A 4UREAU OF IIRCULATION.SA,
I
No. 3588.
PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972.
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Still time to join AWD work For anyone just hearing of Action for World Development for the first time, a late start is better than no start at all, says Mr. William Conway, local organising secretary for AWD. In the month of July this Australia -wide programme is involving hundreds of thousands of A ustralians in study about the role of this country in relation to the growing development needs of so many other nations. The initial idea was has come from the counlaunched 18 months ago try areas. with a meeting that es. "It would seem," he tablished the possibility said, "that these people of Christians providing a programme of education are more involved in current affairs and developthat would bring new ment issues. With this awareness into the minds background they are anxof Australians about the ious to know more about issues that face the world the whole subject." today in terms of development and co-operation. IN SUBURBS An added incentive was By comparison a probthat it was a programme lem exists with the sub- Archbishop Goody in the centre of the group of leaders of the Christian Churches who gathered at Wesley Church last in which all the Chris- urban person. "They are Sunday for the launching and dedication o f the Action for World Development Campaign. tian Churches could co- slow to get involved. operate and participate in There is a tendency to of all the Christian a practical expression of want to pass the buck to Churches met for a servtheir common concern somebody further up the ice for prayer and dedifor the needs of others. line. They hope that Unit- cation at Wesley Church. Locally the programme ed Nations or governAn address was delivVictoria, and currently a Church could do for has been growing since ments will get on with it ered by Mr. K. Dowding trainee anthropologist at them. spare the beginning of the year. and him the on the issues that face Monash University. The immediate target Early activities were the trouble of worrying too the Christian conscience Fr. Deakin is chairman is to obtain a genuine intraining of group leaders much," he said. today. in February who in turn Catholic action on and interest in the urgent of the Committee of volvement of the Aborig"Yet the United NaThe Wesley church orAboriginal Participation inal people in the Conhave become the training tions will not make any ganist led the Aquinas current discussion on Aboriginal problems will in the Eucharistic Con- gress through special litleaders throughout the rr.,ve unless there is College choir under Bro. take a positive step forward on National Aborgress to be held in Mel- urgies and other activitState. strong support from na- Leek and the reflective igine's Day, Friday, July 14. ies. bourne next February. tional governments. Each songs on the readings From this starting point GROWING interested The public meetfirst person in any were sung by Brothers Recently the first meet- at the Congress it is exMr. Conway has been of these national govern- Fox and wide strong study subject ing to the and this Thomas. ing was held in Darwin pected that more positmost impressed with the ments must be sure that question of the Church emphasis is going to be so that Aborigines could ive programmes will be Fr. P. G. O'Reilly, mass tremendous snowballing it has the support of the and the Aborigines will given to looking at the of interest in the recent people before it is going media co-ordinator for take place in St. Mary's challenge of the issue at present their views on taken up at the national what they hoped the and local levels. Weeks. This, he feels, is to commit itself in any AWD led the service. Cathedral Chapter Hall, the parish level. a sign that the real inter- way. Victoria Avenue, at 8 In Perth, to address the GROUPS "To move a nation you est of people in these isp.m. 'meeting will be Fr. HilNow the real work sues exists if only it can have to motivate the inThe meeting is open to ton Deakin, of Glen Iris, takes place in the hunddividual first." be reached. reds of groups that have What is particularly Officially the program- been formed. These significant to him is that me was launched last one third of the response Sunday when the leaders groups are at all levels and up to the initiative of the individuals concerned.
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Ideally a group is seen to have eight members and a maximum of 12. The programme is arranged so that the group meets four times. Ample copies of th booklets for discussion are available at 40c. from the W.A. Council of Churches office 38a St. George's Terrace (AWD phone: 25 6144). A limited number of leaders' kits are still available at $2. Any individual person who wishes to join a group can ring the office and he or she will be put in touch with the area coordinator who will find a local group for the person to join.
Action for World Development organising secretary, Mr. William Conway, carries the symbolic candle from which all the congregation lit their own candles at the launching and dedication of the Campaign in Wesley Church last Sunday.
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RECORD
Thursday, July 6, 1972
Vatican signs nuclear pact V ATICAN CITY (NC): As a symbol of the Catholic Church's support for disarmament and efforts to achieve peace, Vatican • r epresentatives signed a diplomatic agreement promising not to build up a nuclear arms cache. Vatican Radio reported that Monsignor On ano Quilici, the Vatican's permanent delegate to the international Atomic Energy Agency signed • a diplomatic accord implementing the guarantees called for by the International Treaty for the Non. Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. Sister Isobel Moran, now a doctor, and her sister Monica, most recent of The accord, signed in Vienna on June 26, is four members of the Moran family who studied nursing at St. John of a follow-up to the VatiGod Hospital, Ballarat. can's acceptance of the treaty itself at three separate ceremonies — in Washington, London and Moscow — in February, 1971.
Graduate Sister joins R.P.H.
Sister Isobel Moran, Sister of St. John of God, a recent
R ECOGNITION medical graduate of University College, Cork, Eire, this week Sigvard Eklund, director-general of the Inter- joins Royal Perth Hospital for 12 month's residency. national Atomic Energy Sister Isobel is a na- dies is increasing. The Agency, said the signing tive of Clarke's Hill, Vic- course two years after of the accord had "a sym toria. One of a family of that of Sister Isobel has bolic importance." He 11 children she was the 30 women in a class of said that "while all know first of four of her fam- 60. CORSET SALON that on the part of the ily to do her nursing Forty religious Sisters, Holy See there is no in- training at St. John of from many congregaFashion Corsets tention to acquire nu- God Hospital, Ballarat. tions, attending Cork UniLadies' Surgical & clear arms, the solemn Another member of versity live together in Exclusive Lingerie undertaking of such an the Moran family, Kath- a special hostel. Those obligation implies a re- leen, is a Sister of Mercy doing medical courses and Hosiery cognition, at the highest in Ballarat and the eldest wore ordinary dress Room 202, 2nd Floor level, of the principles of son Pat is a lay mission- while working in hospiLevinson Building international security, ary in New Guinea. tals. 713 Hay St., disarmament and peace, After her nursing trainMany of the Sisters Perth. which are the foundation ing Sr. Isobel entered the were from Africa or Phone: 23 3518 of the non-proliferation order, did her notivate were Irish and English of atomic weapons at Wexford and com- Sisters destined for mistreaty. menced her medical sion countries. "These are principles course at Cork. With her Women religious mediwhich His Holiness the was Sister Mary Minogue Pope has repeatedly re. who is now finishing at cal graduates have beminded us of, stressing Limerick Regional Hos- come common in these areas; as many as 18 have their importance for the pital. been studying at one time present and future wellOne of 12 women stuCork. being of mankind." dents out of a class of at Sr. Isobel is confident Msgr. Quilici said that 60, she topped the school the Vatican recognised in the final examinations. that working in her new that disarmament "is an During her course she in- role in a public hospital Achievement important road to peace, terrupted medical stud- can relate to the meaning Certificate of religious life. and the cause of peace ies to complete B.Sc. level Matriculation to is today more than ever . The number of women "Why shouldn't we be the supreme good of undertaking medical stu- working to contribute all MATHS, SCIENCE peoples and that of mar that we can to the good AND ENGLISH COACHING kind." A VAILABLE. of people?" she asks. many Sisters "Already Teacher. Experienced CHURCH ROLE are doing their training He added: 'The Cathoother specialist and Phone 61 4930 lic Church desires to con courses in various hospitribute to this cause all tals. I feel that we were or 60 3940 that is possible with the not meant to be exclusawareness of contributAfter 6 p.m. Mrs. Kurt Waldheim is ive in our mission to the ing a service which is moving again. And even world." both required and inspir- for her it's a bit much. ed by the spiritual mis- "My third time in a sion which she develops year," she says. in the historic context of Tall dark-haired Elizathe world. beth Waldheim is the "And Pope Paul VI de- wife of the United NatSecretary-General, dicates to the cause of ions peace an untiring watch- Kurt Waldheim, the first ful and daily concern, Catholic in that arduous consisting in prayer, post. teaching, pastoral action, 1 The family—they have educational promotion, ' three children — have official and confidential , been living in a Fifth interventions and efforts; Avenue flat in New York on all levels with the since Mr. Waldheim sucgovernments of every na- ceeded U Thant in December. tion." But now the lease is up and it's a case of SOVEREIGNTY OVER hunting for a house in CITY In addition to being a which to settle for the visible sign of the Vati- next five years. Elizabeth Waldheim is can's encouragement to nations to disarm, the fluent in English, GerShe signing of the interna- man and French. tional agreement was an tends to speak her mind expression of the Vati- on most subjects in all can's "sovereignty and three, and without equivjurisdiction ocation. exclusive Attempts to enlist her over the Vatican City in Women's Lib have left State," said Msgr. Quilher cold. ici. Nevertheless she is The Vatican diplomat outspoken in urging that pointed out that although women be given opporthe Vatican City State is tunities advancefor very small, it is neverthement in whatever careers less a "territory which is they choose. always and on every ocPOWDERS TABLETS casion neutral and inviolHer own calendar is able." usually crowded with Toothache can strike unexpectedly at any time, but He also pointed out appointments, but she bring until you can get to a dentist Be °willER that the Vatican City manages to keep it flexrelief from the pain. Bex also acts to ease neuralgia, ible enough to dovetail State was listed on Janusciatica and other nerve or muscular pain, so always. ary 18, 1960, on "the regis- with that of her huskeep a box handy—you never know when you might need it. You can depend on Bex. ter of UNESCO for cul- band's. tural goods under special Weekends have become protection in the case of unpredictable, she finds PM 33 5/ 71 with no regular pattern. armed conflict."
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Thursday, July 6, 1972
Religions "prey to capitalist machine": Prelate
If this could be accomLONDON ( NC ). — A plished, he said, "the in man talkative small young people would be a frayed cassock — re- with us and we would garded by many as a created the condisymbol of the Catholic have tions to unite ourselves on struggle hurch's C with the down-trodden." behalf of the under"This would not conprivileged—came to Engof inciting them to sist of week last the in land June and accused the hatred, turning the downof trodden into oppressors, w orld's religions "falling prey to the cap- but (in) stretching out the hand to those in need italist machine."
teaching them to deArchbishop Helder and mand justice as a condiand Olinda of 63, amara, C tion of peace." Recife, on north-eastern The archbishop, in inBrazil, came as guest of the Justice and Peace sisting that the Christian Commission of the bish- Gospel involves not just ops' conference of Eng- men's souls but their land and Wales, and whole existence — their spoke to capacity crowds right to work, their right in Liverpool and London. to a just wage, to decent In Brizal, no newspap- housing and political er or radio station is al- freedom — has become lowed to report a word a political figure in his the archbishop says be- native Brazil and his milicause he does not hesi- tant views have made tate to expose what he him unpopular with the sees as the terror, repres- established authcirities. sion and harsh poverty HELP TO OTHERS underlying Brazil's facOn a wider front, he ade of booming prosperity. is a strong critic of both In his latest pastoral East and West in what letter before leaving for he sees as their failure London he asked: "How to give sufficient help to long will anti-commu- developing countries like nism be used as a pre- Brazil. text for continuing injusIn his Liverpool speech tices that cry to heaven?" he attacked such giant He did this in a coun- corporations as Boeing try where, since the miliAircraft, General Motors policial 1964, coup of tary and General Electric for parties have been ban what he called their exned, labour unions ploitation of the workers smashed, strikes forbidin Third World underdeden, student bodies disveloped countries. solved, and those driven "By the bleeding of underground continually hounded by the govern- small local economies— under the appearance of ment. pouring in capital — the INJUSTICE giant corporations leave The real problem fac the Latin American coning modern Christianity, tinent even more enslavaccording to Archbishop ed," the archbishop said. Camara, is man's injusHe is also well known tice toward man in an in- within the Brazilian Bishcreasingly capitalist ops' Conference and the world. Latin American Bishops' "True Christianity," he Council (CELAM) for his said, "rejects the idea advocacy of the non-viothat some are born poor lent overthrow of existand others rich, and that ing political, social and the poor must attribute economic structures. their poverty to the will Archbishop Camara of God. It is injustices said that if Christ can between men that are come to a Marxist like our real problems to be Roger Garaudy (top r esolved by man, knowFrench Communist theoring that Christ wants us etician who has urged all to live humanly as closer and friendlier rebefits men, neither sublations with Christians), humanised by misery, perhaps "it is time for nor dehumanised by Christians to acknowriches." ledge the existence of a! Condemning with equal neo-Marxism, without nevigour what he calls the cessarily taking it up as I "empires" of both capi- a system, which corrects talism and communism, the distortions of socialArchbishop Camara cal- ism and discovers in the led for a revitalised Christian a message Church, freed from cares powerful inspiration for about prestige and soc- the fullest of socialisaial influence. tions."
Ancient theatre in A lban hills
C ASTEL GANDOLFO, Professor Filippo Magi, ( NC): A small Roman a consultant for classical theatre built about 70 art of the pontifical ofYears after Christ died fices for monuments, has been excavated at the museums and galleries, Papal summer residence said Pope Paul order exhere in the Alban hills cavations to determine outside of Rome. the exact extent of the The ancient theatre was Roman ruins beneath Part of the summer pal- the present gardens of ace complex built for the the papal villa. tiriperor Domitian, who A small museum has ruled Rome between 81 also been set up to house and 96 A.D. all the archeological maRuins of the outdoor terials uncovered. theatre have long been The theatre consists of known to authorities at a the papal villa. horseshoe-shaped audiThe first remains of the theatre torium with a stage area approximately 110 feet Came to light during excavations in 1657 during wide. The excavations have uncovered many the reign of Pope Alexanpieces of carved, decorader vII. tive marble and decoraIt was not until last tions of Roman stucco autumn, however, that a dating back to the FlaysYstematic uncovering of ian period of art, about the ruins was personally 70-96 A.D. ordered by Pope Paul. Professor Magi said excavations in the villa A "RECORD" IN gardens will be continued EVERY !--IOMF scientifically later this -
THE
RECORD
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Another rise in circulation IT'S ACCOUNTING time at THE RECORD and our circulation picture looks even brighter than two weeks ago, when we announced a four per cent rise in sales in the early part of the year. Now it is a six per cent increase for the period January to June. Parishes that have increased their order in that period are: Armadale, Attadale*, Dianella, East Fremantle*, East Victoria Park*, Embleton, Hilton Park*, Kambalda, Katanning, Kelmscott, Leederville, Lesmurdie, Maddington, Manning*, Medina, Midland, Moora, Mundaring, Myaree*, Nedlands, Nollamara, North Doubleview, Pinjarra, West Perth, Riverton*, Redemptorist Church, Scarborough, South Perth*, Spearwood, Victoria Park, Westminster, Willagee*, Wickham*, St. Anne's Hospital, St. John of God hospitals ( Subiaco and Belmont). ( • Parishes marked with an asterisk have recently re-introduced THE RECORD at the church door). Some time back, selected parishes were approached to experiment with having THE RECORD available through newsagents. The result has been unsatisfactory, with a marked decrease in sales in those areas. It is obvious there are many people who buy THE RECORD if and when it is available at the church each Sunday. We are grateful that the parishes mentioned are offering this service to their parishioners. Is YOUR parish making Catholic news available to the people? We constantly hear that THE RECORD is not available at the end of evening Masses, and even before. It must be realised a complete sell-out of THE RECORD is only a partial success. There may have been one customer without a paper to buy. He, too, is important to us. We urge all parishes to have sufficient number of copies in stock. Unsold papers can be credited on the monthly invoice; they do not have to be returned to this office. We suggest they be provided for teachers in schools — or others in the parish who do not get a chance to see a copy. Are you forgetting the sick and elderly in the various hospitals and convalescent homes in your area? They were once active members of the Church. They feel especially the loneliness of not keeping up with the Church. Your friendly visit with news of the Church—THE RECORD—is a sign that you're not forgetting them. THE RECORD is YOUR Catholic newspaper. You get the feel of the spirit of the Church from what it is doing and saying. Your Catholic paper exists to give you in-depth and constant coverage of the Church and its activities that the secular press, through necessity, has had to leave out or abridge. It is your news happening in your world. Your parish and your events will feature in our pages if we know about them in sufficient time. Get in touch with the Editor and discuss forthcoming news. THE RECORD is under the management of the Archdiocese of Perth, but we are at the disposal of Catholic people for their Catholic and parish news throughout Western Australia. The Bunbury diocese could figure more prominently in our pages if we get sufficient notice of events and the opportunity of discussing the best coverage for them. For a start, we would like suggestions as to whether or not you would like to see a Bunbury calendar similar to our Archdiocesan calendar on page four. This column lists any event considered to be of interest to the diocese. Items suggested for inclusion should be drawn to the attention of the Editor. But, once again, do not forget news should be written in the way we outlined on June 22. Copy should be sent in on Thursdays, Fridays or at 12 noon Mondays at the latest. Back to sales: your parish priest cannot be expected to be both at the altar and at the church door selling THE RECORD. Discuss the selling of THE RECORD at your parish council meeting. Improve the service your parish offers its members. If you can't get THE RECORD at your church, draw the matter to the attention of your priest, or parish council. If you see copies are constantly sold out before others can buy them, again, take it up with your priest or council. It's not hard to get the extra copies. Just phone our receptionist on 25-9088. South Perth and Nedlands have done that, why don't you? Remember our motto: THE RECORD ON SALE AT EVERY ENTRANCE TO EVERY CHURCH AT EVERY MASS ON EVERY SUNDAY.
Fr. Geoff Aldous, newly appointed chaplain to the Catholic Nurses' Guild, meets ( from left): the Guild president, Sr. Philomena Hawes, of Princess Margaret Hospital; the secretary, Mr. Michael Barry, of Royal Perth Hospital; and Fr. Peter McCrann, retiring ch:•.p!ain to thc Guild after 14 years. This year for the first time the Guild joined the inter-church service at Wesley Church to mark Florence Nightingale Sunday. The special Catholic gathering to mark the feast of the patron, St. Camillus de Lellis, will be the annual Mass at 9 a.m. on Sunday, July 18, at St. Mary's Cathedral.
BIRTH CONTROL ATTACKED S ANTO DOMINGO, with a group of nuns and a growth of 3.2 per Dominican Republic working in government cent. when ( NC). — Government hospitals they government O ther officials said here that threatened to resign un- authorities said that altheir family planning less the Health Ministry though the Catholic bishprogrammes aimed at withdrew birth control ops were withholding stopping unwanted pre- services. The services support from population gnancies," but not at were quietly transferred control programmes, stopping wanted ones. elsewhere. "good numbers among
Dr. Luis Gonzalez Dr. Fabra who heads the clergy support our Fabra, a spokesman for the National Council on efforts." Ministry the of Health, Population and Family, The population council said: "We are not talk- said that he agreed with operates 50 clinics, mosting about birth control. the university report's re- ly among the poor. or fighting the birth of commendations about children already con- education for family ceived." A "RECORD" IN planning. His statement was EVERY HOME prompted by a report He also said that his on population and family organisation sought a deplanning published by a crease in the number of HAVE YOUR TREES r esearch abortions and of illegitiuniversity PROFESSIONALLY group led by Dr. Antonia mate or unwanted childLOPPED BY Ramirez Medina, head of ren. MURPHY'S the National Institute of The university study Sex Education. THE TREE PEOPLE The report criticised showed that birth rates Trees removed, Cartage, government efforts for are highest among the Chain Sawing. Shrubs, rural poor. not offering family planHedges, Creepers trimmed ning "as a social service Irresponsible parentor removed. . . . that reaches married hood is one of the main nsured Service anywhere. couples only after an ex- targets of family planFree Quotes. Satisfaction haustive educat 4on in !"-f• ning organisers. About and Value for Money with the values predom- 70 per cent of all DominA ssured. inant in their social ican children are illegitigroup." mate. The country has 65 1226 24 7060 all hours Most Dominicans are over four million people 11111111•11111MINA, baptised Catholics. "Again, rapid population growth is only part of a larger complex picture, in which family planning must be exerCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., cised as a free decision," the report said. PERTH. 6000 Dr. Medina said that ALSO the government's atCITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 tempts at birth control risked taking on the feaALSO tures of the Jaragua mas19 BARRACK ST., PERTH sacre. ARE NOW SELLING This reference to a 16t11 S 150,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $4.00 century massacre of nat- I ive men, women and 1 FULL BOOKS $200.00. children by Spanish rrinoROMP1 RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS querors prompted the Ti 11;•:, LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY answer from Dr. Fabra. SO HURRY. He had earlier clashed
DOOGUE'S
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THE
Thursday, July 6, 1972
RECORD
Pope says he never feels lonely when with children
EDITORIAL A few more Sins
Archdiocesan calendar July 9
Confirmation, Beaconsfield. The Ara*" bishop. Confirmation, Kenwick. The Auxiliary Bishop.
VATICAN CITY ( NC) "Is it true, Holy Father, that you feel all 12 Confirmation Medina. The Auxiliary alone?" Bishop. To this question, asked by a little Italian boy at 13 7.30 p.m. Mass to mark the 20th annivera recent audience, the sary of the establishment of St. BenePope replied to thousdict's parish, Applecross. ands gathered in St. Peter's Square that he 16 9 a.m. Confirmation, Willagee. The Archnever felt alone during bishop. his many audiences for 3 p.m. The Auxiliary Bishop will celebrate children. Mass for the Young Christian Students, The Pope drew a big Not the least attraction is that his laugh from the crowd in protest is in low key. In contrast to 19 7.30 p.m. Confirmation at St. Mark's recounting the instrucwhat passes for the protest trade these College, Bedford. The Auxiliary Bishop, tions by another little days he has the disconcerting knack of boy who presented him 23 The Golden Jubilee Conference of the with a tiny lamb at a redoing his homework; a woman quesKnights of the Southern Cross at the cent audience. tioner at his first meeting could have Redemptorist Monastery. "This is for you, Holy The Archlearnt the lesson that decibels don't Father, but don't you kill bishop. it," he boy said. make the most sense. 30 Apostleship of the Sea Sunday. Open For the past several day at the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club, months the Pope has reThe field that Nader plays needs ceived first communiFremantle. The Archbishop. cants and, more recently, smart foot work because there is no Augu st school children on holiAustralian umpire. Some see it only as a game `-"" day in special audiences 11 Confirmation, Armadale. The Archwhere the spectators throw rocks at the in the Vatican following bishop. his regular general audheavyweights; others hope for a price iences on Wednesdays. COmmission 16 The Archbishop's Senate of Priests. f ix ing dream that w ill enable them to Recalling those visits announced Pope has Paul the appointment of of the children, the mind everyone else's business. Pope 19 The ordination to the priesthood in St. Mr. William C. Byrne, B.A., BEG., Sydney, as con- said: "My dear little Mary's Cathedral of Rev. Denis Hodge sultant to the Pontifical Commission Justice and children, you are indeed Nader's point is that we are dealing Peace. and Rev. Reg Smith. very us. You surwith moral issues. They are not moral Mr. Byrne, who is National Executive Director roundnear us with your life, 22 -24 Theology course conducted by Frs. simply because they are related to big of Australian Catholic Relief, is married with five with your youth, full of Daniel, S.J., and Black, M.S.C. open-mindedness and companies. children. hope." 25 The Archbishop will address the Biennial In 1967 he the leader of the Australian deleThe Pope said he is Morality stems from the conscience gation at thewas Conference of the Junior Schools AssocThird World Congress of the Lay grateful to the young for of an individual and somewhere in the Apostolate in Rome. iation of Australia. their visits and said he complexity of big business today there Before moving to Sydney, Mr. Byrne was secre- interpreted the visits as 26 The Archbishop and the Auxiliary Bishop are individuals who have to make de- tary of the Christian Life Movement of the Adult a genuine effort "to keep will attend the half yearly meeting of the us company." cisions to set courses of action, often Education and Lay Formation Movement in National Bishops' Conference of AusPope Paul spoke only Adelaide. many years ahead. tralia. In 1969 he was appointed to this present position of the young during his five-minute speech, conwith Australian Catholic Relief and he is also fining his remarks to the It is a field of morality without pre- secretary of the Australian Justice and Peace In- "immense pleasure" he Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set cedent because the economic intrica- terim Committee. receives when surroundcies of international trade and develop- Mr. Byrne has been involved in ecumenical ed by "these innocent, activities both in Adelaide and Sydney, and was happy care free and ment have never existed before. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 one of the prime movers in setting up the Joint noisy children." LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS The Pope concluded by The only precedent is that if any Secretariat on Action for World Development. Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced telling the young people: individual laughs at the thought of disCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service "Be happy in your youth, and as you grow up know honesty, double-dealing and short how to conserve that changing at the local level then howls youthfulness in your at big business for the same laughable Department and had be- faith, in your purity, and SR. SYLVESTER tricks are hollow. come a friend to many in your ability of playKELLY Sister Sylvester Kelly Religious Orders in their ing and learning." Phone 212765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 dealings with the DepartSelectivity is the real enemy of good- was a mother to genera- ment. tions of boarders who 2 LONDON COURT ness. We pick over God's creation to passed through Our FOR ALL He was born in VicWEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, our own satisfaction, pleasantly blind Lady's College, Victoria toria and met his widow, SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. if it suits. Men who are thrust into Square and Santa Maria the former Cissie D'Arcy, College, Attadale. She Established 25 Years,. while on a holiday cruise responsibility these days have the right had just passed her 86th to Noumea. to expect that they are not being forced birthday when she died ROME (NC). — New to compromise on issues of morality in peacefully on Tuesday He is survived by five particulars of the sendat St. Anne's Hospital. children: Dr. Peter Tan- ing of Czechoslovakia's business simply because the audit can't Sr. Sylvester came nock, Department of Ed- nuns to "concentration see them. from Geelong and enter- ucation in the W.A. Uni- convents" in isolated ed the Sisters of Mercy, versity; Dr. Gregory parts of the country have Victoria Square. She Tannock, scientist with arrived in Rome. It's not that there are the ten com- spent all her early life the Commonwealth BioThe decision to move mandments and who needs more; there cooking and sewing logical Laboratories; the nuns, taken by the for the boarders. In 1939 Mary, Frances and Dan. rather it is a question of waking up to Czechoslovak governshe was a foundation some of the sins we have chosen to member of the May he rest in peace. ment's office for ecclesnewly iastical affairs, was anignore. Whoever thought smoking was established Santa Maria nounced to convent supa sin might turn their sights on a car College and remained a eriors by Father Elemir member of that corn CORRESPONDENTS Fib , director of Caritas, exhaust or a factory chimney. munity until she died. are urged to keep Czechoslovak Catholic God reward her kindtheir letters short. We are charities organisation, liness. prefer letters of up to and a reputed -collabora300 words, but longer HAVE YOUR LINKS WITH THE tor of the government. BRO. PATRICK letters will be considAvailable at . . The refusal of superDEVLIN ered only if these are INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH BEiors to budge from their Brother Patrick Devlin topical and concern a convents and an appeal COME TENUOUS, OR DO YOU wide section of the by citizens on C.SS.R. of the Redemptheir betorist which community, in Monastery, North half to President Ludvik STILL REGARD THE CHURCH AS case a phone call to Perth, died this week at Svoboda and Communist the editorial depart- party secretaray, THE CENTRE OF YOUR VERY the age of 75. Gustav He came from Bruns- ment is suggested. Husak, apparently had EXISTENCE? We reserve the right wick Junction and enno effect beyond delaying shorten letters, tered the Order in 1925. to the move one week from w i thout changing the original The years of his religious Whatever your reply, as a thinking Catholic, date of April actual meaning. life their were spent looking you owe yourself a place in the forum of Aus6. addresses and after the communities of Names Call at our office tralia's major independent christian journal of The move was organisRedemptorists through- must be supplied if opinion, the ed by an official of the out Australia, with con- correspondence is to office for ecclesiastical siderable time being he published. affairs named Pavlik. Fittingly, corresponspent with the students Agents carrying it out dence should be pubat Gelong. refused to produce any lished over a corresSince 1936 this unique periodical has, led radical He had two short terms written orders for the Catholic thinking on social, religious and politiin W.A., the most recent pondent's name; the nuns' removal. This is beeditor will consider cal issues. being since 1969. lieved to have been a certain exceptions. May he rest in God's stratagem to avoid creatI f you are concerned—you'll want the— or phone our printing salesman Peace. ing written evidence of I the moves. The nuns CATHOLIC WORKER were put aboard buses MR. A. TANNOCK SEND $2.50 to the CATHOLIC WORKER and driven to remote Mr. Augustus Austin concentration points. Box 2120.T. G.P.O. Melbourne 3001. Tannock, of Mt. La,wley, suddenly died on WedThere they live with or phone 31 2554, Perth. nesday :at the age of 67. little or no contact with ; N EVERY He had spent a lifetime the mass of Czechoslowith the Social Services $40MF yRkia's population.
Even if he was coaxed to a rather attractive entree, Ralph Nader certainly arrived in Australia. He creates double interest because whatever the man, the long shadow that he casts is being quickly appreciated by little people who have wished to stand a few inches taller on similar issues.
appointed to Pontifical
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
Obituaries
LEiCART PHOTOGRAPHERS
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Nuns sent to lonely areas
CONFIRMATION CARDS The Record
450 Hay Street
CATHOLIC WORKER
T HE
'Record"
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Thursday, July 6, 1972
THE
Page Five
RECORD
Challenge of development By W. F. NEVILLE, Member of the executive of Action for World Development. ACTION for World Development is not a fund. raising organisation, nor is it an undercover political party. It is not, as some of whether our country's our correspondents have trade and tariff policies suggested, either a Com- help to increase the widmunist front or an anti- ening gap between our standard of living and Communist front. It is not even, as one that of the majority of dear lady suggested, an the world's people. agent of organised pornWe swell with pride at ography seeking to cor- mention of Australia's rupt Christian worship national development by having girls in ballet and never question whereliga tights dancing in ther it might sometimes ious service in Australia be at the expense of Square. other nations. Action for World Desaid that velopment is concerned It has been Action for World Develwith breaking chains— is dangerous. the chains which bind so opment it is, as Christ so And many of the world's people to the misery-go- was dangerous; dangerround of poverty, genera- ous to the rich and powtion after generation; erful who were not prewith freeing people from pared to give up some the boxes of others' con- of their riches and power trol to give them the to benefit their less fordignity of determining tunate neighbours; dantheir own economic, soc- gerous to the complacial, political future; with ent who were not preaffirming the inter-rela- pared to see His mestionship of all in our sage as a challenge to their lives. Representatives of the senior students of 12 Catholic colleges who came together to launch Action for World Development. human community.
They were addressed by Mr. Averthanus D'Souza, executive d irector of Caritas-India, Mr. D'Souza is fourth from the right
A ction for world development starts with a bang
Action for World Development
FIVE-HUNDRED CATHOLIC students got the Action for World Development study programme off to a good start last week with an all-day conference at Brigidine Col lege, Wembley. Senior students from Servite College, Loreto; CBC Highgate, Leedervi l le and Fremantle; Siena, Brigidine, Marist, Leedervil le and Sorrento attended. Not only was it an opener for AWD, it was also a first experience in what is hoped will become regular seminar gatherings among Catholic col leges.
Action for World DeIt is concerned with Setting the scene with initiative of the non- ments and quotas. At same urban values grow- in finding their true role; discovering that the pro velopment is dangerous in ing that Indian the cities home is there likelimany felt drawn into de- blem of world develop- in that it challenges each first hand comment on Christian State Universthe issues of A.W.D. was ity of Madhya Pradesh, hood the government can exist all over the world. velopment work as a ment is our problem, the one of us to examine our food-for-work Indian cities are not beMr. Averthanus D'Souza, to become affiliated with provide problem of our own lives. As Christians, it programmes instead of ing spared the de-personrecently appointed first it. under-develop challenges us to make moral creeping in alisation layman director of CanIndia today, says Mr. cash relief handouts. Christ's motives ment. our Caritas office fixes its everywhere. tas India, the central D'Souza, has almost a It is concerned with motives; our actions His agency in New Delhi that sense of euphoria that it attention on the threeour style of life, and our actions. Although the governco-ordinates all relief has the energy to solve fifths of India, who still We are challenged to use of the world's rehas legislated ment programmes throughout its own problems. The live in the rural villages. the mission of sources. continue the country on behalf of political moves that ac- They have been neglect- against caste discriminato reveal with Church, concerned the is t I it is really in city the Catholic Church. companied the Bangla- ed in the past through tion, our acceptance of the Christ saving, reconcilconscithat ife l caste all Mr. D'Souza has been desh crisis have given a rapid development in the way of relating to the general materialism of ing, transforming men a full-time worker in var- sense of independence cities. Help in the vil- ousness is disappearing development of the peo- Australian society where and the world, to make ious apostolates, first from the aid-with-strings- lages means work in agri- with the new equality of ple that was going on. we convince ourselves the Church a sign to the urban life. Marriages are moving up through attached that has clouded culturial extension, water each year that we need world, wherein men are conarranged less Y.C.W. and on to being the issues in the past. resources and local co- much On Australia, he had more and more material inspired to make the tracts and inter-cultural director of the Christian India needs aid from operatives. world a better place to high praise for the work goods. marriages are now an acWorkers' movement since abroad, but it will have The disadvantages suf- live in. of Australian Catholic thing. cepted 1964, involving priests re- to be related to new facAction for World DeRelief. He felt that, from fered by Aborigines and ligious and workers on tors appearing in its Even in the Church, the outset, A.C.R. had others in our community velopment is dangerous the social issues of indus- economy. For example, the new liberation from set a pattern of respect continue because as a in that it can kindle the trialisation the India has reached a self and caste values is reflected for the decisions that In- nation we do not have fire in the belly which Church's contribution to sufficiency in certain in the leadership person- dians must make for the will to do anything prompts us, having seen their understanding. an injustice, to say: "This grain crops, so much so nel; currently four bish- themselves .at the local about them. We comfortably get is wrong; I must get inMost recent success it was able to give half ops are of tribal back- level of aid implementaricher year by year and volved; I must do somehas been with the Insti- a million tons of grain tion. Education is now be- ground. never stop to consider thing about it." tute for Social Studies to Bangladesh. Asked about the curand Commumnity DevelIndia now has to be ing provided extensively At various internationopment at Bhopal which considered in internation- at the village level and rent industrialisation of al meetings, Australian literacy in growth the Dry and Sweet the liturgy, Mr. D'Souza representatives had spokhas been invited, on the al grain trading agreeand contact with the felt that, although it was en up strongly in favour Altar Wines outside world means that inevitable, it should be of the Indians in this reAS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits the village expectations dealt with on a selective gard in the face of some i t complies with the requirements of Church Law. are going to rise. basis. People's sensitivi- reluctance on the part With education now be- ties about new Indian Westral Wine and Spirit Agency of European helpers to ing extensively introduc- features in the liturgy let go their hold over the 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81 1410 ed at village level, the differed, and only certain particular project. rapid growth in literacy areas would be ready to 4101M11111111EIMIIIIIIIMMIP means the expectations accept innovations at this of these people will rise. point. \ Caritas personnel go to the villages to assess the potential of each project. Where it is likely to return a profitable divistill prays and works through his followers today: say by extra crops • By preparing your will and admin- dend Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace and there is a capacity Where t here is hatred - let me sow love to pay, up to 15 percent istering your estate. Where t here is injury - pardon is asked back into a reWhere tnere is doubt - faith volving fund to finance • By administering the estate of further projects. Where there is despair - hope Today there was no Where t here's darkness - light existcrisis a that doubt r elatives and friends in your stead. Aid coming from overWhere t here is sadness - joy misof meaning the in ed seas is spent in consultation with government sionary work as expres Do these ideals appeal to you'? of agencies so that there is sed only in the idea decreasThe onversions. c maximum use of all reCAPI JCHIN FRANCISCAN priests and brothers need you converts sources. Mr. D'Souza ing number of to continue their mission of peace in their parishes, younger on strain a put feels the average governamongst migrants, with youth, the poor, the sick and missionaries and priests ment authority is really the aged, at home and abroad, appreciative of the co- • operation that exists beFOR FURTHER INFORMATION about their life and work 411111111111MMENNIMI tween the work the send to: Vocation Director, The Seminary, Plumpton, THE churches are doing and PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE N.S.W. 2761, tel.: 6258205. the overall national development. 565 HAY STREET, PERTH age and give: name India is entering fast EVERY Afage. present the nto i :Pi Phone 25 6233 code address ter his visits overseas, HOME Mr. D'Souza sees the ••11,
SEVEN HILLS
The Public Trustee can help you
I
St. Francis of Assisi
Public Trustee
"Recood"
Page Six
THE
KECORD
Reflection from Rome .
AMERICAN PRIESTS' VISIT TO V ATICAN CANON LAW OFFICE ROME ( NC) : Strap-hanging in a crowded Roman bus on a sticky sirocco day, raincoats steaming, a sturdy-looking group of American priests made their way to the Apostolic Cancelleria, the Vatican office that issues such important documents as apostolic constitutions and letters.
The office—in one of the most beautiful of Rome's Renaissance palaces (its memories of Napoleon's occupation are preserved in faded lettering "Imperial Court" over the main archway) —is a kind of Mecca for these men who come from chancery offices all over the United States.
Thursday, July 6, 1972
NEWS IN PARs RIVERTON Majellan Group are going to turn their attention to the subject of Aborigines. Addressing them will be Fr. John Leummen, SAC director of the Pallottine Mission Centre, Ross: moyne. The meeting will take place on Monday (hily 10) at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cassidy, 8 Yeecba Street, Riverton. There will be Mass at 8.30 p.m.. followed by Fr. Leummen's talk, further details from Mrs. Carol Zani, phone 57-1886. •f• The following branch meetings of the Catholic Women's League will be held on the dates and at the places mentioned: Monday, July 10: Cathedral League Headquarters, 10.30 a.m. Tuesday, July 11: Cottesloe and Maylands, 2 p.ni, Parish Hall. Wednesday, July 12: Highgate Parish Hall, 10.30 a.m.; Bedford Park, St. Peter's Hall, 1.30 p.m; Inglewood, 57 Third Avenue, 1 p.m. Thursday, July 13: South Perth Parish Hall, 1.30 p.m. The Maylands branch were well represented at the Requiem Mass offered for their late member, Mrs. Winthrop. A loyal and faithful member for many years, she had recently been made a life member of her branch. Although very sick and unable to speak, she had been able to convey her pleasure at this honour.
They were led by law to become a dirty You could find them, youth. The majority of (justifiable enough) was Father Frederick Mc- word. The tendency was for instance, spending a these are under 40, one against a cumbersome, Manus, dean of the not diminished when morning in the Vatican would say at a glance. inhumanely slow proceCanon Law School at the news leaked out of a pro- Secretariat for Promot- Plainly, they take their dure that could, however, Catholic University of ject being hatched in ing Christian Unity, lis- work very seriously, but sometimes attain a surWashington, the Vatican's offices for tening to detailed ac- without being, like bur- prising burst of speed if America, D.C. He is an old Roman the revision of the Code counts of its very varied rowing moles, blind to some considerable name hand from Vatican Coun- of Canon Law, for a activities, putting very the turbulent world was involved. cil days and a member of "fundamental law of the pointed questions about around them. Now that reforms are Consilium which Church". the ecumenical implications Those of them who coming, they are put fashioned the new litSome saw this as an of legislation in their read Italian will have down by the left as a urgy. attempt to freeze cur- own field. They did the seen for themselves that desire to undermine the The idea of the visit rents of change and re- same with other Vatican the Vatican was under divorce movement in must be grasped against form set flowing since offices. They were out to fire from the left-wing Italy by showing Cathothe background of re- Pope John's time, and to get the feel of things, press here for its new re- lics that they can do as cent history. Chancery underpin the undoubted which will help them to gulations speeding up well or better in the ecmen have traditionally revival of reaction in the put some flesh on the and simplifying annul- clesiastical courts. been thought of, not Vatican and in many bones of Vatican and ment procedures in marAll this will interest only as future bishop other centres. canonical documents. riage courts. the canon lawyers, if only FOR the vital theme 'Mental Retardation — a material, but, also, as What struck this outChurch cannot as a symptom of revived The Tracking the men led social problem in W.A., the Kensington Majellans rather ruthless executors by Father McManus in side observer about this win with this section of tension between Church of decrees fashioned in their Socratic pilgrimage group of diocesan offi- the press. For years the and State in Italy rather have secured the services of Dr. G. J. L Hamilton, physician-superintendent of the Mental Deficiency far away Rome. round Rome, you could, cials is the accent on complaint of this press than of accurate underDivision, Mental Health Services. Tensions have some- if you knew the ropes, Dr. Hamilton will lecture and illustrate his talk times been felt between get a good idea of their them and pastors who, attitudes from the places with slides at St. Columba's Hall, Forrest Street, perhaps, were less learn- they went to. They came South Perth, on Wednesday, July 12, at 8 p.m. ed in the law but had a out of this test well. They The Kensington group have spread their invitasurface of some of its more sympathetic grasp were not here just to members' concerns. tion widely to other Majellans in South Perth, of human situations. drink at the fountain of The family planning Manning, Victoria Park and Bentley; other ChristIn the euphoria follow- legalism, like the canon workshop, as might be ian churches in the area have also been contacted. ing Vatican II, there was law code commission expected, difficulty, had From Paul J. Delahanty a tendency in some pro- and the various tribunaccording to one particigressive circles for canon als of ecclesiastical law. The Catholic Men's League have been noticing MONTREAL (NC ).—About 200 members of pant, in getting away the Catholic Charities Council of Canada met from the legalised prob- our references to RECORD SALES in recent issues here to try to come to grips with "Christianity lems when Catholics and and intends to discuss the matter further in the W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS in Social Work Practices," but in the daily dis- non-Catholics or Catholic hope of helping parish sales. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS The League now meets in the new Catholic cussions and in many of the papers presented, and non-Catholic agencies were involved in Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and Women's League Headquarters, 49 Vincent Street, Christianity was often bypassed in favour of what counselling on birth conGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Highgate. The general meeting of the league will seemed the more immediate concerns of the trol. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 participants. To make the organisa- take place on Sunday, July 16, at 1 p.m. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. tion more relevant to its At the workshop on ing to serve and to exmembers, the name of Lithuanian Catholics still remember at this time "Poverty: a Christian Re- clearisation of our familpand a wider and broad- of the year that it is now 32 years since the sponse," for example, the ies, fostered the separaer range of services, Russian occupation suppressed the country and discussion leader, Mrs tion of people one from have fostered the nubegan a persecution of the Church that has gone Davie Fulton, of Vancou- another, and have therethe organisation was ver, said that partici- by increased the dependchanged to the National on till the present. The Luthuanian Community R .E.I.W.A. pants had quickly ig- ence of all upon the sysCatholic Council of So- ask all their friends to pray for the restoration of 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE nored the Christian tem." cial Services. There were peace and freedom in their land. aspect and simply got The Church, he said, some, however, who wanESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS down to strategies for "can freely abandon its — VALUERS — ted the word "Catholic" There are still people interested in hearing about overcoming poverty. current social service dropped as being irreleAGENTS the Catholic faith, if only they can get transport Royal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance The conference includ- structures and gradually vant in social services Home Building Society ed workshops on such and increasingly devote to the courses of instructions that regularly take Queensland Insurance today. topics as poverty and its energies down alterplace in the city. Phone 35 6322 T he final speaker, family planning, as well nate, more effective, Father Joseph M. SulliOur Lady of Victories Presidium of the Legion /MIL as a general focus on the more human, holier van, executive director of Mary has been fostering this work in Perth for Catholic social worker paths. It will mean the of Catholic Charities for nearly twenty years. working outside a Catho- r edevelopment of com- the Brooklyn diocese, With the closure of All Saints' Centre, the talks lic agency. Members of munity life at the local urged the participants to will now be given at the Catholic Missions Centre, the council include agen- neighbourhood level in make the Canadian counW.A.O.A. cies and individuals in what we used to call the cil Victoria Square; the lecturer is Fr. N. Mca focal point for 23 the social welfare field in parishes. OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS Christian involvement Sweeney, chaplain to Senatus of the Legion. Canada. The objective, he said, and commitment, and The new series will start on Tuesday, July 25 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 a The keynote speaker, was not more social ser- place where the whole at 8 p.m. If anyone can assist with transporting R es. : 67 1685 William A. Dyson, execu- vices, but fewer. Church could be moved interested people to these talks and seeing them tive director the of Many participants said and motivated to enhome again their enquiries will be welcome on Ottawa-based Vanier In- they felt that the three- large its influence and phone 25-5264 or 28-8080. stitute on the Family, day conference allowed efforts in the field of urged participants to time only to scratch the social services. look at the new way "of seeing and being in the BUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" world." He said that socDIAMOND OR WEDDING RING ial workers and others FROM should "see the person rather than the role" and should stop attempting to divide life and people SAVE 25% into "quantifiable units." FRANKFURT (NC). — tical beliefs of its minisDIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS The result of this new West Germany's Luther- ters. But others can see 3rd FLOOR GLEDDEN BUILDINGS kind of thinking, Dyson an Church, to which a problem when a pastor Cnr. Hey & William Sts., Perth, 6000. 21 3223 said, was a "continuous nearly half the popula- holds a well-paid job for FOR VALUE seeking for community, tion belongs, finds itself the caring of souls and & FRIENDLY SERVICE whether it be among with a rather out-of-the- also has the view that men in our smaller or ordinary problem on its there is no such thing muoir as larger groupings wheth• hands-50 of its young a soul. er it be in the neighbour- pastors belong to the THE GOSPEL FILM MINISTRY LTD. is pleased to announce Many claim, not surcommencement of regular MONTHLY FILM PREVIEWS to be the hood or among nations." Communist Party. held prisingly, that anyone on the 15th of every month. (If Sat. or Sun. — come Monday. The Church, he said, For reasons beyond our control several variations from 15th occur.) According to a report who regards religion as as a grouping of human A PERSONAL INVITATION is extended to Ministers and in the news weekly "Der the opiate of the people religious beings, "is an institution f i lm hirers to attend .the first Australia -wide monthly Motion Film Spiegel," a conflict has should not be allowed to Preview during July 1972 in each of 5 capital cities as al construct similar to under. dispense it. For First Class Plumbing Services all others." It had "be- broken out in the Luther111 MELBOURNE • MONDAY, 17th JULY, 7.30 p.m. an hierarchy in Mea the Methodist Centre (Minor Hall), 130 Little Collins St. state nwhile the Marxcome deeply embedded I SYDNEY • MONDAY, 17th•JULY, 7.30 p.m. Steam and Hot Water Instal lations and enwebbed in the of Hesse, in south cen- ist ministers continue to Auditorium, 1st Flr., Wesley Centre, 210 Pitt St. megamachine world," he tral Germany, over the lead their flocks in weekPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 Programs for Melbourne & Sydney Previews. With 10 card- ly worship of the God said, and "it remains very issue. GOD LOVES PEOPLE • GO min. Evangelistic family carrying that ministers many in in their politiTHOUGH I WALK THROUGH THE VALLEY • 30 min. feature. much enslaved to a very Autobiography. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth WHISPERING MOUNTAIN • 35 min. Children's film. particular, and therefore its ranks, Hesse has more cal party says does not Communist exist. pastors than limited, secular percepBRISBANE • MONDAY, 17th JULY, 7.30 p.m. any other state. Ann Street Presbyterian Church, Ann St. tion of man." ADELAIDE • THURSDAY, 13th JULY, 7.30 p.m. Mead Hall, Fl inders St. Baptist Church, 65 Fl inders St. He told social workers The dispute began when PERTH • MONDAY, 17th JULY, 7.30 p.m. and other professionals a young minister, expelTrinity College, Nelson Cres. (rear W.A. Cricket Ground). in the social welfare led from a parish in the Programs for Brisbane, Adelaide & Perth Previews. fields that "we should be Rhineland for belonging GOD LOVES PEOPLE • New Redd Harper family feature. joyful, not sad, that our to the party, was given JOURNEY TO THE SKY • 50 min. Story of Sadhu Sundar Singh. A BOY NAMED DAVID • 11 min. Animation film for children. structured social ser- a similar post in Hesse. vices, which are unwitOne school of thought Admission FREE — Offering. ting servants of the in the Lutheran hierar• Complete list of year's Preview dates available free on request. modern golden calf, and chy says that it is none to which we have lent of the church's business legitimisation through to inquire into the poliMELBOURNE • 211 Latrobe Street, Melbourne 3000 Phone 663 1232 S YDNEY our own religion, are • 181 Clarence Street, Sydney 2000 Phone 29 4005 B RISBANE • 77 Queen Street, Brisbane 4000 Phone 21 7553 now passing." ADELAIDE • 2:30 Rundle Street, Adelaide 5000 Phone 23 4412 PERTH He added that the • 10 William Street, Perth 6000 Phone 21 7081 THE RECORD CLASSI"social services, in seek- FIEDc: GET RESULTS
Try to come to grips with Christianity
W. F. SAMSON & (0.
H. J. LILLYMAN
MONTHLY FILM PREVIEWS FOR IINISTERS & FILM HIRERS ONLY.. see
GODItINUES
PEOP IIE New motion film
Young pastors are Communists IanJ.Browne :
featuring REDO HARPER
Geo Boucher & Co.
• •
THE GOSPEL FILM MINISTRY LTD.
-
THE
Thursday, July 6, 1972
Page Seven
RECORD
Pitman digestive system (cont.)
The Builder's wonderful secret
Married The recently ;
600 missing
Below: Leo Musca, of North Perth, with his • • bride, Maria Capolingua of South Fremantle, direction of the churning motion stomach and the the begins, in enters the enters after their marriage at the food A S FOOD GUATEMALA CITY until it is again, ready to pass the gate-keeper. Christ the King Church, (NC). —Wives, mothers pyloris, and back W hy did it not pass the gate-keeper before this? How does the gate-keeper know when the food has remained sufficient Beaconsfield, on June 25 and other relatives of time in the stomach? How do the little gastric juice makers know the different classes of food that enter the stomach before Fr. E. O'Donovan, about 600 Guatemalans, missing after five years fluid accordingly? S.M.A., parish priest. a nd so vary the digestive political of violence, These are all interesting questions and diffiBy Sister M. Philomena Earle, cult of complete solusystem nervous The B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. tion. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. presides over these mysterious processes making use of the intelligence blood into communicated to the of living meter than the small innerve-centres from the beings that move and see testine and has larger which and hear, is more won- muscles. endings nerve have received a certain derful than the turning The ascending colon is s timulation. of water into wine. attached to the cascum, unThe nerve-centres This process, however, or blind pouch, and it derstand perfectly what is so common that little extends under the liver, each stimulation means, is thought of it; yet, it then transverses and desand they give orders to is the constant revelation cends on the left side in the body-workers to act of the great power of an S-like bend then into accordingly. God's word working in the rectum, which is The more acid the con- us. cloS'ed by a strong circutents of the stomach the lar band of muscle called We fi n d absorption and more slowly the food are com- the sphincter muscle, passes into the intestine, assimilaiton pleted in the large intes- which forms the anus. stimufor the acid-juice tine. This section of the lates the little workers Sister M. Philomena Earle. food canal is about six -_ ;) B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. about the gate-keeper so larger in diaDietetics, A.I.M.T. that the pylorus con- feet long, tracts vigorously and does not relax for some time. The less acid in the contents of the stomach, and the more fat present the more quickly is the Assistants to the Young Christian Students' food passed on. assembled recently for a weekend conMovement through As food passes workshop on their role in the moveand ference the intertinal wall, it is changed in some myster- ment these days. ious way. It is different attended to see itself against the Twenty-five after it reaches the blood session at the Re- whole spectrum of the the from what it was just demptorist Retreat Catholic school and not before being assimilated. House; the majority were just as an isolated aposOur food now becomes a religious teachers but tolic movement. part of the stream of There is a lot to be there were also three lay life. done in developing studassistants present. It is conveyed by the They approached their ents' attitudes to their blood to every cell in the role as assistants as a total school life. body, to all the living A considerable number roup of concerned workers, to be used by g their concern of unconscious pressures people, them as building materabout themselves have grown up in student ial. This is what they use being how well they are life today and young and for repairing and healto the student people are beginning to ing. It is really the final relating and the lead- ask the value of these process that is called movement various activities in their ers. assimilation, which lives. STUDENTS means the making of CAMP food into a part of ones In the complexity of Currently the most visself. modern school life many ible activity of Y.C.S. is difficult to How does this come are finding it the weekend school about? The wisest of men find the time and opporcamp. These are extrecannot explain. We are tunity to meet the studmely popular and so far VATICAN CITY (NC). • Scientific ability and all spell-bound by the ent leaders; the assist20 have taken place this —Twenty Catholic bibli- regard for the Church's mystery of life. The ants feel that the studyear. cal scholars of interna- magisterium; turning of milk and but- ents themselves notice The aim is to get the tional renown have been ter, wheat and corn, this gap in their formanotion of such camps named by Pope Paul to • Their relevance to fruits and nuts into tion. away from mere enter- the Pontifical Biblical the function and purpose blood, and the building Y.C.S. today is trying of the commission, meantainment or novelty. It Commission. ing more New Testament is expected that for the The Pope established Old Testament students they are forma- the bilbical commission than tive weekends, providing in June, 1971, and assig- scholars were needed an opportunity to study I. ned it the task of and more experts in their school lives and re- "rightly promoting bibli- exegesis and biblical theOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS lationships under a dif- cal studies and offering ology than in textual criticism; CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS ferent light. assistance to the magisThe conference of as- terium (teaching author- • Observance of the 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 sistants also heard re- ity) of the Church in provision for representaCarousel Shopping Town, Cannington ports on the national interpreting Scripture." tion of a variety of Y.C.S. Conference. Bro. Yugoslavian Cardinal schools and nations. 68 4831 Trenbath of C.B.C. Fre- Franjo Seper, head of About one-third of the ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS) mantle, was elected as the Doctrinal Congrega- new commission is now Brothers' representative tion, was named presid- composed of Old Testato the national confer- ent of the commission ment specialists and ence in Canberra. membership is drawn it was not last year, but + MEMORIALS until now that the Vati- mostly from Europe and can announced the names North America because of the 20-man commis- these areas provide the sion. No secretary has "high degree of speciali75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE sation" a n d training been designated yet. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected needed for the excellence members of The 20 VATICAN CITY (NC). a nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed of such a commission. —Pope Paul has sent con- the commission come Designs and Quotes without obligation. gratulations to the Am- from many countries We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 erican Cardinal John and represent various Wright on his 25th an- schools of Biblical studies and thought. Among niversary as a bishop. In a Latin letter, the them are Sulpician Fr. Pope praised the cardinal Raymond Brown of the for his work in the United States; Canadian NEW YORK (NC). — Church since his conse- Jesuit Father David StanA spokesman for the ley; Irish Franciscan cration on June 30, 1947. Father Alexander Kerri- C atholic Conference The Pope's letter prais- gan and one layman, (USCC) has warned the Party to ed the 62-year-old native German exegete Heinrich Democratic avoid foreign policies of Dorchester, for his Schlier. We stock 20 speical Herba-Heal Teas for all illnesses that "oppress great numyears of service as or complaints, which can be rel ieved by herbal The members of the bers of 'marginal' perof Worcester, bishop t reatment. These teas are blended from formulae commission are appoint- sons and nations." which have born the test of time and a long later as bishop of Pittsed for a five-year period e xperience. We also stock Chamomile—,Peppermint—, as preburgh and now Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet Bishop John J. Doughfect of the Congregation and were proposed for $1.25 at you Chemist, Health-Food Shop or direct nomination by the nat- erty, chairman of the from our Mai l Order Department. for the Clergy, one of ional conferences of USCC Committee on Inthe top administrative I f you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask bishops. ternational Affairs, told offices of the Vatican. for our free detai led pamphlets Announcing the mem- the party's platform comThe Pope made par- bership of the commis- mittee here that the spokes- United States had a ticular mention of the sion, a Vatican man said the bishops' "grave obligation" to see 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. cardinal's concern for conferences named far that developing counTel.: 82 1169 the Catholic community more candidates than the tries were not threatenIn Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, of 70. ed with a "new form of and for his particular established limit R oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade Final selection of mem- (Jolonialism" or became care of seminaries and bers was based on three "victims of international 80 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty Theatre). economic interplay." criteria: the poor.
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criticised the Vatican representative here for not trying to find the missing persons. "Archbishop Gerolamo Prigione, apostolic nuncio to Guatemala, is not doing . . . anything to investigate and discover the fate of these missing people," said Elizabeth Cruz Reyes, of the Missing Victims Committee here. Ninety of the poor families involved appealed to the papal nuncio last January for help, saying that they had exhausted all other resources in trying to find the their whereabouts of men. In the predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America the papal nuncio is dean of the diplomatic corps and as such wields special influence in humanitarian c auses. Mrs. Reyes and the committee's legal adviser Hector Estrada, said that "at least we want to know the burial place of our relatives." Many families fear that most of those missing in the wave of Leftist guerrilla activities and government repression have been murdered by police or terrorists or killed in the many skirmishes Guatemala has suffered since the mid 1960s.
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 6, 197
WHITIAM: HELP FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IS "INDISPENSABLE"
HELP for Catholic schools was an indispensable part of any programme to help all Austral ian schools. This was stated last week by Mr. E. G. Whitlam, leader of the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party. Mr. Whitlam was addressing the Melbourne Catholic Luncheon Club on: The Commonwealth and the Schools. In his talk he outlined A.L.P education pol icy of the Federal Government. He drew attention to ment with allocating too proposing Common- schools in Victoria, one tracted many of the most government schools the with the most ample and the special problems of much to help well-estab- wealth aid for education girls' school in Queens- dedicated and successful Commonwealth grants the most scanty staffs, schools in the inner city lished private schools. and would support any land and one girls' school students and would re- upon which they depend- with the most lavish and areas which had old ceive equal treatment. ed for survival. By allowing the largest forms of benefit already in Western Australia. the most austere equip. buildings, poor facilities tax deductions to the existing. Discussing the charge Since the Labour Gov- ment are all to be found On the question of and big enrolments, in- most affluent parents "The Prime Minister's capital grants, he said that the A.L.P. proposals ernment of South Austra- in the non-government cluding many migrants. and by exempting their election announcement the Schools Commission would mean centralised lia had established a sector," he declared.
"It is upon Catholic valuable properties from demonstrates, as the ALP would make grants for control of education, he Needs Committee, he as"Catholic schools conschools even more than rates, the community al- has always asserted, that the enlargements of ex- said the Schools Commis- serted that it had been stitute an overwhelming government schools that ready devoted more Australia can afford to isting schools and the sion would no more dom- "patently a device to see majority of Australia's the burden of educating money to the education spend more money on establishment of new inate or displace the that the minimum sup- non-gove rnment schools the migrant child has of the pupils at such schools," he said. ones. It would finance State Education Depart- port gets to independent and are attended by chilfallen overwhelmingly," schools than at any other "In general terms, accommodation a n d ments than it would dom- schools." dren from families which he said. But the Minister had are schools. schools whose day fees equipment for the techni- inate or displace the no more privileged Discussing the inequal"No British Conserva- exceed $300 per year do cal, craft and creative Catholic or other non- never acknowledged that or affluent than the famgovernment school auth- South Australia's book ities in education, he said tive minister would have not at present require ad- activities without which ilies of children attendthat only three out of the audacity to require ditional government as- no education was com- orities. allowances were more ing governme nt schools. It would have no power generous than those of every ten students at gov- taxpayers to subsidise sistance. This would re- plete. of compulsion over gov- any other State. ernment and Catholic Eton and Harrow "Help for Catholic to the lease additional governschools reached the final degree that Australian ment TEACHER TRAINING ernment or non-govern- Combining these allow- schools is an indsipenassistance for schools, but year of secondary educa- Liberal ministers require schools whose fees are would have ances and the Needs sable ingredient in any Under Labour, teacher tion, whereas at other taxpayers trainees for both gov- great means of assist- Committee's recommen- programme to help Austo subsidise less. ance for both systems, dations for 1972, South tralian schools. non-government schools their old schools," The Department Mr. of ernment and non-gov- and would give eight out of every ten Whitlam declares. parents Australian payments to Education and Science ernment schools would "Only the Commonand teachers a voice in non-government schools did so. receiv e their publicatio training n 'Fees at nonHe said the A.L.P. bedetermining the goals exceeded the average of wealth can now ensure with allowances and and lieved that the Common- Government School s' CRITICAL OF quality of Austral- the other five States at that an equal opportuwealth should adopt the (March 1972) shows that without fees. POLICY ian education for the first form one level and at nity is given to every stuthe maximum compulCommonwealth grants time. dent to develop his natThroughout Australia, same methods to assist form six level. sory charges per annum would not be made conural talents irrespective Mr. Whitlam said Mr. only four per cent of the schools as it had adopted They reflected the gra of the income at Catholic schools ex- ditional on trainees Fraser had argued that his parpupils at government to assist tertiary institudation of needs between ents receive, ceed $300 at only four agreeing to serve in any the suburb the A.L.P. policy of assistschools and seven per tions. schools whose annual in which they boys' and four girls' State or Territory or live and ing schools on a basis of sent at Catholic schools After the elections (if school fees varied from $50 to the church of s in N.S.W., two with any institution. Pri- needs which they and priorities was qualified for Secondary it were in Government), $810. boys' and three girls' vate training colleges ata members. designed to deny nonScholarships whereas at the A.L.P. would estabAll South Australia's other non-government lish a Pre-School Com"Commonwealth assistCatholic schools except schools 15 per cent did mission and an AustraRostrevor and Black- ance will come more so. lian Schools Commission friars fell in the three quickly, amply and reguPupils at .government to examine and determhighest of the five cate- larly for both governand Catholic schools ine the needs of students gories of need establish- ment and non-governi n governme nt and nonwere not less able or ined by the Needs Commit- ment schools if each telligent than those at government primary, secsystem supports the case tee. other non-government ondary and technical for a comprehensive, Mr. Whitlam said that A practical demonstration of home-building is to be schools, but at each stage schools and recommend Commonundertaken in while a few non-govern- continuous grants which the Comof their education they wealth Commission to three groups of Pacific Islands — the Caroline, Mariana monweal th should make and Marshall ment schools had more advise the parliamen were handicapped by less ts adequate equipment and to the States to assist in Islands — and the purchase of the necessary materials is being supported highly qualified staffs, and inform the public. meeting the more spacious requiregrounds by the Australian Catholic Relief with a grant of $4,350. accommodation a n d, and more adequate facil"It's time we acknowabove all, by insufficient ments of all school-age In its Application to to become community ities than any govern- ledged that there will and under-qualified staff. children on the basis of programm e necessita tes needs and priorities. Australian Catholic Re- advisers in the outlying the ment school, many were never be enough trained Mr. Whitlam criticised actual building of lief, the Foundation for areas. as under-staffed, ill-equip- teachers and adequate three the Government units as a term The Commissions proped the and overcrowded as facilities and equipment Peoples of the South A Housing Authority , project for the students. gramme of capital grants would include represenin either government or During the building government schools. for State and indepen- tatives of the State De- Pacific says that the pre- created by the Governsent project is the rais- ment, will provide loans pro non-government schools dent schools announced partments, cess, selected studnon-govern- ing of ALL TYPES CAN until funds the Commonwealth for materto homebuil ders in the by the Prime Minister, merit school authorities, ents will be taught varyBE FOUND ials to build a one-bed- future. sets out to do as much Mr. McMahon, in May, parents' ing trade skills under organisations room, "The schools with the for the rest of our educaa two-bedroom At present, the vast4 supervision and and the Government's and the teaching profeswhen most precarious and the tion system as it does for three-bedroom majority of the people c ompleted, policies on education sion. Mr. Whitlam said and a the houses most pilot model of houses subsist by farming and will secure finances, universities." generally. be used to accomthat the A.L.P. had never design ed at the Ponape fishing and there is no modate one Peace He charged the Govern- voted against any bill Corps A griculture and Trades secondary industry. The V olunteer family and two School. chief export source of Catholic lay missionary The Caroline, Mariana money is copra and familie CHANGE s who will work and Marshall Islands island life is dominated at the school. form the United States by hereditary chiefs. Fr. Costigan says Pon1E36S Trust Territory of the Father Costigan says, ape needs a IF YOU ARE SINGLE AND OVER 21 minimum Pacific but the island however, that the islands of JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB group aims for a state of are now slowly graduat- l 1,000 homes but the For a watch to wear, or ow-cost housing plan independence in 1974. FOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY a watch to give, you ing towards an elected has been accepted for In the groups there government and com- Ho sill always fled the DANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS. SPORT using Authority loans. are 191 inhabited islands munity administrators. CLUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues,., Thurs., Fri. and perfect model is The immediate beneficwith a total of 100,000 SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS Omega's avrIvalled He says that social and iaries of other homes, as people speaking nine dif- economic collect's'. 4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERV1LLE changes on they are built, will be the ferent languages. Essen- Ponape have necessitat- stu ALL WELCOME dents who will contriFURTHER INFORMATION — tial problems of the is- ed changes in basic debute their labour free, DENISE JONES MIKE EDWARDS lands—known in an over- signs for housing. Build- but Phone 87 1464 (Home) Phone 6 3331 (Office) ultimately all home all group as Micronesia— ing costs have risen and ow 61 1663 (Home) ners will pay the full are to raise the level of more people are now em- cost. education to an under- ployed in urbanised areas standing of indepen- working daily for the P. NORRISH & CO. dence, to increase pro- government in schools, LAND and ESTATE AGENTS duction and the market- hospitals and the like. ing of produce and to imFr. Costigan says that FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN prove the people's hous- pilot designs have been BUYING OR SELLING ing. drawn up at the training MEDELLIN, Colombia Contact us at: school to build homes (NC). — Colombia's 60 Government home148A FITZGERALD STREET, bishops are going back steading projects are pro- with these features: NORTHAM viding land for the people •The cost of materials to school for refresher per square foot to be courses taught by theobut Father Hugh F. Cosless than S3. logians and others, intigan, S.J., who will be responsible for imple- • The house to be en- cluding the French Cartirely pre-fabricated dinal Jean Danielou. mentation of the building with a minimum of For five weeks this and project, says that some labour. next month the bishops steps towards better housing have been made •Prefabrication to be so will attend study sessions simple that one teacher and workshops on Vatibut new approaches and can instruct new methods must be t h e can II Church renewal people of a community directives as they apply found to offset the everto build: to Church needs in ColNo order too big or too small growing cost of building. We can supply every need A number of competent i•Foundation, floors and ombia. walls to be of reinforcAmong the lecturers —4f at all manufactured. supervisors and worked concrete to with- besides Cardinal Daniemen must also be trainPHIPPS'LL FIX IT! stand weather demands lou, are Bishop Eduardo ed to implement new deR ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS -without costly plywood Pironio, secretary-general GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— signs. SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS -formwork. of the Latin American IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS Fr. Costigan says that NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE Bishops' Council, and a senior and junior stud- •The house must allow Father for cultural needs and sociologist, ents at the Ponape AgriRECORDS fit family life patterns Joseph Ratzinger. culture and Trades Records, Special 12" well known brands from Be fore returning to in Micronesia. School will provide all school, the Colombia n the initial labour to iron Fr. Costigan says that $1.99 bishops held a meeting to out the inevitable diffi- the Ponape Agricultural or Give a Gift Token discuss social and religculties of a new design. and Trade School is unious conditions in the Wholesale General Grocers Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre He says this will pro- able to finance the mod- country and forthcoming els for the pilot project changes in the concorda vide students with exand Confectionary Merchants t pert training in the var- but it will contribute all between Colombia and the engineeri ng, supervisious aspects of the buildthe Vatican. PHONE: 21 5121 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK ing trade and later qual- ion and labour. One of the key changes ify them to form their The Agricultu ral and deals with recognition of 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth Phone 61 1270 own construction com- Trade School believes the civil marriage and with pany in urban areas or future success of t:as divorce legislation. •
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Thursday, July 6, 1972
THE
RECORD
Page N ine
"Misleading" says Fraser
address, the Minister for Education and Science, Mr. Malcolm Fraser, accused the A.L.P. leader of being mis-s REPLYING to Mr.Whitlam's inaccurate. l eading and in the Sydney suburb of North Rocks, Mr. Fraser claimed that Mr. Whitlam had: peaking S
Commonwealth and teaching aid require- arbitrary nature of the The Mr. Fraser claimed 4 • Misled people on tea- was providing more and ments of all schools — means test approach that the last A.L.P. Fedt he Commonwealth cher education commit- more financial assistance and that means black- which Mr. Whitlam has eral Conference had deto the States towards boards and chalk — and always advocated. feated a proposal that inment. • Effectively under- education, especially in that it would concern it- "If the cost of educat- dependent school authortaken to exclude nearly support of State govern- self with the movement ing children in Govern- ities would have a voice ment schools and also in of teachers. ment schools is more on the proposed Schools' h alf independent secon- support of independent And Labour's official than $500 a head, what Commission. enrolments school dary spokesman schools. education, leads him to assume that On Government policy f rom any further Gov- In fact, total Common- Mr. Beazley,onhad said in schools whose fees might he said: "The Governernment assistance. spending on edu- South Australia recently be a little more than $300 ment's initiatives h i s wealth • Mis-stated in eduwas now about the Commission would a student, and which cation represent a balparty's declared policy cation VIENNA (NC).—A far- poses that she be able million become a year, pro$900 involved in reindependhave no other resources, anced programme of as- reaching of excluding reform of Aus- to refuse to accompany through vided general search into the moral are not in need of fur- sistance to both Governent schools from any tria's centuries-old mar- him and still claim full revenue grants to the and spiritual needs of ther assistance? the on epresentation ment and Independent riage laws — some of substinence. r States and in specific schoolchildren. "That would immedi- schools tackling special them going back A.L.P's proposed Austra- purpose to Em- She would in the future grants for eduI t was plain, the CommisMinisately exclude about 43 problems, such as State lian Schools cation. ter said, that the Com- per cent of all secondary Government school build- press Maria Theresa—is be able to veto any de— sion. being introduced in the cision of
MOVE ON STATUS OF WIVES
her husband's Mr. Whitlam had de- mission would be desig- schools taking students ing requirements with a Austrian parliament by regarding the Mr. Fraser said the nied, said Mr. Fraser, education ned to concern itself with to matriculation level. w e n ommonwealth's special S167 million comC Dr. Christian Broda, 55, and upbringing of the that the School Commis- every aspect of schools' million "With every new S215 state-Year mitment over five years, Austria's dynamic social- children. five pro- sion as proposed by the affairs. building ment it becomes clearer and providing independ- ist Minister of Justice. capital The husband would no would A.L.P. lead to Referring to Mr. Whit- that a Schools' Commis- ent schools with equivagramme for all schools The main point of the longer be allowed to forgross centralisation in lam's statement that the sion is a device to hide todirected largely lent capital aid and a was reform is to abolish the bid his wife to pursue education. A.L.P. would not make the differences within the solid basis of support for predominant wards the kind of new position of a career of her own— But the A.L.P. deputy additional grants to Labour Party and is in- running costs which will the husband in a mar- which at school development Auspresent, on pain tralia's expanding urban leader, Mr. Barnard, had schools with fees over terpreted by different allow them to plan ahead riage and to accord the of no longer supporting Commission the stated particularly remembers $300, meet Mr. to Fraser their said: reas, with a large degree of wife equal status. a her, he is still entitled to would look into capital "This indicates quired. the wishes and inclinations. certainty." Dr. Broda proposes do. that a husband will be Wives who enjoy an inallowed to adopt his dependent income or finwife's maiden name at ancial resources of their the time of the marriage. own in the future will be The engaged couple, he obliged by law to supsuggests, should discuss port their husbands this question in good w henever, for some reatime and decide which son, they become incapname they will take. This able of KELHAM, England ( NC) : There is a consensus of many peo- would also in due course selves. doing so themple of all churches that the ecumenical movement has reach- help to eliminate odd that are an em- •••41.41,4•47,044.0,1PNINAINNINP.11.41,41.1,11.4"11,0414 ed a critical stage in its history, according to a report of a names barrassment to their V ATICAN CITY (NC).—The Pope has officially commission considering the future role of the House of the owners and occasionally COMMERCIAL PRINTING set up a Polish hierarchy in former German ter- Sacred Mission, an Anglican foundation at Kelham. give rise to derision and Business Cards taunts. Invoices ritories taken over by Poland at the end of World The report, based on that the church equipped logical tradition can afLetterheads War IL At present, a wife loses numerous interviews for mission must be ford the arrogance of her claims for support Statements This step, long deman- sanction to a long-exist- with people of al l chur- overall equipped to grasp claiming that it alone is follow refuses to she if ded by Poland's Commu- ing situation. ches actively engaged in and speak in every res- adequately equipped to her husband to whatever R ING 25 9088 for a Archbishop Boleslaw ecumenical work, said: pect of human living. nist regime and by the address itself to the hu- domicile he cares to Represe.-tatives to Calla Polish bishops as well, Kominek, who had been "Those energies which "At this time no theo- man reality as a whole." chose. Dr. Broda pro- NOWNINVINNO,NMOM~~0,41 had been expected at apostolic administrator have given (the ecumenthis time. But any politi- of the central part of the ical movement) direccal significance it might archdiocese, becomes tion to this point have once have carried was re- head of the Wroclaw largely been exhausted. duced drastically if not a rchdiocese. "One sign of the turnBishop nullified by the ratifica- Franciszek Jop becomes ing point is the wide distion by the West Ger- head of the new diocese illusionment with the man Bnndestag (Parlia- of Opole, which he had movement itself, and disment) of West Germany's administered when it was appointment at how little 1970 normalisation treaty simply the southern part it has achieved in one with Poland. of the former Breslau way or another. Vatican officials had archdiocese. Bishop Wil"Frustration remains said repeatedly that they helm Pluta, who had ad- and increases. Frustrawere simply waiting for ministered the northern tion leads to dis-illusion that ratification before part of the Breslau arch- ment and once this has creating the Polish hier- diocese becomes Ordin- set in, intentions appear archy in the so-called ary of that same territ- within the movement Oder-Neisse territories. ory, now the diocese of which are no longer creBefore the treaty was Gorzow. ative." signed and ratified, the The report said that DIOCESE creation of a Polish hierdistinctions real "the archy would have been Part of the Diocese of the Christian read as de facto recog- Berlin and of the former within nition by the Vatican of Prelature of Schneidemu- camp are no longer bePoland's claim to the hl was attached to the tween, say Protestant and Catholic, but rather be 40,000 square miles of new Gorzow diocese. tween conservative and ex-German lands. The Other territory of the treaty now recognises Berlin diocese and the radical . . . "Christians sensitive to Poland's western border remainder of the Prelaas formed by the Oder ture of Schneidemuhl these factors are aware and Neisse Rivers. were detached to create of the urgent pull at this the new Diocese of Kos- point and equally of PURPOSE zalin-Kolobrzeg, of which what seems to be the irThe Vatican Press Bishop Ignaz Jez bb• relevance of the instituSpokesman, Frederico tional churches, and deAlessandrini, stressed in comes head. rivatively, the irrelevance other territory Still of announcing the installaof much of the ecumenition of a Polish hierarchy the Berlin diocese with- cal movement to date." in the Oder-Neisse territ- in the newly recognised On the dangers of ories, that the Vatican's Polish borders was de- working for Christian t ached form to the purpose was purely paswholly new Diocese of unity outside the official toral. report the Szczecin-Kamien, headed churches He also emphasised— warned: "While it is no Jey by Stroba. Bishop as did the West German The Berlin diocese it- doubt true that real unity government after signing Your Pan Australian Life representaINSURANCE ASSURANCE CHECK LIST self becomes immediate- must begin at groundthe treaty in tive is as close as your telephone. November, ly subject to the Vatican. floor level, it is also true C omprehensive insurance is available 1970—that the treaty did professional for free 25 3433 Dial Pan Australian Insurance t hrough alienatwork, such that I t had been a suffragan not affect the and diocese under the former ed from movement at advice. Pty. Ltd. Clip this coupon now or 4 responsibilitiesrights of the A planned assurance programme not write to PAL Post Office Box P1167, wartime allies (the Unit- Breslau archdiocese, now high structural levels, fragmentation causes Polish Wroclaw. only eases your worries about the Perth 6001, and we will send you ed States, France, Britand possibly chaos." former of the A part into can build help you but our check list on future bligation-free ain o and the Soviet Breslau archdiocese still Of the meaning of ecuUnion). your future, the necessary income to insurance and assurance cover. In creating a Polish within East German ter- menism the report said: meet family education needs, to enjoy ritory has been made the "Most people think first hierarchy, the r vacations or to make those big Vatican apostolic administration of schemes for church Spilt the Archdiocese special purchases we all look forward of of Goerlitz, with Bishop union, or of activities enNAME Wroclaw (formerly Bresto. lau) into three parts Bernhard Huhn becom- gaged in by Christians of ing apostolic administra- various communions. ADDRESS This merely gave formal tor. This is clearly part "Such ideas are no of a waiting policy by the doubt correct, but are Vatican, pending the likely to give a singularhoped-for reorganisation ly narrow and inadePOSTCODE of dioceses throughout quate understanding of please send now, your PAL check list L akeway — Claremont Germany. things ecumenical. of insurance and assurance to help me "The route to broadenPope Paul also named BUILDERS, plan adequate cover. PLUMBERS t wo apostolic visitors, ing our understanding ELECTRICAL Msgrs. Paul Hoppe and lies through the realisaCONTRACTORS Pan Australian Life Insurance Pty. Ltd. Paul Snowadzki, for Pol- 'ion that church unity MANUFACTURING 36 Pier Street, Perth. Telephone 23 4436 11, and ish priests and Catholics has to do with mission, R ENOVATING of the territories of War- and that mission has to CONTRACTORS mia and Schneidemuhl do with the totality of Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 now living in West Ger- human society. many. "It will also be true 21
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 6, 1972
Who runs A stralia?
p ARKINSON'S Law is irrefutable that in a bureaucracy the number of officials goes on expanding.
Leaders of both Parties are finding it increasingly difficult to keep order, and dearly love to have in their gift (or promise) sufficient Ministerial and subMinisterial posts to buy them a majority in Caucus. For reasons which are apparent to the professional politicians, but certainly not to the rest of us, Ministers are engaged in a constant game of musical chairs. So what little chance a Minister ever had of understanding the complex affairs of a modern Government Department is lost again every time he moves. Taking into account also the low standard of intelligence of some of those who become Ministers, the consequence is that the higher Public Servants now have the principle say in running the country. The traditional Public Service was completely neutral in party politics, preparing recommendations on what were thought to be the country's real needs. It was the Minister's duty to determine policy. The Minister might reject Public Service recommendations on political grounds. If so, it must be entirely on his own responsibility. It was then the duty of the Public Service to carry out the policy.
Now, we have got the reverse situation, with the public servants determining policy. All that most Ministers do is to interfere in its execution, when it presses too hardly on some vested interest on whose support they depend. Ministers now do not have time to formulate policy, and in any case they do not really know what is going on in their departments, in which they serve for so short a time. "Knowledge is power", so senior Public Servants smugly boast. Now Public Servants no longer make recommendations free from Party interests.
By DR. COLIN CLARKE As one high Public Servant rather greasily put it, "the Public Servant must take the political difficulties of the Minister into account when making his recommendations". What this means is that we now have a number of high Public Servants playing politics—which is not what they were paid to do—and doing it rather badly into the bargain. They want the privilege of making political decisions, without having to face the harsh realities of political life. Ministers at any time may be dismissed by the Prime Minister, or even lose their seats, and their livelihoods, at the next election; the Public Servant stays.
Meanwhile the unfortunate Minister is aware that his Public Servants are playing politics. He must therefore laboriously analyse every recommendation which comes before him, in order to discount the political prejudices of the Public Servant concerned. The traditional Public Service also was not without its faults. It meant that the higher Public Servants would often be engaged in carrying out policies which they sincelely believed to be entirely mistaken; or worse still, losing interest in whether policies which they were carrying out were mistaken or not. The American method of organising their Civil Service is probably better than ours. If a Civil Servant's promotion brings him near to the top, he is told that he is now approaching "policy-forming" duties, and that he must choose between renouncing any further promotion, in which case he can stay permanently where he is or, alternatively, accepting one of the higher-paid top positions which are avowedly political, in which he is expected to follow the political lead of the Minister, and also to face the risk of dismissal (though he is then allowed to re-enter the Civil Service at a lower grade, if he wishes). The first step in checking the excesses of our bureauracy is to decentralise every possible function from the Commonwealth to the State Governments, and from
the State Governments in turn to local governments and voluntary bodies. At each succeeding stage of decentralisation you get less bureaucracy and more democracy. Occasional feeble attempts to check the growth of the bureaucracy have been short-lived, and followed by renewed increases in numbers. The Public Service is very skilled at self-preservation, and can always put up cases which Ministers find that they cannot resist.
TREATMENT The only satisfactory treatment is to abolish a number of departments completely. (The howl of rage which will go up from politicians and public servants at this proposal shows how necessary it is). When we look down the list of Commonwealth Departments we find no fewer than eight candidates for abolition. Education, Health and Housing are all State responsibilities and Commonwealth intervention has been mainly for the purpose of making jobs for Ministers and Public Servants. The Minister of National Development is engaged either in positively harmful activities, such as building irrigation works, or else in interfering in matters which are the responsibility of State Governments.
Dialogue among Catholics in England LONDON (NC).—A new kind of Catholic dialogue has begun in England their confidence," with "One of the greatest "a consequent deteriora- practical failures of —among the various factions inside the Church itself.
tion of the effectiveness Christianity has been its
The main requirement of Austra. l a's mineral policy is for the State Governments to charge higher royalties.
Why the Commonwealth should need a Minister of Supply is be., yond comprehension. Equally difficult to justify, at this late date, is the continued ex. istence of a Minister of Repatria. tion. What does the Minister of the Interior do? Mainly look after the inflated bureaucracies which run Canberra and the Northern Ter. ritory, which should be admin. tering their own affairs, and stand. ing on their own feet financially, As for the Minister for External Territories, he will have to work himself out of a job very soon in respect of New Guinea, and we will not need a separate Ministry to look after Norfolk Island. Australia needs a really wholesale transfer of Commonwealth Public Servants to more useful employment. The Public Service contains many able men, who will add greatly to Australian productivity. It is also true that the Public Service exercises a strong attraction for unemployables. We have been responsible for attracting them into this employment, and we will have the duty of making adeare really unable to find other quate provision for them if they work.
Legalising Lourdes weddings
inability to work out a of a movement that start- affirmed the Church's of their ministry." R epresentatives age "In of an communiclear canon law of martraditional against stand France, ed in said that several national CathoDUBLIN. — A bill is and 10 days before the organisations of reformation was again artificial birth control— cations the priest should riage . . . It is high time soon to be introduced ceremony. lic be the communicator par the Churches took a fresh various viewpoints taking place inside the has now, after some emin the Irish Parliament and fundamental look at spent a day at Liverpool Church whereby people bittered and damaging excellence," he said. which will legalise the • The banns be pubSome more of their the eduwhole teaching on consequences appeared University recently dis- are freely denying Cathmarriages of more than lished in the Town Hall and asked cussing among them- olic teaching. This de- to have largely quieted cated laity, he added, had marriage 300 Irish couples who for 10 days beforehand, and selves their differing manded a counter-refor- down in this country. It drunk deeply but perhaps themselves whether at were wed in Lourdes. is always present be- not wisely from the present it serves the inpoints of view about the mation. • Permission the Church and attempting He went on to criticise neath the surface, how- wealth of readable mat- terests of God or of men The marriages, though marriage must beforsought solemnised in the eyes of to create understanding the Pope for not excom- ever especially among a erial available and the and women." clergy must prevent their The monthly Catholic the Church, are not legal from the Prefect of the and unity of purpose. municating some of the small group of determindistrict.
being led away by every Gazette, published by according to Irish and The meeting was or- more outspoken of the ed progressives. whim of so-called mod- the Catholic Missionary French law unless before But said having most Couples who did not ganised by circles of the so-called reformers. He ern theology. Society — which works the Lourdes ceremony of they what wanted to by the law and yet abide Newman Association, an also called for a critical Mons. Buckley praised for conversions in this the couple had gone went through the religorganisation of Catholic reappraisal of the Sec- say in public they are country — said that, through a civil ceremony. ious ceremony at Lourquiescent — at least at the Religious for giving students and university on Vatican Council. present — and they have "a great lead in fulfilling throughout England and Ignorant of the French des are not legally margraduates, in Liverpool Speakers for Pro Fide Wales, "conversion work, regulations, the couples ried. and Manchester. Catho- said their organisation lost some of their mass the spirit of Vatican II" missionary work — call believed that going to the and especially today's lic traditionalists and was out to stem any dis- media "news value". The new law which will it what you will — is not Church and having a reThe worst days of lay nuns who, he said, "are progressives took part. loyalty to the Vatican dissent here may have much more mature and high on our list of pri- ligious ceremony was be introduced soon will legalise marriages which During the meeting, an and any criticism of the passed, but Catholics prayerful than we priests orities. We have many enough: neither Irish nor Continargument developed be- papacy. national commissions are still taking a critical appreciate." The law for Lourdes, ental laws at present tween speakers represenfor example but there is look at themselves and as well as for any part of recogn On the role of the none for the work of FADING ting traditionalist socieise. pro- France, insists the Church. that: laity he said: "Our claiming the Gospel to ties. One speaker was The dissent aroused The Catholic Herald, Church is still a clerically the people in this coun- • The contracting parfrom the Counter-Refor- by the Second Vatican a national weekly, said THE RECORD CLASSImation League and the Council and given a new that publicised non-Cath- dominated society . . . try. We still act in fits ties must be resident in others from the group spurt of life with the olic religions and beliefs The only way to make and starts. With bits and the town for one month FIEDS GET RESULTS. called Pro Fide. publication of Pope here appeared to have laity responsible is to pieces. Here and there." John Morgan, chairman Paul's encyclical Hun- replaced faith in God by give them responsibility. "We need some definite 20 Mabel St. of Counter-Reformation, anae Vitae — which re- "the lowest common de- Too often we find that strategy, a programme they cannot accept this that can be applied at nominator of a vague respon South Perth sibility. There are different levels in various cosmic mysticism." PAI NT:NG CONTRACTOR laity which we have yet parts of the 67 2716 country. We Often, it said, Catholic- to discover but our proneed some co-ordination ism was rejected by the gramming has been lamand co-operation so that young because they no entably amateurish and O PTOMETRISTS individuals and groups longer saw the connec- out of contact with are not just left 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 to tion between the Church reality." 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 plough a lonely furrow. and Christ. "Authority, Paul Johnson, a well- The field is too big for R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist tradition, social solidar- known -SOLE AGENTSnational journal- that." ity and a sense of duty ist and -; R. CONNABEER & COMPANY a Catholic writare not enough to hold ing in the Catholir, Herald 33 CLIFF STREET, FREMANTLE them. . . but we do need about the late Duke of Phone: 35 1188 - 35 1189 - 35 1283 to make sure that it Windsor's marriage to a really is faith we are divorced woman, said the offering: a rational and crisis it stirred "arose willing assent to the not so much because he PTY. LTD. Word of God . . . FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE was king as because he "If our membership of was head of the Church 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR the Church represents of England." Johnson W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors no more than habitual questioned the Christian, MOTOR COACH For Better Paving Contact US c onformity, family or and particularly the CathWASHINGTON (NC). We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of national feeling, an es- olic, attitude to divorce. Representatives of 25 diocape into an inherited, BOOK AT Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. "The whole contro- ceses concluded an eight- , ordered world . . . it will day workshop here with We have a most modern plant including power versy over divorce," he be swept away with all Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. wrote, "need never have agreement that communithat other debris of our arisen if Estimates Submitted Free laymen had cations among diocesan past way of life." Country Clients please note that we have a Statefrom the start been pastoral councils must wide Service, and will gladly quote on any The director of Eng- allowed to determine the be improved. Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 r equirements. land's pastoral and con- Church's teaching on Offices throughout the world ensure that you A working resolution We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. ference centre at Wood marriage—determine it, said that "the time has have friends everywhere to look after your Hall, Mons. Michael that is, on the basis of clearly come for a greatPrompt Delivery. complete travel arrangements. Buckley, wrote in his common sense rather er sharing of experienPHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 monthly bulletin that than Biblical interpretaces, increased and more The only organisation that can offer their many priests had "lost tion. . . continuous communicacomplete Service is tion" and analysis and planning of council operations.
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The resolution said more training sessions are needed for members of the councils and they asked the U.S. bishops "to devote immediate attention to this need."
COOKS 4°ARvLEDL. SERVICE 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 21-2896
Thursday, July 6, 1972
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
IN 1903, Edwin S. Porter made an 11-minute film, "The Great Train Robbery." Featuring violence and robbery, murder and mayhem, it was an immediate success and the forerunner of many more f ilms dealing with the same topics. Now, nearly 70 years later, violence in a new form is presenting film critics with different problems. FATHER RICHARD A. BLAKE, S.J., an associate editor of the Catholic magazine, "America," assesses three of these films and suggests that one way to approach them is to weigh their value as artistic statements as a whole. He asks:
s violence I the price of good box-office? CONFLICT resolved in death has been part of motion picture drama from the beginning. Generations of cowboys and cavalry officers, gangsters and detectives, Roman legionnaries and Green Berets have proved their manhood, extended the frontier and made the world safe for democracy by a ready use of guns, knives, fists and animal cunning. Even comedy special- than any other single perfectly justified — and perhaps even obliged — ised in slapstick, which screen event. Bullets, for director to show us the horror of is a kind of violent assault on the person: Sam Peckinpah, were human cruelty in a way Chaplin's fiat foot ap- not anonymous emis- that leads us beyond the plied to the seat of the saries of good clean point of cheering when machines the Japanese pilot is but pants of his rival, the death, Three Stooges' constant that tear huge bleeding shot down or the Indians slapping of one another, wounds in human be- are impersonally ambushed and "wasted". Woody Allen's penchant ings. An artist has the specThe traditional death for disastrous accidents. the ial obligation to reveal The restless nature of by gunfire left pattern brutality in all its uglithe medium demands a clutch-and-fall violent resolution of dra- and became a gorgeous ness to a country and matic conflict because it slow-motion dance, much indeed a world that reinstutionalised needs visual material to like the incredibly grace- duces ful replays of profession- murder—Pakistan, Vietexpress inner activity. In classic forms of al football where the nam, Ireland—to a stadrama, a soliloquy could bone-cracking impact of tictic or a part of the open a character's inner athletes is transformed nightly television news. workings, for the stage into the beauty of class"ART FORM OF is the medium of charac- ical ballet. PEOPLE" Women and children ter and spoken word. Two points must be Stage is intimate; two or are caught in a lethal three characters at a crossfire, and where an clarified at the outset. time in a confined area, other director w ould The use of violence, or personalities have had them scurry to for that matter erotic w here strike sparks against one safety in terror, Peckin- sexuality, in film is a pah makes his audience matter for artistic disanother. endure the indiscrimin- cernment. VAST SCOPE ate destructiveness of Exploitation of such OF FILM violence. concerns in modern soFilm, by contrast, is The old taboo was society is reprehensible vast in scope and fits broken and film acknow- and irresponsible, and more easily with vast ledged that even women few serious critics would arenas of activity, like lose flesh when struck be moved to defend or Artistic, entertaining or plain nastiness? A scene from a film in which threatened violence an entire battlefield or at short range with shot- explain the common is a feature. a chase in which the gun fire. downtown "cheapies" in geography becomes an "The Wild Bunch" was any other context than ional, moral, decisionThe hero of 'Straw MORAL STATEMENT important element in the acknowledged as a seri- as a social phenomenon. ploitation may in many making processes. the is in precisely Dogs" and artUNDERNEATH a valid be IS cases narration. Film is the ous film, with a pertinIn addition to presum- istic expression. Furthermore, the exopposite situation. He is In defending his home, medium of action and ent message for our ing a responsible artist plicit dwelling of the professor of mathea uses the evaluate To mathematician has motion. the time. as film-maker, a respon- of violence, the artistic matics who cannot cope open wounds only his own resources camera on Conflict between persible adult viewing audi- statement as a whole with the violence of the bizarre deaths (one BLOODY VIOLENCE and manhood to rely on. and sonalities in film must slowly decapence must be clearly must be weighed very American campus, so he "RESPECTABLE" Thus, in a series of attacker is be presented, not kept in mind. when the profesitated his roots in retreats to carefully. Because of its critical graphic batthrough the medium of brutal and Sam Peckinpah, who England, where he is tles he systematically sor pushes his head into And it must be clear spoken word and ges- r eception, it made gives more than free concentrate on to kills all of his assailants. a trap) ture, as it is on the bloody violence respect- that "adult" admits of began the trend toward suspicion that Peckinhorrifying violence with his studies of abstract Stage, but through the able, and thus accessible many degrees. At the end, as the a pah, and his intended mathematical forms. medium last enemy is about to of physical to far less talented and A professor of litera- "The Wild Bunch", has Workmen from the destroy him, his wife audience, may be fascinearlier honest directors. activity. ture may find in Henry surpassed his works with "The Straw village humiliate him for joins in the mayhem ated with the spectacle What is amazing is Persons in conflict that the cult of blood- Miller or D. H. Lawrence Dogs". his inability to function by pulling the trigger to the point of enjoycannot speak about shed seems to have in- a crucial statement conment. in their world. As they of a shotgun. Despite the setting in cerning man's quest for their hatred and anger, But the film is the keep him out on a huntfected every level of conEvil and violence in present-day England, the love in post-Freudian soas they would on the of an artist, statement ing trip, again to prove temporary film-making. mankind is a mutilating ciety; his contemporary, film is another saga of Stage; they must fight all the loose has and his weakness, two of experience in society, as college the Old West. A slick superficial de- an intelligent and maim one another. them return to his home Peckinpah g r a ph ically ends of human experifilm, "D irty graduate now in business Even though violence tective Peckinpah b el ieves and rape his wife. ence and artistic expresdocuments in his film. has been a mainstay of Harry," uses plot mere- or engineering, may find strongly in the frontier sion. It does not have Later, the same band Yet, underneath the film art from the begin- ly as a vehicle to trans- his undergraduate ethic, that a man proves of workmen hypocritic- violence is the statement the clarity and precision audience from port the c ourses in literature ning, few would deny his manhood by violent ally hunt for a half-wit of mathematics. that man, as a rugged that the contemporary one vicious beating or weak preparation for self-assertion, which bethey claim has murdered individualist, does have Under this ambiguity Change in the style of mutilation to the next. such an experience and comes more difficult in a girl in the village. The is a mo ral statement make depower to the Violence has been startconsequently be shocked this mechanised modern hero gives refuge to the Clearly not out to excisions and oppose the and despite the reservaling. ploit the new trend to at those "dirty books". age. terrified man and the forces of evil in the tions one might have In the more traditional graphic violence, Roman The analogy to convigilants about the frontier ethical attack the world. varieties of conflict, in- Polanski felt he had to troversial literature is In "The Wild Bunch" house in a traditional concept of manhood, the the bandits ride into jury and death were part drag out the final down- not altogether satisfyHe is capable of pro- action of the hero is adWestern siege that exa searching for Mexico, Of the expected dance of fall of Macbeth with a ing, since film has tradiback through tecting the victimised, mirable. new frontier territory tends life. series of bloody combats tionally been the art where the law of fist countless circled wagon even at the risk of his Another n e w film, Villians clutched their and a surgical decapita- form of the people, es- and gun still rules and trains to the climactic own life—and he strugmoral Chest and grimaced their tion, with the head of pecially the young and the automobile and scene in "Birth of a Nat- gles to his utmost to which lacks the "The of complexities preserve life. Way painfully to the hero rolling crazily the working classes. steam engine are un- ion" (1914). Straw Dogs", but by the heroes suffered death; across the screen. What undercuts the The professor refuses flesh It is still popularly known. fact of its apparent simWounds and at to yield to their mindless frioral statement that has plicity is infinitely more times Evaluating such films regarded as an evening's during convalescence TORN TO PIECES blood lust and surren- been made through all pernicious, is Mark Ryan from an aesthetic and entertainment rather occasional blood BY MACHINE GUN der the half-wit to them. the violence is the final dell's "The Cowboys," -stained moral stance is a task than an art form, and, bandage reminded anachronistic The audi- that calls for more without the support of He makes a moral de- scene, where the profes- another study of frontier ences that they were than an impressionistic the people the industry striving for manhood is cision for justice and sor is driving the half- "machismo" with John Watching a flesh-and- sense of courage or hor- would collapse. suicidal, and at the end stakes out his home as a wit back to the town, Wayne. blood hero, a man of ror. where he will be taken But although film-go- the wild bunch are torn private preserve. The Mortal stature. Continued on Page 15. Violence is indeed a ing elites are a distinct to pieces by a machine evil that is personified in to the authorities. In the past few years, sickness He comments that he of our society. minority and film-making gun manned by uni- the attack party cannot however, the style of And responsible artists, artists are touched by formed forces of civili- be stopped by the forces doesn't know where he Keep abreast with the Suffering has of law and order, which is going, as though all times; changed, if they are to give an ad- commercial necessity, sation. abreast keep and perhaps "The Wild equate picture of our age still there is a possibility They face death rather are powerless, and the that happened was a Bunch" (1969) marks the or comment pertinently that this current use of than yield to the realities local magistrate is mur- function of blind animal with the Church—Read Watershed more clearly on our social ills, are violence and sexual ex- of modern society. dered by the attackers. instinct rather than rat- THE RECORD.
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Woman CRS worker is chemist and scholar
Thursday, July 6, 1972
New service for clergy, laymen
Religious programmes on ABC
SYDNEY (NC) : What is a woman who is an industrial chemist, a trade union A NEW regular service official and a Fulbright scholar doing in Indonesia? She's helping the needy as for ministers, youth leadprogramme director for the U.S. Catholic Services (CRS) in Southeast Asia; ers, teachers and other religious film hirers has that's what. been set up by the Gos-
Let off. 10.15 a.m. (6WN The CRS worker, Miss The roots of her ab- refugees who had left time refugees, but some pel Film Ministry, dis- R AD I 0: and Regs.). Matthia E. Marley, re- sorption in helping peo- their own country after had been driven out of tributor of religious films SUNDAY, JULY 9: ceived the 1970 outstand- ple dates back to her the abortive uprising and their homes for third throughout Australia. "Religion In Life": The "With Heart and Voice": ing alumna award of Boston days. After study- her next assignment was time. The monthly film pre- A programme of hymns Rev. Keith Dowding will Regis College, Weston, ing science, she worked to India, where she reviews of their latest film for today presented by give a talk on Action One of the most charmand also has received the as an industrial chemist mained five years, before releases will be held on Tony Lee. 7 a.m. (6WF). World Development for recollections ing of her —the papal Pro Ecclesia et for 10 years, and became going to Yemen. the fifteenth of every "Sacred Music": Pat- emphasis is on attitudes Pontifice medal for her involved in the trade un- In Yemen she was ab- stay in India, Miss Mar- month ,as far as practic- rick Kirkwood presents to people. 10.15 p.m ley said, was the time she service. able), except for Decem- Bach's Cantata (BWV 6): ( 6WN). ion movement. solutely alone, but she the walking with was On her visit to Austra"Abide With Us for it is She was one of four started a feeding pro- famed Mother Teresa to ber and January. lia, after a four-year women members The purpose of this Evening and the Day is MONDAY TO FRIDAY, out of gramme for hospitals and look at a house owned JULY 10-14: new vneture is to assist far spent." stint in Indonesia, Miss a total of 1,400, 7.30 a.m. and held schools. "We built little by a Sikh that the nun "Readings From The ministers and film hirers (6WN). Marley, a Bostonian, was elective office in kitchens in all the schools the unwanted to buy at a rea- to become acquainted Bible": The Rev. Canon able to catch up on her ion. "I was in women's in Taize," she said. Then "Encounter": "God is sonable price. with the content of the Bread." The second of a Donald Robinson of Sydmissed sleep and also to lib before it ever the Egyptian military took 7.10 a.m. (6WN); As they went to see latest religious motion series of four program- ney. visit friends in the Aus- shape," she said. forced the Americans out 6.15 a.m. (Regs.). tralian Catholic Relief until she could return, the owner, Mother Teresa films now available for mes introducing the "Pause A Moment": InOffices in Sydney. Miss Marley was assigned was confident she would hire from the libraries of Group Studies on Action UNION WORK get the house, and said the Gospel Film Ministry. for World Development. cluded in the "Hospital She described how her Activity for the union to Saigon. G.F.M. is the exclusive Each programme is of Hour" and broadcast at American assistants and in community service, There again, the gift- so. Asked why, she relocal staff in the Djakar- political action, enter- ed helper of refugees met plied: "I put a miracu- Australian distributor for interest in itself, but is 9.15 a.m. The Rev. Rod 9.15 ta office plan their jour- tainment, and bringing a familiar problem, com- lous medal on the thresh- Ken Anderson Films of designed to give those Jepson, Adelaide. USA, whose new Redd participating neys to areas of need, wives into the union pro- pounded by the fact that old." the a.m. (6WF and Regs.). in "By The Way": The film, entitled Group Studies informawhere they set up distri- gramme, led to her being many of the sick and hunShe got the house — Harper bution centres issuing appointed delegate to the gry were not just one- and on her own terms. "God Loves People", will tion additional to that Rev. W. G. Coughlan rebe featured in the first contained in the AFVVD views some recent imporFood for Peace commodi- district council for twe of the monthly film pre- Study Book. ties. 8 a.m. tant paperbacks. 10.20 years in succession. The views during July. "Need is the only cri- district covered U.S. east (6WF); 11 a.m. (Regs.). a.m. (6WN and Regs.). terion for CRS help," coast states and was "Let's Face It": The 90 FARMER Rev. Michael Webber of MONDAY to SATURDAY Miss Marley said. percent male. JULY 10-15: "God Loves People" Hobart. 9 a.m. (Regs.). She applied for a FulFOOD "Evening Meditation": "Divine Service": Box portrays Redd Harper as "In the Indonesian bright scholarship and a midwestern farmer. Hill Lutheran Church, The Rev. Norman C. King food distribution area we studied at Leeds UniversThe 60-minute story foc- Melbourne. 11 a.m. of Sydney. 11.50 p.m, ( 6WN and Regs.). have 175,000 beneficiaries, ity, England, observing uses on a community (6WN). mostly mothers and pre- the implementation of Frontier": A where review * of * mistrust and preNews is coming to hand of the people's music school children," she the British health servjudice come into full face recent religious events for the liturgies during the 40th International confrontation said. "School and other ices programme. with love around the world. 4 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 15: Eucharistic Congress which will be held in Mel- and honesty. Redd Har- (6WN and Regs.). c hild-feeding pro"Saturday Saints": A She intended, on her "Community Hymn weekly look at the religgrammes, including sum- return to the United bourne next year. per sings two new songs mer camps, are part of States, to be a lobbyist The first briefings of could scarcely be omit- in the film—the title song Singing": St. Andrew's ious scene presented by the task. . for similar legislation to two days in Melbourne ted from any collection "God Loves People" and Cathedral, Sydney. 6.30 Patrick Kirkwood and p.m. (6WF and Regs.). "The Good Life". "The second largest be put through Congress, this month will, it is exGeorge Morrison. 10.15 of Australian hymns. "Crossways": "Action a.m. (6WN); Films from Gospel group are food-for-work but first she went to Gen- pected, be attended by 9 a.m. Films Inc., USA, are for World Development" _ (Regs.). projects in community eva with a Workers' Edu- parish choirmasters and SUMMARY also distributed in Aus- The speaker is the Rev. development, irrigation, cation Association group organists or their depuPeople will find the road maintenance and to attend a UN Interna- ties, representative of re- hymn, 'Love is His Word', tralia by G.F.M. Gospel Professor George Knight Films are the producers of St. Andrew's College, T ELEVISION: where tional Labour Organisa- ligious construction, houses and by Connoughton-Milner the University of Sydney. those involved received tion (ILO) meeting. schools and members of refreshingly new. This of the new Nicky Cruz SUNDAY, JULY 9: and Art Linkletter film Professor Knight will food in return for their She remembers the sur- the Victorian Catholic hymn gives an admirable "Divine Service": St. speak on some "No of the Need To Hide". A labour. prise of the then ILO dir- Music Teachers' Associa- summary of the theme of theological dimensions Aloysius College, Milson's documentary featuring "In addition to these, ector, David Morris, at tion. the Congress, he said. Nicky Cruz and Art Link- of development. 9.15 p.m. Point—The Lucian Deiss a large medicine and me- finding an American woIt is expected that conFr. Jordan added that Seminar. Mass is celebradical supply project is man student among the gregations will be taught the Congress music sub- letter, it is an eye-open- (6WN). "In Quires and Places": ted by the renowned ing, heart-warming motserving the needy, with group. Not only was she the liturgies and hymns committee under the ion film that retraces St. John's Singers, Syd- French composer and equipment, dressings, and the first woman ever to soon after the briefings. chairmanship of Dr. Nicky's liturgist Fr. Lucien Deiss. life as a warlord ney. 9.45 p.m. (6WN). 'vehicles for mobile clin- attend the ILO summer The secretary of the Percy Jones has had to of a ruthless gang in the His music is sung by the "The Epilogue": The ics. school, but she was the Diocesan Sub-committee keep in mind that the ghettos—to Temple Male Choir. 11.17 Singers of David, direca personal music encounter "A third facet of our first student to pay her for Sacred Music, Fr. Wil c ongregational with Jesus (6WN); 11.45 p.m. (Regs) ted by Brother C. D. programme is assisting own way to the school. Smith and Sister Gabh am A. Jordan, said that chosen must be suitable Christ — followed by * * projects, In Frankfurt, Germany, those coming to the train- for a Melbourne Cricket great crusades as an amdevelopment rielle. 11 a.m. and this is where our re- she came into contact ing days would be asked Ground capacity crowd, bassador of hope. MONDAY, JULY 10: Debate — No. 3 —"The lationship with Austral- with the plight of the re- to bring with them the many of whom will be in "Facing The Week": Roman Catholic Church the open. ian Catholic Relief comes fugees, a problem left Hymnal of St. Pius X, the The Rev. Michael Webber is an Anachronism": This in," Miss Marley said. of Hobart. LIMITATIONS 6.25 a.m proposition is defended over from World War II, Living Parish Hymnal, (6WN). "As far as applications and joined War Relief the Parish Mass Book by Fr. Colin Goodwin The size, location and handled are concerned, Services (now CRS) and ( A.C.T.S.) as well as the the accoustic difficulties before an audience at WEDNESDAY, MelCollege, Trinity Australian Catholic Re- worked to help refugees congregational card of of the MCG limit considJULY 12: bourne University. Niall lief (ACR) is the major to emigrate to the United the Jubilee Mass (Dr. P. erably the choice of reJones). "School Service": Brennan takes the negacontributor." States. pertoire and types of inPeople Like Us (No. 19). tive. 9.30 p.m. approx. A package strumental of music conaccompaniCRS co-operates with For a while in Boston, WASHINGTON (NC). many finding agencies she resumed her work taining the rest of the ments. A federal advisory panel Fr. repertoire will Jordan be given said there followed like ACR and its counter- for the union, but decidthe advice of a parts in New Zealand, ed to join CRS and was to all the participants. would be a good mixture Nixon Administration The of hymns both required new for and old Canada, and various Eu- back in Germany soon official and refused to hymns the final Congress by Mass Australian and ropean countries by sub- afterwards. endorse the abortion re( Statio Orbis), the Chil- overseas composers. mitting requests for She was sent to Yugocommendations of the dren's Mass, the EcumenThe present list does ATHENS (NC). — The that the church had funds to aid development slavia for the United NaCommission on Populaical not Night, the mention Religious the choral directorate of National gained freedom of action pro j ects. tions to assist Hungarian tion Growth and the Brothers' and Sisters' works to be sung by local Security here is playing with the right to legisMasses, the Priests' Mass, and visiting choirs as ad- American Future. a powerful role in screen- late on its own affairs. "There is no reason to ing number 42, not counting ditional music during said, candidates for ordihe "Already," a few alleluia refrains Communion time or as hurry," Dr. Louis Hell- nation in the Greek Or- "thanks to the Constituman told the panel when and acclamations and extra processionals. thodox Church. tional Charter of the parts of the Order of The Mass settings to be it considered an endorseOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 1969, all Church in Mass, he said. used include the well- ment of the commission's A government circular church members are setCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Fr. Jordan pointed out kncavn Jubilee Mass in abortion position. "Very tells Orthodox bishops with. PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE --- --- --- --- --- --- 21 8151 that for those who like Honour of Pope Paul by little is going to be done that if a security inves- tled by the church participation of out the WILLIAM STREET ... ... 21 5304 the music of Fr. Lucien Dr. Percy Jones, the Uni- between now and the tigation "shows that the PERTH: 154 the state." FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... ... 35 2602 Deiss, there would be 10 son Mass by Dr. William election anyhow." ordinands are loyal, and The government circuCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... 3 2655 of his hymns used be- Lovelock, a well known President Nixon has provided that they have lar on ordinations, issued sides the setting of the non-Catholic, Brisbane said that he objects to the necessary legal and by the ministry of eduLord have mercy, Holy, composer, the Festival the commission's report other qualifications, you cation and signed by its holy, and the Lamb of Mass by another Mel- urging states to pass laws can then proceed to their general director, LeoniGod. bourne musician, Roger allowing abortion on re- ordination as priests." das Kourkoulas, explains He added that the five Heagney, and one used quest. Leading DemocraThere appears to be that ordinands must fill distinctive Living Parish by Fr. Lucien Deiss dur- tic nominees have called little dissatisfaction with in a special questionnaire hymns by James McAuley ing his recent Australian abortion a state issue. the screening procedure because they fall under and William Connolly lecture tour. The panel, which ad- among Greek Orthodox provisions for loyalty invises the Department of hierarchy. In an inter- vestigations laid down Health, Education and view published in May, by two decrees, one isWelfare on population Archbishop Ieronymos, sued in 1971 and one datand family planning mat- of Athens, emphasised ing from 1948. ters, considered an endorsement of the comHOPKINS MIGHTY MART mission position at a SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR— meeting here. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS
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Thursday, July 6, 1972 ppm.
Children s
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BIRTHDAYS
orld
* SUNDAY
JULY 9
Dear Boys & Girls
Catherine Pea c he y, Woodlands (12); Joanne (10); Staude, Como Peter Tinley, Karrinyup (10); Jonathan Brunini, Nollamara (11); David Pearce, Tuart Hill (13); Mary Crowe, Mt. Pleasant (9); Tony Lehne, Wembley Downs (5).
I spoke to you Last week in my letter, Development." World for "Action about since then you have heard more ossibly P either at Church or at School. a bout this I told you that this week we would dis- * MONDAY help this procuss what you could do to JULY 10 gramme. Neale Kiernan, Joonbest danna (13); Leonie Rose, I think first of al l, it might be out a little more of the Nollamara (13); David f or you to find Hayes, Cocos Island that are in need of people (10); Antonia Mannolini, c ountries and ask your teacher to Spearwood (12); Michael help. Could you where these coun- Cassidy, Subiaco (6). map show you on a very close to our are tries are? They Ask him or her * TUESDAY Australia. own country of JULY 11 of these counto tel l you how the people Veronica Hall, WemPatrick Gillen, tries work and l ive, Perhaps you could bley; lecting Como (13); John Healey, then make a class project of col South Perth (13); Edpictures and information about the poor- ward Russell, Joondanna SQUIRMY. Have you a younger sister or bro(14); Terese Donaghey, er or undeveloped countries. B efore anything can be done for these Floreat Park (14); Eric ther. If so you might like to make him or her a Bermingham, Kununurra simple pull-along toy from some empty cottonpeople we need to know as much about (12); Frances Van Der reels. possible. Werff, the situation as Munster (10); You will need: Another thing you might do is to ask Peter Bowen, Northam • some empty cotton-reels, wooden ones (14); Darlene Hall, Attamum or dad to buy the booklet cal led dale (9). are best. • a piece of wool or string. "Development is for People" which is • poster paint and a brush. on sale at most Churches. * WEDNESDAY • shellac. booklet JULY 12 I f you read and discuss this • a button, a milk-bottle cap, or a peg. Johnny Van Lith, Salttogether you will have a good backONE of the most beauTo find out how much string or yarn you will Home sweet home ers Point (12); Elizabeth ground of what is happening in the world 1. What name is given Hough, N. Dandalup need for Squirmy, you must first spread out all tiful cathedrals in the today and what needs to be done. (13); Patrick Russell, your cotton-reels in a straight line. Then cut a world is the York Min- to the home of an EskiJoondanna (11); Stephen piece of string about three times as long as your ster in the city of York, mo? God bless you all, 194 miles north of Lon2. The home of the Red Bermingham, Kununurra row of spools. don. Indians? BROTHER JUNIPER. Terry Turmecliffe, (9); Leave a small piece at one end of the string for a 3. The home of the N. Fremantle (11); Helen The cathedral was be Coverley, Albany (12); tail, and then tie a big knot. This will keep the gun in 1220 but not com- desert Arabs? 4. The home of early Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Julie McCarthy, Ingle- reels from falling off. pleted until 252 years Next thread the reels onto the string. If you primitive man? wood (14); Anne Dwyer later. him competition entries, should be addressed to 5. The home of a king? Wembley (13); Anthony have some beads, these could be threaded in beIt was built on the site Dowling, Yokine (12). at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. tween the reels. Leave enough string so that the •aoniEd .2 earlier several reels will move about easily and then tie another of •9AED '17 churches. * THURSDAY big knot. The string that is left will be a puller. •luaj, • c JULY 13 If you want a good puller, tie a button, a peg, or Early English, Norman •uluiauyi •z My Birthday is Philip O'Connor, Doub- a • ooi2i milk-bottle cap on to the end of the puller string. and Roman masonry has leview (10); Lucy Brenbeen discovered on the a1.1.10q paint designs squirmy can and onto pretty You nan, Kalgoorlie (11); -years of age l am now. site. 4.4.1A1S OU101.1 O siamsav Brendon Mincham, Dal- then shellac over them to keep them bright. It wallinu (9); Clare Bian- is best if this is done before the reels are threaded. Stained-glass windows Name chini, Queens Park (8); A NECKLACE. in the cathedral covers RIDDLE-ME-REE Lorraine Kelly, East If you would rather, you can make either a belt an area of 25,000 square Address MY first is in stream but Fremantle (7); Christine or a necklace in the same way as you would make feet. not in lake, Arnold, Applecross (9); a squirmy. Make sure that your string is long My second is in give but Dean Mather, Palmyra estimated been has t I also in take, (14); Peter McKenna, enough to go over your head or around your waist that the Minster has at when it is tied. When you have threaded the reels My third is in clock but Bunbury (13). the all of half least School tie the two ends together, and you will have an richly-coloured medieval not in watch. fourth is in aged but My or unusual necklace belt. toEngland in left glass * FRIDAY in young, not Hobby.FROM LDCR CHI AFT. day. JULY 14 My fifth is in vitamins Susan Knight, Karrin but not in minerals, yup (10); David Atkinson sixth is in fruit but My Please fill In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to Doubleview (10); Michael not in vegetable, Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so Boylen, Doubleview (8); My seventh is in thirsty that when your birthday comes he nay greet you on this page. Christine Boyce, Riverbut not in hungry, ton (8); Andrea Ehlers, My eighth is in ceiling Triggs (11); Jocelyn but not in floor, WI 15 Ehlers, Mt. Lawley (12) I 13 Ili My ninth is in town and Julie Williams, N. Innaalso in country, 1+, 3 loo (13); Michael CorMy tenth is in pencil and bitt, Nollamara (12). also in crayon, 5 6am My whole is something * SATURDAY we all like to look at. JULY 15 •uoTsrnataj, :aamsuy Kerry Jess, Benjaber7 / 7 18 6 i9 20 ring (11); Leanne Rowe, Bunbury (14); David In41 Teacher: Joanna, give gate, Innaloo (13); Jen'°ma a sentence with minme ClareMichielsen, nifer iz 1% iature in it." mont (14); Erica Pigram Joanna: "The miniature David (14); Broome (minute you are) out of Hackett, Ardross (11). the room, we all start to * fool." Bosca, Della CLUES ACROSS: Mark CLUES DOWN: on eight was Bodallin, 1. Household animal. 1. Walk softly. NOOK July 8. His hobbies are NATURE 2. Friend. 2. Saucepan. and cricket. football 7. Give money for ser3. Hail. vices. 4. He is, we . . . 8. Big . . . is the name of a clock in London. 5. Lion's hope. Another name for the ed fur and markings. 13. Adam's wife. Danny Metcalf (4), 34 CUSCUS is PHALANGER The spotted cuscus in 6. The sheltered side. following 14. Number A couple of weeks ago under this heading we Sackville Terrace, Scar- It is a mammal that our picture is honey7. Stroke. nine. borough. Kindergarten. lives in trees in New coloured about pedestrians using the road. This brown with talked 15. Minerals are found in 8. Rotten. Surfing, playing with cat. Guinea, Indonesia and markings. would like to say a few words about I week this. Jacqueline Rosario (8) the northern tip of AusFor food the cuscus cyclists. 9. Number of years 16. Golfers use this. 10 Elmsfield St., Belmont tralia. will eat both animal and lived. 17. Same of 9 across. Try to remember the following rules if you are St. Brigid's, Midland. vegetable matter. The 18. A drink. 10. Organ of sight. Fishing. caught by one of those children who ride a bike to school. often is cuscus to grows CUSCUS The 19. Yes. Roderick Marsh (6). be about as big as a hunters for food. 1. ALWAYS travel as close to the left-hand side 20. The moisture found 11. Yes. Baldavis house cat. It has large Serpentine. The cuscus is active on the grass in the of the road as possible. School. Helping dad feed eyes, woolly fur and most often at night and 12. Not old. early morning. 2. NEVER ride more than two abreast. Even the sheep up at Hyden. short ears. There are usually curls up in the Danny Glossop (10), several types of cuscus safety of hollows during this is dangerous on main roads. It is best The psychiatrist turned Dad: Why are you Police Station, Kondinin. having different colour- the day. to ride single file. to the child's mother and crying? Kondinin Primary. BasSaid: "I will see Johnny The wife of the strug3. ALWAYS give the proper hand signals and Philip: I cleaned the ketball, softball. "How is it Jones isn't next month, but you need birdcage and the canary give them in plenty of time. at work this morning?" gling young writer was help yourself. You are up- disappeared. What is six feet long, asked the foreman. the social hit of the 4. ALWAYS have both front and rear lights set and worried about the evening. Both the men Dad: How did you green, and has eight eyes? working when riding at night. Try also to child, so I suggest you clean it? -The Jolly Green Giant's "He met with an ac- and the women at the take one of these tram praises. her wedding sang wear something white or light-coloured. party sneakers. his vacthe Philip: With cident at quilisers each day untilI uum cleaner. * "She's charming," the yesterday," explained the 5. DON'T double-dinky. • See you again." he hostess told the writer, * * "When What is grey, has four workman. A month later the mothdress she's 6. DON'T fool around on your bike or try to the "Dear teacher," wrote legs, a tail and a trunk?- came out of the church "and er brought the child back. a mother, "please don't A mouse going on a trip. he had to walk under an wearing is a poem!" show off by zig-zagging across the road or "How is Johnny getting give Tommy any more "Not a poem," he cor* * arch of crossed picks. jamming on your brakes quickly. %long?" asked the doctor. sums about whisky at $1 What were Tarzan's last Just then a whistle blew rected. "Sixteen poems, 7. REMEMBER that there are such things as "Who cares?" replied a bottle. It keeps his words?-Who greased the and his mates downed five short stories, and road manners. Use them. the mother. nine artIcles." tools." father awake all night." grape vine?
Toys.ro make from cotton-reels
Do you know?
Party puzzle
la
ma ma J
unior Crossword
NEW MEMBERS
The Cuscus
Stop, look and listen
Page Fourteen
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All work guaranADVERTISING RATE Deceased Estates Cared for and Maintained Real Estate Fully Qaalified Staff. teed.-Phone 45-2946. inch (casual) ODD JOBS AND RUBBISH REMOVED All Medical Attention. $1.60 per single column SPECIAL RATES TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS Personal Supervision of BUILDER For Cheapest Rates in Town Ring us First or Last Contract Rates on M L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. R.E.I.W.A. ADDITIONS, repairs, FREE QUOTES application. converting asbestos or FOR HOUR 24 87-182 SERVICE PHONE 61 1733 0 Nursing Home weatherboard house into ST. Rita's 61-1769 CLASSIFIED All Hours 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. brick veneer. Contact Delivery to all suburbs. Lawley. 71-2318 for intenADVERTISING John Morskate 6-3166. i-eederville Estate ambulant sive care and First two lines (10 words) BLOCK FOR SALE Agency only. ladies patients, EDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER 40c.; additional lines, 15c. RegisterQualified staff. BUSSELTON. Excellent F. A. BROWNE, Regis- 14 Marlow St., Wembley AND PIANO TUNERS Commonwea lth ed for LEARN to speak building block, central, tered Builder and DeItalian at the Italian Cultural close to beach and amen- Benefits. F:arner of modern homes; FOR Sworn Valuations F. J. LARNER & CO., Lyceum. 578 Hay St., ities, good residential plans drawn, consulta- ring Laurie Mackin on Organ Builders 8z Piano (opp. DEATH area, $290 o.n.o. Cathedral Avenue) tions by appointment. - 24-3851. Apply Yeovil Private Tuners. P.O. Box 21 St. Joseph's Parish CounNote new address:Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Perth 21 4969. Hospital 296 Canning Hwy, Como DOUGLAS. Passed cil, Box 272 or Parish AH. 76-3726. Agents for REMEDIAL reading and BUSINESSES away peacefully on Priest, Busse1ton. (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. coaching in English BUSINESSES July 3 at the Royal P.O. Box 70 Como Melville St., Claremont primary grades - trainACCOMMODATION Buying or selling Perth Hospital. Alan Commonwealth approved Phone: 67 6688. ed teacher. 67 2471 after WANTED Ross Douglas of 13 Your Agent is Nursing Home with acWENDY QUAYLE 6 p.m. weekdays. commodation Hodgson Street, Tuart Ladies for YONG man office worker FLORIST E. McCARTHY & SON Hill. Dearly beloved requires full board with in homely and restful SITUATIONS WANTED ALL exams to Matric. ( 297 Wharf Street, and devoted husband private family, Subiaco surroundings. and Queens Park) graduate 322 wALcorr STREET Expert of Leila Mary, loved area. Reply Box 8530 this For all enquiries please tutors. Private or small MT. LAWLEY. and dear father and 34206. Matron phone 68-3104 any time. office. g roup, central position. father in law 71-2076 of Reference library. ReaArthur and Hazel, WANTED TO BUY ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL sonable fees. WA Science PETER TREACY Vera and Charles GalSheaf s, wreaths, Unit, 86-7166, Ex. 3. 9.30-5. DOMINICAN blazer to fit 429 ROKEBY ROAD, lagher, Frank and for wedding bouquets. Vivyne, Mollie and 10-12 year old. Phone SUBIACO. DOES your child need fresh and artificial. 76-1360. Brian Hotchin, Ross coaching in a school subAsbestos Fencing and Catherine, Leila ject. Grade 5 to 2nd year? GIRLS 24 or 26 inch bike Have Mother or Father proper and Ray Ewers, E nglis h, mathematics, for high school. Phone 57 3089 W. cared for in the I mazzi di fiori, le Dorothy and Keith Hodgson, 107 Arlunya Catholic atmosphere they ghirlande, i fiori per le science or social studies Hand. Dearest grandoffered. Phone Ave., Cloverdale, or reply will find at St. Luke's. Brian spose, freschi e pop of 28 grandchildA gracious home from FLYING DOMESTICS LEARN TO DRIVE 74-1962. Fee from $1.75 Box No. 8528. artificiali. ren. Interred in the home with rooms overAGENCY PERSONAL tuition by Member of Interflora. per hour. Catholic Lawn Cemetlooking bowling greens FOR SALE Phone 21-8966 lines). (3 lady instructor, holder ery, Karrakatta on and King's Park. Nursing PIANO TUNING 215 Sisters on duty 24 hours Regular Domestic Help: of National Safety CounWednesday, July 5. P HOTOCOPIER Savin (Cassete loaded) a day. Your Doctor's $1.25 hour. Available half cil Certificate. Mayfair ELECTRICIAN Bowra & O'Dea, funPIANO Tuning and Rewith consumables and instructions eral directors 28-7299. faithfully day 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or Driving School.-Phone pairs. Telephone 88-2142. hours paper suit. to in excellent con- carried out. Ring Matron 31-3702, A/H: 3-6028 M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord day God Grant unto Special Temporary Ser- Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. dition. Ring 22-1600 for Bowker on 8-2061 Him Eternal Rest. for 9 Taylor Road, Kala St., Claremont. vice: Superior further details. casual details. munda, or 20 Ebsworth help. Quick, competent, PUBLIC NOTICE PEST CONTROL Street, Mt. Lawley. All pleasant domestic serTO LET ED7:04 HOSPITAL, 9 Hill types electrical work unvice: 4 hours $7.00, $1.40 STAMP out white CLOTHING WANTET TANNOCK, Augustus ants dertaken. Phone 60-5739 LADY would like the View Roaa, Mt. Lawley each additional hour. Help us to help the less for good. Austin. Died peace-Contact Max(C Class) Ladies. for An company of another lady or 71-1308 Temporary Evening well Robinson & fortunate by sending unfully July 5. Ossie, Phelps to share comfortable excellent trained staff at Help: Experienced evenwanted clothing, paperon dearly beloved hus- home, 8-4715 for prompt serWilleton area. all times; your mother ing help for parties: 4 vice. backs and comics (not band of Cissie, loved Phone Authorised pest will exbe cared for with FASHION 57-2318. hours $8.50. $1.70 each termination. magazines, please) to the father of Greg, Peter, kindness and efficiency additional hour. Mary, Dan and FranDAUGHTERS OF HATS and bridal headand in a homely atmos- Housekeepin g Service. P LUMBING ces. Aged 67 years. gear CHARITY, made order. to phere; Mrs. Win Herbert daily AlPAINTING and live-in HouseOur Lady of Perpetual terations to hats and 534 WILLIAM STREET,. personally supervises the keepers available. Succour pray for him. clothing. Merle ConderBathroom Renovations welfare of all patientsP AINTING HIGHGATE. The Rosary will be Tuesday-Friday 10 and general Domestic Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Personalised and .indi- lag. For truck to call or recited in the RedempA "RECORD" IN for bookings and waiting Plumbing. vidual attention given to a.m 4 p.m. 31-2000. further information torist Monastery list. all your painting requireEVERY HOME ring 28-4403. Church at 7 o'clock 67-1370 ments; prompt and effiFOR HIRE this Thursday evening. cient service.-John C. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleSITUATION WANTED PALMER'S HIRE LOTTERIES phone 61-4349. SERVICE TRE E IN MEMORIAM lopping, gardening WISHING WELL LotAll party equipment. pruning, rubbish remov235 Newcastle Street, Perth DEERING, Padd y. als, odd jobs. Obligation MASTER PAINTER for Crockery, cutlery, glass- tery Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth ware, etc. free quote. Phone 65 1506. Please remember him all your painting requireRepairs a Specialty Licensed Plumbers Cabaret tables, chairs, Phone 23-3978. in your prayers. Third ments. George Hickey. Hardware Merchants Phone 28 7424 anniversary, July 5. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. trestles, coloured lights, THE HOLIDAY RESORT elec. urns, pie warmers, 24-1707. dance floors, marquees, MELBOURNE East, 119 etc. Grey Street. Beautiful KELLY, John. In 1250 Albany Highway, city area near St. Pat's. GUEST HOUSES IN EVERY loving memory of my Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. B/B $3.25 spotless, select. father, whose anniverHOME GERALDTON: Phone 21 We can deliver. 41-6524. sary is on July 4. 2549, St. Francis Guest Inserted by Sister House; B/B $3; all meals dichael, Broome. available, tray service no stairs.
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Thursday, July 6, 1972
THE
RECORD
No, rugby is not the eighth sacrament
Page Fifteen
The Gospel rewritten for Children
and Peace iRECENTLY The Record published, in full, the statement of the New Zealand Justice publish a we Here country. South rugby African that of team's tour forthcoming the on i tommission in appeared which University, of W.A. Professor Associate Philosophy, Hutchings, E. letter from P. ZEALANDIA. paper, diocese the Auckland be congratulated on its decision to boycott the South The Auckland Senate of Priests' is greatly to From Bernadette Gasslein be all New Zealand Christians wi ll, with them, see in hoped that A frican Rugby tour. And it- is to barbarand Greek religion: our in equality racial the of principles of asserting HAMILTON, Ontario (NC) : A group this abstention a way Christ. in one, are all free, and bond of young people are bringing the Gospel ian, of conscience it deserves, in to life for young children of Christ the The Anglican Dean the Very the present circumstanohannesburg, King cathedral here by rewriting the J of price the violence Is ffrench- ces, great respect. It is a Rev. Gonville news" in language that young"good matter a on stand, clear as reported 13eytagh is 11 p from boxoffice? good of human importance. "cultural can understand. that sters aying s The parish priests who boycotts are At first the cross- three are taken together his palpable evil. This is and sports bringing are reported to have re- country cattle drive with as signs of his ability to not true. And they are encouraging the youngvery effective in Africans fused to sell Zealandias John Wayne and his react humanly to his enhorrifying Alex a is South to ome set to translate the "Message" into er h world's dis- and Tablets which con- team of young boys is vironment. metonym for humankind, the outside "controversial" charming. for he is one-dimension- action in their everyday lives. approval of apartheid." tained
When society sentenarguments in favour of They are learning the ces him to the dehum- al. He is incapable of "We've got to make it Sandy Savoie, And he elaborates the Ron or cancellation the the frontier virtues of self- anising environment of receiving or giving love Baily, Kelly Hasey and very adult for them withpoint: "Sport is one of most boycott of the S.A. Rugby reliance courage and too and is completely dedi- Rick Tkacz are the peo- out it being too hard. the Afrikander's tour seem to me to have from the master. Wayne the prison, he proves sensitive spots. An Afrihe cated to his own inter- ple involved in the pro- And we've always got to eventually and strong, kander thinks that Rugby a very curious sense of is a simple man, stiff is subjected to therapy ests. gramme, called Primary maintain their interest, proper priorities and unforgiving to liars, His freedom consists Word. It is being direct- or else we're headed for is the next best thing to the him a make that will among things: Is Rugby unsympathetic to debtors heaven," (West Austra"productive" member of solely in a capacity for ed at grades one to three trouble." —"the next best thing to and the weak. lian, May 2, 1972). After the Liturgy of the All three de- evil (with Beethoven as of the cathedral parish. society: heaven"— more importFinally, in a meeting, lights of his life are sys- his one redemptive trait). In the light of the ant than a protest, and a The programme which Word in the cathedral Freedom surely means a with rustlers, Wayne surand remarks, Dean's protest that the South renders the herd to pro- tematically removed, and capacity for love as well, includes a dialogue ser- Mass, the children join very the mind in earing preconditbecomes he b mon, replaces the Liturgy the rest of their communA fricans may actually tect the "boys". ioned in his responses to but Kubrick is not inter- of the Word portion of ity for the Liturgy of the deep commitment which feel, against apartheid? ested in that question. BLOODY FIST FIGHT the world and society we as New Zealanders Litur- Eucharist. That part of To these confused pasHe has made a pro- the Mass. When the to indeed and bito around him. ave WITH BANDIT h be- the liturgy, explained Eucharist the of gy tors I offer the liberating In a bloody fist fight In this dehumanised foundly moral statement gins, the children join the Father Ed Hinsperger, is multi-racialism, I receive insight which I had as a about one facet of manmore suitable for childwith incredulity the news schoolboy in one of our with the longhaired ban- state, social institutions other parishioners. —in letters from my celebrated forwards' fac- dit, he proves that the conspire to destroy him: kind and issued a saluren than the conventional the supervision Under tary warning about the Liturgy of the Word. family—that some priests tories: Rugby is not and "Duke" is still the better the police brutally beat priests, parish their of impact of social instituBecause the children are going out of their must not be treated as, man. the young teachers rehim and political leaders Humiliated, the bandit exploit him for their own tions on man's life. way to assure their par- an eighth sacrament. write the Gospel in lan- are seated at the front of brutal beatings The ishioners that the AuckToday's post-Concilliar shoots him in the back advantage, for he is a and senseless rapes are guage more familiar to the church, they can see land Priests Senate de- Christians are called, spe- and rides off with the helpless robot. the actions of the priest an exploration of the id, the children. An example cision is not binding de cifically, to witness to the herd. After burying be the sub- and they can participate would this of when planner society the Driver to attempt lege, and that people may truth in and through Wayne, the boys concoct stitution of "very tired" in all the hymns sung bego to the matches with a worldly concern. a revenge plan and as- suicide, Alex discovers strives to function as the for "prostrate with ex- tween the Offertory and universal super-ego. body, the human that conscience. clear A stand against apar- sert the meaning of man- like the spirit, refuses to These three films il- austion" in Chapter 9 the end of Mass. Of course the Senate's theid is incumbent on hood on the frontier by lustrate the difficulty of the Gospel of St. MatPARENTS decision is not binding in any Christian, and in a an improbable shoot-out thew. During convalescence, a critic finds in evaluI is t hoped that the law —this is not the point very particular way on with the rustlers. Rather than "begging When the last of the he realises that he is ating the new violence in the Harvest Master" to comments of the children however; as a guide to any New Zealander who today's films. his human: tries to live, as well as he villains has been am- again The two which are send more labourers, the will challenge the parcan, in amity with his bushed and shot, the thoughts turn to lust much more graphic in children hear Christ say ents to take another look calmly and violence, and finally walk neighbour, pakeha or boys "beg the Father to send at the Gospel of the day," through the piles of a huge stereo set is their use of sex and vioFather Hinsperger said. Maori. more more labourers." far by are lence can he and wheeled in The Auckland Priests' mutilated bodies with in- "But if the discussion the losing Without moral artistic profoundly Senate is, in passing its no emotion and watch again take delight in statements. The appar- tegral meaning of the creates a gap, then nothself-denying ordinance— calmly while one of "Ludwig Von". ently harmless film is Gospel, its meaning ac- ing spiritual has been Kubrick tells us that ethically poisonous. a real hardship to many their number frees a quires greater clarity for done—it's just a head of its members, too, I horse which drags the man must revel in his trip.' However, there is a children. is three Each the of to capacity for evil if he is imagine—standing up in longhaired bandit a real need to incorpordemanding experience, his death. UESTIONS Q to be truly human. and intelligible ate the Gospel into their that strains the human MONUMENTAL awayclear By ignoring his pleas for values that matWhite the children's life at home. and sends a Kubrick pretentiously sensitiveness ter. All credit to these for mercy they have claims that Alex is a movie-goer looking fran- parents are upstairs in SPECIALISTS "The ultimate goal is priests, and to men like proved themselves men character like Richard tically for a theatre the body of the cathedral to eventually have every483 Great Eastern them! in the Wayne tradition. Boy Friend" listening to an adult-level one prepared for the At this point the dir- III, with whom the audi- where "The H'way, Redcliffe P. E. Hutchings, homily, the children are liturgy as it is celebrated playing. despite is sympathises ence ector had a choice; he pondering such questions in the Church on SunAssociate Professor of could lament the fact Phone 65 3157 as: day." Philosophy that the presence of evil After Hours 67 3815 "Who are the labourWhat has this experiUniversity of Western in the world is ultimatewhom Christ ence meant to the young ers of Australia. ly corruptive of t h e 4•11•111 speaks?" and "What are adults involved? young, or he could apthe gifts we are given "Well, for one thing," plaud their Bar-Mitzvah that we must share?" and remarked "the COLLIEVILLE one, of the spirit Analysing the causes of "With whom must we priests have a bunch of THE PRIME MINISTER GUEST HOUSE Christians committed DUBIOUS MORAL OF IRELAND, MR. JOHN the division, Mr. Lynch share them?" 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth The group leaders are and :".,atholics on their STATEMENT M. LYNCH, IN A RE- says that the "first misPhone 25 5732 PUBLISHED take is to assume that prepared for any answer hands. In the last two He chooses the latter. CENTLY one has years my beliefs have cerBed and Breakfast from $3.00 upward at ARTICLE, MADE SOME the issue is primarily a and so far no shooting By Single, Twin and Family Rooms giv- tainly got a lot stronger." answer an at aughed l his In one." their cold emotionless FORTHRIGHT STATE- religious T.V. Lounge — Car Park of the childfaces, he adds stature MENTS ON THE PROB- view, "the fundamental en by one It has also meant exand power to their im- LEM OF NORTHERN mistake underlying the ren. horizons—wondpanding Hotel Wembley Hotel ages, then he cuts to the IRELAND, THE SOLU- partition of Ireland was "If that ever happens, ering what sort of ansCottesloe trouble," big in we're vast open plain before TION TO WHICH, HE that it tended to treat Excellent Lounge and wer the parish can prothe of leader Savoie, Cnr. Marine Parade and them, indicating that SAID, IS "AN IRELAND the majority and minor- says vide to the questioning Accommodation John Street they are one with UNITED BY AGREE- ity religious communi- group. "They must devel- 12 to 15-year-old group, now Phone 87 2418 The us." in trust real a op the majesty of America. MENT, IN INDEPEND- ties in Ireland as if each B. & B. $6.00 daily another said. Cnr. Cambridge and Despite the triumph of ENCE." were monolithic and then task isn't always easy. Full Board $10.00 daily But while all concerned Alexander Sts., Wembley good over evil and the Comments Kelly (anpoliticised religion by over that problem, think "We're teacher): isdivisive other the for As simple resolution of contrying to divide the is; trying to stimulate them they're on their toes for sue of religion, he says land between them." statemoral the flict, Subiaco Hotel THE RAILTON to explore their Christian the unpredictable and ment in "The Cowboys" emphatically that "the First Class Accommodation PRIVATE HOTEL penetrating State. Irish faith so they will ask sometimes ent independ is far more dubious than ISSUE 5 Minutes from St. Mary's and Service questions on their own responses to the Gospel of "The Straw while most of its poputhat Cathedral. What has really matDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. later on. They resent the of their young charges. lation is Roman CathoDogs". BED and BREAKFAST tered most throughout discussions if we make FREE HOME DELIVERY The important requirenonthe to A-LA-CARTE DINING heir film also Kubrick's is lic, Stanley Ireland's history, and Phone 81 1028 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS them too easy for them. ment, one teacher said, "A Clockwork Orange," sectarian principles of PERTH I rene McHenry, Proprietress republicanism." still does, is "the sense They feel it's kindergar- is: "You've just gr't to is equally noteworthy Irish of the majority or minPHONE 21 8861 love kids." for its graphic violence But, he admits, "to some ten. ority community identbe sexuality), may crude and ( it today, people Bayswatar Hotel it veers away from that Irish nationalism, ity." Commercial Hotel but Opp. STATION the theme of frontier as expressed in laws and The Prime Minister arOld Time Music and morality and machismo in the present Irish Con- gues that the nature of Northam Dancing, Friday and through mayhem. stitution, seems narrow- the entity of Northern Phone Northam 22 1049 S aturday In "Space Odyssey: er and less generous Ireland, as it was creatLES BARTLETT, Prop. 2001" Kubrick was con- than these principles pro- ed, was " a recipe for E. Murphy, Proprietor TEL.: 71 1224 cerned with the power mised." slow disaster"; for the of machines and technolarea was not homogenedepersonalise ogy to ALL SECTIONS ous and the drawing of Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL man. In "A Clockwork Therefore he under- the border included withRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Orange", the attack up- lines the necessity for in it "a substantial majmorning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking on humanity comes not the constitution of the ority who were opposed f aci lities. $5.00 per day. from machines but from new Ireland "to reflect to the settlement which 248 HAY STREET, East the social institutions the values and meet the made them permanently Telephone: 21 4341 and theories of social legitimate interests of all a minority under an unLocal — Interstate — Overseas control. sections of its popula- sympathetic government, Phone 35 6066 NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL In such a sterilised tion." and who, though a minCorner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH society, Alex and his On the issue of the cur ority in the six-county Bed and friends chose the path of rent economic inequality population as a whole, Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted The Daughters of Charity r ooms with Fridge. Ample parking. mindless rebellion: they of Northern Ireland and who, though a minority rape and murder for enits of half than more Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO n i URGENTLY REQUIRE the Irish Republic, in the tertainment. area." thero Ireland, new Phone 28 7566 COLLECTORS Human wisdom event- should not be "any levelFurther, the governSTREET APPEAL in aid of their For ually conquered Hall, the ling down, on either side, V ICTORIA HOTEL CELLARS was designed to " AVE MAPIA" HOUSE (Night Shelter for Women) computer in "Odyssey," of existing social and ment and DE PAUL CENTRE ( Soup Kitchen) 226 Hay Street, Subiaco in and "Clockwork" economic standards." give the Protestant Unman's ability to rebel The direct and indirect ionists — who constitutto be held on Phone 81 4414 C triumphs. subsidies which Britain ed a permanent majority elebrations, Weddings, Conferences, Social Clubs and Parties etc. Friday, 21st July Full and complete equipment always In addition to rape and provides to Northern Ireavailable — a virtual monopoly of Free Home gradonly Please be 'Phone 284403 if you are able to assist. would murder, land Alex, young the Delivery . . . Ice Cold Kegs, Wines, Spirits ec. Don't delay — Phone today 81 4414 power. hero, likes Beethoven; all ,! ually phased out.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
Hotel Guide
Prime Minister on Irish problem
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 6,
Charge for interviews MEMBERSHIP CHANGE! with sports stars
1972
Race Talk by ROD EVANS
ALVERNIA, a five AUSTER LITZ, year old bay mare bred year old brown a five Changes to existing on sound staying lines, by Olympiad and gelding trained forms of membership of being by Ark Royal out by Noel Pateman the Catholic Tennis Asso- of Brown Brocade, of was R ockingham, caught the are being inves- most impressive in runI read with interest in an American magazine this week where Evonne Goola- ciation eye with a tigated the committee ning fourth to Blow Up sixth promising to Ruribot. gong's coach Vic Edwards is charging reporters for an interview with the tennis and fullbydiscussio n at the in the two mile Winter Litz drew wide at Auster annual general meeting Cup:. Alvernia star. was un- fourteen in the barrier of the association would able to get large a clear pas- field of sixteen It is beginning to show how material istic sp ort has become. and as complement work al- sage from about the four this was only his Edwards' request is sports people, I have record breaking event in record for the women's ready carried out. Hence f urlong post until run on city and third members and others in- straighte not ning up and but country tracks he near so unusual . . . found that they thrive on athletics. 100 metres hurdles. terested are urged to for this seers though I must admit publicity. must surely have sure to pick up a Obviously it is a case attend. race, in vaulters will top 19ft.— troubled the that the same kind of at winner. They only become stars which would No the country at least, in be an in- of what may be good _ titude in Australia would because of the media. crease of three The annual meeting of doubt Alvernia will be the near future. for the goose is not good feet since entered 'not be tolerated. for the fourteen What would the attitude Rome. the associati for the gander. on will be LOUDSPEAKER, a That's Charging a disturbing held at CBC Leederville furlong Inglewood Hanfor inter- be if instead of giving five aspect of Olympic or School Hall, 49 Franklin dicap on Saturday week year old bay gelding by views has become a com- into demands various and with more luck in Martello Street , Leedervi mon thing in overseas members of the media by BOB ROBERTS Commonwealth lle, at 8 Towers and Games never to . . . the number of offi- p.m. on Monday, July 17. running will be hard to trained by Terry Applin, countries. Newspapers threatened beat. write or utter another put up a good perform. cials who mu st get ir to are prepared to outbid Country clubs where ance to beat all but The world record vault the act. each other for that "ex- word about any star who the possible should have a RURIBOT, a four year held out a hand before of 18ft. 5:lin. by Bob Seaclusive" interview. champion sprinter Only in tnis case it delegate All member old brown talking to them? or gelding by gren has raised the ques- could cost In Britain the rustle of Australia a proxy delegate to the Ruantallan, trained by Legal in the six furlong R. tion: what Just is the Maybe then we would gold medal — and will notes is usually needed Meikle who is only a new- Belmont Two Thousand. to pry open the mouth not have a situation as limit of a pole vaulter? they be at a premium meeting or submit a writ- comer to the training This Once it was thought for was the caseIread about ten was Loudspeaker's statemen of a soccer star. this t if attend- ranks, maintained country in his exthat 20ft. was the Mt. Munich? last week. ance is not possible. Yet, I can't help thinkcellent recent form with second run from a spell Everest of pole vaulting, * * * ing that newspapers who another win in the seven and his second run similar to a 3min. 30sec. in are prepared to pay for PARACHUTES? and a half furlong Admile. consecutive weeks, thereinterviews are creating vance Handicap. The best The way things are It now seems that such a situation. has not yet been seen fore, this consistent geldgoing pole vaulters will 20ft. is no longer out of Shamroc ks strength- by Jerry McCague who of this gelding, and In my experience with need to carry parachutes bounds. ened their chances of had arrived from Belfast breeding suggests as his ing should improve even every time they compete. playing in the W.A. at 2 a.m. on Sunday. His no doubt improve will further, especially as he Gaelic Football Cham- superb ball control was further when raced even has a great liking to winU.S. CYCLING champio n and CLUB SECRETARover p world record holder Bob Cyclist John Nicholson ionship with an im- a pleasure to watch, and a middle distance. IES and other persons ter tracks. Seagren showed this must be the unhappiest pressive win over Mill- it was largely due to his who send in photoweek town that vaulting pole at St. skill that member Norbert' St. Vincent's s of the Austragraphs to be publishCollege on Sunday. won the game. ed are reminded that. has become the fastest lian Olympic team. Melville Glades were One of Australia's few Shamrocks, should they Just look at how it has want without these back, please con- progressed in the past gold medal hopes, Nichol- their skipper, T. Burke, slow to get used to the Following were the re- HOW THEY STAND son, could be deprived of were astray during the wet ball, but a goal by tact the editorial dedozen years. star centre forward Sean sults of the Catholic Pria medal openi partment or receptionbecause ng minutes of red I of The positions of the the Since the 1960 Olymtape. game but settled down Gallagher kept them in mary Schools Netball As- t eams after the above ist soon after this pics in Rome, pole vaulHe was ordered to re- under the guidance and the firing line, and it sociation matches played games is: material is printed — ters have edged higher turn to Australia to com- good play of D. Bratton. could be said that if it on Saturday, July 1: two weeks at the lat- and higher. A DIVISION: Iona, 32, Against a strong breeze had not been for two A DIVISIO est. In Munich it seems plete his training with N: Our Lady St. Augustine's, 28, Our certai other n i n members opportun the first ities for of Lourdes, 17; of the half, they conalmost certain that pole #4.11.4./.4.4NPN#04,0V4, . Our Lady Lady of Lourdes, 24, In11.411,M0411.• Olympic cycling squad. trolled the ball well and goals by D. Rafferty St. of Good Counsel, 5. St. fant Jesus, 20, St. DominVince nts at might well half-time have led with Nicholson, who was Kieran's, 6, Infant Jesus, ic's, 20, St. Kieran's, 18, overseas seeking com- three goals one point to been in trouble. 11. St. Augustine, 17, Our Holy Rosary, 16, St. Best players: St. Vinpetition against his pro- Milltown's four points. Lady of the Asumption, Mary's, 12, St. Peter's, 12, bable rivals at Munich, In the second half, cent's: N. McCague, J. 6. Holy Rostary, 9, St. St. Joachim's, 6, Our McCa gue, Millto M. wn Kennedy displayed , B. little had a choice: Come home Dominic's 12. Iona, 23, Lady of the Assumption, or be dropped from the team work, the McCague Hannock, M. O'Connor. St. Mary's, 18. St. Joach4, Our Lady of Good Melville Glades: D. BratOlympic team. Some brothers being an excepim's, 10, St. Peter's, 9. Counsel, nil. tan, Sean tion. Gallaghe Had it r. not been for choice. B DIVISION: Our Lady B DIVISION: Iona, 26, the outstanding play of The order was issued J. McCague of Lourdes, 20, Our Lady St. Augustine's, 24, Holy the final by the Amateur Cyclists' score of Good Counsel, 1. St. Rosary, 24, St. Peter's, 22, might have been Association of Australia. ; differe Kieran's, 14, Infant Jesus, Our Lady of Lourdes, 22, nt. 5. St. Joachim's, 2, St. St. Kieran's, 20, St. The alarming part of Score: Shamrocks, six Peter's, 15. St. Augus- Mary's, 12, Infant Jesus, the order was that offic- goals one point; MillI NSIST ON tine's, 16, Our Lady of 8, St. Dominic's, 8, Our ialdom became more im- town, one goal seven the Assumption, 10. Holy Lady of the Assumption, portant than winning a points. Rosary, 26, St. Dominic's, 4, St. Joachim's, nil, Our medal. Best players: T. O'Reilly, 5. Iona, 18, St. Mary's, 14. Lady of Good Counsel, Nicholso n has no com- D. Brattan, M. McCague, "Fit for a King" C DIVISION: Our Lady nil. parable competition at J. McCague, P. McGuinof Lourdes, 24, Our Lady C DIVISION: Iona, 30, home and he needs com- ness. LADIES! petition to get the best DUNEDIN (NC). — of Good Counsel, nil. St. St. Mary's, 28, Holy RosYoung Ireland will Tongan Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR out of him. boxers and other Joachim's, 1, St. Peter's, ary, 22, St. Augustine's, meet Shamrock at St. athletes may compete at 14. St. Augustine's, 6, 20, Our Lady of Lourdes, In the few weeks that Norbert's in the next fixButchers Shops 20, St. Kieran's, 14, St. the British Commonhe was on the Continent ture. wealth Games in New Our Lady of the Assump- Peter's, 14, St. Dominic's, Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions he twice beat the FrenchZealand in 1974 for the tion, 2. Holy Rosary, 25, 12, Our Lady of the AsLocations: man Daniel Morelon, St. Vincents 4 goals 4 first time, thanks to the St. Dominic's, 5. Iona,24, sumption, 6, Our Lady of who is favourite for the points; Melville Glades, TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS Good Counsel, 2, St. Joaactivity of a New ZeaOlympic 1,000 metres 2 goals 2 points. 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 St. Mary's, 13. chim's, nil. land missionary priest. sprint. Though it was played B. & P. BUTCHERS 1111111=11111=ft. Consider Nicholson's in the rain, this was an Father David Mullins, Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle situation and that of exciting game, and gen— of the Society of Mary, athlete Ram Ryan. She erally conceded to be a was in New THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET Zealand reis currently competing beauty. cently to discuss Tonga's Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 in Europe and only last The first score was a participation in the week equalled the world goal from 30 yards out games. Tonga is not a member of the Games Federation, which embraces almost all the member nations of the British Commonwealth throughout the world, GLOUCESTER PARK but federation officials told the priest that they 7.45—GRADUATION STAKES (1). will be delighted to have Tongans compete, and FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH Park Spring, Jidabelle, Silky Jack. that they will sent a games representative to 8.15—HIBISCUS HANDICAP. Tonga shortly to work Bin Duli, Chief Bob, Kell's Marvel. out the details.
Gaelic football
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Priest may get Tongans to '74 games
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Tonga, an island kingdom, is reported to be especially strong in boxing. In recent years the Church has played an important role in helping the Tongans to improve their economic and political relations with their neighbours, especially Australia and New Zealand. Father Mullins has been president of the Tongan Rugby Union for six years, and in 1969 he brought a Tongan rugby team on tour of New Zealand.
8.45—GRADUATION STAKES (2). Frosty Willow, Shy Prince, Preston Adios. 9.15—WATTLE HANDICAP. Royal Chapter, Evening Beauty, Regent Queen. 9.45—MOBILE HANDICAP. Spring Frost, Wendy Karlyn, Emulari. 1 0.15—CALENDULA HANDICAP. Tanaka, Field Warrior, Roy Hook. 1 0.45—GLADIOLI HANDICAP. Overway, Lucky Nick, Civilian. BEST BET: BIN DULI. Printed and publisned by Edward Vanheemst, "Record HOU Hay Street. Perth, W.A