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No. 1705. PERTH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974
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sister Janet first Australian to win U.S. record award
ADELAIDE. — The singing nun, Sister Janet Mead, was presented with a U.S. gold record award for her record The Lord's Prayer, at a function in Adelaide last week — the first such award to an Australian record. But she only just made it to the ceremony. • By NICHOLAS KERR in "The She had been in bed with Southern Cross", Adelaide influenza for two days — and she'd lost her voice. "They haven't her sincerShe said it reminded her One newspaper dubbed ity — and that's what's of the two most important her "the coughing nun" afmade her record unique." things in her life. ter the presentation. Sister Janet said after"The first is my belief The managing director of Festival tZecords, Mr: Allan wards that she didn't really that God is working in the Hely. who flew to Adelaide know why the record had world to make his kingdom come," she said. from Sydney, for the pres- sold so well. "The idea of such an anentation. was jubilant. "The second is my belief cieni prayer put to modern that he's working through "There's never been a music probably caught peo- people for this to happen." presentation like this in Ausimagination," ple's she tralia before," he said. She had in mind particucroaked. "I think they like "This is the first Australilarly the people who were the music. an record ever to achieve "And it came out at the at the ceremony — "the gold record status in the right time — just before nuns, the kids in the pop United States. groups, the kids from Christmas. "The industry has been school (St. Aloysitts' College trying for it for a might where she teaches) and my SISTER'S VIEW lone time. so this is a treparents," she said. Sister Janet said that she mendously exciting occa"I know these people hoped the record made peosion. well. ple think of the Lord's It is also the first time "I know they're doing the award has gone to a Prayer not just as something record by an Australian old but as something that what they believe God was also fresh and new. wants them to." composer."
SETTING
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Mr. Allan Hely, managing director of Festival Records, presents Sister Janet with her gold record plaque at a reception at a Parkside motel.
Trust KEVIN Catechists needed JAMES•HOLDEN in State school • to give you a religious study better deal! When you buy a new Holden, Torana or quality used car, it pays to talk to someone you can trust . . . someone with a reputation for honest trading and efficient after-sales service. At Kevin James Holden, we combine all this With the most competitive prices in town.
The rock setting of the Lord's Prayer is by an Adelaide school teacher, Arnold Strals. It was written for the evening Sunday weekly youth Mass in St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral. Mr. Hely said it was hard to define the qualities that had made Sister Janet's record such a success. "Obviously it's a wellknown prayer that's been brought up to date as far as commercial radio goes," he said. "But I think it's more than that. "It sums up what Sister Janet's trying to do among young people in Adelaide. It touches a religious feeling that exists deep down in most of us.
SINCERITY
We'll hand you a higher
"And the very fact that she is a member of a ReMELBOURNE. — Catechists would be needed ligious order means a lot to as much as ever if religious education became a the people who hear it. See how the big 10% rate "Many others have tried earns you extra money— subject in Victorian State schools, Father T. to do the same sort of thing Normal Savings Town & Country Doyle, Director of Religious Education in the with The Lord's Prayer, but Amount Account Interest Savings Interest without anything like pays the you approx. pays you approx. Archdiocese of Melbourne, said here. $250 18c weekly "same success, They've ap50c weekly $500 36c weekly $1.00 weekly proached it as pop music. He was commenting on a ready is in so many parishS1000 72c weekly S2.00 weekly "They haven't Sister Janreport submitted to the Min- es, essential to any viable et's understanding of the ister for Education, Mr. L. and effective parish catecheWith inflation growing as it iS you really can't afford words and all they mean. Thompson, by the Commit- sis." to miss out on the extra interest available now through Town & Country. Look at the advantages of a Town & tee on Religious Education, Fr. Doyle said that parCountry Passbook Savings Account: which has been supported in • Open an account with any amount—even $1. Archbishop ish-based catechesis seemed principle by • Make deposits or withdrawals on-the -spot any time to provide "the seeds of an Little. (even Saturday mornings) in person or by mail. answer" to the problem of • Earn 10% p.a. interest computer calculated daily— The report recommended the 50.000 Catholic children from the day you pay in to the day you withdraw. that religious studies be a out of 88.000 in GovernCalendar 4 • Interest is credited to your account twice yearly. regular subject in State ment schools in the Mel• It's an Authorised Trustee Investment. schools and that volunteer bourne archdiocese. who re- Classified teachers be trained for this ceive no religious education Advertising 10 at school. purpose.
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"If the Minister accepts and implements the report. there will be a long transition period — four or five years -- while teachers are t rained and courses are established," Fr. Doyle said.
9
"The thrust for the fut- Letters 10, 11 ure must be here and in a 4 developed adult catechesis News In Pars or adult education.- Fr. Sister Philomena Doyle said. Earle
"Much will depend on Sport good relationships between "Their expertise in this the parish and the local Theatre apostolate will be, as it al- schools." T V, Radio
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T HE
Page Two ;
The 42,000-mile deacon LCS ANGELES (NC). — Tony Varesio is on his way to becoming 42,000-mile deacon with a steel-belted constitution. He has just passed the halfway mile 21,000 mark on the road to the permanent diaconate. Tony travels the Camino Real from Los Angeles to Santa Barbara and then beyond to Golets, a small town by the sea where the University of California at Santa Barbara is located.. The total distance is a 240-mile round trip and Tony makes the -trip twice a week — , 480 miles. and Tuesday On Thursday nights he is one of 25 men who go to Immaculate Conception Church in Los Angeles to study for the permanent diaconate.
WIVES TOO
The men are between 3 8 and 70 .years of age. Nineteen are married. They have a retreat once
a month, wives included. They also have picnic, — wives and children included. Tony Varesio works as vice-president for administrative services of Santa Barbara Savings and Loan. He is in his mid50's, married, has a married daughter and has four sons living at home. Before becoming a banker, Tony was a sales manager. "I've always worked with people — in the community, in the parish," he said. . When his pastor, Father Henry Van Son, urged him to apply for the diaconate Tony thought about it, discussed it with his wife, Rosemary, and concluded he would try for it because it seemed to be in line with his disposition for community
and parish service. During the summer he has prepared for the deacon's liturgical ministry, by assisting the parish at marriages, priests Baptisms and sick calls. "There is an acceptance in our parish of laymen in this new role." he said. "The laity look on us as one of their own." The diaconate candidates face another year of study. Tony emphasised the support he is getting from his family, especially from Rosemary. She's concerned for me driving home alone along that long road." he said. "Once, waiting for she to arrive, me thought. 'Why us. Oh God?' And she realised the answer. It must be Your will."
RECORD
A call for' the voiceless victims of injustice" VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul and the 1974 Synod of Bishops have called in unison for the defence of human rights, speaking for -"the voiceless victims of injustice everywhere." The appeal was present- had also been assisted by Father Bryan Hehir, secre- purification" in its role of ed to the Synod of Bishops Cardinal Joseph Cordeiro tary of the Justice and defending human rights. It stated: by Cardinal John Krol of of Karachi, Pakistan; Car- Peace commission of the "Awareness of our limitPhiladelphia, who had been dinal Karol Wojtyla of United States Catholic Con(USCC); Italian ations, faults andassigned to draw up a speci- Cracow, Poland and Car- ference failures in Roberto justice helps us Father fic statement on human dinal Paul Zoungrana of Jesuit understand of Vatican director Tucci, Volta. Upper ou. better the failing of other rights that would be issued Ouagadoug and groups; during the synod. the Radio, and Russell Shaw, institutions presenting After associate secretary for com- purification is needed in in.. Cardinal Krol, working document in the synod Car- munication of the USCC. ternal practices and prowith a number of other par- dinal Krol told the official cedures and in relationship ticipants in the synod, sent language officers for the "FAULTS" the document - after seven Press briefings that he had • The document also took with social structures and Catholic systems whose violations of the of drafts to Pope Paul before been substantially helped in note presenting it to the full drawing up the various Church's need to continue human rights deserve cendrafts of the document by a process of "scrutiny and sure. synod meeting. The Pope decided that he not only approved, the document. He also wanted it issued in his name "in union with. the bishops assembled at the synod for the study of evangelization." Pope and bishops declared the promotion of human rights to be "required by the Gospel and central to her (the Church's) ministry." •
FIVE AREAS
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Counsellingcentre for clergy andReligious BOSTON (NC). — A counselling centre for clergy and Religious has been opened in Boston.
The 1,200-word - docuCalled the House of Affir- been enforced by rigidity of pline." ment addressed itself to five The house is not an ale°. snecific areas of human mation, the non-resident community rules written in holism or drug addiction consulting centre is directed another era." rights: "As they come to know centre, nor does it cater to by Jesuit Father Bernard • The right to life. Bush. His staff includes two themselves better, they can residents who may need de• The right to eat. psychiatrists, six phycholo- reaffirm their religious iden- toxification. • Socio-economic Those problems niust, tity and live happy. useful gists and a nurse. rights. been overcome before have the lives communal within inservices centre's The • Political-cultural clude vocational screening structure of diocesan disci- consultations begin. rights. and testing, therapy and • Rights of religious psychological counselling. liberty. are fees Professional Technically, the document be will no-one but charged, is not a synodal statement. have because it does not touch refused who does not directly the primary subject the means to pay. The Boston centre is a of preaching the Gospel to the world today. which is branch of the International Therapeutic Centre for Clerthe synod's theme. gy and Religious established Whitinsville, near Wor in URGINGS cester. • VATICAN CITY (NC). — The world Synod of But as the president-deleThe Whitinsville project aate of the day, Cardinal emerged from a request four Bishops received a report on the work of the Franz Koenig of Vienna. years ago by the Worcestet for the Revision of the explained the document had diocese and Senate of Re- Pontifical Commission been drawn up by partici- ligious "to establish some Code of Canon Law. pants in the present synod means of help to emotionalThe briefing, conducted "superior to all other posias a specific response to. ly disturbed priests. Sisters commission president,. tive laws of the Church, by and and Brothers." . numerous reactions Cardinal Pericle Felici, also both universal and particuurgings of many of the participants in the first- weeks of "SATISFACTION" proposed discussion of the lar laws." The fundament al should The Boston centre was "lex fundamentalis— or prothe synod's current meeting. posed fundamental law of have a "maximum degree of satisgreat "with approved The document took note stability," he asserted. by the church. of the fact that although faction" in August 1974, Such stability would not MedeirHumberto The cardinal said that no the Church was essentially Cardinal out reforms and amenrule concrete date could be given concerned with the spiritual os. of Boston. dments by the Pope. he that said cardinal The reof the completion for salvation of mankind. the Regarding the actual title Church also was part of was "delighted" and "partic- vision of the code. reThe commission, which of the document, Cardinal the "very consciences of ularly happy" with the in the cardinal said had work- Felici said that most bishpeople" and shared "in quest to open an office be ed a total of 4,915 hours, ops either liked the title their suffering when rights Boston, "where it will accessible to priests and Re- is revising the Code of Ca- "lex fundamentalis" or had are denied and violated." ligious who have need of hon Law promulgated in given no opinion on it. For this reason, the doc- the services offered." He added that the funda1917. ' ument declared, "it is our The cardinal said that to the lex fun- mental law would be for the regard In desire to raise our voices "the good work of House damentalis. Cardinal Felici entire Church. not just for on behalf of the voiceless of Affirmation is known not said: the Latin rite. victims of injustice." only nationally. but interna"It is the prudent opinion The basic rights and duttionally. the bishops that the fun- ies of all Catholics would of 'THIS TRUTH' "The excellent treatment damental law should have be contained in the fundaWhile maintaining that given to priests and Religi- a constitutional, juridical mental law, he said. the Church had always ous has benefitted in incal- character." The document would alhen a champion 'of those culable -ways the mission of He added that the funda- so outline the functions and who suffered, the document Holy Mother Church. mental law should be based t he "organs constituted for specifically stated: "I know that the availa- on Church doctrine and on the exercise of authority in "In our time the Church bility of the services. . . . Vatican Council II teachings the Church, on the level of has grown more deeply will be of tremendous assis- but would not contain "dec- the universal Church as aware of this truth; hence tance to troubled priests and larations in the doctrinal or- well as on the level of parshe believes firmly 'that the Religious." ticular Churches or groupder." promotion of human rights VATICAN PRAISE He explained that the fun- ings of particular Churchis required by the Gospel The project has received damental law should be es." and is central to her min- similar praise from Bishop istry. Flanigan of Worcester and "There is renewed con- from Cardinal John Wright, sciousness in the Church of prefect of the Vatican's Conthe role of -justice in her gregation for the Clergy. who has said: ministry. "The purpose of the "The progress already S PECIAL made encourages us to con-. House of Affirmation is to H OSP IT AL tinue efforts to .conform ' promote expert psychiatric ever more fully to the. will treatment for emotionally ill clergy and Religious throuof the Lord." world The document presented ghout the Western an.s beyond t's is I need in . began Krol by Cardinal urand considerable doubt its initial phase within a ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and synod group made up of, gent.of the needs of Speaking Carhimself, others, among Whitinsdinal Paulo Arns of Sao. residents at the PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES psyPaulo, Brazil; Archbishop ville facility, the House of educadirector Alois° Lorscheider of For- chiatric Let us Quote vou for your next Cardinal tion and research, Dr. ConBrazil; taleza. that "the said W. Baars, rad of Hoeffner Joseph Order in Cologne. Germany: Bishop religious professional, different is no ways, many Trujillo, Lopez Alfonso another secretary general of the from someone from Latin American Bishops' segment of society. and PROBLEMS (CELAM), Council 9088 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 ."Immaturity that may Father Pedro Arrupe. superior general of the Jesuits. have existed when they enCardinal Krol said he tered religion may have 111111111.11=111011.411■11111111111111111b
Revision of Canon Law; 'prudent' view
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Thursday, November 7, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Three
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Westminster Abbey's new dean on the world's faiths LONDON. — Westminster Abbey, one of the world's most historic and beautiful places of worship, has a new dean. When he was installed recently, a British BroadcastCorporation World ing News Service reporter talked to the man who has taken up one of the most sought-after posts • in the Church of England.
• Delegates from 15 parishes in t e Bunbury Diocese, with representatives of the Rel igious Orders and Motor Missions were at the Esperance meeting in the Parish Centre. Mr. Dan James (Collie), who was president, is seen flanked by Bishop McKeon and Father Crocetti, Bunbury Diocesan Pastoral Council secretary.
He is 63-year-old Dr. Edward Carpenter, formerly A rchdeacon of the Abbey. He is the son of a builder and was ordained in 1935; an approachable, friendly man who is a distinguished church historian as well as a football enthusiast.
positive and welcoming,' he said. "People • from different communities, of different colours, have something positively to contribute to life in the United 'Kingdom — a therapeutic shot-in-the arm." Dr. Carpenter recognised, t hough, that there were bound to be problems in the future, as there had been in the past. But he added: "I suspect that we may move to some kind of pluralist community. "It could be that perhaps the Sikhs and Pakistanis and other communities may wish to preserve the integrity of their own community and traditions and faith .and culture while at the same time regarding themselves as fully British."
Library named after a Religious NEW YORK (NC). — Sister Rita Mudd, of the National Catechetical Directory Office in Washington, was honoured by the College of Great Falls when it dedicated a library in her name.
He is president of the World Congress of Faiths The Sister Rita Mudd and one of his major aims Memorial Library is devothas always been to bring toed to curriculum materials. gether the great faiths of the -Sister Rita, administrative world. assistant to Msgr. Wilfrid Sitting in the drawingParadis, project director of room of his historic house the National Catechetical in the Abbey cloisters, over- .•`41,4••••411,41 0`444•41P41,41.41,11,11,4•••••••• Directory. was president of looking the oldest garden in the College of Great Falls ! Britain, he talked of how from 1960 lo 1968. I he thought this could best Sister Rita is a member be done: of the Sisters of Providence, PAINTING "I suppose the new fact who own and operate the of our generation is that CONTRACTOR college. The Bunbury Diocesan Pastoral Cotincil has expressed its opposition to the lowering of the old faiths Which used to be In addition to her v.ork 20 Mabel Street, school starting age to five years and intends to write to the Minister of Education to express this immunised from each other in education. Sister Rita has — cut off — are now conSOUTH PERTH opposition. been administrative assistant fronting each other and dis4 Msgr. Geno Baroni of The council further pro- shop. The 20 representatives Phone 67 2716 to Other events that took tance has been annihilated," the National Centre for Urfrom parishes and religious posed that the Bishop esThe Esperance meeting place at Esperance on the said Dr. Carpenter, "so that ban and Ethnic Affairs. orders working in the dio- tablish a special programme was made the occasion for same weekend as the dioce- one is aware of what is gocese, who met in Esperance of instructions on the sac- a special Holy Year Celebra- san meeting were the con- ing on in every part of. the recently. expressed their raments that would be used tion; the final diocesan ference of the Catholic Wo- world. concern that lowering the by parish priests and parish function for the Holy Year men's League and a session "My feeling is that the age was removing the child councils during 1975. in Bunbury would be an in natural family planning, first thing we need to - do is parental influence at from Unease was expressed at open air Mass .on the Feast conducted by Sister Kostka, to understand other faiths. a vital time in the child's the meeting at the possible of Christ the King. at the of St. John of God Hospital to know what they're about. r elationship with the parent. vagueness of the proposed end of November. Bunbury. to see what makes them tick and so on — not just by reaAlso. they felt, the child religious education syllabus ding their Scriptures but by of five years. might tire eas- for State schools and it was getting to know and indeed ily .at school activity. suggested that the various making friends, with people Such a step also meant denominations prepare a of other faiths." an additional expense to the more positive syllabus for The. World Congress of the department. taxpayer. furthers these aims Faiths ln another segment of The Pastoral Council's by holding study groups, sothe meeting, revealed it was suggested alternative was to cial occasions, an annual offer parents the option of that there had been a deficit conference, and very occasending their children to an during 1973-74 in the runROME (NC). — Scotland's delecate to the sional united acts of worupgraded kindergarten with ning of the St. Vincent's ship, Dr. Carpenter added: Synod of Bishops, Cardinal Joseph Gray, has Hospital the for chronic a timetable similar to that "Nobody knows precisely returned to the archdiocese of St. Andrews sick. of grade one children. what will come -out of this and Edinburgh with an "inner conversion" —Carn-ielite General Chapter 1971 An addition of ten beds new encounter. We've got as a result of the monthlong synodal disTRANSPORT would make the hospital to. follow. I think, in faith. discussions here. While on the subject of economically viable and pa"If we pursue the truth. Would you offer yourself in such a way of education. the council de- rishes were asked to support "The synod made a person and he had been we shall be led towards it." continuing the work which Christ came to do — cided to approach the Edu- an appeal for the building tremendous impact on brought up to worship Dr. Carpenter applies this reconciling men to the Father and to one cation Department for a of this extra accommodame." said the cardinal. kind of- deity. but the positive attitude. too, - to the another? statement on its policy con"I summed this up sun was the great deity. other ambition much of his cerning the transport of seI when spoke to the sydecision an have to The This man is now a bishcareer has been dedicated IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT condary students. nod. I said to them. appeal had been made at op of the Church." to — community relations THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: Delegates said that in the July meeting of the speaking in English and Cardinal Gray said he in Britain: some areas secondary stu- council and • the appeal from the bottom- of my had only one problem "I take a very optimistic Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm., dents were heart: experiencing would be conducted in Novnow: "It is how to conview and I have felt right Carmelite Priory, difficulty in finding transport ember. vey to the bishops of my from the beginning that our 82 Collick Street, " 'I want to thank the to Catholic schools. conference, the priests. attitude 'should not be a negHilton, W.A. 6163. Fathers, my brother bishLooking at the question RISE t he Religious, the laity of ative one — making the Phone 37 1133 ops, for the inspiration of more effort in the field my diocese, the wonderThe Diocesan Council best of a bad job, as it that .I have received from of adult and parent religi- approved a rise in the alful atmosphere that had were — but it should be their interventions in the ous education, the council lowance paid to parish changed and broadened Synod. decided to invite the Holy priests in the -diocese as almy outlook, the whole " '1 had come to Rome R osary Sisters, from Tas- so the new rates for Religiperspective of my thouwith my own ideas on mania, to conduct special ous teachers set by the conmissionary the work of courses for parents to sup- ference of Major Superiors He said he sincerely the Church, but, after plement the work already of Religious Orders. hoped that succeeding three weeks of intervenbeing done in this area by synods would be in the The rates for motor mistions. discussions and the Brothers of St. Gerard sion Sisters would be specivernacular throughout. language groups. and Majella. "Latin is too expressionally negotiated with the Bispeaking with other biless when it is not a ••••••••••••••••••••• shops. I have now seen second tongue. Mine is t hat missionary work in very bad." he said. a completely new Perspective.. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS " 'I am going home with new insights, a Corneal Lens Consultants sort of inner conversion. I have become aware of 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 problems which I had C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 not been aware of beGENEVA (NC). — fore. I am returning to DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 Membership in Lutheran my own diocese with my denominations throughout •••••••••••••• ideas and outlook chan,he world continued to des"....K.,‘P#41,04,4"...#00.0.4.04P444,41Pdhir~w.r.4,^0. ...rsiniesir.r4r4rov ged."' cline during 1973. the LuCardinal Gray spoke theran World Federation of his fellow bishops: announced here. met bishops who According to an annual t alked from their hearts survey completed this ant . in language groups the We can offer you the choicest building lots in umn, the number of . Luthwhereas, in the formal this desirable area. Close to bus service, shoperans in the world stands at synod floor debates they ping and schools. just over 72.9 million. The had spoken in stilted Laprevious year's total was All lots are deep sewered, have made roads and tin," he said. The college is situated in a beautiful location close to the Indian about 73.3 million. w ater service. Excellent building sites from "These bishops spoke Ocean and main bus route. Gains in membership $8,500. of the conditions and were again made in Asia. Students are prepared for matriculation, leading up to University problems that they had, A frica and Latin America and Tertiary institutions. of persecution and other but losses in Europe and The wide and varied range of subjects includes languages, sciences, subjects. North Amerka were even music, speech and drama — individual tuition is available. "These bishops were LTD. greater. men who were faced Inspection of school by parents of intending students can be In the United States, the, daily with these probarranged and is welcomed. R.E. I.W.A. kiss was about 44,000. lems. For details of fees please contact: — bringing membership there MT. NEWMAN HOUSE "An African bishop !o about 8.703,252. West t alked of his own youth 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Gerr.any showed a loss of The Principal — Our Lady of the Missions and how, as a child, he almost a million since the Hocking Pde., Sorrento. Phone 48 1989 had been pagan. a His 22 4605 21 3370 1 973 survey — down from mother had been a good • P.P519., 76,488,054 to 25.524.755. ,•••••••••••••••••• ...0,0,"114,4,9,141 ,04 , 4.1•••......4•4/,4•4••••••• 000.04.4 ,44,941.044.
Bunbury council on education; lower school starting age opposed
M. G. O'Brien,
"Carmelites seek to offer the services of true brotherhood by becoming part of the poor and servant Church so as to break down barriers which often separate and divide men."
"Inner conversion'", of a Cardinal
(
D ANNELL & GOLLOP
The Lutheran numbers fall
HOMESITES IN HAMERSLEY
DUDLEY and DWYER
Sacred HeartGirls College Sorrento
invites applications for 1st to 5th year boarcing &c ay scholars
THE
Page Four
Archdlocesan Calendar
RECORD
Schools finance and NEWS IN PARS equal opportunity MAJELLAN GROUPS
Equal opportunity in government and non-government schools was provided for by the Schools' Commission Act and, since opportunity cost 10 a.m. The Archbishop will concelebrate nothing to parents with children in State schools, it should cost nothing the Diamond Jubilee Mass of St. Anne's in the non-government area if it was to be equal.
November 10
Church, Belmont; after Mass there will be the foundation ceremony for the new homes for the frail aged to be built directly behind St. Anne's Church. Confirmation, Toodyay. Abbot Gregory O.S.B.
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Thursday, November 7, 1974
The monthly meeting of the Willagee Majellans group, commencing with Mass at 8 p.m., will be held on Monday, November 11, at the home of Mrs. Maureen Galipo, 17 Windfield Road; Melville. The guest speaker will be Father Hickey, who will speak on the Family Law Bill. For further details ring Maureen Porter on 30 2568.
Paul Donnelly, president school fee seemed appropri- boarding schools could also The Highgate Majellans group will hold their monthly of the Parents and Friends' ate to Australian practice, examine profitably the EngFederation, suggested this in but it had to be moderate to lish Grant Aid formula meeting on Tuesday, November 12, at 8 p.m., at the home of Maria Byrne, 28 Southwark Street, Morley, addressing the annual gen- conform to the equality with the object of providing "Prayer" will be the subject for the meeting. free places for gifted couneral meeting of the Gerald- principle. The November meeting of the Lesmurdie-Kalamunda Moreover. he added, since try children. ton Diocese Parents and group will be held on Tuesday, November 12, at the Friends' Association at Min- the equality -opportunity 7.30 p.m. Confirmation, Fremantle. The The English Grant Aid home of Barbara Symons, 19 Croydon Road, Kalamunda, principle extended over the genew. Archbishop. whole of the school lives of schools had operated suc- The meeting will commence at 7.45 with the Mass. For cessfully for over 50 years any further information, please contact Barbara Symons He went on to say that, 7 p.m. Confirmation, Rockingham. The since the schools Commis- children. right up into terti- and the Schools Commis- on 93 2254. ary level, whatever fee was Archbishop. sion Act also called for ec- paid in our schools should sion obviously had them in mind in its Section 6.56. onomic use of resources, 11 a.m. At Mary's Mount school Mass some parental guarantee of not be greater at secondary than at primary level. Mrs. Joan Simpson re- GERALDTON AUXILIARY for the first re-union of former students. sincerity of educational purAt the October meeting of the St. John of God signed after a long and valThe Archbishop. pose was called for in ac- FILLING GAP uable term as secretary to Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary, Geraldton, it was deided to hold cepting Australian GovernFunds provided to govern- the Geraldton association at stead a garden party-Fete on Sunday, April 6, 1975, inMass for catechists in St. Mary's Cath- ment assistance. of the first Sunday in December as has been usual ments by taxation the meeting. She is succeedand used in past years. A sub-committee has been formed and they edral. The Archbishop. Elsewhere the guarantee for social services should fill ed by Mr. Stan Chequidden, will take over the task of organising the fete. 7.30 p.m. The conferring of diplomas took the form of sharing in the gap between fee income of Wonthella, and Mr. KevThe Geraldton branch of the Knights of the Southern in Sharry, of Mullewa, is Cross generously donated a double canoe, for Adult Education in the Faith, at the capital expenditure but at and school costs. complete with Mr. Donnelly said that the new president. paddles, life jackets, and toys and foodstuffs, to be raffled De Vialar Centre, Hilton. The Arch- the present time a moderate in Geraldton, and this, with assistance from other service bishop. groups in Geraldton, has been very much appreciated by the auxiliary. The November meeting will take the form Adult 7 p.m. Confirmation in St. Mary's of a Christmas Social and will be held on Wednesday, Cathedral. The Archbishop. November 27, at 8 p.m., in the Convent. 8 p.m. Aquinas College prize-giving in the Perth Concert Hall. The Auxiliary Bishop.
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Fund-raising, but time and talent, too Ukrainian prelate
KANSAS CITY (NC). — The National Catholic Stewardship Council, , which held its annual convention here recently, is trying to change its character from a concentration on fund-raising projects to a wider concept of stewardship.
a Catholic hero
21 8151 The presence of Cardinal Mindszenty in AusFather Francis A. Novak, life entails is entrusted to Evelyn Jegen, a keynote 21 5304 who recently became the me, not for my own bene- speaker, said that she noted tralia as a living testimony of those who have first full-time executive dir- fit, but as a loan from God. a growing stewardship in 35 2602 ector of the council, with Pin a caretaker of these the country. suffered for the faith in this present era, also calls 3 2653 headquarters in Washing- gifts put in my hands." The movement was chal- to mind others who suffered inside Russia itself.
ton, explained: Not only getting people lenging the lifestyle of Cardinal Josef Slipyi was Today at 82, he lives in "In the past two or three to recognize that idea but Americans, helping them to years the council has been to respond to it will be one "move from a self-centred, ordained a priest in the fate- Rome. He is head of the Ukrainian communities scattrying to change the image of the tasks of the council. possessive society to a car- ful year of 1917. ing, of stewardship. sparing, He was a native - Ukrain- tered in exile throughout the sharing ACTION society." ian. living in that part of world. "We want to de-emphaFather Ballard said the There are 20,000 Ukrainthe Soviet that resisted Russize fund-raising because council would have to deYoung people concerned there are so many other velop "how-to" pro- about global problems, she sian domination until it was ian Catholics in Australia. angles to stewardship. The grammes to put the theo- added, were attracted to the subdued prior to 1939 by The Cardinal visited Ausstewardship concept is be- logy of stewardship into stewardship movement be- contrived famine, among tralia for the Melbourne Congress in ing expanded to embrace concrete action. cause they saw it as a other devices of the central Eucharistic 1973. the ideas of time and But the first step. he means of helping to -solve Communist government. - Josef Slipyi was secretly talent." maintained, was changing some of those problems. Monsignor D. H. ordained archbishop in that He said that this was people's attitudes toward Hughes, of the Tuscon dio- year. within the spirit of the possession. In 1944 the . Ukraine beThe concept of steward- cese. said that he felt it Second Vatican Council to came the battlefield of the involve the laity more in ship for the poor peoples of was important that Christthe world came to the fore- ian stewardship be brought Russian and German armies the life of the Church. front in the past three into the education process and Russian occupation beSince Vatican II, he said, years, it was said. came more entrenched. on all levels. lay persons had been movUkrainian Catholics had What should be taught Bishop Swanstrom of ing into areas of greater New York. executive direct- basically, he said, was that collected money for the reresponsibility on the boards or of U.S. Catholic Relief "we are all Teceivers of lief of Russian soldiers but and councils of their dio- Sefyices, commented that God's gifts. which auto- the Communists had sentenceses and parishes. if people had a true under- matically, makes each one ced the Church to death. In April, '1945, all the NEW YORK (NC).— stewardship of us a steward or trustee standing- of BALANCE Ukrainian Catholic bishops, Two Catholic feminist they would be concerned or manager. Dr. Rosemary "The choice we have is thousands of priests. Relig- leaders, Fund-raising still was im- about helping those- all over portant, Father Novak said, the world. whether to be a good ste- ious and laity were arrest- Reuther. of Howard Unied. versity. Washington. and For nearly fifty years BEX has provided relief but he maintained that if Notre Dame Sister Mary ward or a had steward." Cardinal Slipyi's first gaol Sister Mary Luke Tobin, of you emphasized getting infrom the pain of headache, backache andnerve sentence was eight years of the Sisters Loreto, of volved, then, when a perand muscular pain generally. If pain persists, see forced labour in Siberia; he dramatized their support involved he or she was son your doctor, who will diagnose and treat the was re-sentenced in 1953, for women's ordination by would give more generouscause but, in the meantime, for relief from the when he would not submit r eading Scriptures and rely. his 'Church to the Moscow ceiving Communion at an pain itself—take BEX, as directed on the packet. The Stewardship Council Patriarchate control. Eucharist unprecedented was attempting to give ba. His ordeal was still no: celebrated by three Episcolanced emphasis to the gifts women over; - four years later in pal (Protestant) of time, talent and treasure 1957, at the age of 65, in priests. resources. material or Appeals made by Australian Catholic Relief dur- lieu of a pension, he was The illegal but dignified Father Ballard of Texas ing the nine months to the end of September condemned to seven years 21-hour liturgy on Reforconoutlined the expanded this year have brought a record response from forced labour and in 1962 mation Sunday Was atsencept of stewardship that further a received he the Catholics of Australia. tended by 1,500 enthusiastic came out of the meeting: tence to the strict prison of supporters of the women 83E Africa in were projects Social figures interim theology The basic PM1232/73 "The Mordovoa. concelebrants. would be that life and all presented to a meeting of have already been funded. Ironically. it was at the approved The committee the National Committee of This was their first public crisis, Cuban the of height Australian Catholic Relief, the 60 projects after hearing when relations between Rus- Eucharist. The three were which met under the Chair- reports from Father J. sia and the U.S.A. were un- among 11 ordained by four Archbishop Glynn. who recently visited der hte greatest strain, that Episcopal bishops 1st July of manship James Gleeson ,of Adelaide, Laos. Cambodia and Viet- diplomatic back-door efforts in Philadelphia. nam; Mr. Rienzie Rune- that had been instigated by in Sydney last week. Their ordinations are. a The financial statement Singhe, Assistant to the Na- Pius XII and carried on by major source of conflict SAN DIEGO (NC). — revealed States. record tional Executive_ Director, John that XXIII. succeeded, within the United concelebratants C atholics were accused of amounts of $622,000 had on his recent visits to Sri The three of mediation through the Jeanette being "simplistic" in politics been contributed to the 1974 Lanka, Bangladesh and PakCousins — an Am- included the Rev. No order too big or too small and categorized as "political Propect Compassion appeal istan and a report by a third Norman Picard (79). widow of John influential with writer erican We can supply every need pygmies- by Jesuit Father and $170,000 to the Ethiop- committee member, Mr. T. of Russian contacts — in ob- Picard and sister-in-law —if at all manufactured. Virgil C. Blum, president of ian African appeal. Moynihan, on a recent visit taining the release of Car- Auguste Picard, the rethe Catholic League for ReAustralian Catholic Re- he made to Papua-New dinal Slipyi. nowned balloonists. ligious and Civil Rights. received an amount Guinea. lief also TO— ORDER NEXT IVE YOUR G It was only after the Father Blum told Cathol- of $40,000 from Force Ten The Executive Director administrators — a programme of monthly of A.C.R., Mr. Byrne, said death of Stalin in 1953, that school ic IT'S here that "even non-Cathol- giving sponsored jointly after the meeting that never it was learnt that the Ukic scholars have been apall- with the Australian Council before had Australian Cath- rainian archbishop was still OBVIOUS ed by the enduring anti- of Churches. olic Relief received so much alive in prison, and ten who Kruschev, later. been ars Catholicism that has National for a single appeal as the v.e A.C.R. The C LASSIFIED ADS. the cankerous sore of our Committee meeting was held $ 170,000, contributed to the had been instrumental in oppression, N democratic society." over two days and approved Ethiopian African appeal the Uk rai nian He said that Catholics over 60 projects throughout launched throughout Aus- saw his chance to be rid of the Cardinal by exiling him. "vote for the party, not the Asia and the South Pacific. tralia in July and August. Wholesale General Grocers All the other bishops - imissues- and added: prisoned with Cardinal Slipand Confectionary Merchants "'Therefore, the DemoDO THE JOB. yi had already died in pricratic Party and the AF1HONE IN YOUR P CathPHONE 21 5121 son and the' Ukrainian RECORD ADVERTISING CIO (the big industrial unolic Church' had been deion organisation) can twist C LASSiFIEDS clared subject, to the Mos482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth Telephone 25 9088 a broken bone into the flesh 25 9088 cow Patriarchate of the of Catholics without loss of Orthodox Chlirch. llIMINA06010811.W.AngiritirmaiMMINMEOPME111.0111.111W votes.-
Catholic women at Protestant Eucharist
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Record response to A.C.F. in Australia
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THE RECORD
i
Thursday, November 7, 1974
THE
You, too, will live
RECORD
Page Five
Schools and teachers
series now This moves to the fourth of Erikson's eight stages of development. human This is the stage of childhood. It corresponds to the early school years.
• The fourteenth in a series of articles by BROTHER PETER ST. JOHN, Coordinator of Religious Education, on r eligious education in the home and school.
To continue his developIts principal function is effective only if the child inent at this stage, the child to provide an environment makes a learning experience terms simple to learn and to create a community out has, in of it. that will encourage growth to work. The great teacher told his in faith as well as the learn- class of twelve chosen Each school day he will ones: spend half of his waking ing and development which still have many things to should result from away a from home. simply hours He say to you, but they would , be too much too much for must acquire social skills secular. education. Grow th takes place from you now." and learning skills in order where the child is at. to cope. We are not the great Each child will be at a teacher. If the child fails consist- different level in his capacOur students are children, ently to learn, he will devel- ity to respond to faith ex- not the chosen twelve. op a sense of being inferior perienc e. There will always be and inadequate. many things we shall still THE ROLE • This would prove a severe The essence of good tea- have to say. handicap to development in Some things should be ching is to apply the princdolesce and young nce a left to the Holy Spirit, who iple that the child learns by adulthood. what the child does. not by leads to the complete truth. what the teacher does. • R EMEDIAL SUCCESS The teacher should be WORK Encouragement and a due above all an initiato r, a stiFrom the very start of measure of success are es- mulus to learning and growsential. schooling, emphasis must be th in the child. This role requires an op- placed on the necessity of It is essential, too, to learn to cope with failure. en and accepting relation- help for the disadvantaged. Family life has not preThis coping with failure is, ship between teacher and in itself, a very important child. It also requires this pared some, children ademeasure of success. relationship between the quately for school life. Some have not received For a child to learn there teacher and child. It also re- the needed Home study and the reglove, acceptance must be first a desire to quires this relationship be- or training in early initia- ular completion of hometween the teacher and the earn. Kahlil Gibran has a l work are an important feative. beautiful passage in "The student group. ture of children's learning Ada pting to school life I t calls for professional Prophet" which puts the in which the parents could will be difficult. learning process in a true skill and judgment. Some children lack co- take an active and encourThe second aspect of the perspec life tive: aging role. ordination. "Life is indeed darkness teacher's role is the training Pictured this week hard They will experie nce proof the child in the skills save when there is urge, at their homework were the blems learnin g skills and acAnd all urge is blind when necessary for him to ac- quiring children knowledge and un- Cartwright of quire knowle dge and underthere is knowledge. Rossmoyne (from left) Grederstanding. standin g. And all knowledge is vain gory. Kathryn. Paul and Remedial help is essential Important, but of lesser save when there is work, in every school. It should be Philip. And all work is empty save importance, is the capacity a very Gregory attends important element of St. of the teacher to impart when there is love; Joseph Pignatelli and his education in the faith. know ledge by direct comAnd when you work with sister Kathryn attends ( Next week: love you bind yourself to munication. Santa Maria College, while What the teacher does is The Catholic schoo yourself, l.) Paul and Philip are students and to one another, and to at Aquinas College. God."
Homework to 1, be done
LEARNING The principal function of a school is to provide an environment and to create a community that will encourage learning and development. The most important lesson is to learn how to learn. We have tended to place too much emphasis in school upon learning facts, Facts learned will not in themselves bring about change. Facts are not the same thing as real knowledge. What is essential is for children to experience situations designed for learning. Next in importance is to learn how to obtain information, how to analyse information in order to get to the truth, and how to apply the truth to the realitie s of life. Knowledge learned in this way is real knowle dge. It brings about change in the learner. In faith education we first help the child to experie nce in his family the living faith. The Catholic school should deepen and widen this experience.
V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul, asking whether freedom of conscience and pluralism of opinion did not "cancel out any concern for the defense of our faith," answered a resounding no. The Pope was speaking at his regular weekly general audience. His topic was the just-concluded Synod of Bishops. "Is proselytism — the teaching of the Gospel, missionary effort — still
permitted?" he asked. "Do nOt freedom of conscience and pluralism of opinion henceforth cancel out any concern for the defense of ow faith? "No, they do not cancel this out, but rather quicken the need to accomplish this evangelisation, in full respect fot the conscience and opinions of others, but at the same time with greater urgency of witness, of example and of help."
The Pope also suggested that the current dearth of missioners might stem from sloth and unbelief. "If we think of this aspect of Christian life, marked by the duty to show a militant profession of the faith, must we not necessarily be discomforted by the difficulties of so many churches and of the entire Catholic Church in her efforts of evangelisation," he asked.
"Not as strangers to Christ. EVERYTHING
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VATICAN CITY (NC). — While young people are critical and reject "traditional structures of government, of society, of the family and even of the Church" they nevertheless, should not be classed as "rebellious, irreligious or as strangers to Christ and prayer."
This was said by Cardinal Krol, of Philadelphia, at the Synod of Bishops. He cited positive aspects of the attitudes of young people today. He pointed to "their present enthusiasm for meditation and for prayer groups," and to the rise in elective courses in academic religious studies, adding: "How do we account for their desire to seek out gurus, for their interest in the spiritual and even for their recent attraction to experiences that transcend everyday living through their trag-
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ic use of drugs?" he asked. "Youth is groping for the elusive, the mysterious and the transcendent." He also picked out the "overwhelming interest of youth' in three contemporary movies: "Godspell," "Jesus Christ Superstar" and "The Exorcist." Volunteer activities such as the Peace Corps, mission volunteers and other programmes showed in the vigour and generosity of youth today, the Cardinal said. "In our youth there is genuine receptivity for Christ and His Gospel which we cannot ignore. This receptivity calls for a pastoral response," he added. The cardinal drew four conclusions from the evidence he had advanced regarding the readiness of youth to respond to religion: The hand of God can be seen in the response of youth; youthful receptivity provides a base on which to build; parents must encourage their sons and daughters; and lastly: "We must seek not only to evangelise youth, but also to engage them more intimately in the Church's mission."
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13DANS OF WESTERN AUSTRA LIA
THE' REC 0 R D
Page Six
Thursday, November 7, 1974
Vocations crisis. impact in C AB five to ten years experts religious programmes
ns still exists in the United States, ST. LOUIS (NC). — A very real crisis in religious vocatio SUNDAY, Nov. 10 to years. SATURDAY, Nov. 16 and its total impact will not be felt for another five to ten social the that said He our in people young with SUNDAY That was one of the been hurt by the lack of the
p.m. 11.55 Australia. 11.50 p.m. (6WN), (Regs); LIFE: RELIGION -AND Happening Now! "What do you Think?" TELEVISION 10.15 a.m. (6WN and Regs).
WEDNESDAY
worked today process to society." ENCOUNTER: major findings of a Notre number of people coming religious vocations. against idento able were They "Peace." indicates study SUNDAY 'Dame ,study on religious them. One "At 22 you" have a stake tify young male and females than A feature by John and FRIDAY more be may loss their the at d presente ons Vacati different a in WAYS: future S your n i CROS in They good". Perth, about who "looked Nloyra Prince, of DIVINE SERVICE: 11th annual convention of 80 percent," he told On the eve of his retiredir- were nice kids, had good way. You are more con- which they follow a format Interdenominational Serthe National Conference of 170 diocesan vocation of op approach Archbish good servative in your modestly parents, similar to other previous ment, as vice from the Police TrainDiocesan Vocation Direct- ectors. were the servers at as to how you are going to features on "Faith." "Hope," Canterbury, Dr. Ramsey ing Academy, Mount Waygrades, ors. • his lock in your life. SUPPORTS "Love" and -Joy," relating answers questions about 6:30 Mass. — erley, in Melbourne. Taking "At 22 you are not only to personal serenity as well ministry, his church and part in the service are FaDr. Carroll W. Tageson, Dr. Koval said that the Usually a nun would Novon who planned the study parish structure and the notice eighth-grade thinking about a job and a as peace in relationships and himself. He retires the ther Peter Gehring, the Rev. with Dr. John P. Koval and educational structure were male, the priest would con- career, but you get married, hopes for world peace. 8 ember 15, the day after his Arthur Preston, Fr. Lawrie 70th birthday. 10.15 p.m. Styles and Fr. Larry BourDr. Willis E. Bartlett, said one two fundamental sup- tact the parents . . . the the system says." a.m. (6WF). (6WN). that the crisis was one of a portive systems for voca- press was very real then. MUSIC: SACRED "what ke. 11 a.m. added Dr. Koval, IN QUIRES AND "loss , of manpower" — a tions, but that now "the The Vespers by Monteis needed is not the answer CHALLENGE: PLACES: quantitative crisis. social structure for this has NEW SOCIETY to the question 'What is verdi. 8.15 a.m. (6WN). The Canterbury Fellow-Songs of Faith. Methodist He 'Said that the study broken down. The Catholic people young with IT: LET'S FACE The "early identification wrong ship, of Melbourne. 10.45 Churches of Perth. did iiat try to measure school is less an influence Sister Veronica Brady, of p.m. (6WN). system" no longer existed. today?" The first of a series prewhether at the same time now." "What we need to know Perth. 8 a.m. (Regs). Dr. Koval said; roughly onesenting hymns of the three there had developed a In addition, Dr. Koval third of present priests ent- are the conditions in our to DAY E: MON SERVIC DIVINE churches which in 1976 will "qualitative crisis". said. "in the Catholic sub- ered the minor seminary society that begin to proSt. Peter's Lutheran Par- FRIDAY form the Uniting Church in The loss of priest man- culture there was the questREADINGS FROM THE Australia. All three prowhen they were 13 or 14 vide support systems for ish, Loxton, South Australpower through resignations ion of the ideology, values examRegs) and and through (6WN a.m. BIBLE: 11 thinking in it. years old, but "changes grammes were produced by was a concern, "but the and beliefs that were part commitments. Edwin White, of Perth. the ABC in Perth. 9.30 COMMUNITY HYMN society have decreased the ining life real problem is the drop in of the rearing process and a.m. 7.10 a.m. (6WN), 6.15 likelihood that males will How do you begin to build SINGING: p.m. approx. the number of entrances experiences of all of us. St. George's Anglican (Regs). d as a or address systems of suppriesthoo the choose ReInto the diocesan and "Fundamentally, it was a vocation at such an early port for ideologies that Church, Magill, S.A. 6.30 You system. ligious seminaries as far as protective MON., TUES., move in these (religious vo- p.m. (6WF and Regs). age. the priesthood is concern- thought of the priesthood in UE: THURS., FRI. EPILOG s?" THE direction cation) says change l "Cultura ed," Dr. Tageson said. terms of what you were go- now that education does not BY THE WAY: The Church Choir of St In a discussion period ing to do for the rest of end with the end of high, after presentation of the Michale, Cornhill. 11.50 A series of talks on the THE CRUNCH your life, and any other school any more. Dr. Tageson predict- p.m. (6WN). 11.45 p.m. Charismatic movement and study, "The consequences of that comparative scheme of reits wider implications for "Everyone who has the ed that in the future "voca- (Regs). drop are going to be felt ference failed in any way the future of the Church by older from ability should go on to ter- tions will come in the' next five to ten years, to measure up to the one MONDAY the English Methodist, the age groups. n. educatio tiary FACING THE WEEK: Rev. Maurice Barnett. 10.20 as these men move on glorious possibility that you "What is needed is a pre"Today we are asking reSister Veronica Brady, of a.m. (6WN and Regs). through the seminary sys- would become a priest. This level tertiary all on ligious vocations from 22 or sence 6.25 a.m. (6WN). Perth. tems, stay or leave," he said. was taken on. as a reality mean 23-year-olds who are al- campuses — and I "It will be at that time for young people and the EMBRANCE DAY MONDAY to ocan REM simply not , presence world the at ready looking SATURDAY particularly that the man- system supported that realANCE: OBSERV booth. display casional of reality. EVENING power crunch will be felt." ity." Post, Last the and nterlude, I posters Advertising, "The 13, 14 or 18, 19Dr. Tageson said that he CITY are not going to Two Minutes Silence, Re- MEDITATION: VATICAN pamphlets be to likely are year-olds The Rev. G. Mussared, Religious communities were "TRIOKA" (NC). — The dominaview bring in religious vocations; veille and Music. 10.57 a.m their in idealistic more he that element Another South , than Harbour of Victor "feeling the hurt more (6WN, 6WF. Rees). tion of men over the constant presence is." Catholic of the world.'' supported the diocesan priesthood be- said world and the Church but cause they had lost signific- vocations in the past is reaching its end, actoday effective less was that so not , antly more numbers cording to Cardinal Vimuch from the priesthood w as the "support really a ente Enriquey Taracon, of me, as from the (Religious) troika it seems to of Madrid. .women Religious in the Brothers and Sisters. But he added: "The r, particula in school grade Those two latter groups promotion of women "have lost a greater num- and of parents and clergy within the Church and ber of people and have also who had very close contact in the ministries remains as before. . As yet there is no solution to the practical and theological role of women.' Cardinal Taracon was is a "galloping consumption" at the speaking as a Press conIt is little realised and much less appreciated that there ference" on the Synod of table, even more extensive and destructive than Tuberculosis. Bishops. social of charm the makes We find that haste in trafThere was talk of woeating. should not be classed fic, in business, in educamen Religious playing a B.Sc., EARLE, ENA By Sister M. PHILOM the luxuries of life. among in the Churtion and in pleasure has led A .T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. They really belong to the larger part the lack of of to haste in drinking, eating, because ch acle should l, Riverva and s necessitie St. John of God Hospita referring said, he thinking and sleeping until priests, company slow eating, very SUNDAY, 17th NOVEMBER to discussions within the physical , degeneracy and mastication. and thorough international synod. premature decay are obvia quiet frame of mind. 11 a.m. - 3.30 p.m. The business man be- remain in it for some time ous factors. The synod reached no adhered if This attitude, swallowed. Of all the evils resulting comes so accustomed to before being concrete solutions but it many people save would to, mouth the in remains If it stressed the need and the from this terrible feature of swallowing a large dinner moments. an in- years of misery, ill-health urgency, and the impatimodern life, hasty eating is in about fifteen minutes. re- only a few e work. ineffectiv and garding it as a waste of time sufficient amount of saliva ence of -women to achthe most far-reaching. 'Sister NA Phi!ornena Mingled with That God intended man to spend half an hour at the is secreted and ieve an active role. T N A Dip A., B.Sc., salntly. conseque the food; to find pleasure in eating is table. Dietetics, A I.M.T. ivary digestion is but partie vident, because natural ally performed. foods are variously and del- BREAKFAST If mastication is neglectThis attitude is not conicately flavoured. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART the food is not crushed ed, t. senrestauran a the to with gifted fined is Man not is and teeth the by the at OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS seen te BUYING be apprecia It may se of taste to upon by the these flavours and with a breakfast table in most readily acted BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH 222 gastric juicsense of smell to enjoy homes. Father is in a hurry saliva or by the Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a m to get to his office, mother es. their natural odours. Saturday 9.30 a.m. The stomach wall cannot eats quickly whenever he so can, teeth our what do TASTE BUDS does and the children follow WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 As the base of the sense suit. the food, in this state, resists Issommos. of taste lies on the surface Fruit and cereal, deluged the action of the gastric of the tongue where the tas- with sugar and milk: meat juice for some time and prote buds are situated, the or eggs,- bread and butter duces irritation of the walls pleasure that attends eating are swallowed almost whole, of the stomach. This mechanical and also does not consist in the and washed down by freW.A.O.A. amount of food disposed of, quent gulps of hot coffee or chemical irritation caused by condiments, spices and nor of the rapid manner in tea. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS which it can be eaten, but The coffee is taken to the like, produces peptic ulPRICE $4.95 in the length of time it re- make the food go down"fast- cers. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Fluid taken with meals mains masticated in the er, and particularly to brace Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 0 mouth, stimulating the sen- the system for the day's delays digestion by diluting the saliva and gastric -juice. se of taste. The Jerusalem Bible text is a version in work. vier 41111118111111111111MIEW • The rapid eater must Experience has, demon- Cold drinks and ice cream modern English which keeps as close as possible ternbuds from taste the the lower texts mind meals in ancient bear strated that this solid break- with to the literal meaning of the are on the tongue and not fast cannot be depended up- perature of the gastric conwhich it has been translated. scattered through the food on for any immediate com- tent. Very brief introductions are provided to Subsequently, digestion is canal. fort or sustenance. indicate the historical setting of each book, and PTY. LTD. We have only to look dormant until the temperaa small number of short footnotes to clarify only about us anywhere to real- DYSPEPTICS ture at which digestion takes 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER the literal meaning of the text without attempting ise the few individuals who It is obliged to remain place is restored and the interpretation. ctors W A's. Leading Paying Contra appreciate the pleasure or in the stomach several hours fluid assimilated. This POPULAR EDITION makes the Jerusalem eating of the importance longer than nature intendFor Better Paying Contact US Bible text available in a smaller, lighter and slowly. ed, and may be subjected to CONVERSATION? Edition Reader's the of that than We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of handier format This "galloping consumpfermantative and putrifact"TIME" Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. a but includes the same introductions and footonly not is food of If we stand in a cafe or ive changes, instead of be- tion" power social notes. a hut We have a most modern plant including at a lunch counter, we see ing prepared to nourish the physical evil Loaders, etc. cal well. Mechani as one and Roller, Graders business men and women body. The time has come when Estimates Submitted Free Why are there so many rush in, hurriedly give their State at the home give their orders, look at dyspeptics? The foundation conversation Country Clients please note that we have a preare guests no if table, any t on complain common this the quote of at gaze their watches, wide Service, and will gladly . for waiters with "time" and is laid in youth by hasty eat- sent, is little practised requirements. and tion consump galloping Sand their ing and drinking with meals wrinkling Pty. Ltd. "hurry" rates Gravel, Metal, ruling at We also supply cannot tion brows, then hurriedly eat a and improper food combin- fluent conversa eventuate simultaneously. PROMPT DELIVERY 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 plate of sandwiches as if ations. The proverbial digestive the entire with, begin To d on depende life whole their 71 1578 • 71 1600 lines) PHONE: (3 Telephone: 21 6655 laugh bolting the whole meal in a anatomy of the mouth clear- tablet — the hearty that ly indicates that food should and kindly table talk few minutes.
Men's Church role declinesbut promotion of Religious!
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Thursday, November 7, 1974
'Primary cause for concern for parish council workers' BOSTON (NC). -- Cardinal Humberto Medeiros, of Boston, recently cited the "polarization within the Church, the scandal of the bitterness and the hostility among members of the same Christian family" as the primary cause of concern for parish council workers.
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Lack of life in one play; and of serious work in another I saw two plays last week -- "The After Life of Arthur Craven" by Alma de Green and directed for the Hole in The Wall Theatre by Ray mond Omodei; and "Little Boxes" by English playwright John Bowen, directed for the National Theatre .Company at the Playhouse, by Aarne Neeme.
"Little Boxes" we have the Alma de Groen's play is based on the vague story of Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY Story of two homosexual girls sharing the same flat. the adventures of a young man, Arthur Cravan, who may be people who will inAll experienced actors, Their parents are coming to' elaimed to be the nephew dulge in reading meanings they know the trick of turn- visit, so to hide the fact ed by the principle of of Oscar Wilde. He said into the unctuous claptrap ing on a sentimental line or that they are not heteroHe lauded the parish' parish councils must things out aloud in - public, that passed for dialogue or a comic stage character and sexual they employ an outcouncil as "a contempor- safeguard their pastoral tested .and normative trawrote some' daring' things confuse the gittamickery of that is exactly what they did of-work actor, Trevor (Rob-' ary Church structure activities from those who dition, has been promotabout painting in a maga- scene-changing with dra- Director Aarne Neeme all- ert Faggetter) for the eventhat, should have a guid- would use the apostolate ed as the good or the ing to play the part of a zine he published and in- matic action. ing influence in the life as a "cloak under which better." owed them to do it. to destroy the divinely sulted the artists; held long, I have no objection to boy friend to one of them. this is so then they liye I f of the faith community Cardinal Medeiros empointless conversations with in a world of fantasy .'and this tomfoolery but this as it lives day in and established structure of phasised that the parish True to form, the two lots Andre Gide and the spirit their influence on the play "Little Boxes" was ad- of parents arrive at the day out its shared and the Church." council to be effective of Oscar Wilde;' got himself theatre, if they have one, is vertised to the public as a same time and the girls specific responsibilities as The cardinal said, that "must face the challenge thrown in gaol; fought in destructive. serious play. well as its commitments" "there are those who of discerning the have only one boy friend signs the boxing ring with Jack It is nothing of the sort; between them. to the pastoral mission. At the Playhouse much have turned the opporof the times amid changJohnson and in 1918 dis- the same thing is happening it is a sentimental meloThey have a good deal "The parish council," tune and sometimes ne- ing circumstances of culappeared. drama about six people who in "Little Boxes." a "is cessary said, innovations ture, of economics, com,of fun shuffling their the cardinal A kindness would have In the first half there is once played in the chorus parents and ' Trevor from: visible expression of faith change into a restless munications and mobiliof a West End musical combeen done to all of us had old the story of three ty." one room to another. calling together the vari- time during which to exhe been allowed to rest in couples who because of edy, and upon this created It is a good old-fashioned ous ministries of the peo- periment beyond their a fantasy world. "Like the Church uppeace, assuming that Mr. their poverty fear to expose farce ple, of God, so that in competence." along tried and true The playwright, to meet heaval, the parish counCravan ever existed in the themselves to the world and lines and Robert Faggetter union with one another the needs of modern comHe added that "in cil must the focus on the first place, though the pub- to the reality of their own they will fulfill not only mercialism, created card- can do all his comic busioften sincere eagerness spiritual core of the mealicity assures me that this is failed expectations. their individually ordain- to achieve what board characters in the ness in fine style. ning, relevancy, and purthe bea true story. ed responsibilities, but It is no better nor no It is an excellent theme theatre and tagged on a lieve to be a sense of pose libof bringing the Unfortunately, and dethat common purpose worse than the run of stock for a serious play (many happy ending. eration, there are those Gospel to the parish spite an amusing start to comedies on T.V. or films and goal of all Christi- who serious plays are also good unfortunately arriv- community as it puts in the second half, 'The After Had the actors attempted and as such I have no ans: the renewal of all comedies). ed at an undesired conperspective all that is Life of Arthur Cravan' things in Christ." But unfortunately be- to give these characters argument with it. fusion, vagueness and peripheral, ephemeral amounted to nothing more cause the playwright is a some dignity, perhaps someHowever when it is adNIedelros emptiness . . . what ' and circumstantial," he than a' solid lump of boreCardinal romantic, he must have a thing would have been sal: vertised as serious, even said. • dom. the members of and warned, however, that is simply new, uncheckvaged non-disturbing or happy The characterisations are ending; the plot must be audience wouldn't -have had controversal drama,I would suggest that somebody at shallow and lifeless. There engineered and steered in to try so hard to say non- the National Theatre is serduring inthings commital that direction. iously out of touch with The device used is money terval. what is happening in the actors, when do Why for the dead body of one big world outside the Playof actors playing the part of the group. house. make their characalways Embalmers need it for If people working in the 'practice, a newspaper ad- ters appear witless and theatre cannot take them• vertisement must- be read, idiotic? Apart from Margaret Gill selves seriously and the then we are treated to various shenanigans of will she all the other cast members direction, performances and or won't she sign the paper treated their parts like publicity for this play sug-, and this depends on will the caricature no attempt being gests that they do not, how others go to the funeral or made to understand these do they expect the politicians and the public to take people or their condition. not. In the second half of the theatre seriously? NEW YORK (NC). — The poised, sophisticated Mayo Clinic physician stated his position As in the T.V. horse 'operas. where the goodies unambiguously. always get there on time, so Skeptical, Dr. Gordan threatened the woman,' he And the angle of a wo- in Mr. Bowen's play the old "I am absolutely and toadded. treatcontinued abortion in man's right to her own people get their anniversary nonetheless tally opposed to "I guess that means that body? any circumstance; under ment, and when ,it came to party and they go out and "I agree that a woman see the big world as well. any condition. There are no the delivery, "she just sail- I'm more 'Orthodox' than Optometrists even he was." has the right to decide if she qualifications; there are no ed through.' If the play had a serious 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Since leaving South Af- wants to become pregnant. theme the Playhouse cast exceptions. Abortion is killThat early experience 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 ing:, caused him to question the rica permanently five years That's her decision. were in no mood to allow F WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist But his stance comes not medical education he — and ago --The apartheid got "But once pregnant, the that to interfere with their from religious belief nor many others — received on so bad I just couldn't take baby has an absolute right getting a laugh. from' his medical eduction. medical Justification for ab- it any more"—the 48-year- to life and it needs protecold physician has come to ticin from its own mother or The physician, head of ortions. medical genetics at the famSucceeding cases at the head genetic counselling at from the physician." ed clinic in Rochester, says Durban clinic, and else- the Mayo Clinic, a facility that his conviction comes where since, has convinced that sees some 800 genetic cases a year, making it one from first-hand experience Dr. Gordon. with patients, beginning with "In more than 25 years of the largest such genetic a poor black woman in now of medical practice," he centres in the world. Durban, South Africa. said, "I have come to learn INFREQUENT His first medical assign- that if a woman is healthy "And when I began. I ment was at a poor peoples' enough to become pregnant. thought there would be a clinic in Durban. The Cape she's healthy enough to comlot of requests for aborTown-born physician, his plete the term — in spite continued — "parBritish accent still crisp, of heart disease, liver dis- tions," he ents fearing genetically damsaid that the woman was ease, almost any disease. aged children, inherited dissuffering from a severe GROUND NO eases and the like. VATICAN 'CITY (NC). heart condition, and was in "As far as I'm concerned. "But I've been amazed at — The ,scarcity of priests her Seventh pregnancy. there are no medical indi- how infrequent abortion has may some day force the "I suggested that, because cations. for terminating a come up. In five years of Church to review its rule of of her health, termination regnancy. My patients led cases, it's only been raised p celibacy and introduce a of the pregnancy might be me to it." two or three times." married • priesthood, but considered," he said. He promptly added that Women, he continued, "we have. not 'yet reached REFUSAL his religious background -- were eager to learn how to such a bankrupt and catas"She refused flatly, adding Orthodox Judaism — was treat the child once it was trophic situation.- accordthat doctors had advised more lenient. born. not eliminate the life ing to an Italian theologian. abortion since her second "Even Maimonedes, s the within them. In an editorial in L'Osserpregnancy, and she wasn't 12th-Century historian who "The pro-life movement about to capitulate with the was also a physician, accep- is too much anti-abortion," vatore della Domenica," the seventh." ted abortion if pregnancy he noted. "and not enough Vatican weekly magazine, Father theologian, the pro-life. "Certainly, abortion needs Batt ista Mondin, stressed Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and to be disputed, but that's a the "alarming and even disnegative approach. Pro-life astrous- lack of vocations in Set people should emphasize Italy. • helping life in those situaHe said , that numerous tions where people are con- empty seminaries in Italy 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS sidering abortion. are being handed over to Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced "For example, help for civil authorities for use as CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service women who are worried schools. about an unwanted pregMany, he said, claimed nancy, for families who that an easy remedy to the don't know how to care for "tremendous crisis of voctheir baby, and mainly help ations which the Church is for the possibly deformed going through" was to supor diseased baby." press celibacy and allow married priests. "SPECIOUS" Father Mondin, a consulDr. Gordon, commenting This final, definitive edition of the Sunday Mass Book is the only one approved by the Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission for national on the argument that abor- ter of the Vatican Congreuse. And its publication eliminates the need to buy books of a temporary tion kills only a pre-human gation for the Clergy, outor incomplete nature. Containing the final translations of the Entrance and fetus, not a developed per- lined various arguments communion Antiphons, it has the full three-year cycle of Responsori*1 against priestly celibacy. son, said: salms with people's Responses, Alleluia Verses and Verses before the He noted especially the "Frankly, that's a speciGospel. Consequently, it doesn't have to be replaced each year. You can go newborn one that insists that there The argument. ous on using it for decades—literally until it wears out. Yet at Just 60 cents, it's for a King" child isn't a completely de- is no theological support for one of the lowest-priced Mass Books available—even though it's by far the is simply a it and that it 12-yearthe person; veloped most complete. Order now from your church stall, religious bookseller or E. J. Dwyer. old isn't a completely devel- state of life ordered by the oped person; neither is a Church for its. priests: . He countered that by sayperson fully developed after becoming a head of a fam- ing that "no Catholic can ily; nor can a person be have difficulty in admitting 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 Car. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, N.S.W. 2010. considered developed until that the Church has the P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurat, N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211-4533. Telephone: 69 2455 the experience of becoming power to demand celibacy WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME aged, and maybe not even as an essential condition to EJD.744213 the priesthood." then."
Black African woman made Mayo man anti-abortionist
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Page Eight
THE
Thursday, November 7, 1974
RECORD
for new National committee Bishops stress human Bid school grant English on teaching meet to youth on, iberati l salary rises wo.".4,04.~#404.#4.4.4.04.#1.4.41
VATICAN CITY (NC). — The international Synod of Bishops by an overwhelming majority agreed on a declaration on evangelisation which stresses the "intimate connection" between human liberation and evangelisation, and the need for "translation" of Christ's message to fit various cultures.
BRISBANE. — Catholic education authorities will ask for Federal nad State government grants — to help match Catholic lay teachers' salaries to the new rate awarded by the State Industrial Commission last week. The Director of Catholic Education, Fr. B. O'Shea, announced this in a prepared statement following a State Industrial Commission grant which has left Catholic lay teachers "trailing behind" in salary. The commission awarded increases of up 22.8 18,000 to cent per teachers, Queensland about 2.200 of whom are in independent schools. Fr. O'Shea said: "It was anticipated that we would match award salaries as at January 1. 1975. Because this now seems to be financially impossible we propose to approach the Governments to make it possible for us to do so." He said that Catholic education authorities had in recent months requested both State and Federal Government emergency grants. so that the lay teachers' salaries could be restored to the earlier level of 95 per cent of award salaries. The recent State Budget would not apply until 1975 and the Federal made now Budget $332,000 available to systemic schools, he said. "This amount will be used exclusively to pay teachers' salaries which will be raised, it is calculated by 171 per cent as from November 4" he said.
Brother J. Carrigg, headmaster of Christian Brothers High School, Highgate, is the West Australian member of the National Committee on English Teaching, the establishment of which was announced by the Acting Federal Minister for Education, Mr. Barnard, last month.
The synod also approved of sin, found in unjust pletely excludes God from training institutions so that the horizon of human life mass media could be used by a large margin an social structures. The chairman of the com- and spoken English might he effectively for evangelizat"index- or analytical list of Liberation as promoted and therefore from the promittee, the Minister said, taught more effectively in principal topics discussed at by the Church "does not found meaning of existence. ion. would be Mr. W. Goode- schools. the synod. Some topics included in The fathers pledge in the merely remain within nough. a lecturer at the ToIt would have the follow'. The index is meant to be social, political and econ- declaration to "collaborate the index which are not rrens College of Advanced ing main are found the in objectives: declaration other with diligently" more (elements omic which in limits Paul Pope to a help Education, in South Austral• To promote Catholics, research. reading through the volumi- she must certainly takb into Christian religions to -ren- non-practicing ia. • To experiment in comChristian ord. nous documentation the sy- account) but leads toward der to the world a much small State Directors-General of er to facilitate development nod has turned over to him. freedom in all its forms — broader common witness to munities and popular reEducation and other educa- of curricula and ligiosity. associated tional bodies had co-operat- materials. Pope Paul has complete liberation froni sin, from Christ." or individual collective non-practicn I to regard desire a state also They the commitforming in ed freedom to implement sy• To collect, exchange and to full for further dialogue with ing Catholics,. the index tee, which resulted from and disseminate nod recommendations to selfishness and God with communion numbers that their non-Christian religions and says recommendations of a sem- on developmentsinformation whatever extent he wishes, in the teawith men who are like to "seek collaboration with have been increasing in reinar under the auspices of ching and learning or reject them. of Engbrothers." cent years, partially because . who. will good of men all UNESCO. lish in Australia. - The full synod documenthese by seen is Church the The synodal fathers state are in search of a deeper • To consider the edaThe committee, Mr. Bartation includes speeches by to life or are com- people as "looking in on itinvesti- cation of teachers of Eng. would nard added, participants, reports of dis- early in the declaration that meaning gaining more self." gate ways in which written lish. cussion groups and major the "mandate to evangelize mitted to the es- human conditions of life constitutes Men all preofficials by addresses of the for their brothers." mission COMMUNITY senting topics to the synod. sential Church." The index notes that the The final synod docuINDEX The document adds: -No synod dealt with the questment, entitled simply "Deofficially is "indexThe absent may Christian. real ion of small Christian comclaration of the synodal this duty entitled "list of questions munities as an answer to fathers," is addressed to the himself from must carry out in treated in this .synod with modern man's quest for "entire people of God, be- which he state and greater attention." It is not community. ginning with our brothers in keeping with his communion with his intended as a list of recomin "all to and espiscopate" the It adds that these commendations. but only as an those as well who in any pastors." maintain munities must disof was what account way feel themselves chalclear links with the parish synod. the at cussed SPECIAL" " AUCKLAND. — Parish Pastoral Councils have lenged by the Gospel of and diocese. The declaration addresses The final text of the inChrist." urged to encourage the Government to allow been The index calls popular young people "in a special dex, which was not made "a only not are a "bereligious practice They way." the permanent immigration of Tongan families "TRANSLATION" subject to be evangelized" public, repeats many of the ginning point for evangelipoints made in the deNew Zealand. to ap- but also evangelizers to declaration, :The adds • that It claration, but often ad- zation." proved by a vote of 182-11, their own age group. the be religiosity must popular dresses them more specific In criticising the present life of migrants. the repor cites the need for an "ap- document notes. "purified of defects." language. system of temporary migrant claims. propriate 'translation' of the The index also includes labour, the Auckland DioYouth "challenge us ad"Furthermore. it is of The index speaks about evangelical message" within and compel us to re- the need to "promote a the following item, the final ults cesan Pastoral Council's re- greater economic benefit to various cultures. unceasingly the new com- stronger personality" for amendment to the draft port on Maoris and Poly- New Zealand than to the The way of communicat- mitment to evangelize" by text submitted to the synod nesians in the Auckland Islands," says the council churches. local ing the message, it says their own search for funDiocese has urged parish which recommends that the stepping Fathers. to I refers also t must correspond to various damental Gospel values and councils to support any Diocesan Commission for - up ecumenical efforts, but "About the observance of peoples "needs and desires, their demands for genuine moves to extend the work Missions, World Justice and danger of true religious liberty and the warns • against their way of speaking, witness of faith, the synodal period for Tongans from Development seeks ways in "indifferentism or less re- freedom of conscience on thinking, hearing, judging, fathers noted. three to six months, pro- which aid can be given to the State in as of. part Church's for the the gard and entering into contact The document describes magisterium" vided accommodation and develop the Tongan econo (teaching much as it is a condition with others." atheism as "widespread in authority). employment are assured. my so that it is less depend and for evangelization According to the decla- many forms in many counThe system of temporary ent on money earned by its In regard to mass media, especially concerning the considparticular tries." the ration, migrant labour puts of imposing migrant workers. the index says that the sy- avoidence being nod discussed setting up atheism. were Attempts churches "must devise new erable strain on the family. The report says that under but faithful 'ways to take made "with astuteness and the present system, this often with violence" to imroot' ." country acquires a supply of religious liberty and The synodal fathers add pede workers "it does not have to Church, and the of life the "Development of the means educate, who will make few the Church reduce to even of social communication demands on its Social Sesilence, the declaration has opened new ways of to curity services and for stated. evangelization, in keeping whose retirement it will not with the ways today's be responsible." FAITHS OTHER people think and act." The synodal fathers disThe number of Tongans The declaration's longest cussed problems, these migrating to New Zealand section treats the "intimate according dethe to has increased dramatically connection" between human claration, and also the prein recent years. In the year liberation and evangelizat- blem of "secularization." VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul told the closing session of the World Synod of Bishops ended March 31, 1974, 4367 ion. Although it presented that its month-long meeting has been "very positive" but he also stated objections to some argu- work permits were issued This section stresses that some positive aspects," se- ments presented at the synod on key themes. compared with 400 for 1967 the Church must work to cularization also leans tohuthat noted Pope The In his concluding address, conference of bishops. It of ideology the liberate man from sin itself ward corn- Pope Paul said that some can also refer to a church man liberation was "rightly which as well as from the effects secularism SINCE emphasized" at the synod. arguments, especially among of an Eastern rite). 1946 those advanced in the synBut he warned: "The tood's 12 small discussion INTERVENTION CALLING ALL RETURNED LAY PHOTOGRAPHY tality of salvation is not to FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL Several synod bishops, be confused with one or groups needed to be "better MISSIONARIES ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE Asia those from rounded particularly defined, nuanced, another aspect of liberation, LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS The Perth Lay Mission Group require the help of that asked out and subjected to furth- and Africa, had and the good news must preReturned Lay Missionaries in the work of promotthe Vatican give particular serve all of its originality: er study." Phone 21 2765 ing the Lay Missionary Movement. The Pope, who stood be- churches a freer hand on all that of a God who saves us 2nd LONDON COURT FLOOR, Only a little of your time is required. If you can fore the synod fathers to but the most essential mat- from sin and death and help please call 61 4492 between 6 and 7 p.m. Tce ( End), PERTH brings us to divine life. read his speech, said that ters. any evening. the Papal "intervention," the synod's "great themes "Hence, human advance. . . cannot fail to render Pope asserted, "cannot be ment, social progress, etc., is extraordinto reduced only this episcopal synod a very not to be excessively emary circumstances." positive one." He added: "It is not a phasized on a temporal levBut he went on to point question here of a dialectic el to the detriment of the DRY and SWEET out four areas where he felt of powers, but of a single essential meaning which evALTAR WINES further study is needed. desire, that of following the angelisation has for the They are the Church's will of the Lord with total Church of Christ; the anrole in human liberation, love — everyone with the nouncement of the good cultural adaption of the contribution of the faithful news." Christian message, small fullfillment of his own ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) "HOPE" Christian communities and, role." 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700 the briefly mentioned He especially, autonomy for loThe Pope also spoke -40 small by furnished "hope cal churches. about the synod topic of reminthe and communities "finding a better expression work of "PARTICULAR of faith to correspond to der they give of the Spirit.' the Holy the racial, social and culturl• By preparing your will and admin- CHURCHES" But he added: With regard to the "par- al milieux,' as he called it. "This hope would be truly ticular churches" and their istering your estate. stunted if their ecclesial life. relationship with the Vati- WARNING He called this cultural re- in the organic unity of the can, the Pope said: • By administering the estate of "We sincerely rejoice at expression a "necessary re- single body of Christ, were the increasing vitality of the quirement" of evangelisa- to cease or be exempted relatives and friends in your stead. particular churches and of tion. But he warned against from legitimate ecclesial autheir evermore manifest will speaking of "diversified the- thority or be left to the to assume all their proper ologies according to contin- arbitrary impulse of inents and cultures." Some dividuals." responsibilities. A family company of three generations' standing Again and again in his At the same time we hope African delegates had rethe West Australian community, providing an in that proportionate care will ferred to the need for de- text the Pope stressed that essential service with traditional regard for the be taken so that, in the fur- veloping African theologies. the synod was a positive exwishes of bereaved families. perience which altered the The Pope explained: thering of this essential asTelephone 611158 & 613482—all hours. "The content of the faith Church to "many healthy pect of ecclesial reailty, no harm will come to the firm- is either Catholic or it is currents of thought." Coin Anderson—Manager (a/h 617308) He praised the "spontanness of the 'communion' not . . . Peter and Paul did E.W. Mead—Managing Director (a/h 573058) with other particular chur- not transform it to adapt it eity and the sincerity" of the PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE ches and with the successor to the Jewish, Greek or Ro- synod Fathers. He explained, however, Members of the man world, but they watchof Peter." 565 HAY STREET, PERTH AUSTRALIAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION (At the synod the term ed vigilantly over its authen- that in his role as "overhe Church, the of seer' "particular church" was us- ticity and over the truth of Phone 25 6233 ually defined as a diocese or its single message presented "could not allow false dira national or international a diversity of languages." ections to be followed." sommoommommimft i
Longer stay in N.Z. for Tongans urged
Pope lauds Synod work with some reservations
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Thursday, November 7, 1974
THE
RECORD
Reporting a notable Church occasion
R ome's Number 64 bus line (well known to tourists to St. Peter's) and the city's slightly homicidal taxi drivers should wind up in the black this month, if only because they are the major means by which the NC Rome Bureau staff beats deadlines and gets the day's voluminous Synod news file to Washington on time to be relayed to Catholic papers throughout the world.
Major problems faced allowed in the Synod by three reporters in- hall. All reports come double-session through the various lancluded Press briefings held six guage officers, who took days a week at 1 p.m. notes of what was said and 7.30 p.m.; a switch and done. from daylight saving LATIN time in Italy, and a conThey then briefed the tinuous succession of conflicting newsmen. frequently This meant that the official and unofficial press conferences or "in- newsmen had to take formal gathering" of notes from men who themselves took notes groups of national bishops, Religious and under pressure, and frequently in a variety of other interested parties. While one reporter re- languages. Full texts of the inmained at the office, the were not other two circulated to terventions gather texts, to talk with "officially" available to officers from the Press officers, alPress though individual newsvarious episcopal conferences to check with men may have managed to have the texts in hand personalties who might even before the briefing, provide interesting interthanks to some helpful views or background episcopal press officer. comments. Latin was the official Press briefings in English started usually at 1 language of the Synod, p.m. generally lasting although many other more than an hour.
DELAY
Sometimes an official Press conference delayed the briefing, meaning an even later start for the reporters to begin writing the day's news. Batches of copy have been trotted half a dozen blocks from the N.C. office to Radio Stampa (Press Radio) to be prepared for transmission to Washington, at 5.30 p.m. The anchor man has stayed at Radio Stampa until the entire news file has been cleared; sometimes this takes a couple of hours or longer. The Synod Press rules did not always make the reporting job easy: No newsmen was
languages were spoken. Press officers at times come up with a variety of vernacular translations that would differ, almost to the point of contradiction, one from another. Even an individual Press officer, in going over his notes two or three times, may use slightly different expressions each time, leaving everyone up in the air.
TRANSLATION
The simultaneous translations provided at official press conferences, particularly those in English, left much to be desired. The translators could not keep up with the speakers, often hesitated and missed whole paragraphs of what the speakers said. The flow of the few
official translations from the Press office was slow and often inadequate. The summary of the Synod's first week of discussions was delivered by a Latin American bishop in Spanish, and his text was available only in Spanish. Even the daily Synod bulletin in various languages was inadequate. Many attending the Synod, both parsticipants and observers, remarked that the summations of a speaker's interventions as they appeared in the bulletin bore little resemblance to what the speaker said and were only a vague summary of the speaker's intent. In short, the coverage of a Synod — and particularly this one — was a hectic exercise of judgement. speed and sheer endurance.
Catholic paper's task More than 200 bishops met in Rome throughout last month at the Synod of Bishops called by Pope Paul, to discuss the theme of exangelisation. The last two issues of The Record, as well as the present one, have carried a substantial number of necessarily shortened items on discussions at the Synod. How to cover the top conferences of the Church these days is a problem both for those who must communicate and for those who must learn what is going on within the Church.
Contemporary man is repulsed by compromise; Pope
V ATICAN CITY (NC). — "Contemporary man , listens more willingly to witnesses than to teachers or if he listens to teachers it is because they are witness," Pope Paul said at an audience recently.
The daily papers carried one item on the Synod, reporting some of Pope Paul's closing remarks to the gathering of bishops. A big number of Catholics could mistakenly believe that they know what the Church is really doing if they get an occasional snippet in the papers or on television: they may even go further and say :that nothing is happening if they do not get it reported in the daily news bulletins. One of the tasks of a Catholic paper is to see that as much as possible is being made available to the Catholic reader; this has to be done by employing the same techniques that are used in getting the ordinary news of the day to readers. Those who have a message to communicate within the Church — in.
cluding Bishops at Synods — have a duty to become aware of these techniques if only to be sure that their message is not being lost in the stream of communication from many other quarters. The Catholic reader, on the other hand, whose demand for more insight into what is going on within the Church is continually growing, also has to become aware of the physical problems that confront those who must compile the news of the Church from around the world. The accompanying item, sent by the NC News Service (the major source of overseas Church news for this newspaper) gives an insight into exactly what the task of communication is today and what steps are being taken to meet this demand.
Page Nine
"The athletes' Education File priest" dies after apparent LIBRARY SECTION robbery bid
NEW YORK (NC). — A 79-year-old priest, who was an unofficial chaplain for U.S. athletes during the 1948 Olympic Games, died in his presbytery, at Paterson, New Jersey, during an apparent robbery attempt. • He was Father English, administrator of St. Boniface parish, a veteran of innercity parish work. He single-handedly raised thousands of dollars for Catholic education. A one-time high school athletic director, he was an intimate of many track and field champions. Father English was beaten, bound and gagged, but pending an autopsy, police were unable to determine if death was caused by injuries, strangulation or a heart attack. Father English, alone in the presbytery, was talking to his part-time housekeeper on the phone shortly after 8 a.m. when he excused himself to answer the door. The housekeeper told police she heard a scream and then a voice saying. "My God, my God, they're killing me" before the phone went dead. The housekeeper called a parishioner who lives near the presbytery who in turn called the police, who found Father English dead. MININIP,4411.00#441 , I04K. 41,4 , , 0 411.4.04,
Teacher-librarians who have completed or are completing the six months full time training course in school librarianship conducted by the Education Department are informed that this course will be equated to half one year's further study in Education that is the equivalent of two papers of the Education requirement of the Teachers' Higher Certificate (see "The Education Circular" Number 9 of October, 1974, published by the Education Department, Page 311). Attention is drawn to a list of filmstrips withdrawn. ("The Education Circular" of October, 1974, Page 299). The same Education Circular notifies the principals of non-government schools of the availability of library stationery on the annual requisition form, effective from the beginning of the 1975 school year (Page 303).
SEMINAR
A seminar on Children's Learning Difficulties: Intervention and Remediation will be held on Friday evening, November 29, and Saturday, November 30, at Trinity College. The fee of $6, which includes luncheon on Saturday, should be sent with the application to Mrs. E. Cuomo at Trinity College, by November 18. This seminar will be of a very practical nature, and those wishing to attend are advised to apply early because numbers are limited.
CHILD MIGRANT SERVICES
The co-ordinator, Mrs. Tang, was pleased to see the wonderful progress being made in the Child Migrant EdUcation Programme at St. Joseph's, Waroona; St. Michael's, Brunswick Junction; Bunbury Catholic Primary School; St. Joseph's, Busselton; Kearnan High School, Manjimup; Christian Brothers' College, Albany; and St. Patrick's, Katanning. The spirit of optimism and positive action prevailing in all W.A. Catholic Schools taking part in the programme was effectively expressed by a teacher who joyfully stated: "We have a boy who can now read a sentence!"
TEACHERS
There are teacher vacancies for 1975 in the following Catholic country schools: PRIMARY: Goomalling, Port Hedland, Geraldton, Carnarvon, Moora, Kellerberrin, Rockingham, Katanning, Waroona, Merredin, Derby, Broome, C.B.C. Kalgoorlie, Collie, Dardanup, Dampier Primary and La Grange Mission are also in need of a teacher. SECONDARY: Salvado College, New Norcia, Ave Maria College, Albany; C.B.C. and Prendiville College, Kalgoorlie; Keaney College, Bindoon; St. Joseph's, Busselton; St. Joseph's. Northam; Kearnan High School Manjimup. Applications for teaching positions in metropolitan schools are also invited.
CATECHISTS TRAINING SCHEME
All participants of the seven groups, with their and friends, will assemble in the Cathedral for afamilies special Mass to close the Catechist Training Course, on Tuesday, November 19, at 7.30 p.m. Towards the end of Mass, a certificate will be presented by the Archbishop to those who have satisfactorily completed the course. After Mass, the whole group assemble in Mercedes School for a social get-togther.will
Court upholds school prayers at ceremony RESOURCE CENTRE
The Catechetical Resource Centre is having a meeting to set up a special library section in theworkshop premises at 46 Tyrell Street, Nedlands. Any person who could give assistance to set the library up is welcome at the on Monday and Tuesday, November 11 and 12, centre between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. The new library will be available to teachers and anyone interested in Christian education.
WASHINGTON (NC). — The Supreme Court has upheld a lower court ruling that invocation and benediction prayers at public high school commencement ceremonies. do not violate the Information contained in Education File is constitutional separation of supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Church and State. Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters The court refused to hear contained in it should be directed to the Centre . an appeal of a Pennsylvania items for inclusion should be sent to the Press. Secretary. court ruling that a commencement exercise was a "ceremonious event" and did did not fall under the Supreme Court's past ban on prayer in the classroom.
AQUINAS COLLEGE MANNING.
Anglican Primate praises the work of cardinal in Chile
I ndeed, he finds an in"This personal witness is stinctive repulsion toward that of every baptized perall that is mystification, fac- son, of every confirmed...31erade, compromise. son, lay, Religious or priest. "In this context can be "But the laity are called understood the importance to live it in special Ways, in of a life which rings truly the world, working accordOf the Gospel." ing to their faith within the Pope Paul said that the temporal affairs of their faquest by the present world milies, their city, the interLONDON (NC). — The "one effective force for human rights" in for the true witness to national world, to build with nonbelievers and men, all Chile, seemed to be the inter-Church peace committee led by Cardinal Christ could be explained svith four reasons: modern believers, a world more worSilva of Santiago, Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury, observed man, tired of materialism, thy of God." "And he added: on his return from a 17-day visit to Latin America. hungers for something else; "It is by working with today's men are frail in The Anglican Primate on Cardinal Silva's efforts ably outweighed any exploitothers that they often distheir insecurity, fear and and stressed the question of ation of his visit in governanguish; the growing genera- cover the real dimensions of said: ment propaganda. tions especially thirst for the apostolate. "That organisation. Par- human rights. "They must never forget ticularly if it has the full sincerity, truth and authen"I would say that I was He said that in Chile he ticity; and modern man also that they, too, are called backing from the Vatican about as strong as it was had found immense relief at upon to preach direct knowchurches gener- possible to be without being the overthrow of the Allenasks the meaning of his ex- ledge of Jesus Christ to and from ally, really has a chance of abusive," he said. de Government among the istence. their brothers. Their wit- influencing the situation in middle classes, to which archbishop said The that He told the audience: ness is not a silent witness." a regime professedly made he was well aware of the Chile's Anglican communup of Roman Catholics." propaganda use to which his ity belongs. Archbishop Ramsey's trip visit could be put. But he also found "great — SEMINAR — to mark the 150th anniversuffering still being inflicted "When noted: He left I TRINITY REMEDIAL CLINIC sary of the establishment of the country their official bul- by arrest, imprisonment and AmerSouth in Anglicanism Friday, November 29th, at 8 p.m. torture on those of whom ica was his last major en- letin simply said that the the -regime disapproves." Saturday, November 30th, from 9 a.m.-4.30 p.m. Canterbury of Archbishop gagement before his retireTHEME: Children With Specific Learning Difficulties He was sure the mass of TOPICS• Intervention and ment which is due on Nov- 'condemned Marxism' — very poor people in Chile — A workshop format Saturday Afternoon under Rernediation course, I do." of which, the direction Latham. of Ross Dr. 15. ember Other speakers include were "suffering terribly." Dr. Des Gurry and Mr. Gary Burke. But he felt that the enDuring his visit to Chile. OPENING ADDRESS: MR. BURT ANDERSON Limited Participation the Archbishop had a half- couragement he was able to course is of a practical nature of interest to headmasters ar,irinating hour private talk with Pres- give to Cardinal Silva pro'sRemedial Groups and all teachers interested in the child Experiencing Learning Problems. ident Pinochet, head of the Cost Enrolments: $6 includes Luncheon and Refreshments -military junta that has ruled Keep abreast with the MRS. E. CUOMO, Chile since the overthrow times; keep abreast TRINITY COLLEGE, 229-233 William St., Perth of the Marxist President AlR IVERSIDE DRIVE, the Church—Read with PERTH. 6000. lende just over a year ago. Phone 28 8544 (Enclosing Fee) In this talk, Archbishop THE RECORD. CLOSING DATE NOVEMBER 19 remarks based his Ramsey w.maaaasiaromr, #.••••••••••••.o.~47.4,44noweevir.dpr.•••ope,a,,
Some vacancies -exist in the Junior School for Grade Five students in 1975. For further information, contact: THE REGISTRAR, AQUINAS COLLEGE, MT. HENRY ROAD, MANNING 6152. _or 'phone 60 3339.
C.B.C. Fremantle
Teacher Wanted FOR UPPER PRIMARY Please apply in writing to the HEADMASTER, C.B.C., 51 ELLEN STREET, FREMANTLE 6160 Teachers in Catholic schools are bound by charity and to each other and to their students and penetrated by an apostolic spirit, give witness to Christ by their lives, as well as their teachings.
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Page Ten
Thursday, November 7, 1974
RECORD
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IN MEMORIAM McDONALD: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of John Charles, who departed this life, November 8, 1954. Beloved husband of Elizabeth and loved father of Eileen and Allan.
CHICAGO (NC). — Not only among Religious themselves, but in the Church as a whole, Religious life seems to be more highly valued, not only for its help in meeting the needs of the Church, but also for its witness value as well.
This was said recently by What is the best way to live accustomed to receiving dirFather Tutas, Superior Gen- the Gospel today to reach ectives from "the top", he said. the people? eral of the Marianists. -But it's the only way to "No Religious communHe said that he felt that SITUATIONS AAA—ITALIAN CLASSES I Religious life had made ity can afford to go slow," WANTED commencing 1st July great strides in the period he said. "Any community Although the numbers Evening and Day since Vatican II but the Re- that is dynamic must also entering Religious life have groups. Enrol now. ligious must continue to ask: move as a coherent group." not been overwhelming in Busy People Need Home ALDO C. PACE, DirecAs ongoing renewal call- recent years, Father Tutu 21 8966 tor, Italian Cultural Help . . . ed for "new forms of living said that he saw reason to St., Lyceum, 578 Hay Religious life while retain- be hopeful. Cremorne Arcade. 49ing the same values," some 4932, 25 2529 to 9.00 p.m. tension was inevitable, he THE IMAGE said. LEAVING, Matriculation, -The vocations are there; Ongoing renewal was one the grace is there," he said Achievement Certificate FLYING DOMESTICS tutorials, Maths, Science of the chief vital signs of confidently. AGENCY Religious life today, one of and English by Univer"But the thinking today sity graduates. Telephone A. Claming Ladles. the signs that Religious is that it is the housekeepers * Short-term Ilve-in responsibil218788. were alive anud moving. FREE DELIVERY * Special instant Housecleaning ity of the Religious comtr Party Help ,nunity to ask itself how it Fully Galvanised WAY" HOUSES, LAND, $56 "comes across". x 6' 5' x BRISBANE. — The tremendous demands on "ONLY 60 "A candidate for the Recona be 6' x 6' x 6' BUSINESSES must Brisbane There in Driving service g counsellin ncy Help's 68 Pregna 7'6" x 5' x 6' have been such that structive openness to change ligious life will be attracted months few past the during 81 9' x 6' x 6' PERSONAL tutiion by trained staff avail- not for the sake of change to a group that is alive, -joy81 it is necessary to have more lady instructor holder of 10' x 5' x 6' but for the purpose of find- ful, enthusiastic and has a 122 able. 9' x 9' x 7' National Safety Council ing "the most appropriate sense of mission." .A. R.E.I.W 139 Those who were answerThe president of Pregnan- families of their own, ours way of living the Gospel in Certificate. Mayfair Driv- 12' x 9' x 7' 185 cy Help, Dr. Monica Allen, is necessarily an emergency contemporary society", said ing the call to Religious life ing School. — Telephone 15' x 9' x 7' 87 1820 280 said that an increasing num- service and has to be limit- Father Tutas. today, he noted, were likely 313220, A.H. 36028. Ailsa 18' x 9' x 7' All Hours ber of clients were coming ed to cases where a pregnanJean Bell, Prop. Ampol The concept of continued to be older, have a deep SPECIAL COLORBOND Dr. Allen Leederville Estate Safety Centre, 10 Stirling 9' x 6' x 6' $94 to Pregnancy Help's office cy is involved," information, which stressed sense of commitment and said. for counselling. Road, Claremont. Agents that as Religious "you grow often have wider experience, Agency ( approx.) una is Help cy Pregnan for Safe 4N' Sound Car Erection and/or window our serbegan all your life" was also including the added insights we "When Wembley St., Marlow to 14 ique organisation set up Seats. iFttings free. gained from having lived healthy. slightly extra. vice in July of last year, assist women and girls who with the community itself he that was said Tutas need Father LAWN urgent most FLEXALUM the MONUMENTS are in any way distressed by appreciated the before formally entering particularly LOCKERS for the kind of help providassociator having problems move in. Religious life to- Religious life. ed by our Home Support ed with their pregnancies. Colorbond Aluminium Religious life had underward decentralization and Service, but the pattern has ( mist green and white) -We feel that more wogone a crisis in recent years, $146 now changed," Dr. Allen collegiality. 6'6" x 5' x 6' comnow are girls and men 238 said. "It makes a tremendous he added and there were 9'6" x 6'6" x 6 ing to us for counselling be295 on individual and many issues still to be faced, demand 9'6" x 6'6" x 6' need great There is still a cause they know that they and rethink( DE LUXE) in the community for help will be treated sympatheti- communities" to have to more thinking QUOTES GIVEN FOR in the home — not only for calwly and, most important- make responsible decisions ing to be done. Inevitably, that meant PATIOS, GARAGES, pregnant women, but for ly, that their confidentiality on the local level, particuCARPORTS MONUMENTAL women in poor health or will be respected at all larly if they have become conflict, but also growth. Como S/Station If you want a shed today those recovering from sur- times," Dr. Allen said. 460 Canning Highway SPECIALISTS RING A/H 71 3358 gery. COMO Pregnancy Help never 483 Great Eastern ser- publishes case histories and our TED of all ABRICA "Because PREF Ph. 60 3102 H`way, Redcliffe vices are staffed by volun- does not seek publicity at ENTERPRISES Full mechanical repairs teers, most of whom have the expense of its clients. Phone 65 3157 897a Albany Highway, Automatic Transmission East Victoria Park After Hours 61 5667 Service & Repairs. ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) Special price on FLORIST Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 New Tyres and Wheel . A /hrs. 71 3358 Alignment WENDY QUAYLE and ask for
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If God is dead, then so is man; the Pope
V ATICAN CITY (NC). — If God is dead, then Pope Paul told a general audience. Accommodation so is man, Analyzing man's lack of direction and religious Pope Paul said: Phone groping
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THE
RECORD
CardinalMin szenty and the Baltic States move
Page Eleven
Boardmakes cuts in 225 TVprogrammes Cuts were made in 225 television programmes in the year ended June 30, because they were not up to the television programme standards set by the Australian Broadcasting Control Board.
Reasons for most cuts were scenes involving sex, • By GEOFF HERVEY-TENNYSON violence and strong languSir, in the Melbourne "Advocate" age, according to the board's Father Jim O'Brien's letter (The Record, October 31), makes strange reading. In attacking 26th annual report. Mrs. Harding for her views on the recognition of Russia's occupation and annexation of the Baltic Other excerpts from the children's and family view- pre-school children. States, he indulges in a personal attack on Cardin al Mindszenty. ing times. report: ."The board takes the "The board is exploring view, in regard to the show"Previously The crux of the whole ed in 1937, said it mas "inthe board The parish priest in Aushas Cardinal Mindszenty has matter is that there is no trinsically wrong, and no tralia, who piously says: suffered for the Church, his expressed its concern at the the practicability of classi- ing of promotional material difference between the occu- one who would save Christ- "that if there seems to be secretary Msgr. Mezaros has many instances of presenta- fying Australian produced for adult .programmes bepation of Hungary or the ian civilisation may collab- some benefit in recognising" spent eight years in Siberia. tions by stations of unsuit- programmes on a series tween 8.30 a.m. and 4 p.m., that as the audience at these able promotional material basis." Baltic States in their actual orate with it in any under- some Communist governSenator Willesee (Minis- for cinema films and teletaking whatsoever." . . . ment or other or jurisdiction It says this is being done times is mainly adult it effects on the Churches. ter for External Affairs) vision programmes. I am sure that if the crito some extent with such would not be practicable or oppressed The latin saying "Tern- over people, tical Father O'Brien would pore mutantur et nos mut- would be well advised to does stand condemned in programmes as The Box and reasonable to preclude the "As the position had not the minds of the people who Number 96 which are re- televising of adult promot ake the trouble to find "sub- amur in illis" does not mean try to find out just what improved appreciably, the came to Australia from the stantiation" for crucifixion — I believe — tions or programmes. that just benefit there may be forth- Baltic States. About that hoard informed the Federa- garded as AO types. of Christ in the areas under because time has marched coming. tion of Australian CommerThe board received comthere is no doubt whatever. "However, the board exUSSR control. he could find on, Communism is palatcial Television Stations that plaints from viewers about pects stations to exercise THE MINISTE R I n this state of shock it. able. it proposed to take the televising unsuitable mater- special care to ensure that He or they may get a about Cardinal Mindszenty's strongest possible action ial during the He could find it in a numday. inappropriate material is not No Cardinal of the Chur- passport, (the last letter statement, Father O'Brien over the next breach ber of papal pronounce- ch has of the "These complaints came shown in close proximity to more has right, perhaps nor forgotten is would excommunica to forbe a tion recommendat ion ments and standards involving televis- from parents who feared the programmes intended for anyone more qualified, to for an entry permit) and give that great man who ing trailers of AO films in effects of such material on pre-school children.' orders too! All that is re- speak his mind suffered against so much. Com- could travel to find out and quired is to search for it. munism than Cardinal "substantiate" the charges JOHN C. VESZELY, Regrettably, not only the Mindszenty. they now refuse to accept. Nollamara.. Church in Hungary had the sacrifice bithree to onour h shops, 56 priests (non-Catholics are not included) and thousands of faithful servants of God. The Baltic States, had their own martyrs — perhaps a correspondent Sir, may come forward with acI believe that Pope Paul in his encyclical Humanae Vitae has set tual numbers. aside the
Servi ce "miss ing dime nsion " Reason, morality and faith in Catholic education? true position and function of reason.
"IUGHT"
NEW YORK (NC). — "If service is a missing dimension in our Cath-
Without respect for reas- other human faculty, in- necessary to read and to re- olic education, then that education is not only not Catholic, it is not really rhaps Father O'Brien on. morality remains entire- cluding the faculty of proc- spect all the theology that education," a U.S. Catholic Conference education official said in Houston, has missed among all the ly subjective, the motive be- reation. God has written. ing faith and the intention Texas. Bishop Reason Fox's is essential to jusother print. The promulgation of the being observance of law, tice. mesFage: Encyclical as law raises serSpeaking at a Galveston"Our model must be the He added: Moral principles are in". . Pope Pius XL in based on faith. ious questions. Houston diocesan teachers' service of Jesus as shown ter-related. If an Enclyclical Letter on one moral "Can you point to a sinThat is false morality. The imposition of this institute, the official, Xaver- in the Gospels; to the un- gle prograrhme of this past Atheistic Communism, issuReason is the means of principle is too strictly bound, a loss is produced in law establishes, within mar- ian Brother Michael War- likely ones, to the most year that your school or relating faith to rights the WENS ren, asssitant director of the needy." parish undertook with a and to the just needs of the compensating principles. riage, a right of will prior National Centre of ReligiBrother Warren added clear motive of to the free and mutual conTheology OL.) GOLD JEWELLERY is written in Christian others, according to the cirpeople. God wrote it there sent of husband and wife ous Education-Confraternity that service to others was service or education for cumstances at the time.. PRECIOUS STONES Christian of Doctrine, said, necessary if Christians of were which marriage essentialHimself in the . beginning, Christian service?" that service must be part of to be credible as followers Reason is essential to and marriage SI .VER, GOLD COINS has existed ly consist. It seemed important, he love. Christian education because of Jesus. since then. This Encyclical, if bind- of the said, to stress the ordinary MELDRUM example of Jesus. Reason is the faculty upHe suggested an 'examinaIf one wishes to define ing, nullifies marriage. situations adults and young -Jesus' ministry was quite tion of conscience on "the PLP ZA ARCADE, PERTH on which is dependent the truth concerning the marri- DOROTHY BRODERICK, people met every day in •c. responsible exercise of every age relationship, it is first believability opposite the an of in-house, of our MIEN commitTuart Hill. their most ordinary lives. denominational, or self-serv- ment to service." "If we don't stress the ing work," Brother Warren "Suppose a group of obsaid. jective evaluators came in- ordinary close-to-home situaticin that confront us every"He served the sinner, the to your school. evaluated it day, we can easily come to heretic, the wretched wher- particularly in the matter think mistakenly that service ever He found them; so- of service and 'education * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * is about strangers," he said. for service, and .then commuch so that tongues wag"Or that the people with ged about the scandal of it pared your performance with that of a State school the real needs all live outall. "His service was a stum- in your area? Would there side our homes or our bling block because it was be a signficant difference?" schools or our parishes." so clear and unmistakable PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER it couldn't be ignored.
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Priest for only five days NEW ULM, Minn. (NC). -- Five days after his ordination, a young New Ulm priest was killed on a rain-slickcned highway, as he stopped to give aid at the site of an accident recently. Father David -Gersch, (26), was struck by a jack-knifing truck as he was walking across the highway toward an injured woman. according to the highway patrol report. "Father Gersch enjoyed his priesthood on earth only five days," Father Antony Leifeld, pastor of Holy Trinity Cathedral, told parishioners in his homily. "Now he can enjoy it for eternity in heaven." ,11,1,04,1,41Y4,44.04P4S,4".."1,04.4.411,*
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Thursday, November 7, 1974
World of Sport
RACE TALK 1 by ROD EVANS
Jottings from the arenas Several of the young AusIt was South Australia's The M.C.C. team in played very' well tralians which innings persecond of match its first "big" By BERNARD JAY ' and seem destined to throw tour, haps flashed danger signals Australian the for the England attack. out a strong challenge in against South Australia, With the late use of a could be in trouble, in the In contrast, the once- major tournaments to come creditably wicket which Ian Chappell first Test at least. In a way mighty Leeds, Spurs and — Stewart Ginn (Vic.) and performed but still has some holes said was easy but which it is fortunate to have Arsenal, not long ago all John Newton and C. Tickmust have been of some as- five fast or medium fast top contenders (and win- ner (N.S.W.) were three unto plug.
SEEN AT COURT, a chestnut filly by Virginia Gentleman, made her debut in the Beach Handicap for two-year-old fillies. Owned by Moya Brookshaw and trained by Harold Campbell, this filly was and impressive really wound up in third place at the finish. I expect her to improve a great deal in the next few weeks and vindicate the high price that her astute owner paid for her.
Mrs. Ross Payne of Boyan. up, was probably a certainty beaten in the Quality Handicap over 1,400 metres. This Pocket Mate gelding raced wide for the whole of the race yet was able to match strides with Star Glitter and Mess Fury in a three way photo which could easily have been a triple dead heat. Now that he has shown a return to his best form, TAQUILO is a top class MILLCHRIS, a brown galloper who will pay his filly by Lucky Finish, is also way from now on. owned by Moya Brookshaw GREEN LADDIE, ownbut trained by Kevin Willi- ed by the grand old man ams and made her debut in racing, Furza Brady, of is the second division of the trained for him by another Beach Handicap for two- veteran in Harold Campyear-old fillies. bell. This filly was the medium This bay horse by of heavy support and after Park was a certainty Green nearly kno- in the Graduation beaten she- jumped was cked off her feet but she over 1,500 metres, Stakes, and it recovered to finish dashing- would be very fi tting to see ly into fourth place. This this "barrier rogue" do his filly is well worth following. best for his astute connecTAQUILO, a brown gel- tions as he has loads of abilding owned by Mr. and ity.
ners) of the Cup or cham- der for the tournament, pionship or both are, with W.A.'s Graham Johnston Luton. at the bottom of the (two over) and Alan Cooper (five over) played well list. had he because No doubt Another contrast is pre- each on two rounds and Ian been so damaging in the Stanley, from Victoria, who past after a rest, Lillee was sented by Manchester Unwas two over, while playbrought on by Inverarity at ited, also a once-great team. ing soundly, provided dash Shield the a vital stage of Beset by injuries, disci- to the tournament. match against Victoria and plinary and administrative It was a tribute to his the move was described as troubles, after a poor sea"match-losing." son, was relegated to th*, ability that he was selected, Be that as it may, the second division but now is with Ted Ball, the reliable, factor that appeared to have at its head and is 'making a consistent champion who a lot to do with W.A.'s de- powerful bid to regain a heads the P.G.A. order of merit, to represent Australia feat, was a weakness in the place in the top bracket. in the World Cup tournamiddle-order batting, when It ,has -(at the time of ment in Caracas, Venezuela. tne team is on tour, which has bedevilled the State's writing) lost only one of 16 ' As for Ball, he was his Shield performances for a games and has defeated usual easy-going but highly teams which as late as the couple of seasons. efficient self in the ChamIn this game, W.A. was last part of last season ' pionship, never finishing ovbeaten would them have given a magnificent start in er par in any round. the first innings but scored They could make a fine unspectacular fairly the pair in the cup games. In addition to the brilliant total of 223, and then were bundled out for 200 in a golf of the winner, South champion Africa's great rather tame display. THE CAR FIRM A sad feature of the cur- Gary Player, the 1974 rent games is the lack of Qantas Australian Open, of Distinction form of the doughty Bray- played at the Lake KarrinClub, had Country sevyup shaw with the bat. He is in Ncw operating from "the hcrrors" with the bat, eral notable features which although there is nothing reflected great credit on all 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK - • - 61 7711 the matter with his bowling. associated v. ith it, whether 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 player or volunteer helper. It might be worthwhile to GLOUCESTER PARK put him in higher up to see With rain having fallen allPeRIP1111111.1111111111SOCINNIIIIIIEW, All this was very much 7.45 — QUALIFYING if confidence returns. to the benefit of West Aus- during some part of the past Huncarla, Sir David, Adios Cliffe Incidentally, it is hoped tralia, and, indeed. Austral- three weekends, it seemed that the tour selectors ian golf. inevitable that the Saturday rftW-4,-AV.:X40-41:4041 0 - 41 - rACI10041ft0WW 4 8.15 GIFT ( 1 ) choose young Alderman in pennants of the West AusTravis Image, Tarawrack, Frostson organisation was exThe the next game. It would be tralian Catholic Lawn Ten8.45 —JUNIOR HANDICAP damaging to him if he were cellent and, -except for some nis Association would be Main Morris, Fastease, Two Herbs to go through the . Eastern slow play, the tournament affected. tour without having went without a hitch. For States Two venues were washed 9.15 — GIFT (2) 235 Newcastle Street, Perth one game and the tour pre- this the club, its executive out last weekend but perZaruma, All Byrd, Highland Champ members voland and other sents an ideal opportunity to severance and daylight savLicensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants untary helpers must take a 9.45 — VOLLEYBALL HANDICAP "blood" young players. ing rescued most of the Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 great deal of credit. Answer Me, Aboukir, Bangalore pennant schedule from can41-44NO-41.11111 * * * It must have greatly cellation. 10.15 — GIFT (3) the sponsors, pleased QanThe English Football AsIncomplete matches are Fleecy Line, Sparkling Girl, Brian's sociation tables at this stage tas, an organisation which to be arranged by the reReward of the season .present some has done a great deal for spective captains for comgolf (this was the last of pletion probably on a suitintriguing features. 10.45 AUSTRALIAN HANDICAP The champion Liverpool six Australian Opens it has able Sunday, before the anHaddock, Matilda Bay, Red Safari team is retaining its place sponsored) and which has ticipated finals date of DecBest Bet: MAIN MORRIS high on the first division won the acclaim of sports- ember 7. table but recently has been men everywhere. In the matches completed strongly challenged for its A notable aspect of the wins were registered in the position by Ipswich Town. championship was the entry A Grade games by Dianella BAYSWATER HOTEL which beat the champions of a talented and pleasant No. 1 and Attadale No. 1 TELEPHONE: 71 1224 Opposite STATION last week, Everton and batch of young American over Queen's Park No. 3 Time Music Old and Dancing, Manchester City with Stoke. players who acquitted them- and Attadale No. 2 respecCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. Friday and Saturday Middlesborough, Derby and selves with great merit. tively, and in the B Grade PERTH 6000 LES BARTLETT, Prop. Sheffield United not so far by Attadale and St. Mary's Tom Kite was equal third over away. Queen's Park and DiaNo. 1 LOTTERY $500,000 on the Although it is early days, "Big Jim" Weichers was al- nella No. 2. THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel PERTH CUP — — $10 the position of Middlesbor- ways with the leaders and HOTEL PRIVATE had unfortunately a poor FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) COMFORTABLE ough is a credit to the club 5 Minutes from St. Mary's final three holes and Danny Cathedral. and administration CCOMMODATION the play. A No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 Edwards, Don Iverson and BED and BREAKFAST ers. Bed and Breakfast FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 Schroeder played A-LA-CARTE DINING Middlesborough went lip John $5.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET to the first division only this some fine golf. No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize PERTH Licenses CRANLEY, M. F. Then, among the young season after several years in TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 PHONE 21 8861 2418 87 Tel.: the second division until the players, there were the perNo. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize crushing defeat by West formances of the 18-yearAccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 Ham last week was in con- old Queenslander, Chris W itcher, the leading ama41111•1111111=111111111111111•11111111M., WASHINGTON tention for the leadership. (NC). Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee teur, who finished one over — Paulist Father Edward Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking the . card for the 72 holes, Guinan (38), a member of facilities. $6.00 per day. the Tasmanian amateurs, a group that provides meals 248 Telephone: 25 2092 HAY STREET, East Bill Wellington and Max and housing to the poor and CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Robinson, who won the am- that has been involved in ateur teams event, Danny protesting against U.S. polWEDDINGS and Spencer, a Queensland ama- icy in Indochina, announced • See us about your PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM teur, who shot a 67 on the here that he is married to final day. Kathleen Thorsby (25), anoModerate Rates PHONE 22 1049 The prize-money was ther member of the group. Northam's "The ceremony was celewell distributed among varCOMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL ious countries. South Afri- brated privately in the reca won first prize. Scotland cent past. within the Roman Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager second, United States and Catholic tradition," said a Australia (Barry Jones. of statement issued by the coNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL N.S.W.) shared third, Aus- mmunity for Creative Non"HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" tralia (Bob Shearer, Vic.) Violence the group to which and the United States (Jim both belong and which Fa- Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS, PERTH Weichers) were equal in ther Guinan helped to found Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee For boys passing out of Seventh Grade 1974. next place and. four Austra- in 1971. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Chosen after examination at the College, A spokesman for the colians, Frank Phillips, Ted faci l ities. B & B $6.00 day. Ball, Bruce Crampton and mmunity said that a Cath- Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 Saturday, November 23rd, 1974, at 9.00 a.m. ...--CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Roger Davis were next on olic priest had officiated at ( Tenable for five years) . the ceremony but Father 284. Guinan has not yet obtained HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Application forms available from College The performance of the Church approval * to return 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * amiable etc Scot, Norman to the lay state. Secretary. ' Special Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming Pool, Wood, was outstanding. DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM The all purpose pub North of the River A late arrival after a poor INKMANINMsrned...~04.4.4,41.4,4,04, Entries close Tuesday, November 19th, 1974. season in Britain, he was Keep abreast with the 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY eight under the card and PETER BIIRCHETT: 87 5555 times; keep abreast Inserted by courtesy of once seriously threatened with the Church—Read T YRE WHOLESALERS, ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH Player but. as he said himHouse'. Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record self, he "blew' his chance THE RECORD. Perth, W.A 450 Street, Hay through faulty putting. 4n0.11.011 , 0 4,4104, 11,4 , 41M4.40
Its first innings total of 9 for 349 declared was a, sound effort against an efficient attack which lack_ed real speed but contained two dangerous spinners in Ashley Mallett and Terry Jenner. . A sterner test of the batting will come When the batsmen come against the Australian attack which will contain at least two very fast men and some other fastish, accurate bow lers of the type of Walker.
sistance to the bowlers, South Australia, which on paper is not a strong batting side, after about Number" Five, managed 320 runs against an attack which included certainly three and probably four Test bowlers. Hendricks did well to get 5-6R off 18 avers, but it seemed that a livelier attack could have won the game i'or the M.C.C. With Old under a cloud, through injury, England
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Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster
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ROD EVANS AUTOS
Tennis rescue by daylight saving
DUFFY BROS. I
HOTEL and A CCOMMODATION GUIDE
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Paulist priest, helper of poor, weds colleague
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Headmaster's Scholarship