church here. That diversity is also 23 coe.,140, 6wkelesk\s \s2N\ek. SOS6011) 6,0 Ring 35 4488 seen in the wide range Neither a set creed nor *11,02Nke ‘Nc°kee sp. The ct\ c 0 second largest Pro- of views held by its memWASHINGTON (NC). a a confession of faith preo0e 19-9ss•i. Catholic schools in Louisscribing what the 10.6 testant body in the nat- bers. ,$),‘‘ocNe ss 0c P4)9(:)\le,, iana, enroling about million United Method-e-1:v5s\)00,i. 1 lieeY-628sN' 112,000 children, "have se,ke ists must believe, the NEWS IN PARS . . $ Go\ie et. A RE-UNION of former students of the Christ- been making significant new doctrinal statement * \‘,.s cc' is a set of guidelines for ian Brothers in South Australia currently in W.A. but discouragingly slow •\(‘, k%\e \3se racial OCe<\ Christian belief. will be held at Aquinas College, Manning, on Friday progress toward S integration among studThe guideposts are: June 23, starting with Mass at 7 p.m. Those who ents and teachers." Scripture, Christian tra- have not been notified yet should cotnact Brother This is one conclusion dition, experience and J. V. Bourke at Aquinas (ring 60-3399) by June 16. of a report submitted to OP* soc:\e`,,1$k•s? O% reason. "These four are President Richard Nix6%1-, . \epq aols• interdependent; none can Achievement on commission AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF official Ter- on's be defined unambiguous°s,ciks 6.14 1.3-1.\ '42, school finance. Certificate ly," the statement says. rence Moynihan. will visit New Guinea to study l c e i Ok''C' A. Erickson, Donald the needs of tlie area and ACR projects currently The chief function of to Matriculation an author of the report, being undertaken in the Territory. level To: Town & Country the new doctrinal statetold NC News however, MATHS, SCIENCE He has been invited to visit the Territory by that compared with other Permanent Building Society, ment is described as Box P1204, G.P.O., Perth. 6001. A ND ENGLISH COACHING helping church members Bishop L. Arkfield, SVD, president of the Papua- private schools in LouisPlease send me details of your u New nderstand Guinea their and faith British many run Solomon iana, including Islands ConferA VAILABLE. 61/2 % Passbook Savings Accounts. in the context of today's ence of Bishops. by other churches, "all E xperienced Teacher. w orld. It does not reCatholic schools come NAME Phone 61 4930 place any existing formu- THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB caters for through smelling like a lations of Christian berose." There are "virtuADDRESS or 60 3940 lief but seeks to point Catholic individuals, single and over 21. Those ally no black students" i nterested in joining the club should contact in these other private the way for applying POSTCODE Denise Jones (87-1464). those beliefs. schools, he said.

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Page Four OBITUARY

EDITORIAL Childish views

BROTHER LUCIAN DIES IN VICTORIA

RECORD

ARCHDIOCESAN PASTORAL COUNCIL FINAL NOMINEES

Thursday, May 25, 1972

PASTORAL COUNCIL (Continued) NORTHAM ZONE: Mr. David Wardman (Northam), MRD eer, formerly Anglican, member St. Vincent de Paul Society for three years.

These are forty four delegates from eleven zones. Miss Kaye Jackson (York), solicitor's clerk; An electoral committee on behalf of the Archbishop foundation secretary of York parish council. will choose twenty-two so that no more than three Mr. William O'Meara (Toodyay), chairman of and no less than one is chosen from each zone, FORTUNATELY the rancour and bigotry BROTHER LUCIAN aiming at providing the Archbishop with as repreparish council, past president Parents and that once surrounded the cause of aid to GERBER, formerly head sentative a body of the laity as possible. Friends. Cathol ic schools has, to a large extent, of the Marist colleges in Mr. Robert Edmonds (Goomalling), disappeared. And the majority would New Norcia and Subiaco, experience died of a heart attack in VICTORIA PARK ZONE: with Junior Farmers and Knights of the South. wish it that way. Hawthorn, Victoria, last ern Cross. Mr. Paul Travers, East Victoria Park Parish, It stil l lurks in guises, and a curious Sunday. He was 53. Brass Foundry executive. The eldest of his six example appeared in last week's ABC Brother Lucian, who children is a Sister of St. Joseph, the remainder feature, 'TV Brief'. The nature of the was specially brought students. He has had experience in the Holy MERREDIN ZONE: programme does not mean that it was down to Perth to attend Name Society and St. Vincent de Paul Society; Mr. Kevin Hogan (Bencubbin), farmer, secrethe Marist Old Boys ana full scale debate of a very complex nual his wife is active in the Majellans. tary of the parish . committee, active in Farm. dinner last Septemsubject, but enough was revealed to ber, first came to WA er's Union and politics. Mr. Clive Wiltshire, Bentley Parish, Commonshow a strange twist to the latent opposi- from Newcastle, where wealth Public Servant (P.M.G. & Interior). Mr. John McCormack (Trayning), farmer, he was sports master of tion. Father of two. Experience in YCW Diocesan member of church committee and parish the Marist College in One would have expected a wel l rea- Hamilton from 1937 to Publicity, local P. & F., Knights of Southern council for five years. Cross, Hibernians. He is president of the parish soned expose' of the economics of Aus- 1946. Mr. Con Crogan (Kellerberrin), farmer, chairCouncil and involved in its liturgical activities. tralia relative to the issue of State aid. He was headmaster of man of the parish finance committee; active Instead, one minute was sufficient to re- the order's college in Mrs. Mary Smith, Bentley Parish, six grown up in farming and civic affairs. New Norcia from 1948 to veal that the biggest problem for the op- 1953, and Subiaco from children, one ex full time YCW worker; Mr. Denis Lane (Merredin), farmer, viceexperience in Legion of Mary, P. & F., Parish position is that Catholic schools are get- 1954 to 1959. He was president of parish council. Council, Social Committee, Catechist work, ting aid at all. And this approach was transferred to Sheperton, Womens Castledare, Catholic Victoria, in 1960, and was Social work at steadily maintained. head of the Marist ColHospital and Bentley Highgate League SOUTH PERTH ZONE: Needing to justify their il l-concealed lege in Hawthorn at the Auxiliary. feel ings, we are presented with myster- time of his death. Miss N. Harken (Manning), schoolteacher, Mr. Victor Hille, Cloverdale Parish, Technical foundation President of Manning Parish Couniously conjured 'principles' on which the May he rest in peace. Officer, P.M.G., four children; experience as cil, member of Diocesan Pastoral Council SteerAustralian scene is supposed to be based, Parish Council member, Catholic Social Apostoing Committee, Legion of Mary, and State with the amazing assumption that the late Executive, Justice and Peace Commission. School Teachers' Union executive member.

Project Compassion Now $24.151

U.S. are our mentors in the matter. Mr. H. P. Cahill (Wilson), public accountant, A headmaster of a senior high school member of the Wilson Parish Council. took it on himself to give his value judgeFREMANTLE ZONE: Mr. J. A. L. Cavill (South Perth), lecturer in ments on standards of Catholic educaDr. Joseph McSevich (East Fremantle), gensurveying at W.A.I.T., member of South Perth tion and treated us to the involuted logic eral practitioner, member of East Fremantle Parish Council and St. Vincent de Paul Society. parish council, director of Mental Deficiency that if there is a deficiency, it would be Mrs. B. M. Lyon (Riverton), member of RiverDivision of Mental Health Services. best cured by apparently starving that ton Parish Council, Liturgy and Education comApplecross $660 mittees, lay catechist. school to death. Mr. Warren Pickering (Brentwood), CommonCottesloe $766 wealth Education and Science offices in In the face of such bureaucratic pre- Embleton . . $66 member parish council, education charge, sumption, Dr. Adderley's thesis that it is Lynwood .... . . $126 Parents and Friends Federation GOSNELLS ZONE: committee, Morley .... $390 high time that the parents were given a Redemptorist Ch. .... $579 Council, former teacher in State and private Miss Helen Trinca (East Cannington), journalreal practical choice in where to send Rivervale $269 schools. ist —currently religious correspondent, secretheir children makes urgent sense. Rockingham .... $227 tary of parish contact committee. ...• •••• $608 Miss Helen Cattalini (East Fremantle), student I t is unfortunate to observe that a vo- Scarborough Mr. Norman Curtis (Lesmurdie), chartered Shenton Park .. . $448 and social worker, member of parish council, cal anti-Cathol ic bias has risen in sec- South Perth accountant, foundation member and current $475 active in Y.C.W. and Legion of Mary. tions of the Parents and Citizens' Asso- Spearwood $43 President of Lesmurdie Parish Council, steerSubiaco $594 Mr. Joseph Stokes (Applecross), headmaster ing committee member of Mary's Mount College ciation. Swanbourne $154 parish liturgy school, member of senior high of purchase. The state of education expenditure in Victoria Park .... $617 committee, member of Convocation, University Australia today is deficient because suc- Wanneroo . . $87 Mr. John Parker (Maida Vale), bricklayer, of W.A. Wembley .... $530 cessively governments have been allowparish finance committee member, Knight of Willagee $165 Southern Cross, active in Mary's Mount College ed to get away with meanness. That they Wilson .... $106 and P. & F. affairs. were able to deprive a quarter of the chil- West Perth .... $293 OSBORNE PARK ZONE: Beverley .... $38 dren of the country of their rights no Mr. Dermot Pollard (Queens Park), CommonMr. David Gurry (Hamersley), insurance conBencubbin $160 wealth taxation valuer, member of parish doubt encouraged their conscience to be Bruce sultant, former member of YCW diocesan Rock .... $168 council and its representative in ecumenical equally unaware of the developments Corrigin . $41 executive and KSC Branch executive, former affairs. Kalgoorlie .... $902 that face us today. president of parish council. l("ambalda . $54 Politicians seem to have grown up Kellerberrin $100 Mr. David Heath (Doubleview), teacher, with faster than the doctrinaire theoreticians iVIerredin S110 further experience in migrant and native edu- BEDFORD ZONE: $15 who would love to tell people what is Norseman cation, two years at Balgo Hills native mission. Mr. Peter Creighton (Bedford), law student, Northan: $252 good for them. Pinjarra regiccal president and executive member of S28 Mr. Thomas Sefton (Wanneroo), Secondary I t would make sense to insist that the Southern ross $ L30 YCS, founder of 'Review of Life' group at College teacher, member of parish council, S37 lobby of- the private sector of education Toodyay University. 14 years as former Anglican priest with Ser$65 was the most vital force that shook gov- Trayning vices and education experience, in England and Wongan Hills .... $30 Mr. David Maguire (Guildford), union secreernments into realising that all was not Wyalkatchem W.A. $124 tary, shire councillor, chairman of parish $107 well with education in Australia. Every council, two daughters are religious sisters. John Shanahan teacher-vice Mr. (Balcatta), St. Anne's Hospital S232 dollar spent on Catholic schools is an in- S. Mrs. Jenny Miolin (Bassendean), housewife, principal, chairman of parish council, exMaris/Rottnest $17 executive member of Catholic Social Apostolate, dictment of the mess that was allowed Little Sisters . . $102 perience in many levels of parish and diocesan parish family group, lay catechist, former parish Church life. to carry on for too long. It ought to be St. John's Subiaco $500 councillor, husband is member of Pastoral Shepherd $25 seen as an incentive to see that every Good Aquinas .... .... S350 Steering Committee. Australian child is getting what he or McAuley Centre .... $50 SUBIACO ZONE: Mrs. Thelma Child (Bedford), housewife, memMarist College .... . .. $250 she deserves.

Archdiocesan calendar May 26 - 28

28

29 30

June 2 5

6 9 16

The winter course of theology on Faith and Revelation takes place at Trinity College. 3 p.m. Blessing and opening of the nev headquarters of the Catholic Women's League, 49a Vincent St., Highgate. The Archbishop. The Catholic Debutante Ball at the Embassy Ballroom. The Archbishop. 10.00 a.m. Annual General meeting of the Catholic Women's League. The Arch bishop. 7.15 p.m. Confirmation for Adults in St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. The Church of our Lady's Assumption, Dianella, will be consecrated by the Archbishop. 11 a.m. Marist Brothers Centenary Mass. Marist Centenary Ball. The Archbishop will address the luncheon of the Perth Rotary Club.

Mercedes .... CBC Bindoon Santa Maria .... St. Louis ....

• • $1.21 .... $62 .. . S300 .... $26

Word for rural countries too

Miss Dora Bailey (Nedlands) former principal tutor at Royal Perth Hospital and past education officer for all certificates, Nurses Board of W.A.

ber of Pastoral Steering Committee, executive of Catholic Social Apostolate parish council, education committee, former secretary of YCW, founder of Martha emergency home group.

Mr. Henry Wallwork (Nedlands), barrister, retiring chairman of the Nedlands parish CENTRAL ZONE: council, member of Steering Committee of Mr. Enzo Ammoscato (West Perth), bank Diocesan Pastoral Council. officer, Italian born, 20 years in Australia, Mr. Des. Heenan (Floreat ), judge, member of president St. Vincent de Paul Society and the parish council. chairman of parish council, member of Action for World Development group. Mr. J. Sampson (Cottesloe), chartered account-

VATICAN CITY (NC): The Church is deeply concerned with the widen.first ant, former member of parish council and Miss Patricia Dolan (Leederville), teachering abyss between indusmember of diocesan Steering Committee. mistress, former diocesan President of YCW, trial and rural countries, and former president of Mission Group of Pope Paul told scientists meniber Catholic Social Apostolate; active attending a study week sponsored by the Pontifi- KALGOORLIE: of Teacher's Union and Catholic Lawn TenniS cal Academy of Science. Association. Mr. David Maguire, electrical trades lecturer, teacher supervisor of Adult Education in Kalgoorlie The study week was atMr. Chris De Silva (Highgate), trainee tended by 28 s,oi l and area, member of Boulder liturgy and educaUniversity, 31 years in Australia since arriving plant experts from both tion committees. member of parish council, active sides of the Iron Curtain in YCW. called by the Vatican to Mr. Thomas Joynes, senior clerk, secretary discuss fertilisers and their of parish council, member of parish finance Mrs. Margaret Krasenstein (Mt. LawleY)' effect on food yields. and works committee for three years; recormother of four, former teacher, experience der for one and a half years. In receiving the scienwith junior Legion of Mary. tists, the Pope, s,urrounded William Kenneally, miner, president of Mr. by 27 cardinals said that Shire of Boulder and Boulder parish council. NEDLANDS ZONE: t he Church was concerned Wallworltp 'for the development of Mr. Geoffrey Sands, teacher, member of parMiss Dora Bailey, Nedlands; Mr. H. the whole man and al l M. 13' Cottesloe; ish finance and works committee for six years; Nedlands; Mr. J. Sampson, men and anguished by the active in promoting Heenan, Boulder Youth Band. Floreat. drama of world hunger.'

THE

25, 1972 Thursdc2y, May

Page Five

RECORD

NEW RULES FOR CHOOSING BISHOPS

— The V ATICAN CITY (NC). broadened the basis Holy See has choice of of consultations on thereaffirmed also but bishops new absolute right to dethe Pope's nominations.

cide on all

conThe new rules provide for sultation of priests and laymen in basis a diocese on an individual —about collectively not —but be considered priests who might material in the bishop as uitable s uture. f

one country or another for some time. They begin by stating bishops have the faculty of making known to the Vatican the names of priests whom they think worthy and suited to be considered for appointment as bishops in the future. To determine who is worthy and suited to be a bishop, the norms require bishops to obtain all the information needed for carrying out this important and difficult task.

Although the new rules broaden

the basis of who may be somewhat contribute their sugges-

asked to tions and evaluations, they fall far proposals for demoshort of the cratic elections of bishops advocatcircles. ed in some Catholic The new norms go into effect on gay 21. They were drafted over the past six years with the help of the national conferences of bishops around the world. In general, the norms contain provisions for the selection of bishops that have been in force in

INVESTIGATION "They shall do so either by personal investigation or by appropriately consulting within the limits of their jurisdiction, although not c ollectively, priests of the cathedral chapter or diocesan consultors, or members of the council of priests, or other members of the clergy, diocesan or secular, or members of the laity." Father Roberto Tucci, S.J., who presented the document to the Press, said laymen could be consulted collectively about the con-

NCCB Bishop calls for Vietnam war end

dition of their diocese and the the list drawn up by bishops of a qualifications needed by a local province or a region shall be sent for information to the president bishop. They could not discuss individ- of the national bishops' conference ual names whom they would like for its information and comments. to see named as a bishop, in order It also provides for a special to avoid election campaigns, he committee of a bishops' conference said. to review suggested names and add The norms, following the prac- its own comments and observatice now in force in Australia, call tions. for regularly fixed meetings of the bishops of a province at which CAREFUL INQUIRY names of candidates can be proThe document, although providposed and discussed by the asseming for drawing up these lists of bled bishops. candidates and for various expresCandidates are to be voted on sions of opinions and evaluations, by secret ballot and a list drawn makes it clear that these do not up of possible future bishops to detract from the liberty of the be sent to the papal representative Pope, who in virtue of his office in the area—in the case of Austra- is always free to choose and aplia to the apostolic delegate in point men who do not appear on Sydney. the lists. The norms specifically provide a In keeping with this, the norms role for national conferences of state that before any bishop is bishops to play in the selection of appointed "the Apostolic See conbishops in their area. ducts a careful and wide-ranging him." If at least two-thirds of the vot- inquiry about is entrusted by investigation This ing bishops in a conference agree,

the congregation to the papal representative in a country who "submits the question drawn up for this purpose to ecclesiastics— bishops, priests and religious."

The new norms add the provision that "prudent and genuinely reliable lay people who possess useful information about the candidate can also be consulted in the same way." Before a bishop is named by the Vatican, the papal representative must also consult the local bishops involved and the president of the national bishops' conference.

PAPAL REPRESENTATIVE To broaden even further consultation by the papal representative the new norms state that he will, as may be opportune, consult with some members of the cathedral chapter, or of the diocesan consultors, and of other members of the clergy, both secular and religious, especially members of the priests' council in existence while the diocese is still filled.

Report sees farmworher service to grower—oriented

state workers, and in many WASHINGTON (NC). derplay its own report. ell testified April 24 be- law-breaking specific cases violated —The U.S. Labour De- It sent out copies late fore O'Hara's hearing on branches or growers. The Labour Depart- federal laws with the partment has come up April 21—after most out- migrant programmes, he with an uncharacteris- of-town newspapers had tended to blur the criti- ment began an investiga- knowledge of everyone. The complaint recomticly candid report criti- closed their Washington cisms contained in the tion reluctantly a year ago, after 16 civil rights mended abolishing the cising its Rural Man- bureaus for the week- 159-page report. and farmworker organi- present RMS and replacpower Service for re- ends—and a day after it O'Hara, sations and 395 individ- ing it with a "Worker Pushed by promised copies to grower-oriented had maining W ASHINGTON (NC) declared that the "priorand neglecting the well- the staff of Rep. James Lovell could not say ual migrants filed an ad- Service" staffed by mig—A "renewed commit- ity of the moment, how- being of its farmworker O'Hara, the Michigan how far his agency would ministrative complaint rants. ment by all governments ever, is not to assign clients—most of whom Democrat heading an ag- go in trying to be an ad- with the Secretary of involved" to end the war blame but to find ways are black, Chicano or Keep abreast with the ricultural labour sub- vocate of the farmworker Labour. They contended in Vietnam was called of ending the violence. abreast keep the depart- that the RMS was a tool times; whether or Rican. Puerto committee. for by Bishop Joseph L. One trusts that our govwould consider of the growers, violated with the Church—Read ment Labour Asst. when And may department The Bernardin, general secre- ernment will take the have been trying to un- Secretary Malcolm Lov- withholding funds from the civil rights ofNmisilithe THE RECORD. = tary of the National Con- lead in this effort." BishCatholic ference of A similar appeal for ops (NCCB), and the United States Catholic peace in Vietnam was made earlier in April by Conference (USCC). His statement repeated the National Council of a previous stand taken Churches, which condemby the U.S. bishops last ned a "peace produced November, urging a by automated bombing 'speedy end of this war as an offence against as a moral imperative of humanity." the highest order." The World Council of The resolution issued also encouragChurches by Bishop Bernardin open protest an ed was authorised by Cardinal John Krol of Phil- against the war. adelphia, President of NCCB and USCC. "The renewed North Vietnamese aggression, First Dealer to introduce late followed up by the stepmodel Pre-owned' Cars. ped-up U.S. bombing reFirst with Log Books in every sponse, appears to mark car. a new . . . stage in the First with Introductions to war," Bishop Bernadin Previous Owners. declared. First with Low Mileage, VATICAN CITY (NC). one owner cars. Pointing out that it is —Twenty-four new reFirst with 100% No Cost "difficult to portion out cruits were sworn into Warranty. responsibility for this the Swiss Guards at anFirst with $50 Minimum Deposit. latest development," he nual ceremonies comFirst to introduce Buyers 147 the memorating Wholesale Plan. members of the corps growing Dealer in W.A. ! Fastest THE RECORD CLASSI- who died defending Pope FIEDS GET RESULTS. i Clement VII in 1527.

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THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, May 25, 1972

Crisis seen in Anglican Church LONDON (NC). — The major Churches in Britain may be asked to hold joint national talks about reunion following the recent breakdown of unity negotiations between the Anglicans and Methodists. The rejection by Anglicans of a merger with the Methodists also dealt a sharp blow to prospects of other such reunions, according to some commentators. The British Counci l of Churches, they say, may now be asked to step in and provide a new impetus in the Christian unity movement. The BBC, according to the commentators, may be asked to sponsor national inter-Church talks that would include the Roman Catholic Church, although it is not a member of the BBC.

The BBC is an obvious body to set all Christians, not only the Anglicans and the Methodists, on a new course in search of reunion. The council has already arranged a unique conference for national Church leaders in Birmingham next September. More than 200 representatives, including Anglican Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury and Cardinal John Heenan of Westminster have been invited to attend to discuss the Christian role in present society.

By John A. Greaves `04.4"stkOVIINTIN,

This, according to commentators would provide an opportunity for promoting the idea of a new attitude toward reunion. Anglican Bishop Kenneth SansThe suggested talks would be bury, general secretary of the BBC, form of deexpected to seek some claration of intent from the var- commented: "It seems to me that the church ious denominations as regards future unity moves. This would leaders' conference simply cannot be a first and vital step in any avoid looking at the whole situafresh negotiations that might be tion in the light of the coming into being of the United Reformed initiated.

Christ was manual labourer

Church (a merger between English Congregationalists and Presbyterians) and the failure of the Anglican-Methodist scheme. It lill ask what this means for the future church life of this country."

CREDITABILITY IN DOUBT The failure of the proposal for the union of the Anglican and Methodist Churches appears generally to have shaken the credibility of any other such moves for the present in Britain. A calculated lull or cooling-off period is now being forecast as far as any other official negotiations are concerned. The Anglican bishops, who had set their hearts on a merger with the Methodists but were outvoted by their own synod, are likely to be especially cautious about any further unity proposals for the present. The small Congregationalist and Presbyterian Churches in England will officially merge in October to form a United Reformed Church. They are the first British churches of standing to do so in recent years and may encourage the big

Presbyterian State Church in Scot- the opposition of the High Church land to follow suit. group. However, the Congregationalists Anglican Bishop John Moorman are running into dissenter trouble. of Ripon, an official observer Some breakaway Congregational- the Second Vatican Council, at told ists are planning to set up their the Anglican synod that rejected own federation to insure that their the merger, that future Anglican. own separate denomination re- Catholic talks will discuss the mains in existence. priesthood. This, he said, would undoubtedly lead to questions of Auxiliary Bishop Alan Clark of Northampton, president of the the validity of Anglican orders. National Ecumenical Commission DISSENSION WILL INCREASE of the Catholic bishops, urged He said it seemed to him "that, those who worked for the unsuccessful Anglican-Methodist mer- if the Church of England decides ger plan not to lose courage in to give reconciled Methodist ministers the same authority which, in their efforts to achieve unity. the last 400 or 1,800 years, has been The main opposition to a union reserved for those in priest orders, with the Methodists came from then I think our case for the validthe so-called Anglican High Church ity of Anglican orders will be greatgroup, which claims that it is an ly weakened." independent part of the Catholic This was the crux of the opposiChurch with the same episcopal tion argument obviously for many and priestly powers and rights and Anglicans. follows almost the same liturgy. Because many Anglicans are alThe hopes of reconciliation with ready co-operating in various dethe Vatican and especially the grees with Methodists at the parrecent substantial agreement on ish level, there is some expectancy the Eucharist reached between that disunity or dissension within Roman Catholic and Anglican the Anglican Church will increase theologians probably strengthened seriously.

Christian mixed Bishop criticises K of C Church marriage counselling council for rejecting black criticised hit prepared

VATICAN CITY (NC). OTTAWA, Ont. (NC) — A new counselling kit —On Europe's Labour SAVANNAH, Ga. (NC) Wellmeier, recommend- the beginning that memDay, May 1, Pope Paul VI on Christian mixed marriages prepared by the SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. reminded working men —Rejection of a Knights ed him as a good Catho- bership is open to all Joint Working Group of the Canadian Catholic Catholic men and if it (NC)—The Church was Conference and the Canadian that Christ did manual of Columbus candidate lic. Council of labour and was known to by a local K. of C. council can be shown that genu- sharply criticised at a Churches says that in the area of birth control conference on alcoholBishop 'solely because his skin Frey caralso of a the son reall as ine efforts are being is black' drew strong signed from the council. made to recruit members ism here for doing less every couple must do "in conscience what they penter. criticism from the bishop In a letter to the state from Catholics of the about the problem than honestly believe is right". The Pope stfessed the here and resulted in the K of C deputy, he declar- area regardless of racial, the "drunks" themselves. It tells the couple that ches for individual opinChurch's concern and in- resignation of the K of C ed that "as a matter of or national background, The criticism came terest in the condition of council's chaplain. conscience . . . I can ap- in accordance with the from Ralph Daniel, an "the final decisions are ion . . . "Every couple has to the working man at a Charges of discrimina- prove and endorse new national policy of the official of the Arizona yours alone." The kits, consisting of face up to their own general audience attend- tion were directed again- councils only if it is made Supreme Council of the State Commission on four pamphlets designed needs, and do in coned by thousands. st Savannah Council 631 abundantly clear from Knights of Columbus." Drugs and Alcohol and for clergymen and science what they honestPope Paul VI noted by Bishop Gerard L. Frey, a speaker at the conven- couples involved in a ly believe is right. Desthat today many believed of Savannah, the Savantion of the National mixed marriage, are pite the help and advice the church was not in- nah Deanery Pastoral ' Clergy Council on Alco- being mailed to every you will be given, the terested in the working Council, and the counholism. minister and priest in final decisions are yours Msgr. chaplain, man or fears him. He cil's Canada. alone." denied charges that "the Daniel J. Bourke. ANSWER Father Bernard Prince, The same pamphlet LONDON Church allys itself with In a letter .ent to the (NC). — "I wonder if we have Daniel described alcothe rich and with the bishop and K of C offi- Sister Mary Baker, the not reached a stage," she holism as a problem to assistant general secre- said that, for the good powerful." cials, Msgr. Bourke de- head of a Catholic teach- asked, "when we should which "God knows the tary of the Canadian of the marriage, "it is adThe clergy C a t holi c Conference, visable that the question nounced the council ac- ers' training college in be looking out to our answer." On the contrary, Pope northern England, told a society to see what we were "in communica- said he believed the kits of the Baptism and eduand declared "the tion Paul affirmed, the Church special meeting of the can do and where we can tion with God" a n d would provide the "first cation of the children be had the greatest sym-, only standard for ad- Catholic Teachers' Feder- help instead of looking should help solve the experience . . . in which settled before the marpathy with the working mission to the Knights of ation in London that she inwards the clergy of all denomi- riage" and that the conto ourselves, problem, he said. a man Columbus is that man, precisely because nations in a country will science of both parties did not know whether still preserving ourselves practical Cathbe a good, "It strikes me, a lay- be using common mater- must be respected. "it sees in him and proor not Christ and His for ourselves?" man, as being extremely ial for the pastoral care claims for him the dig- olic." Church would be better Each party's under"The man rejected ful- served by the continua- NEED FOR TEACHERS funny that God bypassed of nity of man, the brother m ix e d marriage standing of the Christthe communication pros couples." who is equal to every fills this qualification," tion of the present dual She told the partici- and ian faith was not identicons and made his other man, the inviolable he said, adding that "he system of Catholic and pants, including dele- first The committee that cal, it says, and therefore important relevaperson upon whose face is a highly respected for gates from Northern Ire- don schools about alcoholism prepared the kit said it "it is not possible is impressed a divine member of the commun- non-Catholic land and the Irish Re- to drunks," fulfil your each of you to saw special problems Daniel said. ity. His pastor, Father here. likeness." public, that the divisivefor Christian mixed mar- obligation perfectly" to "I see a real irony in riages in five areas: edu- communicate his or her ness of sectarian education had been too sadly a group of people — Al- cation of children, relig- faith to the children. evident in many other coholics Anonymous — ious, social, theological. The pamphlet warned finding spiritual power and sacramental and decountries. that if the couple can and vitality, real salva- votional. achieve no agreement on Sister Baker said there tion through belief and T he pamphlet on the Baptism and educawould always be a need trust in a higher power, for Catholic teachers, but and in doing it without "Working It Out Togeth- tion of the children "they in Christian Mixed Mar- should seriously consider she expressed the hope benefit of clergy." riages" said family plan- dropping their marriage that any inquiry into ning "is more than birth plans." HELLISH PROBLEM Catholic education will be open in its views and Daniel told 200 priest control. It is the way of "not try to build on the and lay delegates that life that best helps you COMMERCIAL PRINTING existing pattern as if no the churches were slow and your family stay other were conceivable." to act on the problem and healthy in mind, body Business Cards demanded they move and spirit . . . Invoices EDUCATION faster. "Birth control can be a Letterheads The London conference "Our churches and the real problem. You hear and read of different Statements urged that an inquiry be God they represent points of view in each made into the theory of should be in the front There is room RING 25 9088 for a lines in meeting the church. call. Catholic education. This human problems of alco- within all major chur- Represe,itatives to request will be made to holism," Daniel said. church leaders the bishops of England "Our should be combining all and Wales, said Auxiliary the knowledge they can Bishop Anthony J. Emery get from God or man to of Birmingham, chair- prevent this hellish problem where each victim man of the Catholic Ed- drags others into the ucation Council. mire of his sickness."

For continuing Catholic Schools

Pleasant surprise for Sister Michelle RACINE, Wis. (NC).— is based on several facSister Michelle 011ey ex- tors: Racine is her home pected to win a seat on town; strong support the public school board from students and parhere, but her easy vic- ents connected with St. tory and quick accept- Catherine high school; ancc ,ame as a pleasant participation in some 20 surprise. public meetings; and :20 In her campaign Sis- meeting people over cofter Michelle, the first Re- fee in private homes. She said she often ligious to seek office here, found that voters found herself talking to "would look at a nun as people who were intera person and make an ested in the Church and religious life. object judgment." The success of her THE RECORD CLASSIcampaign, she believes, FIEDS GET RESULTS.

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I I 4

Thursday, May 25, 1972

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

THE CALVARY OF LIFE

To train them in the knowledge of what is good and true—despising what is mean and second rate. Teach them Christian MANY PEOPLE who were found to be mentally ill were kept in various institutions and treated often in virtues. Teach them as CINCINNATI (NC).— they grow—to be loving isolation. Recently, there has been a marked change. and kind and generous. This city's May Festival caustruth Are we as close to one intimacy and There are two kinds of right angles to another occupaof method . . Talk to them of Jesus. of Music, traditionally a . A who has lost a limb as to ed them to re-act in self- Let the children know— dignified climax to the subject. tional therapy has been illness, one of the body, one who has been de- defence, for every indimusic season, has bewhich is sickness and devised by the author- the other of the mind, When illness breaks prived of his balanced vidual has an innate the things that make life come the centre of a conusevarious relationships with other great These and glorious. ities. troversy over Leonard which is Mental Dishar- people it often happens judgement? For are not sense of dignity. ful occupations calm mony. 4.-zh Sister M. Phi lomena Earle. Bernstein's "Mass". the patient to some ex- there many instances in B .Sc., a nd del ight these menA.T.N.A., Dip. IN DEFENCE which we lose ours? Dietetics, A. I .M.T. The production — the tally frustrated people. Illness is often spoken tent punishes himself. He The neurotic and psyWhen people ridicule, from them it to remove finds live limited impossible organic and as of first since its world preTo chotic do the same tease, insult and ignore miere at the opening of t hese methods of use- to the physical but does without love, yet he feels as we do, only the sacredness of one's the new Kennedy Centre fulness disturbs them not the picture embrace himself incapable of its things personal with of much emstronger sense deep also the psychic and manifestation. in Washington last fall— in no small manner. We read about babies phasis. The thin line that worth, the person begins was labelled "a blaspheThis is what I realised mental? separates the little from to build up defences. the to mous parody of the visit surprise on a call rally the does much he Suppose should Mass" in an advertiseClaremont Hospital some give us insight into those himself a King. What is By Sister M. Philomena Earle, ment in the Catholic years previous. who had stepped across this but his way of makTelegraph, archdiocesan B.Sc., A. f.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. Recently, a high perthe other side of men- ing himself a sovereign paper here. centage of patients had St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. the beyond touch tal of health. The group which paid been returning to their others? W ASHINGTON (NC). for the advertisement f amily homes to help N COMPENSATIO It is no wonder that the —Expressions of shock said the Bernstein work their them overcome alive by One of the best des- being kept We need to discover a Divine Command was: and dismay were voiced denied the divinity of problems, which is very criptions of both kinds mothering affection. And way to compensate for "Love your neighbour as by political and religious Christ and attacked "the encouraging. of illness has been des- again of many children We understand from cribed as a "break-down in orphanages who re- our failings and weak- yourself". leaders at the shooting doctrine of the Blessed our lectures on psychiatric in communications". While not all mentally of presidential candidate Sacrament." A ceived no affection what- nesses and even treatment it is quite pos- mother with a severe ever, died for lack of it. irresoluteness. Often we sick people are the vic- George Wallace in subur In a letter to the sible for any normal migrane headache very So, if illness is a "break- find dictatorships launch- tims of the unloving, ban Laurel. Md. priests of his archdiocese have covto to attacks person bitter ing ealthy Alaof Governor The h there are still sufficient often causes estrange- down of communication" Archbishop Paul F. Liea severe mental upset, ment with her children; it follows that any pat- er up their own wounds, numbers to merit the bama, noted for extremsaid that Bernbold healthy and a weaknesses but because of plea to love them as we ism in campaign speech- stein's "handling of an fevers), ient, who, because of lim- their (high pyrxia ancestral picture, they create an alienation from ited power, either to give their exploitations. es, received messages of element that is evidently love ourselves. are amenable to treat- relatives and friends. and regret taken from our most sympathy One of the common or secure affection, is ment and are quickly reof compensation HELP THE CHILDREN from persons of widely sacred act of worship is forms his in hindered recovery. Almost any type of stored to perfect health. A school may give divergent beliefs. Most hearts exhibit is to rationalise the misin extremely bad taste We find our attitude disease makes it difficult love only when they re- takes of life. The very your children the learnPatrick and offensive to what we C ardinal very a is which read, to individvarious owards t ceive it. This penalises peculiar conduct of men- ing they need to get a O'Boyle of Washington. hold in great reverence." uals—our "neighbours" high form of cummuni- the sick who are impo- tal patients is due to a start in life and make said "the senselss and of the minds with cation —is often dependent on tent to respond recipro- desire to compensate for their way—but it's your shameful attempt on the their special type of ill- others. Those people who cally. the indignities heaped work to guide them, giv- life of Alabama Gov. suffer mentally also lack ness. upon them by others or ing them a creed, to help George C. Wallace is a inclined are more We with other encounter this It is quite evident we because no one came to them through the world shocking demonstration are far kinder to the members of society; not to help the physically in- their aid as they bore a from day to day. That's of how deeply the attack FOR blind person than the infrequently turning jured than a mind de- cross along the Calvary a parent's duty. on basic moral and hufew A considerpressed. who those away from does not AEROPLANE Who mute. CHARTER deaf of life. And so it's up to you— man values has struck at feel somewhat elated in love them most. Conver- ations will help us to social our Ring of the vitals honbe them 35 to teach to 4488 relationships he T to sympathy our broaden helping a blind person sation is often difficult which were devoid of all est and pure and straight. structure." because it veers off at the mentally afflicted. across the street?

Bernstein criticised

_ eaders L shocked over Wallace shooting

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THE RECORD'S 1973 CATHOLIC WORLD TOUR Lisbon Lisbon - capital of Portugal - where members of the 'Record' Tour will leave their floating hotel and set out on their exciting 32 day tour of Europe. First to Fatima, where Our Lady appeared to three little Portuguese in children 1917. Here the tour members may attend mass in the great basilica, or pray in the small chapel that has been built on the exact spot where the apparitions occurred. En route to Fatima they will visit the f amous monastery at Batahla, and whilst in Lisbon they will be taken to the Jeronimos Church, close to the River Tagus. Artistically and architecturally, this church is the most notable in Portugal and one of the most outstanding in Europe.

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Page Eight

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Thursday, May 25, 1972

RECORD

HELP FOR WOMEN IN STRIFE

Nese papal election system may come soon

Some callers have said to live in the later stages Melbourne's Pregnancy Support Service — a telephone service to help ALBANY, N.Y. (NC).— inals may be supplement. had several abor- of pregnancy where they expectant mothers, and especially those with unwanted pregnancies — is they've tions already and now can also do some work The head of the Vatican's ed by representatives of activi- the world's bishops, of only 10 weeks old. want help to arrange an- to cover the cost of communications ties says it is "taken for lay organisations and of board. I ts number isn't yet in the telephone directory and it has no money to other. This is particularly granted" in Rome that a religious orders. "Under these circumspend on advertising. Asked about stances, all we can do is difficult when they have new procedure for electPope Paul's Pope will be animage in the press, ing a But it is already getting an average of 36 calls for help each week. no family to turn to provide a listening ear if for Archbishop Heston said nounced soon. "It's become clear that we need continuing publicity," the information they want to let off financial and emotional he felt the press "does support. steam," she said. Archbishop Edward K. officer, Mrs. Jan O'Neil l, told me. "Homes for unmarried Heston, president of the not like Paul too much." "We can talk with "Without it, the people who need us won't know we exist, or how them and see if we can, mothers usually gear Pontifical Commission on "They tend to stress in a non-directive way, their fees to about the Social Communications, the pessimistic in his to find us." Sometimes offer our willingness to amount the girl gets said in an interview in statements. The service was launched with a day of press conferences and interviews, help. from social services," the Evangelist, the dio- there is an almost deliberate attempt to pick out "That's as far as we Mrs. O'Neill said. arranged with the help of a professional journalist. cesan weekly here, the the pessimistic and ig "That leaves her can go. with election methods were nore the main part "The coverage on radio and television, and in the dailies, was excellent," of a almost nothing. "It's a medical deci-

being changed and it was

"If she's thinking of "only a matter of time" speech." sion and the phone must Mrs. O'Neill said. The press official deseventually, be handed keeping the child she until they are announc"That first week we had 1 19 calls. cribed the Pope as "posineeds every bit of the ed. over to a doctor. tive, constructive, warm "The numbers were also high for the next few weeks. "In Victoria at least little she's getting. The visiting archbishop and personally very easy "She's going to be two doctors must make "Since then they've dwindled. said the College of Card- to get along with." the decision for a legal badly off." "The lowest number we've had has been 10 or 11 a week." Married women who abortion. So far, most of the cal ls have been from married women. ring have a variety of LIST OF DOCTORS problems. "We analyse the calls week by week so we know exactly what sort Some need domestic "We can say to the of calls we're getting," Mrs. O'Neill said. woman: 'Here's a list of help. Others — especially "We don't always ask the marital status of the women ringing. doctors. You may like to NEW YORK (NC). — church. A prolific author deserted wives and visit one of them.' "In fact, we don't ask many questions at all. "But all our doctors women whose husbands Union Theological Sem- and lecturer, he was "That's basic to any form of counselling work. have a pretty responsi- are out of work — find inary has announced the during Vatican II an offi"Nor do we ask names. ble attitude towards ter- transport to public hos- appointment of Dr. Mary cial peritus to the Dutch mination of pregnancy. pitals for check-ups ex- Daly as one of its Harry and South African bish"Sometimes a woman wants to give her name. Emerson Fosdick Visit"To be honest, I don't tremely difficult. ops. He has also acted "Many prefer to give Christian names." In the later stages of ing Professors, and Dr. think she'd get very far consultant as to the Alting von M. G. Leo So far, four per cent of the women calling have not said if they were in what she had hoped pregnancy, even the family shopping can pre- Geusau as Henry W. World Council of Churfor. married or single. Luce, Visiting Professor other hand, sent problems.

Catholic scholars named

"On the for the academic year ches in Geneva and foun"But the question of But there have been with unwanted pregnan- she may still find, with ded IDOC, the internatINDUSTRIAL STRIFE 1 1972-73. marital status is often an other callers, too. cies, a few have been the doctor's help, a way The Pregnancy Supsituation the Documentation essential part of the Dr. Daly, author of ional "You can't put qualifi- from women who have out of port Service opened at a "The Church and the Centre on the Contemallow her to will which problem," Mrs. O'Neill cations on the people already decided they continue the pregnancy, time when many men Second Sex", will offer said. who are going to ring want an abortion. rather than resort to were out of work be- courses in Women's Re- porary Church. you," Mrs. O'Neill said. "If a woman has al"We've found that a cause of industrial volution and Theological "We can't say to ready made up her mind abortion." third of the women who strife. women who ring Some Development and Womonly the ring are single and two- someone not in dire abortion's "Quite a few pregnant en's Liberation and Reneed: 'I'm sorry. We course for her to take, are considering an aborPTY. thirds are married. women rang wanting to ligion. She is presently can't help you. We're she's unlikely to ring tion. LTD. "Frankly, words, know if we could get associate professor of I other don't looking for people in us," she said. "In know how significant desperate need.' they're still clarifying employment for them," theology at Boston ColLakeway — Claremont that is at this stage. things in their minds," Mrs. O'Neill said. EARLY STAGES "Some of the problems lege, teaching a joint docshe said. BUILDERS, PLUMBERS "Figures can be mis- people ring about seem "Our very name "Happily that demand toral programme with "This is when we can leading in such a short insignificant to us. Andover Newton TheoPregnancy Support SerELECTRICAL has died down. time. "Usually we find that vice — explains logical Seminary and we're help them decide against CONTRACTORS "It's pretty difficult abortion. women's studies at the "They may change al- it's only one of several there to help women "But it's certainly not finding work suitable for Boston College, TheologMANUFACTURING and together in the next 10 problems — just the last through pregnancy, not our business to try to pregnant women. stray in a difficult situ- to help them terminate ical Institute. RENOVATING weeks." make up their minds for ation. "It was a grim time, pregnancy. CONTRACTORS Most of the calls have Dr. Alting Von Geusau, especially for those who "Some women like to "But we've had some them. been from women with talk about the simpler calls from women who "The decision a woman were just managing a Dutch theologian, is Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 unwanted pregnancies. problems first. open the conversation by reaches must be her from week to week be- well known for his widely discussed "New Cateown." fore the husband lost his "And everyone's prob- saying they want an Many of the single income, and had medical lem is individual and abortion. "We have a fairly set women who ring ask for and hospital expenses unique, because every CHANGE THOSE person is individual and way of handling the help to find somewhere around the corner." unique. FOR "We must treat every • IF YOU ARE SINGLE AND OVER 21 BY NICHOLAS KERR SAND person with the respect CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB JOIN THE she expects." • The newly formed S.A. Right to Life Association last week announced Ring 35 4488 FOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY Although many calls that it would set up a telephone counselling service for women with DANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT come from women have NINON& •••#•.•,#,•#4., ,•, , , ,o,,,•,..4../^0, .reI ,V4 CLUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues.., Thurs., Fri. and unwanted pregnancies. It has studied a similar service set up in SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS Melbourne recently. It is the Pregnancy Support Service, sponsored 4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE by the Caroline Chisholm Society. Southern Cross news editor, I NSIST ON ALL WELCOME FURTHER INFORMATION:— Nicholas Kerr, visited Melbourne last week and spoke to the society's DENISE JONES MIKE EDWARDS

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information officer, Mrs. Jan O'Neill. early stages of this sort of conversation. "We try to establish why the caller feels she of must have an abortion, why she's decided it's the only course. "We ask if there's anyCHICAGO (NC).—Officials of a national nuns' thing we can do. group have issued a new "Declaration of Indepen"Perhaps, for example, dence" which urges full equality for women by she feels some particular 200th anniversary of the U.S. Declara1976—the factor is forcing her into Independence. tion of this situation. "We ask if there's any The 17-member executive board of the National way we can help eradi- Coalition of American Nuns (NCAN) set four cate this factor. priorities in its declaration at a recent meeting "This has worked in here: reformation of "the present economic and some cases. power systems"; and a broad-based research proBIG DECISION gramme in human sexuality. "But I'd be willing to "We reaffirm Jesus and His Gospel as our life bet that these were the NCAN board's declaration begins. focus," women who hadn't really made up their "That being said, NCAN puts society on notice that women refuse to accept any longer the straw minds. "It's such a big de- for bricks that we are forced to make." cision that, once it's Describing what was meant by full equality for made, a woman's not women as far as the Church was concerned, the likely to change it." For some women, declaration called for ordination of women to though, the decisions to the priesthood and elected proportional represenhave an abortion is not tation in the Church's voting bodies. a big one. The declaration also called for new Church structures to replace "outdated instruments," such THE as the College of Cardinals, and said women should withhold Sunday donations until their status in the Church improves.

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Nuns issue new declaration independence

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"We do not speak of sanctions to our church," the declaration said, "but we do call upon women to refrain from economic assistance to churches in a limbo period between now and 1976." "Forego the Sunday collection, the NCAN board advised, "or put straws in the basket as a symbol and reminder that our new Declaration of Independence will speak to all-male decision-makers to 'let God's people go!"

AMA/ WN /36

THE

Thursday, May 25, 1972

Page Nine

RECORD

FAMILY PLANNING AIM: EDUCATION

are currently NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING advocates methods the as important as almost looking at an aspect women. of education themselves — the proper are probably other ordinary women. And the best educators Melbourne pioneer in research into natural Dr. John Bil lings, renowned last week and spoke on current progress Perth family planning, was in field. being made in the movement has begun courses for women who will the Melbourne, In the ovulation method so that they can move out into become teachers of more localised programmes for women. suburbs and set up

Sydney, Medical journal, The Lan- ics report up to 40 per Similarly in cet, in an article prepar- cent falling off in use. six women are working from the ed by them and Profes- This, says Dr. Billings, is educators as Life sor James Brown of Mel- a failure rate. Family Catholic St. Mar- bourne University (an In addition, articles in Centre at Mount Presbyterian recent editions of the garet's Hospital, Ryde, elder of the Dr. Henry Australian Medical Jourand Church) Liverat centres and at executive direc- nal list a formidable pool, Engadine, Black- Burger, tor of the medical re- number of medical side town and Auburn. centre at Prince effects. search So far in W.A., educa- Henry's Hospital, MelIn Dr. Billings' view, tion has taken place at bourne. these facts corroborate t he ver y successful conduct- In an editorial com- the conclusion of many monthly clinics of God ment, The Lancet said who once thought the John St. the at ed on the method justifies fur- pill was the answer to all Hospital aternity M evening ther research. and Mrs. problems and who now the first Sunday Dr. John Billings with Sr. Cornelius Tobin, midwifery Tutor at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, can be Enquiries are aware that it is un Method). (Ovulation Clinic Planning Family the of of each month. Maureen Chamberlain, secretary MET EXPERTS satisfactory from a popmade to Mrs. Chamberlain at the All Saints Catholic Centre (phone 23 4546.) But, hearing of the Early this year, Dr. ulation control point of programmes Further research in practical Those who reject any inseminate unless a par- operative action of the and his wife at- view. Billings like places in launched and female part- consideration that such Melbourne is continuing male is mucus of type ticular conWashington a tended and Fiji Many experts who are Tonga, Samoa, may de- with the help of many ference sponsored by the aware of this see no present in the woman. ners' physical processes, a relationship the Gilbert and Ellice abstin- women who are co-operarespectful mand the strengthening thus enorwas finding This Life Foundation future in the present pill; Islands, where a nun Human each ting with the programme of sake the for ance that love of concept as it by the American many non-experts re- mously interesting trained by Dr. Billings (backed other will be limited in and contributing their together. them draws he study of line a was and Bishops) Catholic the main unaware of the inThis is at work teaching their approach. The total experience. could not pursue, said Government serious implications. method, is likely to stim the U.S. marriage of concept ovulaamount the vast of use the The dicates obviously Dr. Billings, by many ulate new local interest and attended Dr. Billings says that referring Catholic tion method should not should show that a man of voluntary work that to experts from fields rein the programme. eleof be viewed only as an is happy when he is able moral teaching. lated to population con- any introduction the ments human into view, Tonga avoidance of pregnancy. to bring his wife to true has been done both by from Billings Dr. n I Results trol from many counto scale on the body and people than such discovery tends to It is aimed at a more happiness. Family plan- medical tries. compared more cause such a serious de- confirm the view that mature understanding of ning is only part of this; favourably with the pill refurther but Dr. Billings noted that of a vital hu- the process of insemina- each other in the mar- he has to manifest his others and demonstrate that the it was significant that rangement needed. was love in many other ways. search still present method is accur- the U.S. was spending man function can only, tion is very much a co- riage relationship. ate and can be applied S270 million per annum in the long run, be expecin cultures that might on contraception pro- ted to cause serious seem unlikely to adopt grammes and this was harm. and continue with such a the first financial recog BAD ALTERNATIVE natural means of family tion they had given to The tragedy now is planning. natural methods of plan- that abortion is now Dr. Billings, along with ning. being offered as an alterY AOUNDE, Cameroon Standard, the country's his wife, Dr. Lyn Billings, argues native to contraception Dr. Billings —The bishops of national Catholic weekly. NC) ( signifihave slowly but strongly that much pub- as a method of populaat their The Standard had reCameroon the cantly received internat- licised and so-called suc- tion control. recent meeting approved ceived an annual subsidy for cess of the contraceptive ional recognition Dr. Billings and his but at NEW YORK, N.Y. (NC) firmly convinced than the creation of a publish- from the bishops, their research ever since pill omits one vital stat- Melbourne team today the meeting recent their save help to society of ing rejection his in ever Borman, the publication of their istic: the number of are concentrating their —Col. Frank of the first the idea that 'the earth the financially hard-hit bishops decided they are commander book, 'The Ovulation women who cease using approach on one sympto continue it. manned flight around just happened' and that L'Effsrt Camerounais, a unable Method' 12 years ago. the pill after a time. tom—the pattern of cerf other financial supI publishweekly renot Catholic 'does Bible the Amerian told moon, Official studies from vical mucous discharge. the Last February they reed here for the past 18 port cannot be found, the can Bible Society meet- late'." ceived special notice in Singapore and Bombay bishops said, they intend methEarliest rhythm years. the of words the that ing "just that Borman felt an article in the British population control clinMany African Catholic to discontinue publicaods of planning were Bible were -never more as space flight opened the are faced with tion of the paper. seeking to establish a applicable" than now. universe to human con- weeklies basic normal cycle for Borman, an Episcopal tact, so did Christianity serious financial difficul THE a woman; research to- lay reader, read from the herald the beginning of ties. day leans to a view that Book Genesis on an active code of moral of In Ghana, a nationthere is no such thing Christmas Eve, 1968, as conduct." wide campaign is underas a normal cycle. A com- Apollo eight orbited the $13,000 way to raise IN EVERY bination of several com- moon. fund another to needed ACTION plex chemical factors HOME He said the broadcast year's operation of the will determine the pre- to millions had elicited D SLATE cise pattern of ovulation reactions from millions. 20 Mabel St. in any one month. ACTING on their own Asked in an interview at diocese, South Perth development whether many queries in their own Further Catholic U.S. four theologleast from come had method 67 2716 of the ovulation I NT; NG CONTRACTOR was based mainly on ians interested in a "the- bishops have responded PA strong with temperature changes ology of space," he said publicly along with other symp- he was "amazed" at the statements of opposition toms, including mucous keen concern of Pope to American mining of Paul IV, whom he met North Vietnamese ports discharge. and intensification of the in 1969. The temperature change "He was interested in war. essentially records that One of them joined we thought and felt what ovulation has occurred. other religious leaders the at back looked we What is sought is an in- as from his city on a onedication sufficiently far earth" and in the mean- day trip to Washington ahead to indicate that ing of "the concept of to talk with senators and An all new all purpose chair. ovulation is about to man going beyond the representatives and deScientifically designed. Strong earth and the solar sysoccur. liver a joint statement. tubular steel frames finished In tem." impact proof enamel, with Another called for uniSIMPLE EDUCATION Borman, now an air- lateral American cease extra strengthened polyproThe Melbourne team line executive, said the pylene shell. Available in a fire. One bishop—John J. believes there is strong voyage was the "final leg Russell of Richmond, Va. range of bright selective colours. Its an ideal chair for, evidence that a specific in my own personal re- —spoke out forcefully schools, halls, clubs, • and recognisable quality ligious experience. for the first time and hospitals, hotels of the mucous discharge "As viewed from the said that stopping the and carry to easy so —it's can indicate that ovulamoon, the question of war was now overdue stacks neatly away. tion is about to occur. An the validity or relevancy unless the nation wanted added factor is that with of the Christian belief to be hypocritical about a little simple education was utterly absurd. After its motto: "In God We these the recognition of the flight, he was more Trust." symptoms is easily within the ability of any average woman. The scientific explanation is believed to be related to the part that I mucus plays in aiding ' Post to Trojan Joyce, 6-8 Forsyth St.,O'Connor insemination and evenWOLFEBORO, N.H. (NC). — The Episcopal tual conception. Box No. 395, Fremantle. 6160 Church's diocese of New Hampshire has endorsed At the Washington I the idea of ordaining women to be priests and When letting your property, there are many I'm Intrigued by the new Argos chair. conference, a number of bishops. I require chairs for pitfalls awaiting the unwary. costly scientists agreed withl Please send me details. A resolution to allow women into the priestthe basic thesis of the Your worries are over from the start when left Name ovulation method that hood was approved by almost two-thirds of the 250 to the expert know-how of General Agency's the initial secretion of delegates at a diocesan convention, held a few A ddress. Property Management Division. See them today! mucus actually blocks days after Episcopalians in New York voted simiconception and eonceu- larly. Both resolutions must be approved in a tion depends not only on , national convention next year in Louisville, Ky., to ovulation but on a par- , A product of I Ocular type of mucus, become effective. (Propc,ty Manageraent Div von) A woman delegate who voted against the resoluDr. Billings said. 3 40 MURRAY STREET PERTH. tion remarked: "I hope these young women who P HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050 I An obstetrician engagA DIVISION OF JOYCE BROS. (W A ) PTY. LTD. ed in artificial insemina- want to be priests of the church have husbands at 6 8 Forsyth St., O'Connor, W.A. Phone: 37 4111 ' tion found it useless to home who will do the wash."

Flight to moon renewed his faith

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Catholics sharply critical of labour conditions in Mexico

Thursday, May 25, 1972

Liturgical workshop held at Northam

MEXICO CITY (NC).—A Catholic-sponsored study of labour conditions in Mexico said government control of trade unions has resulted in "corruption" that the government "cannot cure." The strong involvement of labour leaders with the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), which had ruled this country for half a century, was stifling efforts to achieve social justice for the poor, the study said.

NORTHAM PARISH may have paved the way for new initiatives in parish liturgical awareness. Last Saturday, 33 laity, along with the parish clergy and religious Sisters and Brothers, met for a concentrated workshop and discussion session on liturgy at work in the life of a parish.

The survey was pre- ing among railroad work- over two million unempared by the Young ers ,electrical workers, ployed or• under-employChristian Workers, the teachers and others." ed workers in Mexico. Ho The meeting was the liturgical life in Catholic Action Labour The study advocated added that many workNortham outcome of a request to that could be Movement and the Cen- further efforts to make ers were paid only a studied the W.A. Liturgical Com- further. tre for Workers Educa- more people aware of the third of the minimum mission tion here. It recognised unjust assistance for Aft in er a buffet, conditions in wage. attempts by President which they work and of a reader training pro- assembly broke up the for At a meeting of busingramme, and also advice specific workshops. Luis Echeverria "to re- their right to seek reessmen and technicians Fr. on the re-modelling of Ross and Brother j, turn democratic condi- dress through socialist. here, Daniel Reyes Bugtions to the trade union the church to suit the Baldwin took a Socialism, the study arM, group a prominent enginnew form of the Mass. movement," but added: said, would place workthrough the basic stages eer, said unemployment Considering travel and of the current "Control through cor- ers at the control of the reader a nd underproduction the limited time avail- training programme. ruption of the leadership means of production. Yet was hitting hardest in able, it was put to the of the Mexican Workers "socialism is a bad word Sr. Majella met rural areas, which "offer parish council that a the Sisters and otherwith Confederation (CTM) for many in Mexico." ora picture of desolation." team from the liturgical ganists and worked and other pro-governon BLOCKING MOVES ment unions has placed commission might visit some musical He said Mexico had possibilitworkers in the hands of the parish to join in a ies for The study claimed re- plentiful human and natcongregational government and manage- ligion was often used to ural resources. But poor short intensive look at participation. Iris Ros. ment interests. several aspects of the sen toured the church These block these moves, and irrigation, a centralised leaders are offered poli- cited the 100,000-strong bureaucracy and the fact liturgy, all on the one with Dean Browne, partical rewards and fat Guadalupe Workers Con- that workers had no occasion. ish priest, and a small bureaucratic posts." federation, which held voice in economic policyFor the commission group discussed the posPointing to a long list yearly Marian festivals making, wasted these FORMER Victoria Square Convent (now Mercedes Col- members, it was also a sibilities of remodelling lege) student, Erica Lawton, 22, was chosen Miss Young chance of labour conflicts in and taught workers to r esources. to explore new the sanctuary. Liberal from 10 other entrants recently. Erica, a teacher, ways of Fr. P. Cunningham and which management was behave. Bracamontes promised meeting with A high government of- to push several projects lives in the Mt. Lawley parish. She will go to Adelaide laity and working at the Mr. D. O'Brien discussed the winner, the study said existing legislation was ficial, Secretary of Public in urban renewal and in in February next year for the National Miss Young parish level. So far, e.g., with a group of parish Liberal titles. being circumvented by Works, Luis E. Bracam- dustries the reader training pro- councillors the subject to provide direct negotiation be- ontes, said there were 100,000 new jobs in 1972. gramme has been the of lay initiative in undertween government agenonly venture; music standing and the contricies and business. education is now being bution to the various included. The commis- liturgical possibilities in LABOUR PRESSURE sion also has been hav- a parish. For a concluding gen"When labour pressure ing discussions on is too strong, these agenchurch building and re- eral session, there were cies have recourse to promodelling and, on a few enough questions to fill crastination, or the more occasions, there has 40 minutes to the schedORLANDO, Fla. (NC). are people of the Spirit" been a brief educational uled closing at 9.30 p.m. outspoken labour leaders The effective result of "Wives, obey your hus- and on "God's plan in the session on these matare fired. Striking workthe venture is likely to bands," says a lay theo- man-woman ers are further weakened relation- ters. be felt in the activity of logian in an essay that ship." by lack of funds. There The first session, given the parish worship comruns counter to the curhas been police represby commissi on chair"Paul's letter to the mittee. There is now a rent trend toward more sion and open armed atman, Fr. C. Ross, OSM, good cross section of democracy in marriage. Romans reminds us that tacks by para-military unless we have the started at 5 p.m. and con- parishioners who have groups." Armstrong Spirit of Raymond sisted of a short introChrist, we do opened up to possibility holds that it is scriptur- not belong to him," In the last two years, he duction on the meaning of the liturgy becoming ally sound and good for writes. however, the study point"But if we do of faith and its expres- a more vital expression the family for a wife to have him, we also ed out, there had been a in worship by of Christian living. have sion IN THE ANNUAL report of Australian Catholic submit to her husband. peace. Thus, if we "growing awareness and people in their churches. do not At the conclusion Relief , Archbishop J. W. Gleeson, of Adelaide, determination on the But Armstrong does begin marriage This was a good ice- Dean Browne referred with pays a tribute to the generous response of the not let husbands off peace, then the problems breaker; the rest part of the rank and file of the expressly to this interest in the labour movement many Catholics in Australia to Project Compas- easily. "Husbands should which are brought to the time gave those present that the parishioners to set up independent sion. love their wives just as married state will be a chance to bring to light themselves had shown in movements, as is happenArchbishop Gleeson is the Episcopal Deputy Christ loved the Church compounded." some of the aspects of turning up. and sacrificed himself for Australian Catholic Relief. for her . . . " he writes, The report says one of gressed and the full quoting St. Paul. the features of 1971 in- depth of the disaster be"The husband is called come for A.C.R. was the came apparent. on to bear the burden of response to the needs of leadership. It is he ncome for Project public CORSET SALON the victims of the fight- CoImpassion who will be castigated or , ing in India and Banglaaccording if the family falFashion Corsets desh (formerly East Pak- to the report, was praised ters." $543,34 9 in 1971 — an inLadies' Surgical & istan). Armstrong can back Generous donations crease of $66,204 over Exclusive Lingerie from individuals, parish- 1970. Receipts for Pro- his opinions with both and Hosiery es, schools and dioceses ject Compassion since practical experience and began to flow into Aus- its inception as a nation- academic credentials. He Room 202, 2nd Floor tralian Catholic Relief al appeal in 1965 now has a wife, seven childLevinson Building ren and a master's denational office soon after total $2,588,000. 713 Hay St., gree in theology from the the news of the refugee Other Perth. highlights of Graduate Theological exodus into India was Phone: 23 3518 received. This flow in- 1971 were a record in- Union in Berkeley, Cal. come from other sources creased as the war proArmstrong says marsuch as private operariage should be built on tions, the Australian Freedom from Hunger a recognition that "we Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Campaign and Austcare. Total A.C.R. income exceeding $1 million for the first time and total CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 grants for self-help proLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS jects and emergency reLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced MINEOLA, N.Y. (NC) lief totalling near 1 y CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service —The Nassau County So$990,000. cial Services accounting During the year under executive was suspended review, Australian Catho- here for refusing to sign lic Relief funds totalling an administrative order S989,781 were distributed that "would allegedly in Papua-New Guinea. pay for abortion devices —SOLE AGENTS— South Pacific area Asia, as a means of family R. CONNABEER & COMPANY Europe, Africa, South planning." America, Middle East 33 CLIFF STREET, FREMANTLE The suspension of John and Australia. Phone: 35 1188- 35 1189 - 35 1283 Short will be investigatThe type of assistance ed at an administrative given was for food pro- hearing here. duction ,vocational trainShort claimed that he ing, health and hygiene, had signed the order, $10 marketing and transport, million in State funds small scale industry, de- would be used in part velopment, leadership to promote "mechanical <:,PECIAL. training and emergency devices alleged to be relief. HOPITAI abortive and leaves the You've never tasted better chicken. This door open for chemicals P001,0+4, , 4 104NIPANNINIONIVANNINIANgni to act in the same new breed is plumper, more tender manits succulent white meat just melts in ner, when perfected, to your mouth. Science tells us just when be also included in the the chicken is at its peak for eating . • • programme for family and that's -when they're snap frozen to planning." MOVE capture the tasty goodness for you. n a memo to Social Phone 212765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 MOUUNTAINS Services Commissioner 2 LONDON COURT James Shuart preceding Ring 35 4488 his suspension, Short FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGR APHY, noted that "funding for SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, abortion as a means of Etc. family planning is ex Establ ished 25 Years,. EVERY HOME cluded at all levels of A "RECORD" IN government."

Archbishop raises generous r esponse to project compassion

Wives, obey your husbands, says theologian

The ElsieKelly

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS

Devices unlawful

1

HOULAHANS

THE

Thursday, May 25, 1972

Scottish Catholic leaders voice right to run schools

Page Eleven

RECORD

League 110 to be opened on Sunday

becoming associated as aimed at establishing Catholic Women in Red parish branches, since it Foundling is at this level that they the Cross, leaders took the recent Catholic Scottish : (NC) McAuley can achieve an identity (now LASGOW Home G of free, compulsory education centenary Centre), the Home of especially when it comes the of bservance o to assisting practically Church's right to run its own PICTURED is the new the Highgate parish hall Peace, Alexandra Home people in need in a partho in Scotland to re-affirm the (now and Ngal-a) the available for hire for headquarters of ticular area. running chools. annual of the s pressure here—as in England and C athol ic Women's functions of any size. changing However, They did so in the face of increasing In the house are a Catholic Ball. League at 49 Vincent St. ns and a present conditio ecumenism of sake the for first Of the schools executive, sectarian separate ( near William St.) High- committee room, office, Mesdames Maxwell, P. J. lack of new younger W ales— to abandon peace. which will be bles_ sewing room, all carpet- O'Dea, T. Ahern and A. members is forcing the gate, political of nd a sed and officially open- ed, and a kitchen. The N. Davies, only Mrs. league to look at general Cardinal it was important they land is the envy of Cath- ed by Archbishop Goody other half of the house of groupings Scotland's Davies survives today. area St. An- receive a solid religious olics in England and this Sunday at 3 p.m. is a flat that will be used of Gray, women. Gordon 27 for was She treasurer ng, Lord Lang- Wales, who are crippled on the league's 35th to contribute to paying drews and Edinburgh, groundi by being millions of dol- anniversary in W.A. off the debt of the pur- years and still holds an and ford said. SLAVERY presided at the rally interest in the work for This enabled them to lars in debt because they chase. sacpainful the that said week the league Next Castledare. and Clontarf the of part has it For the league, these "appal- must provide The Catholic Women's rifices made by the Cath- resist when in addition to holds its annual general Today new to building of dream cost up. long a pile been temptations to back dates League ling" 1872 in olic community get permanent quarters 1906 in England, when it its charitable works the meeting and conference It is perhaps not often schools. in accepting the obligain Church Catholic The Church from which to operate. was felt that there was league feels an important on Tuesday and Wednesthe Catholic tion to ensure full-time that envied For nearly 20 years, and not enough involvement responsibility in being day (May 30 and 31) at also is Scotland gets Isles British the n i every r o f education excited about any parti- by the Anglicans and the during the war, they of Catholic women in the represented on 17 local 10 a.m, in the Highgate Catholic child had borne in community activities of community and church parish hall. A paper rooms Educa- cular act of Parliament, Free Churches (Protes- occupied fruit in the 1918 'Family Life in the ModThen in Scot- tant churches not affiliat- Nestle House. Church the but that day. Margaret Flet- committees. This brings here. Act tion interest into ern World' will be presCatholic a Anglican the with ed (successive. a particular has moved the land they was recogconvert a cher, said, he This act, had the ly) to the Catholic Cen- founder; she died in 1943 these important areas of ented by Mrs. A. J. Spalnised and accepted the affection for the liberal Church) who s to de- tre, Victoria Square, and In Perth, the late Arch- women's thinking. Like- ding from the Narrogin opportunitie religsame 1872 act granting basic Catholic conviction their own schools Al l in educavelop Centre, bishop Prendiville estab- wise through the Austra- Branch, on Wednesday. Saints' freedom ious the in education that Last Sunday, the CathThe so. do not did to be lished the league on May lian Council of Catholic especially but for shortly and is extention which an school must be Women's League atolic represented is it Women Scottish erian act, Presbyt 1918 . subsequent the demolished 25, 1937, and Fr. A. Johnsion of education in the on the World Union of tended Mass together in church allowed asstate State the which under chaplain. values its that was son is centre present and The ome h Cathedral. In res- their schools to be ab- felt to be ideal, being Meeting in the old Catholic Women's Organ- St. Mary's taught at school must sumed full financial them, Fr. P. addressing general the in isations. separsorbed the for ponsibility by they Hall, two-and-a-half Hibernian within r eflect those taught reminded O'Reilly G. has league the now system. state Till ate Catholic schools. miles of the city and with were given the charge of parents. them that the Gospel was the secin as these, n I have schools These Catha Longford, d Lor given to them to preach England olic in the British House thrived and now total ular schools in in their work for women of minimum a Wales, z00,000 and with 430 about of Lords, also supported in Australia. education conthe principle of Catholic students. There are also religious Pursuing the theme this is although tinues, state-provided big two chools. s that the woman of today a than more little often colleg teachers' Catholic now were Youngsters runs the risk of a new token gesture. Commenbeing subjected to in- es for 2,000 students. slavery to extreme attitcreasing temptations and In this respect, Scot- tators have suggested udes, represented by that the existence of sepWomen's Liberation, he arate Catholic schools called them to a full realone insures the connewal of themselves in tinued provision of religthe spirit of the Vatican ious education at nonCouncil. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Catholic schools. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS One pressing concern INTOLERANT 21 8151 is the shortage of CathoPERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... "You have to meet new likethe and teachers lic 5304 21 ... STREET PERTH: 154 WILLIAM challenges in our times 35 2602 lihood of this being comFREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... —perhaps new structures of The ratio 3 2655 pounded. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... are needed. Remember pupils to teachers in that to be effective today Scotland's Catholic secyour work must be seen is schools much ondary to be relevant. higher than in the non"The modern secular state denominational society is intolerant of Catholic Women's League Headquarters at 49 Vincent St., Highgate. schools. clouded aims or fumbCardinal Gray has apling methods. Very often parpealed to Catholic good and praiseworthy ents to encourage more i• organisations are ignored of their children to beWe stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all i l lbecause people can't see come teachers. nesses or complaints, which can be relieved by how they relate to life as herbal treatment. These teas are blended from they know it. Maintaining the need formulae which have born the test of time and a "Hence you must be for Catholic schools for long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, prepared to be vocal on Catholic children, the the up to Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. occasions, to be articucardinal made the point NEW YORK (NC). — aborted since the liberal- too must fact Price per packet $1.25 at your Chemist, Healththat religious instruction The largest organisation ised law went into effect moral dilemma whether late in spelling out your Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Departand objectives in the State schools was of Orthodox rabbis, de- in July, 1970," the council they can play havoc with aims, the basic worth and dig- hopes." ment. at best cursory and at claring that abortions said. nity of human life when times almost non-exist- have "already assumed If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask "Most of these abor- they freely perform aborproportions," ent. for our free detailed pamphlets. epidemic tions are dictated by con- tions at all stages of He argued that true has called for a repeal siderations of conven- pregnancy." perState's York education would not be of New ience, not of health, and assessed by the quantity missive abortion law. The rabbinical council's the murder of these FOR 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. The Rabbinical Council or range of knowledge a reflection of statement was basically is fetuses Tel.: 82 1169 BULLDOZER HIRE acquired. Education was of America's 80-member the hardening of human in line with what CathoIn Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, about truth and should policy-making executive sensitivities characteris- lic spokesmen have been Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade include the Ten Com- board released a state- tic of our age." saying in arguing against Ring 35 4488 80 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty Theatre). the New York abortion mandments and "God as ment deploring the law abortion permits which "No woman is the final law. well as geometry." on demand in the first 24 arbiter about the disposiweeks of pregnancy. tion of her body and the "In New York City embryonic human life alone, over 200,000 un- flourishing therein," the . 64,DIAMOND . born children have been statement said. "Doctors

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Orthodox Rabbis want repeal of New Yorli*s State abortion law

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Bangladesh new rural health proDACCA, (NC). — "We have had grammes for a year or enough of contraceptives two until it has funds and (intrauterine) coils," and personnel to assume Bangladesh's minister of the entire responsibility. The government's plan health and family planning told a group of re- is to build a 25-bed "cotlief agency representa- tage hospital" at each Thana, or administrative tives. centre, in Bangladesh. 1 "For me, family plan- There are 412 Thanas in ning includes prenatal Bangladesh, and Malek and postnatal care, mat- said he wanted a health ernity care, child nutri- director in each of them. tion and infant welfare," "There is no point trysaid the minister, Abdul ing to maintain costly Malek Ukil. and independent set-ups Malek made it clear to at the village level," the relief agency repre- Malek said. sentatives that his ministry's policy of developing rural health centres has the full backing of Bangladesh's prime minister, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. relief asked Malek agencies in the new nation of Bangladesh to help the government with its

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 25, 1972

Music Review-by Er Rodney Williams

Playing it cool

Religious programmes on ABC

MIRIAM FRIED exudes calmness and confidence. She needed both when she flew into Perth last w eek at very short notice to replace her fellow coun- R ADIO: tryman, violinist Pinchas Zukerman - detained by f amily illness. SUNDAY, MAY 28 TO The Mozart produced nique but also great probing exploration of On Friday night, she made her Perth debut in some clean playing and depths as a musician. the lower registers of Tchaikowsky's violin ended with a finely bal- Miss Fried allowed the instrument gave here concerto and followed anced and exquisitely herself one luxury. It a vehicle for a personal this by a Tuesday recit- precise Ronda. But it was `Nigun' from Bloch's statement that I found al at Government House was in Prokofiev and 'Baal Shem' Suite, and intensely moving. Bal lroom with Adelaide Schumann that Miss here she was able to Tibor Paul still has a pianist Clemens Leske Fried seemed most at show something of her- major problem of balas associate artist. Miss home, showing that not self as a person. Bloch's ance-not of his making Fried can produce a only has she a fine tech- rhapsodic style and his -between strings and beautiful tone, helped of course by the mellow Guarnerius she plays, and she made this ;,ilown with the very first notes of the concerto. She found a sympathetic and helpful conductor in Tibor Paul and gave a reading that left no doubt that she had well earned her Queen Elizabeth of Belgian prize awarded to her by a formidable panel of Menuhin, Stern, Zino Francescatti and David Oistrakh. In the more intimate atmosphere of Government House Ballroom, Miss Fried was fortunate to have so experienced an associate as Clemens Leske. He knows well the distinction between partnership and accompaniment showing the first in Mozart's sonata - in B Flat (1(.378), Prokofiev's No. 2 in D and in Schumann's A Minor and relaxing into the second for a couple of Brahm's Hungarian Dances and Wieniawski's pyrotechnic Scherzo Tarantelle.

PRESS HISTORY MADE AT CONVENTION BANFF, Alta ( NC): The The first International Religious Press Convention held here proved to be a historic event. It was the first time that the annual conventions of the Catholic Press AssociAssociated ation, the Church Press, and the Canadian Catholic Press were combined.

÷

MIRIAM FRIED

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10.15 a.m. (6WN and Regs.). "Religion In Life": SATURDAY, JUNE 3: "Gifts of God". In Hobart wind in the W.A. SymVoice" Heart and "With two couples living in phony Orchestra. But I Hymns for today. 7 a.m. community practise feel he deserves a word gifts which they believe are of congratulation for his (6WF). Patrick Music" "Sacred given them by the Holy of Brahm's reading selec- Spirit. They Fourth Symphony. It had Kirkwood presents speak with "Utrenja" by Russell McKinnon in a all the marks of a deep tions from Penderecki, an f rang, sensitive Krystof understanding, affection and perinterpretation sonal interview. and painstaking prepara- acoustic 10.15 of the story of Christ's p.m. (6WN). tion. entombment. 7.30 a.m. * * (6WN). MONDAY, MAY 28 TO "Encounter": "The UnFRIDAY, JUNE 2: iting Church." In June a "Readings From The vote will be taken by members of the Congre- Bible": The Rev. D. J. gational, Methodist and Cousins of Perth. 7.10 6.15 a.m. Presbyterian Churches a.m. (6WN); to see if they favour the (Regs.). "Pause A Moment" The union of these three Churches. In some places Very Rev. John Hazelthey are already united, wood of Perth. 9.15 a.m. and have been so for ( 6WF and Regs.). "By The Way": 10.20 some years. But what about the total Austra- a.m. (6WN and Regs.). • * lian constituency of these three churches? This MONDAY, MAY 29 TO programme, "The Unit- SATURDAY, JUNE 3: ing Church", will high"Evening Meditation": light the problems and The Rev. Sam McKittrick the difficulties to be of Melbourne. 11.50 p.m. overcome, if this great (6WN and Regs.). historic step is to be * * * taken. 8 a.m. (6WF); SATURDAY, JUNE 3: 11 a.m. (Regs.). "Saturday Saints": A "Let's Face It": The weekly look at the religRev. Fr. P. G. J. O'Reilly ious scene presented by of Perth. 9 a.m. (Regs.). Patrick Kirkwood and "Divine Service": Ash- George Morrison. 10.15 burton Methodist Church a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. Melbourne. The preacher (Regs.). will be the Rev. Trevor Byard. 11 a.m. (6WN). * "Frontier": A review of recent religious events around the world. 4 p.m. T ELEVISION: SUNDAY, MAY 28: (6WN and Regs.). "D ivine Service": "Community Hymn Singing": St. Andrew's Christ Church, Anglican Presbyterian Church, Church, Claremont, W.A. Parramatta, NSW. 6.30 The service is led by the Venerable Archdeacon p.m. (6WF and Regs.). "Crossways": 9.15 p.m. Ronald Edwards. 11 a.m. "Doubts and Certain(6WN). "In Quires and Places" ties U.S.A."-Harvey Cox. Harvey Cox, author of The Choir of the Canter"The Secular City", talks bury Fellowship, Melbourne. 9.45 p.m. (6WN). with Oliver Hunkin of the BBC. Though he "The Epilogue": The writes for Playboy magaChoir of the Church of the Jesuit Fathers, Farm zine, Cox condemns "The Street. 11.17 p.m. (6WN); playboy cult", remarking that St. Paul expected 11.45 p.m. (Regs.). more from sex than * * * Hugh Hefner and that MONDAY, MAY 29: between mature consent"Facing The Week": ing adults the language The Rev. Fr. P. G. J. of right and wrong is O'Reilly of Perth. 6.25 irrelevant. He states his views on film censorship a.m. (6WN). and on the future of the * * church. To be a Christian WEDNESDAY, MAY 31: in the 20th century, he "School Servic e": concludes, is to be a perPeople Like Us (No. 13). son motivated by hope. First you must litsen. 9.30 p.m. approx.

CATHEDRAL LETTER TO THE EDITOR . . . Let's have snore ORGANIST depth in reviews GIVES RECITAL

Geo Boucher& Co.

I am so appalled by could have enhanced the For First Class Plumbing Services THE ACTING cathed- Colm O'Doherty's judg- play. One just gives up ral organist, Mr. Ian ment of acting (May 18) and goes along with the Steam and Hot Water Installations Hardy, will give a recit- that I feel obliged to belly laughs. al in St. Mary's Cathed- reply. PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 The only time Rona ral on Tuesday, May 30, Rona McLeod's acting McLeod came alive as a at 8.15 p.m., for the WA 211 Newcastle Street, Perth in the 'Star-Spangled person was at the curtain Society of organists. Girl' currently at the applause when she The programme is as Playhouse, spoilt the smiled in a normal way. follows: play. She maintained an By contrast Terry 1. Fantasie in Eb major artificial strident Ameri(in two movements), can accent throughout O'Connell in particular Allan Kingsford Camille Saint - Saens which made her a carica- and ture cardboard figure. Smith created believable 1 Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., ( 1835-1921). 2. From "24 Pieces": (a) Edgar Metcalfe must characterisations; their PERTH. 6000 Berceuse; (b) Carillon take some of the blame touch was always proALSO Louis Vierne (1870- for this performance. perly light. 1937). CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 I don't think Neil 3. Chorale Prelude on A LSO Simon's play needs to be Come off it, Colm! "My Heart is filled with brought down to this low Let's have a little more 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH longing", Johannes standard. With a little Brahms (1833-1897). depth of perception in ARE NOW SELLING more light and shade 4. Final in Bb major, $80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 EACH: and less phony one-level your reviews. Cesar Franck (1822- yelling FULL BOOKS $100. (why must we Dick Cotton. 1890). put up with poor and PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS 5. Luttes (No. 3 of 'Trois sustained attempts at THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY Danses'), Johan Alain acce nts anyway?) the A "RECORD" IN SO HURRY. (1911-1940). sincere patriotic girl EVERY HOME 6. Introit and Kyrie from Organoedia (organ Mass), Zoltan Kodaly PERSONAL SERVICE (b. 1882). FULL CATHOLIC RITES 7. Prelude and Fugue on a Theme of Vittoria, MODERN PREMISES Benjamin Britten (b. E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: 1913). 8. Dieu Pa rmi Nous 61 1158 - 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park - 6 3482 (`God among us), Oliv-

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Thursday, May 25, 1972

Page Thirteen

RECORD

PICTURE TO COLOUR

BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY

MAY 28

Deidre Hammond, KarMargo (11); rinyup O'Neill, Inglewood (10); Debbie Murphy, Joondanna (8); Jane Chitty, (9); Konnongorring Last week we talked a little about M aureen(12);Cullinane, KatherThis Meckering mothers and Mary in particular. own ine Abotomey, Bullsabout your brook (12); John and week I want to talk Peter Dawson, Wembley mothers. (12); Paul Raven, Riverinteresting The other day I read an ton (11); Andrea Pereira, should spend St. James (10). a rticle saying that mothers

Dear Boys & Girls

children; that more time with their * MONDAY mothers should be ready to sit down and MAY 29 home Guerinoni, Vicchat when their children comeI would David toria Park (10); Richard agree? you Do school. f rom Swanbourne Murphy, like to hear your opinions. (10); Natalino Luvera, Leederville (11); Rohan I know of some mothers who would Aird, Doubleview (13); love to do these things, but their children Martin Fordham, Safety (14); Jane Chamberare no sooner home from school than Bay Salters Point (14); lain, house, a friend's to they go rushing off Catherine Smith, Wilthe of in front down Roslyn (14); liams or plonk themselves Coffey, Doubleview (9); TV! Poor mum is only there to supply Karen Day, Nollamara refreshments — sandwiches and drinks, (14). on the run. * TUESDAY Every relationship is a two-way thing. MAY 30 Michael Girando, OsIf you think that your mother should borne Park (9); Margaret give a little more time to you, then you Ford, Wembley (14); Sepede, Beawill have to give a little too. Ten min- Christine consfield (14); Frank Van hurt utes at home after school wouldn't Mans, Pinjarra (9); Vintoo much. And one rule I think should cent Courney, Kensingapply to every family is: 'no TV during ton (13). mealtime, ever!' In this way parents and * WEDNESDAY c hildren can make more time for each MAY 31 Michelle Lane, Nogother. gerup (6); Sharon Giles, (9); Bernadette Write in and tel l me what you think, Northam Stack, Mt. Lawley (14); girls. boys and Terese Moriarty, Floreat Park (14); Andrew BarGod bless, (12); Applecross ker, Damian

Caddell,

East

BROTHER JUNIPER Fremantle (12); Graeme

Building a Dam . t c1

NEW MEMBERS

Suzanne Benson (8), (13); Lower Road, Gledhow, Gower, Broome Rory Tanham, Scarbor- 6330. St. Joseph's. SwimLetters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all ough (9); Teresa Coua- ming, riding. Victoria Park Karen Deane (10), 85 competition entries, should be addressed to him caud, East (12). Arkwell St., Willagee. at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Our Lady Queen of Peace. * THURSDAY Horses. Kim Young (11), Box JUNE 1 Colleen Crogan, Nun_ 45, Carnarvon. St. Patgarin (9); Felicia Ruther_ nick's College. Running, My Birthday is ford, Bentley (13); Ian tennis. Nicholas Rule (6), 22 (13); Melville Smith, of years age I am now. South Windarra Drive, City Brophy, Paul Perth (13); Mark Pro_ Beach. City Beach PrimName (12); ary. Football, swimming. bent, Karrinyup Vincent Rule (5), 22 Kerry Kaldane, Collie (12); Gregory Knuckey Windarra Drive, City ..._............ Address........... Mt. Pleasant (14); Julie Beach. City Beach PrimSwetman, Belmont (9); ary. Swimming football. David Sharrett, Karrin- Frank McAvoy (8), 56 I porter St., Collie. Pres- NATURE NOOK yup (13). entation Convent. Soccer. School

..#41.4""IMMOMJININMOV4.41 0, , 11 , ~441.4,41,""IsIsM11444 , 11#11.41

THE MONGOOSE

* FRIDAY

JUNE 2

Hobby

Please flu i In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to brother Juniper, " fhe Junior Record," 453 Hay Street, perth, so that when Your birthday comes he may greet you on this page

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD

T A ME MIMI IM P 111N 0 v cm NE NJ ts M E. S Pi 111b 6 B T P P E ADER ['ESN 11 LL E. `/ Eb P LAN

‹)

Mrs. Gander was notorMark Newman, East ious as the village gosThe MONGOOSE is a Unfortunately the mon- to kill snakes, particularVictoria Park (14); Rob- sip. There was little she animal goose multiplies rapidly, ly cobras, comes not fierce small ert Ingram, Broome (9). did not see or hear, and its immunity to I she knew the inner his- which lives in Africa, and once it has killed all from Madagascar and southern the rats and mice it snake venom, as it is not * SATURDAY tory of every resident. immune, but from its One morning she met Asia. It is noted particu- starts on such things as JUNE 3 larly for its ability to kill poultry, wild birds and quickness. The snake is the in builder local the Frisina, M argaret usually caught before it mice, rats and snakes, bird's eggs. Guildford (10); Martinne grocer's shop. has a chance to bite. has it this reason for and Moncommon The The builder remarked: Ludicke, Coolbellup (13); been of much value to goose is about 16 inches From World Book Christopher Elliott, Me- "I saw the nave in the man in certain areas. long with yellowish-grey morning, this church new (7); Deborah ckering Encyclopedia. For instance it was im- hair often mottled with Taylor, Merredin (14); Mrs. Gander." Albrown and black. Jamacia, Mrs. Gander nodded ported into Brickwood, Terrance Karrinyup (12); Gavin her head gravely and Cuba, Puerto Rico, Ha- though it is such a fierce Corry, Walebing (10); said: "No need to men- waii, and other parts of little animal it can be The officer of the day Shane Jones, Shotts, via tion names—I know 'oo the world in order to easily tamed. The mongoose's ability entered the guardroom destroy hordes of rats. you mean." Collie (11). and found it empty except for a private who was lounging on a chair and smoking a pipe. "Where's the sergeant Ike citdeen, 7of the guard?" demanded the officer angrily. onde v' whA "Gone across to the the rei 3, C)k tni2 CAN‘ LAren sergeant's mess to have a drink, sir," replied the OMECS cliCQ -MtC A

Jokes

(bui dort. ur'ckerbt. c.nd

k tck INN 4Z 0,0 1 arn st

Dear Brother Juniper, I hope you are feeling very well. I like our page. Best of all I like the riddles and the crossword. I like the stories about birds and animals from other parts of the world. But I would like story about Australian birds, sometimes if you could. Well its getting close to lunch. God bless you, Suzanne Benson, Lower Road, Gledhow. 6330.

WHAT AM I?

I still say turtleneck's I've lots of windows. are only for those who I've lots of doors, have come out of their I'm tall and straight shell. And have many * * floors. What am I? I'm deep red and green andI grow unseen. What :.iannsuV am I?—Beetroot.

-1) OCT

pat

1)--)0 0

ne

otcnQ.

private.

" And the sentries?" "In the canteen, sir." "Then, confound it, what are you doing here?" "Me, sir?" was the reply. "I'm the prisoner." * * The all-important question had been put to the girl's father. He turned to the young suitor and his face went the colour of beetroot. "You insolent young puppy!" he raved. "Do you mean to tell me that you want to marry my daughter? Do you think for one minute that you could give her what she has been used to?" "Er-yes. I think so," faltered the young man. "I have a very violent temper myself!"

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

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DEVA HOSPITAL FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS ("C" Class) P ROPERTY Improve28-32 KURNALL ROAD, RING THE EXPERTS 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of Subscription: WE LSHPOOL. Mt. Lawley. PADDY'S CLEANING and CLEARING windows and doors in$7.00 per year. Tel.: 68 2992 HO ME maintenance Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs SERVICE work. S3.65 per half year. Small or large. Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilAll Hours Trees Lopped and Removed Work guaranteed 64-1687. ings removed; cement Female Patients. All Pruning - Hedges and Shrubs Trimmed rendering and general reMedical Attention. Inside and Outside House Cleaning PLASTERING Real Fully Q.Ialified Staff. pairs. All work guaranEstate Deceased Estates Cared for and Maintained DEATH teed. Phone 45-2946. PLASTERING, cracked All Medical Attention. ODD JOBS AND RUBBISH REMOVED ceilings, patching, small Personal Supervisi SPECIAL RATES TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS DAVEY. Passed away on of BRADL E EY BUILDER jobs. Phone 96-2297. May 19. Eileen Mary M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 For Cheapest Rates in Town Ring us First or Last R. (Leily) of 14 HeytesADDIT TEACHER MUSIC IONS, FREE QUOTES repairs, bury Road, Subiaco. converting asbestos or 87-1820 FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 61 1733 Rest in peace. Her MUSIC teacher, pianist weatherboard house into All Hours funeral took place in violinist. and Miss ST. Rita's Nursing Home brick veneer. Contact the Catholic Cemetery Monica Kiely, 144 Aber- 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. ixederville Estate Karrakatta after Redare Road, Shenton Park Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- John Morskate 6-3166. Agency quiem Mass in St. 81-2373. Piano, violin and sive care and ambulant EDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER ladies Mary's only. Cathedral. theory. Transposition of patients, F. A. BROWNE, Regis- 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley AND PIANO TUNERS LEARN to speak May 22, 1972. songs, etc. Licentiate Qualified staff. RegisterItalia3 Royal Schools of Music, ed for Commonwealth tered Builder and DeF. J. LARNER & CO., at the Italian Cultural signer modern of homes; Benefits. London. PETER TREACY Organ Builders & Piano Lyceum. 578 Hay St., BEREAVEMENT plans drawn, consultaTuners. P.O. Box 21 (opp. Cathedral Avenue) appointm tions by ent. APPROACHING for BARONIE, Kenneth Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Perth 21 4969. Note new address:MARRIAGE Yeovil Private Peter (Jnr.). The parAH. 76-3726. Agents for 296 Canning Hwy, Como Asbestos Fencing ents, brothers and HOTHERSALL - CROSS J. W Walker & Sons Ltd. Hospital PIANO TUNING ( Cnr. Monash Ave.,) The marriage of Michael sisters desire to exP.O. Box 70 Como Phone 57 3089 press their grateful and Dawn will be solem(opp. St. Thomas's Church) Phone: 67 6688. PIANO Tuning and ReWENDY QUAYLE nised by Fr. Miller at St. Melville St., Claremont thanks to relatives pairs. Telephone 86-2142. FLORIST Joachim's, Victoria Park Commonwealth approved and friends for their LEARN TO DRIVE Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord presence at Rosary, on May 27 at 5 p.m. Nlursing Home with ac- SITUATIONS WANTED St., Claremont. PERSONAL tuition by Holy Mass and funcommodation for Ladies lady instructor, holder 322 WALCOTT STREET TO LET eral of their dearly in homely and restful MT. LAWLEY. of National Safety Counbeloved son, and bro FURNISHED flatette, S. surroundings. PUBLIC NOTICE 71-2076 cil Certificate. Mayfair ther and also for Mass Perth. Private entrance, 7or all enquiries please Driving School.-Phone offerings, floral tribphone Matron 4206. 3 suitable working female. CLOTHING WANTEP 31-3702, utes, telegrams and Phone 67-2127. A/H: Sheaf s, wreaths, 3-6028 Help us to help the less Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. cards. We pray that wedding bouquets. fortunate by sending unour blessed Lord fresh and artificial. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL BOARD WANTED wanted clothing, papershower his choicest PEST CONTROL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, backs and comics (not TWO country girls reblessings on the Revd. magazi-iles, please) to the quire board urgently. SUB IACO. Sisters of Mercy, and STAMP out white ants I mazzi di fiori, le Apply E. Zwickl, c/o Mrs. DAUGHTERS OF staff of the Convent of for good.-Contact Maxghirlande, i fiori per le CHARITY, St. Joachims, Victoria M. Buti, 38 Waltham Have Mother or Father well Robinson & Phelps snose, freschi e Road, Armadale 6112. Park, Rt. Revd. Monon 8-4715 for prompt serartificiali. 534 WILLIAM STREET, cared for in the proper signor Lenihan, Revd. HIGHGATE. Catholic atmosphere they FLYING DOMESTICS vice. Authorised pest ex- Member of lnterflora. ACCOMODATION AGENCY Father T. Miller and termination. will find at St. Luke's. AVAILAB For LE truck to call or Phone ='z21-8966 (3 lines). Revd. Father CallaSITUATION VACANT A gracious home from further information ghan, for their devotONE or two girls over home with rooms over- Regular Domestic Help: ring 28-4403. SUPERVISOR of child edness and solace to PAINTING 21 years to share furn- looking bowling greens $1.25 hour. Available half migrant education day a.m. 9 . A p.m. 1 or our family in our sad ished house, Inglewood and King's Park. Nursing P AINTING qualified person is reloss. area. Please phone Sisters on duty 24 hours hours to suit. ELECTRICIAN Special Temporary Ser- Personalised and .indi- quired to advise teachers 71-3543 after 6 p.m. a day. Your Doctor's vidual attention given to of migrant children in vice: ± Superior casual instructions faithfully help. Quick, competen all your painting GARDENING t, require- Catholic schools and to M. J. St S. M. McGuckin, BOYLEN. On May 17, carried out. Ring Matron pleasant domestic ser- ments; prompt and effi- organise training courses. 9 Taylor Road, Kai& Antoine, dearly loved FOUNTAINS, waterfalls, Bowker on 8-2061 for according vice: 4 hours 57.00, $1.40 cient service.-John C. Salary to munda, or 20 Ebsworth husband p ump s, details. of Katie underwater each additional hour. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- training and experience. Street, Mt. Lawley. All ( dec.). "Now dost lights, set of four colour Applications should be types electrical work unTemporary Evening phone 61-4349. thou dismiss thy sergarden lights, all low Help: Experienced evenaddressed to the Chief dertaken. Phone 60-5739 vant voltage, easy to assemble ANNE Marie Nursing ing 0 Lord, in Executive Officer, Cath- or 71-1308. help for parties: 4 MASTER Peace." Kindly say a PAINTER for ready to use kits. Phone Home, 44 Whatley Cres- hours olic Education Office, 45 $8.50. S1.70 each all your painting prayer for these, our cent, Mt. Lawley, 71-5232, 68-3282. requireadditional hour. ments. George Hickey. Tyrell Street, Nedlands. very dear ones. Mollie male and female patients Housekeeping (Phone 86-7166). Service: Reg No 899. TO HIRE registered for Commonand Joe, Mary, John, M.P.D.S daily and live-in House24-1707. Joanne, Catherine and wealth Benefits. Trained MEN with drive and keepers available. Gerard Morris. staff, 24 hours personal ambition for position of Crockery, cutlery, glasssupervision of Matron J. management. This is wear, tables, chain-, stages, MALE sport and craft FASHION HIRE SERVICE Rowlands. your opportunity to join dance floors, catwalks, teacher IN MEMORIAM requires any HATS and bridal head a highly successful busi- trestles or coloured lights. ALL PARTY work for two days per gear made to order. Al- ness. Written applica- For your . . EQUIPMENT week. References availLANE (Christopher terations to hats and tions to V. Caldow, P.O. Joseph). Please reED714 HOSPITAL, 9 Hill able. Apply F. Gerard, 6 clothing. Crockery, Glasswan Parties, social dinners, Merle Conder- Box 24, Rivervale. member in your prayView Roaa, Mt. Lawley Paulette Way, Belmont. lag. Cutlery, Barbecue functions, Mannequin ParTuesday-F riday 10 ers our beloved hus( C Class) for Ladies. An Dance Floors ades or school functions. a m -4 p.m. 31-2000. band SOLA - FLEX and excellent trained staff at father, CORRESPONDENTS Cal l the specialistsMARQUEES whose anniversary ocPTY. LTD. all times; your mother are urged to keep curs on May 30. May will be cared for with For . . Cabaret Tables, their letters short. We GUEST HOUSES Perpetual Light shine kindness and efficiency Chairs, Trestles, prefer letters of up to Aluminium Awnings GERALDTON: Phone 21 upon him. and in a homely atmosColoured Lights, Elec. 300 words, but longer Holland Blinds 2549, St. Francis Guest phere; Mrs. Win Herbert Urns, Pie Warmers, etc. letters will be considCanvas Blinds House; B/B $3; all meals personally supervises the ered only if these are V enetian Blinds BIRTH and DEATH 1250 Albany Hwy. available, tray service welfar e NOTICES of topical and concern a all should not patientsFly Screens ae lodged by telephone. 1 no stairs. Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Cannington wide section of the Ali)minium Doors 61-1769 community, in which Phone 68 2891 for bookings and waiting Carpets, Curtains. list. Delivery to all suburbs. case a phone call to ELECTRICAL WE CAN DELIVER the editorial departA "RECORD" IN ALL SUBURBS 3:1 CHARLES ST., APPELBETE'S Electrical ment is suggested. SITUATION VACANT NORTH i'ERTH EVERY HOME Service. 33 Avery Avenue, CLUB SECRETARWe reserve the right Dianella; phone 76-2344 IES and other persons to shorten letters, RFLIABLE mature per..NNONN,I^#~0.04 , 4 Installations, repairs c.nd who send in photoon to live-in and assist w ithout changing maintenance their actual meaning. daughter generally in graphs to be publishLOTTERIES care of aged parents in ed are reminded that, Names and addresses should own good home at must be supplied if they WISHING want WELI LotTHE BIG CATERING SERVICE these back, please conWaroona. Reply Box 8439 correspondence is to tery Kiosk & TobacconHAVING . . tact this office. the be published editorial . ists, de40 Pier 20 ALEXANDER RD., RIVERVALE St., Perth partment or reception- Phone 23-3978. Fittingly, corresponTel.: 61 1733 - 97 5638 ist soon after this dence should be pubWANTED TO RENT IN YOUR OWN HOME OR HALL OF YOUR CHOICE material is printed lished over a corresP LUMBING two weeks at the latpondent's name; the WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTS, YOUNG interstate couple est. editor will consider 21st BIRTHDAYS, SOCIAL CLUB Bathroom Renovations wish to rent fully furncertain exceptions. Phone AND LODGE DINNERS and general Domestic ished home. P#4,00.14.4.0######INIPAP, Plumbing. 45-5906. 41•0•411 , 414.0.00#41.411.41~41~41.411441.004 For all your entertainment requirements, A "RECORD" IN see us, the experts.

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CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT 48 GORDON STREET, 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 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Sunbury 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

THE

Thursday, May 25, 1972

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Honduras bishops refuse to iose social training centres

warnings and seek a just A, Honduras ( NC).—The bishops solution." TEGUCIGALP Church landowners the In defending the trainte Honduras have told programme of education and ing centres—which inits stop not will clude courses in leaderfor farmworkers. (ivic action government the landless community

ship, health, the They also told make up most of the 2.8 mil lion development and cowho easants : Central American nation, operatives—the bishops ,eople of this small said they were open to land. tave a right to own all who wanted to learn.

Their letter also dealt have ops stated. "But in doing All social classes does not condone with Church and politics it so proprivate to 5 right said the present order as if it in Honduras, a country PertY the bishopsyearly were willed by God, nor whose freedom has been their t the end of When does she seek to protect curbed by military rehere. iieeting l means fail, they the rich against the poor. gime. other "We are not the incubashould "The Church wants priadded, the State order to vate property to be avail- tor or patron of any poli"in ntervene i this basic able to all social classes. tical party, not even of implement Christian Democrats as man." right of "It might be legal, but some people have charcame statement Their the means of ged. We are not, much contro- hoarding in the midst of production less, allied with Comagricultural recently at St. Cecilia's of Francine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. O'Leary, of Wembley was married versy over the killing in the hands of a few is a munists. We preach the Ladbrook, son of M rs. D. Levitt and the late Mr. D. Ladbrook of Essex, David to a Park and Floreat s Church, farmworker six against the right to Gospel to all politicians," land con- sin England. soldier after property, because such a the bishops said. flicts in Olancho. monopoly of land results They recalled a 1971 reAmerican-born Bishop in the privation of this solution of the Hondurof D'Antonio of majority the for right Nicolas ean Bishaps' Conference Olancho said "the fruits the population. asking lay leaders engagtheology has had diffi- this is truncated theoof the workers' sacrifice W ASHINGTON (NC). the Christian the engine ed in Church work to in defining religious logy." with culty harvested." him arm faith, of be have soon vill Christians A LIMIT v resign when entering —Do "Today we claim comfreedoms." him send and cross the and enough competence He was referring to the petence in too many "The right of private active politics. a crusade . . . to nto i influence of to strength nce experie More than 70 per cent Father Curran said it areas simply because we growing has a limit, movements property of society? Do free the oppressed was all to the good tat right of the people live and problems are Christians, under grassroots natural the is which wideis This people. monopoly Christian people tried to that triumphalistic danencouraged by the Chur- of others to own their work in rural areas, the they have a We m. triumphalis spread ch's training centres, piece of land too. Viola- most prosperous lands on how society should apply the Gospel, but ger to 'baptise' all secumust recognise that secuto lar activities and capwhich big farmers and tion of such a right have being banana plantations. be? have they should not try Those questions were lar forms of charity In 1960 the Institute Agshape theology "to sup- ture their autonomy and cattle growers brand as led to conflicts. The . . . better been often "schools for subversion." State must apply justice rario launched a much put by Father Charles E port their own opinions." exportIse." professor of the"There is also the dan- He noted that some The bishops defended and authority in solving heralded land reform but Curran, little progress has been ology at the Catholic ger of forgetting com- statements from Christthe schools saying "These the problem." THE made. Land conflicts led University of America, plexity. We talk of free- ian groups condemned to try centres simply The Olancho killings here of dio- dom and indeed we have certain bills in Ccngress carry out the mission of last Febrii.ary came after in part to the short war to a meeting directors of Catho- a great obligation to lib- on the basis of the Gosthe Church by seeking 40 farmhands and their in 1969 with neighbour- cesan who face an erate the oppressed. But pel of St. Matthew "as Charities lic whose Salvador, El ing of t developmen total the onto un- migrant labourers had overhaul of their nation- freedom and indepenmoved families man — in his Christian used farmlands, claimIN EVERY specific dence are not the ultim- if God acted in settled '..)y the thousands wide operations. faith, by teaching him HOME illegally in unused lands across were actions; these single ing warned: human , ate. Catholic Curran Remember Father the Gospel and celebratby large private the border. taken in put to tend still "We God of Word ing the ders. Other with him, and in his landhol by hunhuman life by educating groups, spurred land him to his dignity and ger, had occupied the last In Choluteca. n i other human values." two years, some 20,000 The Honduran bishops farmhands have been inaid that, since their last volved in land occupayarning in 1970, "the land tions, saying they were conflicts have worsened also protesting the policthroughout the country, ies of the government's as seen by the bloodshed National Agrarian Instiin Olancho. tute. "Some people unjustly SUBVERSIVE IDEAS snake the Church responsible for this crisis. We The Olancho Farmers m ust clarify this confus- and Cattlegrowers AssoPa. of Lewisburg, Pa., FedHARRISBURG, ion," they added. ciation called on the Gov- (NC) —The defense for eral Penitentiary in the The Church always de- ernment to close the the Harrisburg Seven summer of 1970. But the fended the right to pri- Church-sponsored Santa has opened its post-trial jury split 10-2 in favour vate property, the bish- Clara Training Cenrte in move to prove that of acquitting all seven Olancho "to block indoc- Father Philip Berrigan defendants of the major trine in subverside ideas and Sister Elizabeth Mc- charge of conspiracy. which led to these kill- Alister were victims of The defense maintains ings." "discriminatory prosecu- that smuggling letters to and from prisons, alThe bishops said: "The tion." AT YOUR SERVICE At a hearing here the though a crime, is a Church in no way fomfor ents or encourages land defense contended that common practice SINCE 1927 occupations, for they do if the two defendants which virtually no one not solve the problem. . . were unfairly singled out is ever prosecuted. It Ring 35 4488 that Father but it does urge state for prosecution on smug- contends agencies to heed these gling charges, prior court Berrigan and Sister Mcwere unfairly decisions show such ac- Alister tion illegal. If this is singled out for prosecuthe case, the defense ar- tion on such a charge BUY YOUR HYCRAFT gued, acquittals should because of their anti-war DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING ordered by U.S. Judge views. To prove this debe FROM have attorneys fense R. Dixon Herman. On April 5, Father asked for complete reBerrigan and Sister Eli- cords of prosecutions for zabeth McAlister were smuggling letters into SAVE 25% found guilty of smug- and out of federal penDIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS gling letters in and out itentaries. 3rd

Leaders warned of pitfalls of Church

"Record"

Defence charges Father Berrigan was unjustly prosecuted

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Ethnics want no budget cut in heritage bill But the talk was ethnic WASHINGTON (NC) the around —Representatives of the centring nation's ethnic and min- proposed bill of Sen. ority groups confronted Richard S. Schweiker, the federal bureaucracy (R-Pa.) an ethnic studies here and gave notice they programme which would ethnic would oppose any water- bring together ing-down of a $15-million and minority groups in mixed group activities Ethnic Heritage Bill. After expressing mixed and study projects. their over emotions pot' 'melting "The meeting with Health EdSchweikdead," is theory ucation and Welfare Deer said, "and we must partment officials, the recognise individuals and resolua ethnics passed groups for the positive tion demanding that full ns each can contributio funding be given to the make to the American ethnic bill upon its final mosaic." passage. He said his legislation The friendly but sometimes heated meeting hopefully would help with government officials lead to better co-operacame on the first day of tion among ethnic and the National Conference minority groups in every on Ethnic Studies here. community in the nation

3rd GHAT

SEE DAILY PAPERS FOR FULL DETAILS

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 25, 1972

WANFL wake up! Final five idea not the answer

Race Talk by ROD EVANS

RED CHALLENGE, a CHEPAT, a two year old chestnut filly by Cor- three year old brown to ifi, trained by H. E. Pam - by Red Gauntlett, owned ham, was most impres- by Mrs. R. H. Treffone sive in finishing second and trained by her husfrom a wide barrier to band finished on well THE INTRODUCTION of a final five may boost the WANFL's coffers, but it will do nothing for W.A. Dream Lady over six and into seventh place behind f ootball. a half furlongs. This was Bornite. This former only the filly's second run champion two year The proposal, which would lead to an extra two final-round matches, would virtually kil l the current system of finals. from a spell and she has dropped well old down the weights seems sure to break in If the WANFL is in fin- the and Victorian line-up The only motive is of the drop in attend- wrong time), or a team should be capable of through for an early win. that wins half that num- ancial difficulties, then again. takances. money. Chepat's form when last ing out a purse event instigate a Lawry said that the The league might as ber of games to win the why not attendances over a in training Falling excellent was journey of knockout seven competition? selectors had obviously well scrap final round premiership. this year have caused Unlike UK soccer, it Incorporate country as- decided he was not re- as she ran four placings furlongs or a little longer. it decides on a if games some very good two great concern to the means nothing to finish sociations as well. garded as a Test player, to QUEEN ORATOR, final five. year olds. a W ANFL. Two extra finals on top prove and to be so it three year old was time for him Instead of having a There are not enough chestnut would help patch up the best over comthe side a to stand down filly for by youngRaconteur out of pockets of the WANFL, league teams in WA to plete season. The WANFL country football cham- sters ASTIME, a four year Lady Ventry is a who did have a stable.. which has developed a vindicate such a move. should forget about mak- pionship, have a WA chance for Test selection. old brown gelding by mate of Red Challenge championship king-sized hole because Even now it is relatively ing money and concen- fotoball Right Time, owned and and just beat that and seed WANFL and One of the best open• easy to make the final trate on offering trained by L. J. Spencer, home to be sixth horse the pub- country teams. ing batsmen Australia four, particularly when lic behind unlucky was in a better deal. running That Bornite. This filly drew has had, Lawry is still you consider the situa* * when second to Moon wide, was slow way more people would lamenting on not being away, tion in Victoria (12 go to the football and LAWRY'S CAREER selected in the current Walk over seven fur- and was also held up for teams) and SA (10) provide longs. was This extra the only reva run in the straight. OVER touring side. He said that t eams. enue. Well it seems that the he should have gone on Astime's second run from Queen Orator is still eligIt would be a ludicrous first-class cricket career tour—if he had been a a let-up and as this ver- ible for an Advance Hansituation if five out of of former Australian test selector he would have satile galloper races well dicap and should be a eight teams played off in by BOB ROBERTS captain Bill Lawry is chosen himself and Ian from a sprint journey to "knocktaker" in this type finals. a middle distance he of an event over a over. Redpath. should pick up a race in tance a little longer disthe WANFL wants than MONUMENTAL toIfrevise personally I feel that He has accepted a It is unfortunate that the near future. its system of six furlongs. football three-year WA would be contract to his first class career SPECIALISTS finals, then it should take served with only coach St. Kilda and there should come to such an a close look at a system better 483 Great Eastern that allows a team to three teams playing off is a clause in the contract abrupt end. I feel that H'way, Redcliffe ( hypothetically speaking) in finals. That way only that says he must be before the tour of Engwin 22 games, yet not the best would get a available for all district land is over, many will Phone 65 3157 win the premiership (be- crack at the premier- games. Which means he wish he had indeed been will not even be seen in selected. After Hours 67 3815 cause it just happens to ship. have an off day at the gimmeMEMINIMMeek-

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Still time to make State YCW netball teams

Rossmoyne Tips

PARISH NETBALLERS are sti ll able, to get into the State YCW team for the forthcoming interstate and inter-church c arnivals. The last trial will be held at Havelock Street courts on Sunday, May 28.

7.30—REFUGEE HANDICAP. Rustic Prince, Coolup Way, Tim's Boy.

THE SPORTING EDITOR invites club secretaries to submit results for publication. These will be used at the first opportunity available. Notices of forthcoming events and stories of outstanding sporting personalities within your organisations are particularly welcomed. Address your results, notices etc. to: The Sports Editor. The Record, 450 Hay Street, Perth 6000.

instead. The father, a fan of the American heavyweight boxer Muhammed Ali, wanted to name his new-born son after the former champion, but Father Louis Rotherham, a pastor here refused. Muhammed Ali, the priest said, was a Moslem name not suitable as a baptismal name. So the father and the priest agreed on a compromise. The boy was baptised John Stephen Cassius Marcellus.

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Pulse Rate, Royal Card, Park Time. 'B' 3 —Morley bt ManResults of last week's 'B' 2: D. O'Hara (Frematches: ning 50-10; West Perth mantle v. Canning); F. 8.30—FREEDOM HANDICAP. ' A' Grade—Leederville bt Carlisle 27-4; Leeder- Rodgers (Joondanna v. Palladium, Overway, Bellette. Melville); I. Stinton (Sudrew with Perth 19-19; \tul le won on forfeit. Best players— biabo v. Bassendean). 9.00—GOLDEN SLIPPER STAKES. Floreat bt Como 20-12; 'A' Grade: A. Taylor South Perth bt Bedford 'B' 3: K. Kulynyez Santos Adios, Dillon's Return, Park (Leederville v. Perth); (Morley v. Manning); J. 34-8. Royale. 'A' Reserve—Palmyra M. Mason (Floreat v. Brown (West Perth v. bt South Perth 33-19; Como); A. Luchowski Carlisle). 9.35--AUSTCARE MOBILE STAKES. Bentley bt Carlisle 30- ( South Perth v Bedford). Lord Travis, Dawn's Glory, Spring Frost. 27; Kewdale bt Bedford 'A' Grade reserve: J. Crake (Palmyra v South 38-12. WHAT'S A 1 0.10—OSCAR FOUR -YEAR-OLD. D. 'B' 1 — Bentley bt Perth); Casserley NAME? Booragoon 21-20; Joon- (Bentley v. Carlisle); S. Red Safari, Urbinoro, Dollar's Double. danna bt Palmyra 21-19; McIntosh (Kewdale v. LIVERPOOL, EngBedford). 10.40—ACHIEVEMENT HANDICAP. Yokine bt Como 14-10. land (NC).— An Eng'B' 1: D. Gledich (Bent'B' 2—Fremantle bt lish priest refused to Lady Corio, Wilado, Tanaka. Canning 20-28; Joon- ley v. Booragoon); H. baptise a baby with danna bt Melvi l le 31-18; Moesker (Joondanna v. the names Muhammed Ali, but agreed to Subiaco bt Bassendean Palmyra); M. Carter ( Yokine v. Como). 23-2. use the name Cassius BEST BET: SANTOS ADIOS.

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